Singapore Standard, 12 February 1953

Total Pages: 12
1 12 Singapore Standard
  • 15 1 H jt 8H 3L mm SINGAPORE STANDARD ~-J_ SINGAPORE, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1953. TWELVE PAGES
    15 words
  • 8 1 Gurkhas Shoot 'Man In Brown' til. a on
    8 words
  • 2 1
    2 words
  • 4 1 bjgrj
    4 words
  • 88 1 Limelight Is On Chaplin's Mansion HOLLYWOOD. Feb. li (Renter) Charlie Chaplin's estate, m fashionable Beverly Hills, Is up for sale at I "SSISO.OOO. Chaplin's studio manager, Mi>s Lois Runser. said today. She said Chaplin had talked about >ellinsj the iranMon before he left for Europe. She had no information about
    88 words
  • 449 1  - WIIMA THAT IET FUEL BOAT AWAITS O RDERS FROM FINLAND VMBROSE KHAW Finnish tanker. Red China loaded ulnsoll line uith a cargo ion fuel, dropped anSingapore's territorial quitting, tempnrar- I to run the gauntlet oi Standard Shipping Reporter Nationalist vessels reported to be blockading the China coast. Ironically, the wind
    Standard  -  449 words
  • 183 1  -  Lim Tiong Ann By Beaten By His Own Pistol POLICE CLOSED IN Standard Crime Reporter A WANTED Singapore Chinese Secret Society man was beaten by his own gun m an attempt to fight it out with a Police ambush party at Frankel Estate, yesterday morning. He fired
    183 words
  • 145 1 LONDON, Feb. 11 (Reuter) Troops moved into the battle of the breaches at dawn again today at Canvey Island, Essex, bolstering the sea-wall against the spring tides, expected m two days. One hundred airmen had worked through the night, piling up sandbags to seal
    145 words
  • 23 1 KARACHI'S Peace Committee has started collecting signatures to a petition opposing Pa k i stan's participation to Middle East defence. AFP
    AFP  -  23 words
  • 22 1 a US. 13th Air Force pilot reported that volcanic Lake Taal, south of Manila, "is boiling and steaming." A. P.
    A.P.  -  22 words
  • 263 1 $1,250 FOR OUR FUND RESPONDING to the appeal of the Singapore Standard for a relief fund to aid J ;he flood victims m Britain Mid Holland, a "Group of DuK'hmen" sent to The Stanfard office a cheque of $1, (00 yesterday. Besides this substantial sum, other donations amounting to 5230.30
    263 words
  • 91 1 MR GEORGE E. LEE, Managing Director of the Nanyang Press Ltd. today donated $10,000 to be equally divmed between the two Flood Relief Funds started by the Federation High Commissioner. General Sir" Gerald Templer. and the Governor of Singapore, Sir John Nicoll. The gift is made
    91 words
  • 48 1 FOUR CHINESE, two armed with revolvers and two with knives, entered a coffee shop m Yio Chu Kang Road, Singapore, on Tuesday night, and held up the shopkeeper and his wife. They got away with $2 230 m cash and jewel icr.y.
    48 words
  • 26 1 PR -SI PENT Raiencna l rasaa has expressed India's "grave m" at recent developments which he said, might extend the war m Korea. Reuter.
    Reuter  -  26 words
  • 124 1 THE HERO OF THE DAY CONGRATULATIONS, SAID MR. MORRIS MR. EU CHEOW EANG, Assistant Superintendent of Police, who was wounded m the exchange of gunfire. Yesterday he received from the Singapore Commissioner of Police, Mr. N. G. Morris, this message: "Hearty congratulations to you and the officers under your command
    124 words
  • 130 1 KUALA LUMPUR, Wed.— Security Forces m the Federation yesterday killed two more Communist terrorists. They fell to the suns of a patrol ot the Firsl Fijians m ambush positions m Paloh, Labis, Johore Two rifles were recovered. The R A.F. announced today that Hornets of
    130 words
  • 20 1 A GERMAN farmer-scien-tist has discovered a new cereal that has the same starch content as rice. A. P.
    A.P.  -  20 words
  • 23 1 POLICE have detained 25 people m connection with Monday night's bomb explosion at the Soviet legation to Tel Aviv AP
    AP  -  23 words
  • 18 1 Governor Wu of iormopa warned rice hoarders they will be liable even to execution. A P
    AP  -  18 words
  • 23 1 EAST GERMANY'S Communists boldly threatened yeseid.'v to seal off West Berlin i ii the Bonn Republic ratifies the European Defence Pact.
    23 words
  • 21 1 FORMER President Truman has been chosen to receive the 1953 award of th e Four Freedoms Foundation. U.P.
    U.P.  -  21 words
  • 92 1 LONDON, Feb. 11, (Reutcr). —Britain will not back any attempt to repudiate international agreements S ove ing the status of the tar Eastern Islands of Southern Sakhalin and the Kuriles. For eign Under-Secretary. Lord Reading, told the House ot Lords today. He referred to tne 194.)
    92 words
  • Page 1 Advertisements
    • 24 1 •tr »S- >r> e,r Party Savouries iff r/|| 1?■ ■■^■'•^i^^al n butter $00^ wi 9O a S N J ORE COLD STORAGE CO., LTD.
      24 words
    • 76 1 USE TlfS jf£^/ Shefltox 'joS^^^P .^m £s I 'Si Sf Js" iff wr j&tsG&' ivfSy TTl r1 lr..k* IIIUI Dil vi (J/jl *>krip" writing Hun ■Bk/L^^V i"d wllh on« KjflWl^VA •Imkt- II I" .<. £^tKtoK^^M^^ JBf i. m <-<• snfl r»-itn. y The "CRAFTSMAN" nßm a price. Craflsi JWbF where
      76 words

  • 149 2 A I'l Itl.H ITY picture published In The Standard on Twidij showing a horse carrying a big, dummy bottle of brandy, l-d a Singapore Hutch woman to make a complaint tv the Socfetj fur the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. She viid that it was cruel to
    149 words
  • 253 2 Standard Staff Reporter THr: SENATE of the University of Malaya has set up a committee to inquire into the need and cost of establishing a Faculty of Law m the University, Sir Sydney aine, the Vice-Chancellor, told The Standard yesterday. S r
    253 words
  • 83 2 |d military i could shoot me and i b EC me with SUpply- t'-u- Communists with fish I refused to let him have ,me aid Goh Pom r m the Singapore Third i .-.>•■ lerday. givins f. idencc a1 >• inquiry hirh two men.
    83 words
  • 33 2 n al HosI S1 if! A exe< < ting m fix a etinj? th< G 8 I repare its ase for ons. be i inion's tiator, M] S X
    33 words
  • 31 2 P. E BFRN'FR. a motorist, was fined $50 m the Singapore Firsi Traffl Police Court rday for driving a car m a negligent manner on Oct. 5, asl year.
    31 words
  • 98 2 THE Singapore Government has set up a Committee undei the Chairmanship of Prof. E. H. G. Dobby of the University of Malaya, to investigate and prepare a detailed scheme for the establishment m Singapore of a Polytechnic Institute. Members of the Committee m 'lude the
    98 words
  • 76 2 MALAYA purchased 365.875 British bicycles m 1952 the largest number of cycles for me territory. The value of the British cycle and motor-cycle industry's exports m 1952 was C 43.846.473. This is an alltime record and an increase of more than £1,000,000 over the previous year. Some
    76 words
  • 617 2 ONE WAY traffic was not the answer to Singapore's parking problem, the Chairman of the Colony's Traffic Advisory Committee, Mr. P. F. Kinsey told Kotarians, yesterday. Speaking at Rotary's weekly luncheon at Capitol Restaurant, Mr. Kinsey said that although Singapore roads were wide enough to
    Standard  -  617 words
  • 160 2 SINGAPORE employers should adopt a "give and take" policy to help the growth of the trade union movement m the country which has come to stay to safeguard the working conditions, standard of living and social interests of workers. This was stated yesterday by SALSU,
    160 words
  • 74 2 WEE KIAT SENG, a 17--year-o'.d convici who escaped trom Singapore's Pearl's Hill Prison by scaling its 22-foot wall and who was later rearresteci m a house In China Street was charged m the Singapore Second District Court yesterday. He pleaded guilty to escaping fro n the prison at
    74 words
  • 39 2 TWO INDIANS. Amboo and Murugesu, were found tapping palm trees for toddy without a licence. They were charged m the Kota Tinggi court and each of them fined $100. The tapping tools were ordered to be confiscated.
    39 words
  • 333 2 Standard Staff Reporter SINGAPORE citizens earning $300 and below a month are now entitled to free legal aid. Mr. T.E. Smith, Secretary of the Social Welfare Department, said yesterday. Mr M. Sundiam, who returned to Singapore m July last year after law studies
    333 words
  • 6 2 Impertinent Liar Gets Five Years 1
    6 words
  • 185 2 SINGAPORE hotels and night spots are busy preparing for the biff rush during Chinese New Year which falls on Saturday. But indications are that spending will be on a restricted scale compared with last year. Raffles Hotel is preparing for a more than usual crowd
    185 words
  • 8 2 ENTERED GIRLS CLASSROOM CHARGED r p with tn
    8 words
  • 16 2 Co to j She saying to n i The have B
    16 words
  • Page 2 Advertisements
    • 130 2 -/S yjtl 1 1 Id LCL\Jd < fpi'~^ 4 good company" fipy '•JPS^^^^l WORLD'S GREATEST LIGHTER ir 11 -weather lighter a -th retractable windshield. >> Vt<^^ X popular RONSON with disappearing wind- MmW^ •hield up, protects flame from blustery weather. "BANKER" a ndoor, windshield down. dreaay •ecessory oi irim slim
      130 words
    • 139 2 WEST POINT GARDEN 181. Pasir Ponjang Road 7 mile stone j Telephone ***** j The Ideal rendezvous On 15th February 1953 j from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. Special Menders I' I Music by talented singers 'v' We take pleasure m informing mm H V and patrons that our new
      139 words

  • 48 3  - Wilson Meets S'pore Scouts Chee Keng Vain. Picture by COL. John "Belse M Wilson (centre). Director of the Boy Scouts International Bureau, who is m Malaya on a \isii. seen with the Raffles Institution boy scouts (above) on Saturday. Mr. C W. Jesndason is seen holding a scroll.
    48 words
  • 172 3 A THREE-ACRE plot of land m Singapore j has been offered to the Society for the Prevention of I Cruelty to Animals by Mr. J. Xassim of Nassim and as a site for an "animal sanitorium." Situated at Sarimbun Avenue, near Tengah, the land
    172 words
  • 15 3 Sii japore sat i will h N r s Sun F 15 at
    15 words
  • 415 3 S'pore Keeps Up Proud Record Healthiest Port In Far East SINGAPORE had record birth and death rates last year, said Dr. W. J. Vickers, Director of Medical Services, at a Press conference yesterday. There were 51,196 births. The rate was 47.53 while the death rate was 1 1 .2 per
    415 words
  • 92 3 BLOOD BANK SINGAPORE Director ot Medical Services, Dr. W. J. IVickers told newsmen yester- day. that the Colony has had [to rely "far too much" on servicemen to maintain its Blood Bank He said that out of 4,551 i people who contributed to the
    92 words
  • 250 3 Councillors' Views On The Chinese University Standard Staff Reporter THERE cannot be a Chi- nese university m Singapore j for some time yet because j the Colony's Legislative j Council, as at present con- I stituted, is unlikely to pass i a Bill to establish such a j university here.
    250 words
  • 150 3 TONG YEW CHOON, sent- ;ed m a Magistrate's Court to two months' imprisonment followed by V 2. months' police supervision, had his conviction ashed, on appeal, by the Chief Justice, Sir Charles Murray-Aynsley, m the Singapore High Court, yesterday. T >ng was convicted m the lower Court
    150 words
  • 58 3 SINGAPORE may be represented at an International Holiday Conference of loutn to be held during the first two weeks m August at Wimbledon, London. The conference is being organised by the British National Committee of the World Assembly of Youth together with the Council for Education
    58 words
  • 66 3 CHOUNG PUEY HUA and Too Bak Seng unsuccessfully appealed before the Chief Justi re, Sir Charles Murray-Ayn-sley. m the Singapore High Court, yesterday ar.iinst n magistrate's decision to estreat $30,000 bail they had stood for Teo Geak Seng. Teo had absconded while awaiting trial on a
    66 words
  • 67 3 SIXGAPORE Teachers' Union will discuss a reso 1 ition at an extraordinary meeting on Feb. 21 calling for an improved provident fund for aided school teachers. The meeting will be held at St. Joseph's Institution at 10 a.m. Members will also consider the proposed new
    67 words
  • 64 3 AWAKENED by a loud knock at her door at 10.30 p.m. on Monday, a Singapore Chinese woman living m lampenis Road, asked who it was. A voice immediately answered: "It's the egg-seller. The woman opener 1 the door. Four Chinese masked with handkerchiefs, rushed m. Armed
    64 words
  • 100 3 KUALA LIMPUK. Federation Chinese school teachers will discuss a proposal at the next general meeting of their association to be held m Ipoh next month to set aside one day's pay towards the proposed Malayan Chinese university fund. A Standard reader m Kuala Lumpur, Mr.
    100 words
  • 192 3 Standard St:;fT Reporter DR F. C BENHAM, Econom c Adviser to the Commis-sioner-General, who returned to Singapore yesterday by air. rayed against Russian propaganda tactics at the Bandung meeting of the Economic Commission for As. a and tne Far E °Dr Benham was a member of
    192 words
  • Article, Illustration
    33 3 photo. FRESH flowers from China are being sold m Singapore for the Chinese New Year. Some of these flowers, shown above, are being bought to decorate Chinese homes. Chinatown shops have then:. Standard
    Standard  -  33 words
  • 96 3 APPLICATIONS for admission to the University of Malaya for the coming academic year have now closed, the Registrar, Mr. W. D. Craig, told The Standard yesterday. He said that 351 applications had been received. Ol these 170 were for medicine. 11 for dentistry, five for
    96 words
  • 72 3 MR CLEMENT ATTLEE. leader of the British Opposition, will give the 6*sJ of a series of talks on "Political Ferment m Asia"' on the BBC s '•London Calling Asia" programme tomorrow. Mr. Attlee will review events m Asia m the light ol his recent
    72 words
  • 203 3 Standard Staff Reporter the prior approval of the foundations by the Lit> Surveyor. Rebuilding of the collapsed parts of the bungalows will not be allowed until the City Council's Surveyor has approved the foundations oi those parts, he said. Air Watson said that under the
    203 words
  • 174 3 THE meeting between representatives of Singapore Government clerks and the Government to negotiate a settlement of their dispute, which was scheduled for tomorrow, has been cancelled. No date has been fixed by I Government yet. The reason lor this sudden cancellation, The Standard understands,
    174 words
  • 62 3 JUDGMENT was reserved m the appeal of P. Kaiidiah. survey clerk of the Singapore Harbour Board, against conviction and sentence of six months' imprisonment m a lower court a charge of perjury, heard before the Chief 1 Justice S r Chai Murray- nsley, m the S;;.
    62 words
  • Page 3 Advertisements
    • 32 3 r< o/ Chinese history I KU^O MING 4 V; -STER t"^^ H fTARY STRATEGY v j 7 EXG AUK TOXG fW T IGER MEDICAL HALL <s£^ j r w c^[flA CAMERAS -PW
      32 words
    • 124 3 f NORTH MAt^V^ I' 1/ 4- f\\ T DeWITT^S I COUGH SYRUP^H De WITT S r ©I BABY COUGH SYRUP/ »^> JlLsr— JL tuideh sy&aJii i are two essentials —^-^^4^ for your medicine cupboard. You Cannot afford to be without them. Why not get a bottle to-day ot your dispensary.
      124 words

  • 57 4 ng m l Sepanf c Ni r eve, a pati cs Regiment Vi ai 1 a ..nese v. Seong I ore Mr. Justi c His "ere n of a handgren; •v v. nen. th th( tit QC to thi ras found be Tha S<
    57 words
  • 11 4 v the Rot f the lusiasi c mas
    11 words
  • Article, Illustration
    39 4 photo. FIFTY Post School Ccrtifitate Students of th^ Victoria Institution. Kuala Lumpur who paid a visit to the Kinrara Hospital recently. They were shown round by Dr. CoJ. S. Mackenzie. \he ommandiaz Officer of tbf British Military Hospital. Standard
    Standard  -  39 words
  • 73 4 g t-yearn Chinese seriously injured r;:. ked ai the milestone, g 3..- i Pahat. v morning. driver who happened pass by immediately arrii n oscious boy jpital. He died later without regaining conscious- MR X KRISHNAN, yin of Mr. .im\ Mrs. V. K.irupp.tn of
    73 words
  • 39 4 THE Negri Sembilan State Executive Council has appro-z--ed the recommendation that members of the Home Guard m Negri Sembilan be granted free medical treatment and. necessary, free hospital accommodation for injuries while on duty.
    39 words
  • 128 4 Xl ALA UMPIR. Wed— Chinese the new Business Licensing and Regismerchants m Selangor, The Standard tration Ordinance, understands, suggest that a petition e y suggest that tjie PeUtion i should bear the "chops or trade names from all Malayan Chinese businesses of Chinese business shops and
    128 words
  • 101 4 I PC) II Wed.— Grenade Girl Lee Menu's application for appeal will come before the Priv> Council on Monday. Feb. 16. Mr. D N. Pritt. Queen's Counsel, who is now defending Jomo Kenyatta m Nairobi will ar?ue !!ie appeal. He will be assisted by Mr.
    101 words
  • 101 4 KUALA LUMPUR, Wed When Raja Uda bin Raja Mahmud leaves Kuala Lumpui m May with :he Sultan of Selangor to attend the Coronation m Britain, Che Othman bin Mohamed, S*atc Secretary, wil] be acting Mentri Besar, The Standard was told. Che Abdu] A.. n Haji
    101 words
  • 101 4 KLANG, Wed.— Two Chinese women and three chfldrer were injured when the roof ol a cot Tee shop at Bukil Java Road collapsed and pinner them underneath yesterday morning. The Fc'icc Station, which was about 200 yard? away arranged a relief squad with :ne help
    101 words
  • 123 4 IPOPI. Wed. An offence alleged to have been committed 15 years aso came up for hearing m the Sessions Court I today when a lawyer's clerk. Choong Sam Chin, (44), was barged with abetting a forgery and giving false evidence m court m 1938. Th c
    123 words
  • 91 4 IPOH. We I —The first i tei ting of the new session of the Perak Council of State be held on Wednesday, Feb. 25, at the Estana Ikandariah. Kuala Kangsar, and not m the Perak State Secretarial Coun c i Chamber. This arrangemeni i
    91 words
  • 38 4 MUAR. Tues.— Yong Chok. 3 iurry attendant who losi the u^e of a leg m a.-: accident at Segama! m June last year. was awarded S2.' i^» by *He Commissioner of Workmen's Compensation, Ifuar.
    38 words
  • 292 4 MALACCA, Wed.— The Countess of Limerick, ViceChairman of the British Red Cross Society, arrived here yesterday to visit the Red Cross branch here, the hospital and welfare institutions. Yesterday, at the Meng Seng Hall In Wolferstan Road. she addressed a large crowd on the aims
    292 words
  • 95 4 IPOH. Wed.- Through the efforts of Mrs. B. S. Davi s and Mr.-. Aw Boon Soo, who are both members of the Board of Visitors to the Tanjong Rambutan Welfare Home, a sum of $665 has been collected from well-known Ipoh residents and organisations to provide
    95 words
  • 131 4 KOTA TINGGI, Tim IT* to! wing have been tppointed members of the Town' Board Committee for L 953: District Officer. KoU ringgi (president); Administrative Oli-'vr. Kot a Tinggi (Deputy president) Assistant Engi neer P.W.D. KoU TinaU He; Officer, Johore South; Officer S_' > [intending Police Cii
    131 words
  • 350 4 PENANG. Wed— The Adviser on Co-operative Development to the Secretary of State for the Colonies, Mr P J. Surridge, is due to arrive m Singapore from the United Kingdom very shortly, the Assistant Commissioner for Co-Operative Development, North. Mr. R. C Gates,
    350 words
  • 297 4 KUALA LUMPUR Wed. General Sir Gen d Trmp'er. the High Commisstoi r addressing a -reeting of the Federation of Malaya Society of Architects tnd Bon I of Architects, todaj tiled -J r distinctive Malayan architectural style and de- C -I feel." he said, "that
    297 words
  • 101 4 IPOH. Wed Sinniah Ramanatku.-i. C Preventive officer of Taipin£, a today sentenced to three monl tv ;lc tmpi mment by Mr. J sti< c »m»on. Ramanathan v-Ss convicted for accepting (150 without consideration from b toddy clerk, Vt ayan Kayamboo, on Ju y 12 asi
    101 words
  • 168 4 IPOH, Wed. Tne Perak Branch of the Malayan Chinese Association today decided to spend a total of 51.700 to provide gifts for inmates at Taiping and Batu Gajah prisons and m the Taiping Yuen and Ipoh detention camps Taiping Yuen will receive $400. while the
    168 words
  • Page 4 Advertisements
    • 26 4 proves to the world BRITAIN BUILDS THE BEST MEDIUM POWER CAR Quality first FEATURES B&sagnss a^SaS 9^ •.mr^^comTort. »»th r^wxd weight WtflBWE BROS., LTD. FEDERATION REPRESENTATIVES
      26 words
    • 128 4 flow old is this \+%J*inan? £\A hair CM ought to he. an<j a \rr; hn ro the lr, M lestxn bk d British G have com;CHARI CO I YOUF DENTURES <^^..y NEEO [HIS special ctai •'•'IJ.CI t| -ttlj «i«ri c 1 < SiCT». iftaim i»r,;i! 4.r r f^^^, djei-r» -i
      128 words

  • 299 5 jPtCIAL PRIZE FOR GRANDMA BRAGA OxamUid Staff Reporter t \\H »fl nine judges last night unanimously h the rrowried ballroom of the Capitol taaUsts paraded before the judges In was to be won by the girl who was points f«>r facial beauty and the
    Standard  -  299 words
  • 19 5 9 1 nan, I B B Rs lie I B i to join to i
    19 words
  • 300 5 Happiest Girl In Singapore •A.:o>:a. one of the two: daughters i»f Mr. M. A! Johary a records officer attached "to; the Volunteer Forces Record Office, Singapore. was the j happiest girl m Singapore last night. She had won the Mi<s Max Factor. Singapore. con- j test from 84 contestants, repi
    300 words
  • 140 5 otffW #'o##/ Standard Staff Reporter A SINGAPORE doctor related yesterday his experience with a man who appeared m his clinic and attacked hitn with a knife. He was Dr. Tan Boon Chwee, He said, m the Singapore Sixth Police Court yesterday, that when his assailant, who was
    140 words
  • 507 5 HC STRESSES NEED FOR CULTURAL HERITAGE KUALA LUMPUR, Wed.— A nation without an appreciation of its cultural heritage is a nation without a soul. Sir Gerald Templer, the High Commissioner, declared at the opening of the temporary National Museum today. The one-roomed exhibition hall is on part of the site
    507 words
  • 278 5 Standard Staff Reporter It will then get on to the wage-earners themselves and obtain information on their occupation, education normal working times, rates of pay. frequency of payment, holidays, part time work, and such details. THE poverty survey to be conducted this year by the
    278 words
  • 28 5 INSPECTOR Peter Chy« from Grik has taken the place of A.S.P. H'ng Soon Poh who had left Sitiawan for Kuala Lumpur for a month s training.
    28 words
  • 66 5 Sult an Visits Police Station THE Sultan of SHangor visited the High Street Police Station. Kuala Lumpur on Tuesday and was shown round by the Chief Police Officer. Selangor. The Chief Police Officer. Selangor. Mr. P.H. O'Flynn. is seen explaining to the Sultan the movement of radio patrol cars on
    66 words
  • 56 5 MUAR. Tues. The father of a 12-year-old boy was made to sign a bond of SI OO by Ihe Muar Magistrate. Inche Ibrahim bin Abdul Manan. to exercise proper care, over his son for one year. The boy. Jaffa r bin Othman. was alleged to have
    56 words
  • 333 5 THERE has been no spate of robberies m Singapore, a police spokesman told The Standard yesterday. He said that the recent incidence of housebreaking had been terminated by the arrest of a ganp. Reports published m local newspapers (not The Standard) that about 16
    333 words
  • 24 5 IN AID of the Chinese Maternity Hospital, Sitiawan a fun fair will be held at the Gandhi Memorial School Ground, on Saturday.
    24 words
  • 175 5 THE THREATENED STRIKE by 800 clerks of the Singapore Harbour Board will start on Keb. 17. A last minme attempt yesterday by the Labour Department to avert the strike failed. Mr. P. C. Piiiai. Secretary of the S.H.B Staff Association said the talks were
    175 words
  • 116 5 KUALA LUMPUR. Wed The Se.;;ngor Efatwtctn A-> elation B1 a special :ne<' I last night decided to do:..- i $2(M) to the Hir'm Commisikmer'i Flood Relief Fund t-heque for that Rim htm remitted to Uie Chartered Ba i m Kuala Ltimpui thii reiocntt it understood this
    116 words
  • Page 5 Advertisements
    • 78 5 CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP 97sQlWB^^^^ <n :h.cken Noodle BI?iTTw?TTIB| M <n broth per- WTlflTTnfiu tender, nourishing HJUUUIraVI and ur, ■WnlT'Maml Batcholors kG B-l prepare, ■pC^SStSH I w packet m:.. i piers of fHt^SVN 7 mmmes. f -BKg^S^ltAf f o delicious flavour/ BATtHELORS PEAS LTD.. BHCiI-*K» P c Vc P^i'SpiratiOll can b«prsvehte^
      78 words
    • 162 5 jdw^The fastest racket I m^^^S^ m the World! MAXPLY 1/U nL U r ruiii t^k^^B 77ie 7>/in/s fitt// that ha* Long Life and True Flight g^g^|| The Dunlop Rubber Co. (Moloyo) Ltd. Singapore Kuala Lumpur Penang. _fc^^^^^»_* __j_h_i i.i w JMM The CATHAY RESTAL lI A NT re-o|»en* on ■M|M|
      162 words

  • 727 6 IrrUNGKU Abdul Rahman, president of the U.M.N.0., is well on the way to becoming a one-man independence for Malaya movement. At least m recent months he ha^ been the most vociferous advocate of n.d' pendence for Malaya. His disclosure a few days ago that leaders of the
    727 words
  • 1564 6  - FOOTNOTES ON THE AMERICA N RACE PROBLEM niltUun Worthy By TWO lessons. learned m. Asia, ought to serve me m good stead upon returning to the United States \vher e I shall again face situations of racial discrimination. One lesson came from Jawaharlal Nehru's speech m New Delhi on January
    1,564 words
  • 320 6 Review of Views Independence THERE is now not a single political organisation which does not a:m a: achieving independence for Malaya, says Utusan Melayu. Informal meetings between UMNO and MCA for tiie pas: few months have served to eliminate communal rivalry. It will not be surprising says the paper if
    320 words
  • 3 6 We, the PEOPLE
    3 words
  • 436 6  -  S. RAMACHANDRA. Sir; The Colony-born Hindu Indians, or the Siraitsborn Indians as they used to be known up to the last war. have become deplorably inarticulate. They used :o have a body called the Hindu Association of which some of my family were office-bearers at one time or
    436 words
  • 359 6 Sir: The Education Department of Singapore has announced That two hundred and fif-y student teachers will be recruited next month to relieve the shortage of teachers m regional schools, and they will be admitted to the three-year Normal Class. Not long ago, the Singapore Government published details of
    359 words
  • 175 6 Sir; Your story about Miss J. Wang m the Jan. 31 issue of The Standard will certainly discourage a lot of girls from joining the nursing profession. If the certificates of the present highly paid matrons m Malaya are the same as that of Miss Wang, it is
    175 words
  • 124 6 Sir; With reference to the item m the Singapore Standard regarding increased pay for bus employees I should, as a resident of Changi, like to suggest that the Union that measures should be taken to see that buses run to schedule. At the Lloyd Leas stop
    124 words
  • 78 6 Sir;— With reference 10 the last paragraph of your leader I doubt that th e Chinese university, if formed, will "contribute towards making the Chinese-educated m this country loyal Malayan*." Chinese education itself will be a constant reminder of their country of origin and I opine that establishing^ a
    78 words
  • 16 6 md remember, the matter'i s..k't sec yet as I've inform ed tbe whole oflee!!"
    16 words
  • Page 6 Advertisements
    • 141 6 t SINGAPORE tigeb STANDARD INDEPENDENT MORNING NEWSPAPER. J HEAD OFFICE: 128. Robinson Rood, Singapore, telephone Nos: *****—***** Coble b Telegraph Address: TIGERNEWS. Singopore. BRANCH OFFICES: LONDON Room 222, The Times Building, Printing House Square, London. E.C. 4. KUALA LUMPUR IPOH PENANG 45. Sultan Street, 83, Cowan Street, 8. Leith Street,
      141 words
    • 9 6 \\For More Lefters\ See Page 10 r mmmmmmmmm J
      9 words
    • 46 6 /ir 7a/ie Quality 9 VALVE -1 1 WAVEBAND m PLUS W lOOOS**!**'' m FULL 6ANDSPNEAO M GUARANTEED, (2 *v* r m sin&apowi 1 1 1 j lit-- LESS l#t f (>R c ADVT. OF THE GENERAL ELECTRIC CO H U 0* J, |>^- SIWCA^OWt MALACCA ROAiA iUmM__^\^^^
      46 words

  • 25 7 Malaya- IC Staff Talks To Continue r >O* British -X-(i m I f ison IS .f Hktm lßd will ihf f litii is. ■Sri s
    25 words
  • 27 7 London Hails Bonn Swoop On Freikorps FreiN Dr B Jermany. ol 1 BURMESE a tnj reinforce- ■> a Communist to sefc c Kyaukse, 30 miles uth oi Man-
    27 words
  • 77 7 NATIONS Fek. v (Rewter) A Four-mem- SatioK oisskMi will leave Men York tomorrow. iv of the P.uifii- trust territories. onposed oi Mr. \V ,V C Mathieson D iiiqu- df M.irrhcna (Domiwcaa Repub- (jnHW Fnuwe) and Mr. Najjmuddin Rifri ver 27.000 miles by plane visiting the it
    77 words
  • 251 7 CAIRO, Feb. 11.— Strong man General Mohammed Naguib last night became absolute ruler of this ancient nation on the Nile. In a lightning ''constitutional proclamation," the tough, wiry army officer who overthrew the king, ran politicians out of action and won the hearts
    UP; Reuter  -  251 words
  • 146 7 50 Held In Legation Bombing TEL AVIV. Feb. 11 (UP)— I Israeli police yesterday ar-l rested 50 members of the J "Young Hebrew* 1 organization j and the Anti-Communist League .n connection with j Monday's bombing of the j Soviet legation and were conducting a round-up of other j anti-Communist
    146 words
  • 68 7 WIESBADEN, Feb. 11 (Reuter) A United States air force ■riving boxcar" transport plane crashed into a hillside near Bitburg m the Eifel mountains yesterday with the j toss of five live-, the Air I Force announced. There were r.c survivors. PRESIDENT EJpidio Quirino submitted t< :~e
    A.P.  -  68 words
  • 244 7 LONDON Feb. 11, (UP).— Britain announced yesterday she would "view with concern" any proposal to throw up a naval blockade around Communist i^'Mina. The statement was made by the Marquess of Reading. Under-Secretary for Foreign Affairs, m the House of Lords when Socialist peers brought
    244 words
  • 121 7 MACAO. Feb. 11, (Reuter) —Chinese Communist patrol boats seized two armed junfcs after a 10-minute battle souineast of this Portuguese colons yesterday. One of the junks was damaged and later sank. Each of the junks had a crew of 24. The casualties are unknown.
    121 words
  • 116 7 SEOUL Feb. 11 (AP)— General James A. Van Fleet tearfully departed today to end his historic command of the 17-nation allied army m Korea. Tears welled into his eyes as the 60-year-old soldier boarded th e Constellation that will take him home for retirement after
    116 words
  • 118 7 LOXDON Feb. 11, (Renter) The United Nations Korea command's refusal to forcibly repatriate prisoners pi war is m strict accord witc the letter of the 1949 Geneve Convention, Foreign Undei Secretary Lord Reading tolc the House of Lords yesterday. He said that ultimately
    118 words
  • 148 7 KIKUYU tribesmen will be unable to ride bicycles at night m three Mau Mau affected districts of Kenya under a government order which comes into effect today. The order exempts townships m the three districts Nakuru. Nnivasha. and LaikiDia. Reuter MR. FREDERICK Anderson, United States
    Reuter  -  148 words
  • 116 7 contacts with Greek Communist fuerillas. Reuter THE Japanese Government will shortly instruct all primary .schools m the country to give equal and »lendljtreatment towards some 1,000 01 babies" entering schools next March. A.F.P. FORMER President Truman indicated yesterday he does not consider. President Eisenhower's order freeing
    Reuter; A.F.P.; U.P.; A.P.  -  116 words
  • 482 7 Bradley Reviews Blockade WASHINGTON, Feb. 11— Gen. Omar N. Bradley, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, reportedly told Congress yesterday that U.S. arms shipments to Formosa ore being "stepped up." Testifying behind closed doors, Bradley was also quoted as saying that the
    AP  -  482 words
  • 171 7 DISCRIMINATION CHARGED LONDON, Feb. 11, (Reuter). -Frenchmen and Dutchmen will be able to see the Queen's Coronation on television but a million Scotsmen will see nothing, Parliament was told last night. A Scottish member, Mr. Hector Hughes, complained the North of Scotland had no
    171 words
  • 95 7 LONDON. Feb. 11 (ReuterJ The Foreign Office spo-%. sman yesterday blamed Boy I Russia for the failure of Monday's talks on ihe Australian ;reaiy. The spokesman said ]i western delegations expressed ■.heir willingness "to di» uss any 'pr<jpo c a!s' whicii mighi have beeri puj forward
    95 words
  • 59 7 JAKARTA. Feb. 11 C»euter) Floods m Aeheen (Northern Sumatra) caused 'he death of 65 m Manggfn District, 13 m Kelut Utara a:;d four m Samatiga District, ..<- -cording to reports received f Aneta news agency today. Offu »al reports are not ytt available because floods
    59 words
  • Article, Illustration
    33 7 photo. Prime Minister Winston Churchill (right) shakes hands with United States Secretary of State John Foster Dulles, at No. 10 Downing Street. Behind, at right is Harold E. Stassen. Mutual Security Director. AP
    AP  -  33 words
  • Page 7 Advertisements
    • 112 7 T JM J^ty€o I \^T^___S^ UTOMATIC LIGHTERS \^^MjJ^^ LIGHTER ...in a la-ze-li C R /o£Al fOR rKNICS 0R HOUDAYS =poo^ b °9 wh »e h con be «<» si| y carrie< V^^^^"^^^^ wherever you 90. __3i ___^L____l_Mflfl_!fl_i^ tegtitoitwi oJ inich Itegi* UUOLC 111 ZlG -ZAG 20 0 0 r^^^] 0|t
      112 words
    • 56 7 fWs /A Desiftn MMdm mm m mm PIGSKIN OR MOROCCO CRAIN CASES, LINED RAYON GLASSWARE WITH METAL CAPS TO TONE OR CONTRAST COLOURS NATURAL, RED, GREEN, BLUE, BROWN, NAVY, CREAM, BLACK. $45/- TO 125/A VERY COMPLETE WfSml^^^^^^t^tllkk OUTFIT IN A Rl VARIETY OF **v COLOURS. SBMmeBT^jMPSEE THE ATTRAC- Wo^ TIVE
      56 words

  • 418 8 S'poreCalmOver Blockade Threat Standard Shipping Reporter SINGAPORE shipping firms likely to be affected by an American or Nationalist blockade of the China coast w*re yesterday unperturbed by reports from Washington which indicated that such a blockade is being considered. 'it'll be business as usual for us,
    418 words
  • 173 8 DELHI, Feb. 11.— India's biggest nationalisation scheme so far to take over her airlines is to be dis- j cussed by the budget session of Parliament which opens here today. I Th e Oovernment plans to pass legislation which will give the State control
    Reuter; AP  -  173 words
  • 66 8 MALAYAN shipments of rubber during January amounted to 70.721 tons against 71.114 ions for the previous month, according to official statistics. Of that total. Singapore shipments were 43,203 tons, while those from Penang ana Port Swettenham were 14,736 tons and 12.782 tons, respectively. About 22,136 ton- of
    66 words
  • 120 8 PORT SAID. Feb. 11. (AP) The Italian tanker, B-ecco, arrived here Tuesday afternoon en route to the Persian Gulf where she will take on a cargo of Iranian oil m defiance of the Anglo-Iranian Oii Company's ban. Thi< is the third Italian vessel
    120 words
  • 51 8 NEW YORK. Feb. LI (Renter; Tug-boat crews were ordered back to work m N"c\-. York yesterday ending a ten- day strike which tias liampereci port activities. A union spokesman said the 3.500 strikers would return h their jol)s "immediately a> soon as we can go; wore to
    51 words
  • Page 8 Advertisements
    • 651 8 FAS i kGULAR TRANSPACIFIC SERVICE It red Overland San FranrlMi. Lo& Angeles All Ameriran Canadian Cities EFULL PARTICULARS OF DRY CARGO, DEEP TANKS AND PASSENGER BOOKINGS, ETC APPLY M,,silO- FRENCH BENDIXSENS LTD. ILL X Lunnuir 311 Spore K***** P Sham 89S CHARGEURS REUNIS FOH MARSEILLES X LE HAVRE S'poi P.
      651 words
    • 672 8 CHINA NAVIGATION CO., LTD. Kf-sular Sailings to China and Japan from Singapore Port Swettenham Penang. Also direct Sailings from Bangkok and Indonesia to China Japan Dv« Spore Due Penang From "Poyang" Feb 16 Feb 18 Japan. H'kong Kengtien" Feb 19 Feb'?'* Hongkong Sails Sails Sails Penanjr P.' Sham Spore For
      672 words
    • 346 8 JAVA NEW YORK SAILINGS I Royal Kotterdam Lloyd Hollund America Line Nedorl.«nd Line Rotterdam Kntterri^ro Amstcidam HALIFAX. BOSTON. NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE. MOBILE. NEW ORLEANS Spore P. Sham Penang TAWALI (SMN) 16/23 Feb 24/25 Feb JG?;ieb KERTOSONO (RL) 28 Feb/6 Mar 7 Mar 8 Mar ROTTI (SMN) 19/25 Mai 20
      346 words
    • 686 8 EAST ASIATIC [Jl SAILINGS IKOM SrA\h|\\; v M|W MHINIV foi Bangkok v -PATAGONIA" for Adelaide, h 1* Melbourne. Barnie Sydney (not loading lor a! cargo) •>, ™*i "LALANDIA" for Bangkok nil f v, "INDIA" for Bangkok "MALAYA" for Ade:a .iV. Melbourne. Sydney (n<H loading local cargo) .i!\i, "ERRIA- (not carryi:^
      686 words

  • 272 9  -  .RSOLD C BKACKMAN. ngh Indonesia shipped 52,000 I. > |asl year but the trade is. 1 lies and tlte Indonesians arc! was considerable md Indonesia over the c declined to go into details. Indonesia was now casting! iad hiah hopes of reaching
    272 words
  • 6 9 I E B I i
    6 words
  • 2 9 I!
    2 words
  • 57 9 MALAYAN imports ol ring January am unti96 tons of whi 1 were Singapore and s for th Federation, 4 to of!: statistics* S :^apore DB- tons ime from c S nfapore imports. 2,644 1 re ribbed smoked I■■ m :rg a:r c.v.ed imports oi n I>
    57 words
  • 125 9 SMALL business passed ir the produce market yesterday the Q"'- C t conditions being attributable to the approach o: the Chinese New Year. Copra was transacted a $38| per p'.^u 1 for March ship ment, with buyers at S3Bi anc sellers at $39. The marke was
    125 words
  • 36 9 TOKYO, Feb. 12, fl'P).— A j group of 10 Japanese busmess- men plan to leave Japan by plane on Mar. 1! on a two ir. w.h tour of United States synthetic rubber plants.
    36 words
  • 307 9 cent of the United States, are going to spend $8,000,000,000 on expansion between now and 1954. This is m addition to more than $10,000,000,000 they have spend since the end of World War II on production facilities and transmission lines. As a result of
    307 words
  • 41 9 DR. ASMAUN. leader of the Indonesian trade delegation visiting India, said m Bombay that the Indonesian government was expected to announce a policy regarding the accepti ance of foreign capital tor m;- vestment m industries m Indonesia. AFP.
    41 words
  • 350 9 THE Singapore Government's policy of limiting quotas for Jepanest extiles remains unaffected by the announcement m Tokyo that rcstrictons on textile exports to Singapore and Hongkong have been removed Tom Tuesday, an official spokesman told The Standard yesterday. The Tokyo announcement stated that
    350 words
  • 107 9 CLOSING rubber prit-es (tents per Ib.) In Singapore yesterday were: LONDON TIN W«*dn^day's prir? i flisj session were: Spot CMI buycrv vj'^e Setters. Fhree months EMI buyrrs. £9t2 eeflßS. Sctttrirnf price: C!H>B. Tone: Steady but Quift. Buyers Sellers No 1 RS> Spot Loose "54 76? No. 1 R.S.S.
    107 words
  • 148 9 SINGAPORE. Tues.— Despite the approach of the Chinese j New Year holidays. Malayan shares were steady m the tin and industrial sections with a j lair amount of business pass- 1 ing today. Rubber shares con- tinned to be quiet. Changed price-- were: INDUSTRIALS Buyer.2
    148 words
  • 65 9 SOAP 11 [fa wt4 by 1 1 Eactoru the Fi I f Malaya during Dwe i amoi tted t pared wti >4*S i l previo is month, :< to official statistics. i 1 ally all ;e map n&aaatactured v i I Federation. D...? i 1952 the
    65 words
  • 40 9 HONGKONG. Feb. IL—Special Standard Service Closing prices on the Hongkong ExrhiiT j e today were $15J8 to ill sterling 6.0160 to US $1; $1.«5 to Malayan (1: so 222 to one Indonesian Etepiah; G<>!d MOJ2S lo une lad
    40 words
  • 15 9 exports to all ttuntries of tin amounted to 5.0,7 tons during January.
    15 words
  • Page 9 Advertisements
    • 36 9 Ideally suitable for Restaurants, Hotels, Lunch Rooms, Coffee Shops, Grocers, Provision Stores, Hospitals etc. «^r r W*m7W9 w Mm* mJ > MVMm W0 Ml* mm* THE EAST ASIATIC CO., LTD. S* "pORE, MALACCA, KUMA LUMPUR. »PQH, PEHAHO.
      36 words
  • Page 9 Miscellaneous
    • 498 9 Pf e^lpoh 1.46 inches; Koaatan »pjx 1 Lun KLIH 3-« «.^p, r IMVM l:nv f K 1O; KLUANG j TAIPING '.'<■-■ Darwin BAWI 7 ajn ENTERTAINMENT Calcutta -.\;^l3 H3O m rwiTCDT A I KJk4EkIT ltn\( COMEI <KR\ i( F> TO: CORONATION: Mallo Boro Malay) tN I fcK I Airi/VICP* I
      498 words

  • 272 10 STAR CONTEST No. 2 All you have to do is to collect the pictures and coupons for the six days and send them together with the names of the stars under single cover to the Movie Editor of this paper. For the first all-correct entry
    272 words
  • We The PEOPLE
    • 1095 10 Sir;— lf what Sir Chengi lock Tan, president of the i Malayan Chinese Association, said about the dangers of Socialism at the sth annual delegates' conference of the association is correctly reported then he is either ignorant of the political ideology of socialism or he
      1,095 words
  • 67 10 Sir; An American Pen Pal ,of mine has requested me to ,find out the whereabouts of a i well known Singapore athlete Mr. Tay Teo Chuan "Mr. Singapore" of 1949 and 1950 as he wishes to contact him. Will Mr. Tay Teo Chuan please write to me
    67 words
  • 603 10  -  ROSALIND RAT NAM FREE X'MAS PATTERX Xa. 13 By fJERE are the sewing instructions for the free X'mas Pattern No. 13 which appeared m the Dec. 25 issue of The Singapore Standard. Note: 1. With your pattern pieces you will receive an identification chart which will show
    603 words
  • Page 10 Advertisements
    • 196 10 P" CATHAY ORGANISATION Chinese' ?Ai# year- Attractions STARTS TODAY! bb FOR THE FIFIH YEAR IN SUCCESSION!!! ESTHER AGAIN PROVIDES YOU WITH A BREATH TAKING AQUATIC SPECTACLE Breath taking Super Spectacular x i fiTfl ESTHER ma VICTOR Ofe WALTER (m DAVID IILIAMS-IAIVIIEfIDGEON'iIIIIUI DONNA. CORCORAN everot freman merwn lbroy mthur hornblow. r
      196 words
    • 171 10 jgdfk dfjk df gf "RASHO-MON" with ENGLISH Subtitles Dist. by RKO RADIO Starts Tomorrow! Full l*f C]A^vv. < r: KS* r v^' ;l '^^TiTn^H c Specially feature J}*\* /O^^ V enchant l tmC oioo**r TtCMNICOLORI Chinese all L Distributed J Afeir Kp«r i k by SHAW BROS. Aal W iear
      171 words
    • 144 10 tbTman af $1 H IRON MASK i DA| I jj j| B»uh .\niP f,, r !s!4yyjnj| TOMORRO II BURT LANCASTER Storms sea j^liore jr j m BREATHLESS FEATS jf %f NEVER SEEN or >|^ jd/' ATTEMTED MM fj^L on the Screen w feiBt:-^''*S mk Plus! O\ SlUi 4T THE SUN
      144 words

  • Page 11 Advertisements
    • 667 11 Note Licence fees m respect of the undernoted vehicles not I having been paid under Notice within the period prescribed m Section 8 (7) of the Road Traffic Ordinance, 1941, Warrants for levy and seizure have been executed under Section 8 (8) of the said Ordinance: Lying at Registrar of
      667 words
    • 587 11 CHE SINGAPORE HARBOUR BOARD TRAFFIC DEPT. th Holiday Chinese New c; fear's Day, Saturday, 14th February, 1953. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN :hat vessels alongside the Board's wharves and working aefore 11 a.m. on Friday. 13th s February. 1953. wil] be worked after 11 a.m. on that day P without extra
      587 words
    • 868 11 SITUATIONS VACANT Applications are invitor! for ie following vacancies m Edu- ition Department. Singapore: (a) Supervisor of Chinese m English Schjols: (b> Supervisor of Malay m > English School?. alary Scales: j" For <a> $558 24A-SGS4 p.m. jj lus CO.L. and Singapore al- r jwances Total emoluments at resent range
      868 words
    • 894 11 Apnl.rntinns n> invited for ie following vacancies m the epartmeni Social UTe far*, Lngapoi c SETTLEM E NTS S ECT ION. m St'PERINTKN'DFN'T Saiar/ c MW-24A WO pm. p,js 0.1. .mri SinEja'nrr allowances. otal i n.i iments at present inae (ai I a Sing c Officer r >m ;in Lnilla
      894 words
  • Page 11 Miscellaneous
    • 177 11 ~'O%W I Am&fff YwE'S NO "\i \TO THK RESGUC, JUNIOR V*J*l rw^VE^^RNTO^-^TTAKEjI I Y-Ms' IS RWHT/T-DROWNING V* WDT;. fFR~ r sJDCF) I SPACE CADETS, MARS f\ fe I PERFORM ONK USEFUL J ME IBPOhNfilN' J ANY FRIEND OF |M|l 7-^/ uiurff^ I PATROL..'.' j r— -^/V I SESVICEI TO THE
      177 words

  • 229 12 BRIDGETOWN. Feb. 11 (Renter)—The West Indies famed a ni>t innings lead of 43 runs when they dismissed India for 133. a- tea toe Wetj tadi« had ■cored IS for 1 wicket »n their sec r;d innings. India, who were 155 Cor two wickets vernight
    229 words
  • 114 12 Again, one of the scheduled si-wr. asi^e ties was scratched vhen RAF Changj gave a walkem to GHQ. The remaining games were played In a very muddj Padang a i a slippery bail. I. :h e first Tengah B after being 3 points down to Blakang M wnen
    114 words
  • 87 12 DISPI..WIXG all round superiority, Rafflea Institution aco/ed i» convincing 3-0 victory over \nglo Chinese School m a friendly match played at Raffles Institution yesterday. SINGAPORE Sikh players will be travelling to Kuala Lumpur to participate m the all Malaya Sikh hockey tournament H KuaJ I Lumpur during the
    87 words
  • 405 12 MELBOURNE, Feb. 11 (Reuter-AAP) South Africa, with nine wickets standing, need to score 201 more runs here tomorrow to beat Australia m the fifth and final test and draw the series. Australia, who lead by two matches to one. were all out m their second
    405 words
  • 1278 12 A TOTAL of 143 horses has been entered for the Singapore Turf Club's February meeting on 21. 25 and 28. The entries comprise G7 from class 2 and 76 from class 3. Below are the entries. CLASS 2 Ist Run -'ml Run fiforlM 6For9F AbbotsforJ
    1,278 words
  • 2112 12  -  WINDSOR LAD By BIG SWEJ^ TOTAL P(, 0L s zna 4b03l sj'H 19 3rd m«:::gjg Starters: 52,868 each—27s:42 vaul i *****9, *****8. m) J Consolations $1,530 nch->2BSit t *****0, *****8, 272G89, hStt 235 *****1. J «fiJ Double Tote: Ist double tw^o tickets !<H:i3 ea{h
    2,112 words
  • 74 12 Class 2, div. 1 2—l mile, Class 3, div. 1, 2. 3, 4 5—6 furs. Div. 1, 2 3—7 furs. Ten races. 2ND DAY Class 2, div. 1. 2, 3, 4 5—6 furs. Class 3, div. 1, 2, 3, 4 5 6 furs. Ten races. 3RD DAY
    74 words
  • 25 12 FARRER Park Juniors beat RN Kranji by five goals to nil yesterday. Scorers were Boon Khim 2. Chan See 2 and Marsuki.
    25 words
  • Page 12 Advertisements
    • 112 12 THE CASE FOR THE DOUBLE BED WSS- 1 w*Hr iA lIS e*6/*6**ie*r& S.P.H. de SUVA «s.*f" sr»nr. s**e*P(>*f mrM *OMUt tC/*tPV* V Great World Parr > Special Programme For V CHINESE NEW YEAR SEASON From Feb. 13th to 18th Gate Admission 30 cts. Free Gitts! 15,000 "Wild Patchouli" PERFUME CARDS
      112 words
    • 189 12 Coronation Tour Contest READERS of the Singapore Standard will choose n the Most Popular Sportsman or Sportswoman of Malaya who will be honoured as an Unofficial Rep^sStative of this land to attend the^Corona, tion Ceremonies m London during May and June this year. The Contest which wUllarf three months from
      189 words
    • 87 12 BOXING HAPPY WORLD STADR'I FRIDAY FEB 13th 7953 -9p.J ■MK'^ATIONAI. I# r •'4I HEAVYWEIGHT I CONTEST I ALEX V 1 BUXTON I Leading London fighter who has beaten Bobby Dawson, George Anyelo. I and has fought Randy I Turpin. Dave Sands. 10 rtU ALLEN Wf* WILLIAMS i^ J I Heavyweight
      87 words