Singapore Standard, 7 June 1954

Microfilm: NL9000
Total Pages: 12
1 12 Singapore Standard
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  • Title Section
    Masthead
    17 1 SINGAPORE STANDARD jfc 3fl Vol. IV. No. 340. SINGAPORE, MONDAY, JUNE 7, 1954. TWELVE PAGES 15 CENTS.
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  • Article
    Share More Of Amenities Cost—MacG.
    243 1 Share More Of Amenities Cost MacG. KUALA LUMPUR, Sun.— The people of the Federation should increasingly share the cost of social amenities to relieve Government's financial burdens during the Emergency, Sir Donald MacGillivray, has stressed in his first tour since installation as the High Commissioner. Johore, the Federation's worst terroristmenaced
    243 words
  • Article
    All-Out Hunt For Escaped Cunman
    219 1 AN ISLAND-WIDE hunt is now on for the gunman who wounded two people, Defore escaping with $400 from a room in the Sun Sun Hotel, Middle Road, Singapore, on Saturday night. Description of the wanted man has been flashed to all Police stations. Policemen and
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  • Article
    They Struck Wrong Note
    69 1 MEMBERS of two musical associations clashed with bottles and sticks In a Chinese cemetery in the Siglap area of Singapore yesterday afternoon. Four persons, including a 16-year-old boy, were taken to the General Hospital. The boy was admitted while the rest were given outpatient treatment. The
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  • Article
    THE FUSILIERS PASS THROUGH
    32 1 THE troopship Empire Fowey carrying the main body of the Ist Battalion the Royal Irish Fusiliers, passed through Singapore yesterday its way to Korea from the United Kingdom.
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  • Article
    Scout—At 36
    35 1 Scout— At 36 CHAN GUM FAI, charged in Hongkong with illegally carrying a knife, was sent for mental observation on Saturday when he claimed he was a Boy Scout. He is 36 year old. UP
    UP  -  35 words
  • Article, Illustration
    Sultan Presents Colours
    42 1 Sultan Presents Colours Photo. THE Sultan of Selangor presented the battalion flag to the Ampang District Home Guards at an inauguration ceremony held on the Ampang Padang, six miles from Kuala Lumpur yesterday. Later, the Sultan declared open the Community Hall. Standard
    Standard  -  42 words
  • Article
    NEW GOVERNOR TO REORGANISE
    189 1 Gotten Right Through* DACCA, East Pakistan, June 6 (Reuter) Major General Iskander Mirza, who took over as Governor of East Pakistan last week, after violent rioting at the Adamjee jute mills said here today, he would take the "most ruthless action" against Communists and would check
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  • Article
    Churchill Pays Tribute To French
    107 1 Churchill Pays Tribute To French ARROMANCHES, France, June 6 (AFP).— British Premier Sir Winston Churchill yesterday paid a stirring homage to the French Resistance Movement and its contribution to the Allied victory in World War 11. In a message read by the British Ambassador to France, Sir Gladwyn Jebb at
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  • Article
    Mau Mau Kill Two
    76 1 NAIROBI. June 6 (Reuter) An elderly European spinster was strangled to death, and a European fa rm c r fatally wounded, in a fresh outbreak of Mau Mau terrorism in the Nyeri district this week-end. The victims were Miss Critchley, aged about 55, who lived alone
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  • Article
    Duties Praises Work Of General Tempter
    168 1 Duties Praises Work Of General Tempter WASHINGTON, June 6: (Reuter).— The United States Secretary of State, Mr. John Foster Dulles, yesterday praised the work of Britain's General Sir Gerald Templer in countering the Communist threat in Malaya. In a statement on the appointment of Sir Donald MacGillivray as High Commissioner
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  • Article, Illustration
    STUDENTS' REQUEST FANTASTIC-LEE
    456 1  - STUDENTS' REQUEST FANTASTIC-LEE ANTON FERNANDO Chairman Issues Stern Warning By Standard Staff Reoorter A STERN warning to a student delegation that the occupation of the Chinese High School premises in Bukit Timah Road, Singapore, was endangering Chinese education and its future was sounded by Mr. Lee Kong Chian, multi-millionaire chairman
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  • Article
    Eden: No Change In U.K. Policy
    134 1 Eden: No Change In U.K. Policy LONDON, June 6 (UP) —Foreign Secretary Mr. Anthony Eden reported to the Cabinet yesterday on two "decisive" weeks at Geneva and authoritative sources said the government decided against any "drastic" changes in Britain's wait and see Far Eastern policy. Mr. Eden spent two hours
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  • Article
    Schoolboy Is Drowned Off Ponggol
    135 1 A STUDENT of the Chinese High School. Tan Beng Khiam (16), was drowned in the sea off Ponggol Point, Singapore, when a sampan in which he was with three of his friends capsized yesterday morning. The four boys were out on a picnic. They decided
    135 words
  • Article
    Liner Saves 10 Fishermen
    88 1 HONGKONG. June 6: (AFP) Ten Chinese fishermen were rescued at sea by the British Blue Funnel liner Pyrrhus following a collision in Formosa Straits last Friday. Master of the Pyrrhus which put into port here yesterday said his ship, proceeding from Kobe to Hongkong, suddenly came
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  • Article
    French Pound Rebel Convoy
    179 1 French Pound Rebel Convoy REDS THRUST SOUTHWARD HANOI, June 6 French planes scored direct hits with halfton bombs today on Vietminh convoys moving along routes the rebels are using in an attempt to close pincers behind this Red River Delta capital. In addition to attacking, the Communist-led rebels moving slowly
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  • Article
    'U.S. Should Use A-Bomb'
    67 1 WASHINGTON. June 6<UP> Senate President pro tempore Styles Bridges said today the United States should use the atomic bomb in Indo-China "rather thon use American troops." "To save American lives I would use the atomic bomb anywhere." he said on a television show. He said the
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  • Article
    INDO-CHINA TRUCE PLAN
    159 1 India, Ceylon Agree COLOMBO, June 6, (UP) India hfis agreed to keep Ceylon and other Asian nations informed on developments of an Indian plan to end the Indo-China war, the Ceylonese External Affairs Ministry said today. India's Premier Mr. Ja- waharlal Nehru also agreed to a Ceylonese
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  • Page 1 Advertisements
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  • Article, Illustration
    PMLP TURNS DOWN THE WHITE PAPER
    308 2 PMLP TURNS DOWN THE WHITE PAPER PENANG, Sun. After o heated debate, the Pan-Malayan Labour Party at its annual delegates conference rejected the White Paper on Federal Elections. M"" 1 c conference also resolved that that the Party's nominees to the Council should immediately resign the moment the Legislative confirms
    Standard  -  308 words
  • Article
    DEATH
    49 2 DR. CHUA CHOW TECK. aged 52. passed away peacefully at his residence. No. 13 Adam Road. Singapore at 9.30 p.m. on Sunday. 6th June 1954. He leaves behind his beloved wife Madam Lim Siew Leng. a son. Jin Tee and daughter May Lian. Funeral on Tuesday. Bth June.
    49 words
  • Article
    Call To Safeguard Civil Liberties
    288 2 Standard Staff Reporter MR. ALEX JOSEY, retiring president of the Singapore Union of Journalists yesterday recommended the formation of a "watchdog" committee to safeguard civil liberties in Malaya. Addressing the annual meeting of the Union in the British Council Hall, he said this when he
    288 words
  • Article
    New Stamps For Sale On June 9
    160 2 New Stamps For Sale On June 9 KUALA LUMPUR, Sun. The Postmaster-General, Malaya, reminds the public of the forthcoming issue of some stamp denominations bearing the portrait of Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth 11. The Malacca 4 and 6-cent stamps will be on sale on June 9 while the 10-cent Malacca
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  • Article
    Growing Interest In Art
    148 2 Growing Interest In Art IF MALAYA Is to be proud of her artistic achievements, she will have to develop a vigorous cultural life, the Director-General of Information Services. Malaya, Mr. A. D. C. Peterson, said over Radio Malaya, last night. One of the signs of the birth of Malayan nation,
    148 words
  • Article
    Australia Helping Thailand
    75 2 THE relations between Thailand and Australia are "extremely friendly and my two years' stay i n Bangkok has been the happiest.' Mr. B.C. Ballard, Australian Minister to Thailand said yesterday, at Kallang airport. He arrived in Singapore on his way back to Thailand after a three months'
    75 words
  • Article
    S'pore Councillor Blames The Govt.
    192 2 THE Singapore Government was yesterday accused of not taking effective steps to combat the present trade recession by adopting measures like reduction of bank rates, relaxation of credit restrictions, lowering of taxes and further extension of freedom to private enterprises. Mr. R. Jumabhoy, Colony Legislative
    192 words
  • Article
    LABOURER HURT
    36 2 A LABOURER. Tan Kon Kian (33) while working on the new block of Singapore Improvement Trust flats was seriously injured when a plank fell on him. He was taken to hospital in an ambulance.
    36 words
  • Article
    CRUISER DUE
    29 2 THE cruiser. H.M.S. Newfoundland will arrive in Penang at 3 p.m. tomorrow and will be carrying out important operations tomorrow and Wednesday, a Press release revealed yesterday.
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  • Article, Illustration
    Change Of Address
    46 2 THE offices of oil deportments of The Singapore Tiger Standard are located ot 23, Lim Teck Kirn Rood, (off Tonjong Pogar Rd.) Singapore 2. Telephone numbers hove also been changed for the new address. Fire lines, *****-5, hare been installed for oil deportments.
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  • Article
    Hindu Council Of Malaya Is Formed
    117 2 KUALA LUMPUR, Sun.— Over 200 delegates from the Federation and Singapore today decided here to form a Hindu Council of Malaya to "protect and promote the spiritual, social and educational interests of the community." P Council will also train > to implement its projects
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  • Article
    PRIVATE JAILED
    34 2 JOHORE BAHRU. Sun.—Private Raymond Long was sentenced by Mr. N. L. Cohen, President Sessions Court, to four months imprisonment and disqualified from driving any vehicle for 18 months, for dangerous driving, yesterday.
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  • Article
    ACCUSED CLAIMS HIS BRAIN WASN'T WORKING
    223 2 ACCUSED CLAIMS HIS BRAIN WASN'T WORKING JOHORE BAHRU, Sun. Massa Singh was charged in the High Court today before Mr. Justice Storr with murder of Sanggara Singh on Dec 9, 1953, in Jalln Trus. Johore Bahru. In reply to the charge, Massa Singh said he was not in a position
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  • Article, Illustration
    Plan To Ease Traffic Jams In Raffles Place
    298 2 Plan To Ease Traffic Jams In Raffles Place Standard Staff Reporter THE Singapore Police propose to experiment with a new traffic plan to ease and relieve the con-, gestion in Raffles F'lace during certain hours of the day, and it will take effect from Tuesday June 8, 1954. A Police
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  • Article
    POLICE HOLD DINNER PARTY
    53 2 JOHORE BAHRU. Sun. Members of "C" Company Army Depot Police entertained their officers and friends to a Hari Raya dinner at the Hokklen Association, yesterday. During the evening. Inspector Abdullah took the opportunity to extend a welcome to Major T. W. Hind the new Officer Commanding.
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  • Article
    SULTAN OPENS $30,000 HALL
    158 2 KUALA LUMPI'R. Sun.— The Sultan of >. angor today opened an imposing: 530.000 commui,ity hall at the New Village of Ampang on Hitoutskirts of the Federal Capital and urged its Homr Guard to whom he presented Colours— to "Bull tain the trust bestowed upon you by
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  • Page 2 Advertisements
    • Advertisement
      Page 2 Advertisements Column 1
      51 2 m- w^ THREE Now miss ion kky it* (diitimoL taste treat in Cs||~f} f SSSi EE^nSm UU^iUiUJ HJ'M?BiI!B V^9" "vr COIITEST Set OMr Ccntelt -"•<>-"««•"«"»« in your Sunday Standard. Bottled under authority from: MISSION DRY CORPORATION, LOS ANCELES. CALIFORNIA, U.S.A By Mis-Sino Company Limited, 2 Little Rood. Singapore 19 Tel:
      51 words
    • Advertisement
      Page 2 Advertisements Column 2
      69 2 LIVE IN HEALTHY SERANGOON //Off fffff frff// #f huitit far us liitlv us A MONTH AFTER PAYING THE INITIAL DEPOSIT S.T.C. Bui 18A From F.nUyton Green Bri»«« You DIRECT iMt Tk« Et»«r« Garden (£y Estate Ltd. ESTATE OFFICE, YIO CHU HANG ROAD, SINGAPORC l«. Phone *****. iv\\\%xxxvxvxvxx\x\\vxvvx XXVXXVXVXXXXXXXXVXXXXXXXXXV%vvvIvvI^^^ v jhA
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  • Article, Illustration
    FIREMEN'S FAMILIES TO GET ORE MONEY
    240 3 c Standord Staff Reporter THE Singapore City Council will pay the dependants of the five hoo The Flnan^ c and General Purposes Committee has recommended that these dependants should be compensated more than they were eligible to reOrdi e nance der thC Workmen s
    Standard  -  240 words
  • Article
    RIDA Gave Most To 'Small' Man
    120 3 RIDA Gave Most To 'Small' Man Photo. Standard Staff Reporter IF you want to start a hair dressing service, or dig a new pond for fish rearing, or if yoy have a flair for breeding goats, you can get a loan at very low rates of interest from the Federation's
    120 words
  • Article
    Confab On Hoardings Tax Sought
    135 3 CITY Council authorities have been asked to receive a deputation of the Cinematograph Exhibitors' Association of Malaya on the matter of the '"continued imposition of a I ix on cinema hoardings, both on mution picture premises a:id throughout the town." The Association reports that from
    135 words
  • Article
    GAMBLERS FINED
    29 3 :OR promoting gambling In a Raub amusement park stall, two men. Wong Fei Sue nd Lee Wong Ying, were tined S4PO each in the Raub Sessions Court.
    29 words
  • Article, Illustration
    MORE TIME FOR VIEWS
    117 3 THE final date for anybody to submit written representations on the Hindu Monogamous Marriage Bill has been extended to June 30 the Select Committee, appointed to consider the report on the Bill announced yesterday. Representations should be addressed to The Clerk of the Legislative* Council Secretary's
    Standard  -  117 words
  • Article
    TALK IS OFF
    33 3 PENANG. Sun. President of the United Malays National Organisation, Tungku Abdul Rahman has cancelled a talk on his recent visit to London, which was originally scheduled to be given today.
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  • Article
    SAS To Start Hew Tourist Service
    104 3 THE Scandinavian Airlines System will tomorrow Introduce a twice weekly tourist service connecting Bangkok, Hongkong, Tokyo and European countries. This will be in addition to the present four times weekly first class service. S.A.S. which is one of the few airlines that provide sleeping
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  • Article
    Fun Fair At St. Hilda's
    106 3 ONE of Singapore's most popular methods of raising money for a good cause will be given a fillip today with a fete and fun fair to be Ijeld on the grounds of St. Hilda's School, Ceylon Road, Katong. Today being a holiday, a large crowd
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  • Article, Illustration
    More Will Pay Rent To Council
    198 3 Photo. Standard Staff Reporter ALL NON-COUNCIL employees of the Singapore City Council will be required to pay certain sums towards meeting rents if they live in Council premises. All those residing with the Council's permission with the authorised occupier other than the occupier's wife,
    Standard  -  198 words
  • Article
    Blockade Runner Leaves
    215 3 THE British freighter Philip Q. (ex-Leong Bee), which made world headlines some time ago when she ran the Nationalist naval blockade of Red China, has left for- the China coast again. This was revealed to The Standard by an authoritative local shipping source in the Colony. It
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  • Article
    MALAYANS CAN JOIN ESSAY CONTEST
    171 3 MALAYANS CAN JOIN ESSAY CONTEST MALAYANS with a Hair for writing are being invited by the International Institute of Differing Civilisations, Brussels. Belgium, to submit essays on the scientific study of problems arising out of contacts between differing civilisations. The best essay carries a first prize of $200 while the
    171 words
  • Article
    LABOURER ROBBED
    81 3 A LABOURER working in Kranji Road Pineapple Factory was robbed by three men of $102 cash and a $:$0 wristwatch as he was walking along Adam Road, Singapore, on Friday. He had just got otY a bus in Dunearn Road when a thug sitting on a culvert shouted
    81 words
  • Article
    INDIANS TO HAVE WELFARE HOME
    128 3 Standard Staff Reporter INDIAN destitutes in Singapore will soon be provided with a "home". It will be known as the Indian Welfare Home and will be built on free-hold land given by the Colony Government. It was revealed at the annual meeting of the Indian
    128 words
  • Article
    CHURCH FUND GETS $350
    66 3 A unique fund raising campaign, ranging from shining shoes to selling gears of an old clock, netted $350 for the Malayan Union Seminary Seventh Day Adventlst Church mission. Most of the money raised by children for the campaign were made through the sale of home-made ice
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  • Article
    TWO SCHOOLS TO CELEBRATE
    50 3 THE "old" boys and "old" girls of Raffles Institution and Raffles Girls' School, Singapore, will hold a combined Chinese dinner and dance tomorrow evening at Raffles Institution Hall, to commemorate Founder's Day. Tickets at $5 each are still available at the offices of the two schools.
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  • Article, Illustration
    PAHANG SULTAN'S BIRTHDAY
    60 3 KUANTAN. Sun.— The 50th birthday of the Sultan of Pahang will be celebrated on June 15, throughout the State. The day will be a State holiday. Photo. THE GOVERNOR, Sir John Nicoll. with the acting: principal of Raffles Institution inspects a Guard of Honour formed by the
    Standard  -  60 words
  • Page 3 Advertisements
    • Advertisement
      Page 3 Advertisements Column 1
      151 3 NEWS FOR GENTLEMEN I Latest Designs in American Suitings -JB-> DACROK -ORLON- NYLON RAYON 1 jL Am^<" Cool-comfortable Cr Crease resistent ■P^Hp!^ Washable Cr Good Looking I |>. The Largest Range in Singapore irfrn Over 15 Designs Colours I I| IT I Trousers (made to measure) M Xi irom $19.75
      151 words
    • Advertisement
      Page 3 Advertisements Column 2
      124 3 GET THIS HANDSOME. CHIP-PROOF GLASS -BY SAVING 30 SPECIALLY MARKED PEPSI-COLA CROWNS LIKE THIS... H■ I it^U bb^^bt^bl^b?^ bb lßt'j>' jm/^^^^ Sm s^\ %^f W M/ig'^ort collecrinq o set b^H I 2wß* t^tm j^t^ \«Ww WH^c H They are FREE A VOf Q IOSSCS. £iEPSU@h START YOUR-SET TODAY Bottled by
      124 words
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  • Youth a page FOR THE YOUNG
    • Article, Illustration
      Music Brings Memories
      505 4 T HAVE recently been reminded of the joy an unexpected present can bring, especially if given out of season Have you ever received, on no special occasion, a perfect gift that has given increased enjoyment through the years? When I opened the box and saw the replica
      505 words
    • Article
      ACCENT ON ASIA
      156 4 CAN FRANCISCO, (USIS) —Merger of the American Academy of Asian Studies with California's oldest college, the College of the Pacific, was announced here. Heads of both institutions hailed the union as demonstrating a growing awareness among the American people of the need for a better understanding of
      156 words
    • Article
      Students Take Over
      101 4 COME 400 U.S. high school students from every community in the State of Massachusetts recently were chosen by classmates to serve for one day in the State Government. All regularly elected officials and heads of executive departments of the State stepped a?ide in favour of Iheir youthful
      101 words
    • Article
      Was Dad's Face Red!
      191 4 WfHEN^I was five and my sister one. our parents and grandparents took us with them to inspect one of our house.«! which was a hundred miles from nowhere. Recent occupants had left and father wanted to board up the place. We walked through the rooms and
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  • Article
    The Golden Rule—in Ten Religions
    243 4 The Golden Rule in Ten Religions Christianity: All things whatsoever ye would that men should do to you, do ye even so to them; for this is the Jaw and the prophets. Matthew 7:12. Islam: No one of you is a believer until he loves for his brother what he
    243 words
  • Article, Illustration
    Burmese Marco Polo
    784 4 Youth Forum Delegate Has 'Magic Carpet' Trip HTHERE are few high- school boys of any country who have travelled as far c who have seen as many strange sights as seventeen-year-old David Tin of Rangoon, Burma. A He went halfway w around the world. a He heard
    784 words
  • Article
    Pete's Idea Pays Off!
    224 4 Pete's Idea Pays Off AIEAR AGO. Pe!er ttilles «r Plains. New York. hU piJt«> bank that he had ictuni tidy sum. It could h i used to buy mam to th«r hr.vi of a such as adventure inordinalr amuuti* a baseball, glove i sizeable supph But Peter, a eye toward
    224 words
  • Article
    Magic Touch
    73 4 As^^RLl^ T G boon terrorised town suburb of B'wme hours recently Then Bernard S i came on the scene IH> to the beast. spot's roflly and took one of in hu fiund. '"A< soon as the I Bernard it quietened <iia(c!y his amazed told a reporter. Bu< as
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  • Page 4 Advertisements
    • Advertisement
      Page 4 Advertisements Column 1
      7 4 TIGER BALMfiJ The AH -Purpose Miracle Ointment
      7 words
    • Advertisement
      Page 4 Advertisements Column 2
      74 4 LET THERE BE MORE TALKING CHILDREN i n London infant schools for boys and girls aged five to seven years should •be encouraged to talk during lessons, says an official book on London County Council educational services. The book, states that talking is encouraged because "being able to express oneself
      74 words
    • Advertisement
      Page 4 Advertisements Column 3
      29 4 wl^ it v^^v^9^^^*^ tor USWw> K>M A> LlTl'l.t *> start a savt•c^ 21 PfcH< KNI .^UK« ill toe uald to vuo f«i ever* > op «o v w^ 1 HtlilllMllllililßilililiWll 1
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  • Page 4 Miscellaneous
    • Miscellaneous
      Page 4 Miscellaneous Column 1
      154 4 vv* fism/t /usßr -»»o/N»»r-w n^-.— 1 v-i') /jGE5£> C>\" TAKIL h4OHE i /'fl 5^J;l 'jH'/ ¥?^T*S r J^m^£ Im± *^Bh i-^«" > *i a fish rain //Jbb* Tk*-» Cllll /-rw^«. -S»'tt"L'l -_r- v>*"i^2i ,tM] vhicm occucctD at r rV^^m full grovu giratves '-"jjl^Ci 'l t r^Tjn VAS ONCE H^|Mn| BQrliHll
      154 words
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  • Article, Illustration
    Speaking of Pictures
    98 5 "SPEAKING 01- PICTURES" I Nam© 1 Address i Title l| Camera Used I, I Aperture j I j Speedy Film Right: "Homeward Bound" by Lupin Chang of 23, Dato Kramot Road, Penang. Airesflex, f 16,1/100, Agfa, Orange filter. Left! "Butterflies" by C. S. Chang of 17, Peking
    98 words
  • Article
    N.Y.K. Not Yet Ready
    68 5 HONGKONG, June 6, (AP) —"It will be two or three years before Nippon Yusen Kaisha shipping line resumes its pre-war passenger service," the company's managing director, K. Amemlya, said yesterday. Ameniya, nearing the end of a world survey tour, said in an interview that the expense
    68 words
  • Article
    865,850 TONS DISCHARGED
    47 5 VESSELS of all tonnages at the roads and wharves in Singapore discharged 865.850 tons and loaded 460.450 tons of cargo during March, according to official statistics. Of the total. 203.250 tons were discharged at the Singapore Harbour Board wharves and 146,420 tons were loaded.
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  • Article
    AIR PASSENGERS
    37 5 BRITISH airlines carried 97.--000 passengers 82.000 miles in February, according to the Ministry of Transport and Civil Aviation. The figures showed a two per cent increase on those for the same period last year. Reuter
    Reuter  -  37 words
  • Article
    THE WEEK'S SHARE MARKET
    162 5 THE WEEK'S SHARE MARKET INDUSTRIALS: Consolidated Tin Smelters 24/10J to 25/3, Eastern United Assurance $34 J, Fraser ie Neave Ords $2.00 to $1.95, Gammons $3.00. Hammers $3 00. Hongkong Bank London £95j including British Stamp Duty. £934 local. Wm. Jacks $2.75. Malayan Cement $1.33. Malayan Collieries 55 cts. McAlisters $3^o
    162 words
  • Article
    Three Company Reports
    185 5 THE AVER HITAM PLANTING SYNDICATE LIMITED:— Made a net profit of $46,940 (10.7 per cent) and a dividend of 5 per cent is recommended for year ended 31st March 1954. At balancing date net liquid assets equalled $101,884 vi 23.2 cents per share. Cost of production was
    185 words
  • Article
    The Holidays Aggravate Fall In Colony Trade
    553 5 T.y A Market Correspondent THE continuing political uncertainty and the feeling that the normal seasonal falling off of interest is at hand, would appear to be combining together to smother any embryonic signs of enthusiasm in Malayan markets. The consequent reduction in the
    553 words
  • Page 5 Advertisements
  • Page 5 Miscellaneous
    • Miscellaneous
      Page 5 Miscellaneous Column 1
      340 5 The Stars And You By Rita Del Mar '|MH>\YS (ROTATION: "Hip rleve e\pre«ise«l by ii tn. v ti ti~ )>.< m< I are not ut-rrsoarily tli<>«e of the iii.iiiiigcini'nt."— Henry Trysla. MONDW FOR KYERYONK: I ike headway in connection youi hpme. family, basic le ev.s. purchases and con■l .mciertakings. Solve
      340 words
    • Miscellaneous
      Page 5 Miscellaneous Column 2
      193 5 asdfasdfasfdasdfasdfasdfasdf fTINGAPOREj AMI DII'iniIKKIA AMPAKiN: t'.ee laiaunisatMMH for infanta and Children at the following maternity and child welfare clinics: Ma:idai and Pulau Vh.n (8.30— 1 i)m.i. Krea Aver. Prinsep Street, Joo Chiat Road. Tiong Bahru and Balestiei Road 18-noon and 2-4 p. mi. IT Ml' A: Leadeii train) nj camp
      193 words
    • Miscellaneous
      Page 5 Miscellaneous Column 3
      264 5 lIINDISTAN: "Arman" fHlndi) 3 630 and 9.15 p.m. INITKD THEATBK SKNTt L: "Avvi.var" \T4in;! i 8 ar.d 9 p.m QUEENS: "Man la the Saddle' 2 and 7 p m. t APITOI.: Tarmaa Escapes 2 30. 7 and 9.30 p m. ODKON: "Escape From Fort Bravo" 1. 3 15. 6 3<l
      264 words
    • Miscellaneous
      Page 5 Miscellaneous Column 4
      332 5 XXX: Eyes (Tamil) 130. 5 and 8 30 1 pm. CABLTON: Chandraleka (Tarn!) 3 and ft p.m. SUNGEt PATANI i QI'ECMS: Lakshimi (Tamili 2 30. 6 45 and 9.30 p.m. SINGAPORE RADIO .MAI.AYA. VTOU: 716 am. Morning Star; 730 News; 7.35 Melody Mixture: 8 Rhythm in the Sun; 930 In
      332 words
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  • SINGAPORE STANDARD
    • Article
      Korean Stalemate
      755 6 far as Korea is concerned, the Geneva conference looks like ending not only in total failure 9 for the people of Korea, but in a victory for the Communist bloc in its propaganda battle against the Western democracies. The Korean conference, overshadowed by the discussion on Indo-China, has
      755 words
  • Article, Illustration
    I Didn't Feel That Tooth
    777 6 I Didn't Feel That Tooth DOES HYPNOSIS REAtLY WORK?-2 J FELT not the slightest quiver of pain when the dentist gripped my bad tooth and without giving me an anaesthetic of any sort twisted it round and slowly pulled it out. For all the sensation it gave me 9 he
    777 words
  • We the PEOPLE
    • Article
      MR. JOHN LAYCOCK AND NATIONAL SERVICE BILL
      701 6 Sir,— When the National Service Bill was put up to the Legislative Council it was referred to a Select Committee of the Council and I was one of the members o[ that Select Committee. I now see in the Standard of June 3.
      701 words
  • Article
    Sara's 'Astonishing' Statements
    321 6 Sara's 'Astonishing' Statements Sir: As we all know, Mr. Saravanamuthu. CeyJon's Commissioner in Malaya, was the winner of the "Most Popular Figure" contest sponsored by the Singapore Standard, and is now on a world tour. Recently he made a few very astonishing statements in Washington in connection with Malaya. Mr.
    321 words
  • Article
    PHONE DELAYS
    476 6 S Sir;— -Mr. Hicham states that Government's only j responsibility was in the development of "Plan *B"' I -\\r HS a med ui ter PrograminWor telephones j in the future which, of course, is what the would-be 8 phone subscriber is complaining a hunt— it is all in
    476 words
  • Article
    A Drop of INK
    477 6  - A Drop of INK by R.B. Ooi A Penang Municipal councillor has again brought up the question of retiring age. Should it be 55 or 60? At what age Is a man really old?? II to^ Today more peopN ir changing their id.. age. A man la as old feels.
    477 words
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      86 6 rL-i-Lj-L-ri-rrfT-ri-rx-rt-rt-O n r> n 1 RrvsvntiMfi Jh* men? '^H^^ti FOR p{ %*n J?s^f^ EXTRA f 'y I Oi^Mi^s^iH^ COMFORT For further particulars please apply lo CYCLE CARRIAGE CO., <»"> LTD. i ORCHARD ROAD, SINGAPORE. Represented throughou' the Federation, Sarawak, Brunei, 4 t B.N. Borneo. 4 FEDERATION AIR SERVICE SCHEDULED SERVICE:
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      8 6 For More Letters See Pages 9 G 70
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      75 6 j Is) Sickness When no other foods oaa be taken. C h I sustain you. Its rich body building element*. malt and eggs, will restore your health and strength In Health Ovaltine helps renew flagging energy, restoring frayed nerves, giving you the "will to win 5 Ovaltine is regularly used
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  • Article, Illustration
    Churchill Leaves Them Guessing
    308 7 Retirement Jitters' Again LONDON, June 6 (Reuter)— Parliament closed down last week for a 10-day Whitsuntide holiday with many members trying to puzzle out when Sir Winston Churchill intends to retire and some confident it will be very soon, f s- Sir Winston's "retirement jitters" have
    UP  -  308 words
  • Article
    U.S. To Aid Thai Army
    129 7 WASHINGTON. June 6 •UP) Secretary of State John Foster Dulles agreed yesterday that Thailand should send a military misMon here to discuss immediate expansion of their armed forces, according to diplomatic .source's. They said this was one of the subjects discussed between Dulles and Thailand
    129 words
  • Article
    He Admits Three Murders And Rape-Assault
    203 7 He Admits Three Murders And Rape-Assault NEW YORK. June 6. <AP).— A tall. 27-year-old steam fltler, who police said admitted three slayings and the savage rape-assaut on 14 -year-old Dorothy Westwater, was taken into custody yesterday. Police said they first arrested him for a minor traffic violation. The suspect was
    203 words
  • Article, Illustration
    REDS PRESENT NEW PROPOSALS FOR KOREA PEACE PLAN
    420 7 ru GEN !X> A June 6 <*««*«')— Communist whina and Russia yesterday presented new proposals tor a Korean settlement both countries declaring that there was common ground between East and West on some of the basic issues. The United States Immediately rejected
    UP  -  420 words
  • Article
    Next 30 Days Are Vital —Knowland
    182 7 Next 30 Days Are Vital Knowland WASHINGTON, June 6 (UP) Senate Republican leader William F. Knowland said yesterday -he thinks "basic decisions" must be made in the next 30 days to prevent South-east Asia from sliding behind the Iron Curtain. "It's going to be fatal to continue talking at Geneva
    182 words
  • Article
    Navy Goes On A Spree
    72 7 SANDHURST, June 6 (Reu^ ten A gang of Royal Naval cadets visited the Royal Military Academy here yesterday and white-washed a statue of Queen Victoria while the army cadets were on leave. The 30 cadets from the Royal Naval College at Greenwich also white- washed
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  • Article
    BOY INHERITS FORTUNE, DOG
    91 7 WESTGATE. Kent. June 6. < Router >— An 11-year-old baronet, Sir Peter GrahamMoon, played in tho grounds of his school here on Friday unaware he had inherited a £242.637 fortune and a dog. The schoolboy baronet, son of Sir Wilfred Graham-Moon, once aide-de-camp to the Governor
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  • Article
    Ike's Friendly Bid To Russia
    257 7 WASHINGTON, June 6 (UP)— President Eisenhower yesterday put out a friendly bid to Russia on the tenth anniversary of the Normandy invasion to rejoin a grand alliance in search of ."peace, security and freedom." Mr. Eisenhower, who directed the massive air, sea and land forces
    257 words
  • Article
    Storms Spoil U.K. Holiday Week-end
    136 7 Storms Spoil U.K. Holiday Week-end LONDON. June 6 < Renter" Thousands of British families who streamed out of the cities to seaside resorts and country beauty spots in perfect weather yesterday morning, were drenched by freak thunderstorms in the afternoon and early evening. Many were on the beaches when the
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  • Article
    Formosa Tour
    27 7 GEN. James A. Van Fleet President Eisenhowers special fact-finding envoy to the Far East, will enplane for Formosa early this week, official sources said. UP
    UP  -  27 words
  • Article
    PILOTS WANT ACTION IN ASIA
    90 7 ARMARILLO. Texas, June 6. <AP>. An American pilot who flew for Nationalist China again.st the Japanese said yesterday he and a group of his friends are starting a campaign to sell the idea that the United States should intervene now in South-east Asia R. Holmes
    90 words
  • Article
    New Turn In Scot's Dispute
    125 7 New Turn In Scot's Dispute EDINBURGH. Scotland, June 6, (Renter) The controversy as to whether Queen Elizabeth is the first or second of Scotland has taken a new turn. A lawyer called to the Scottish Bar yesterday took oath of allegiance only to Queen Elizabeth. No numeral was mentioned. Many
    125 words
  • Article
    Turkey To Get More Equipment
    122 7 WASHINGTON, June 6 (Reuten— The United States j yesterday held out a promise of increased military aid to Turkey in the coming year and pledged quickened delivery of about $500,000,000 v£l 80.000 JU)O sterling) worth of military equipment already approved. This was disclosed in a
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  • Article
    INDIAN TROOPS
    36 7 THE Government of India announced yesterday it plans to withdraw its troops from Tibet within three months in <irder to meet the terms of the recent India -China agreement on the Himalayan region. AP
    AP  -  36 words
  • Article
    June Haver To Wed MacMurray
    170 7 HOLLYWOOD. June 6 <AP> The question of whether June Haver and Fred MacMurray plan to be married was settled yesterday. When it was learnt that they have ordered oagagement and wedding rings, the blond actress said they plan i to be married after MacMurray finishes
    170 words
  • Article
    NEW WRITTEN LANGUAGES
    61 7 TOKYO. June 6. <AP)— The Chinese Communists said this morning they will create writ♦**n languages for minority nationalities which *">avp none. Peking Hadio. heard In Tokyo, said the minorities will be helped to create a phonetic alphabet or to choose the writing of one of the established
    61 words
  • Article
    She Waited 48 Years To Marry Her Sweetheart
    188 7 She Waited 48 Years To Marry Her Sweetheart VANCOUVER, British Columbia, June 6. (AP) Prudence Coker, 72, of Philadelphia is bound for the altar after a 48-year wait for the sweetheart her father sent away because he "didn't think John was good enough for me." "Away" w.as half around the
    188 words
  • Article
    'RUSSIA SHOULD RENOUNCE BELIEFS'
    215 7 'RUSSIA SHOULD RENOUNCE BELIEFS' COPENHAGEN. June (Reutei Mr. Clement Attlee. British Labour Party leader, said yesterday the one thin* needed for world peace was that Russia should "renounce her fanatical belief that it is her task to enforce throughout the world her Communist creed* Mr. Attlee, here for a wr»kend
    215 words
  • Article
    Bevan Warns Of Egypt Turning Red
    111 7 Bevan Warns Of Egypt Turning Red MIDSOMER NORTON England, June 6. (AP).— Anciuin Bevan predicted yestndny that unless the British evacuate the Canal Zone there will be Communist activity in Egypt. The former Labour cabinet member who visited En.vpt earlier this year mad*- the prophesy at a Labour Party and
    111 words
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      55 7 Q J^ Q '£J J^ J£ Q aaSB9BBB£| I COTTON FLEECY 1 t BLANKETS 1 THE IDEAL BE tiC OVERS FOR THIS TROPICAL CLIMATE. COLOURS AVAILABLE.... CREAM, PINK, PEACH, I BLUE AND GREEN. I 68" x 88" $10.25 i, 1 ROBINSON'S :r:r: 1 Singapore store closed all day today g
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      78 7 We stock the famous I^3 Age-defyti|g I Prepar«iliun>\ £wfto{&^^i\ Cleansing Cream mrt LX-^-v Conditioning Ci nun Ittl^'l'linl NA>/// Freshncr ff n ZjiF' J'* <k l oVe to l**P your .-kin youna nn«l >n r^^r r< t lt »■'"»/> <■>'•■>. vTT»X lovtly poit-dccp elcin>i.T k Cwfy C7< <("■".■ >*•/». Abo Skin
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      743 8 NORDDEUTSCHER LLOYD AND HAMBURG -AMERIK A LINIE lOINT SERVICE To Colombo Genoo, Marseilles. Antwerp, Rotterdam Homburo Bremen. Spore P. Sham Penong HAMBURG HAPAG) ....12/16 Junt 17 June 18 June t NABOB (LLOYD) 21/27 June 28 June 29 June ♦IHOECHST (HAPAC) 7/14 July 15 July 16J«ly MOSELSTEIN (LLOYD) 28 July/ 3
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      1129 8 TH: BLUE FUNNEL LINE W: im m imet) MANSFIELD CO., LTD. c lvl!!E' Uept Incorporated In Singapore Carriers option t(k proceed via other ports to loiul and (llaclwrge, carg© SAILINGS to LIVERPOOL. GLASGOW LONDON A CONTINENTAL PORTS Due Sail P Sham Penang Anchlses for Liverpool. Dublin Swansea June 7 CJ/toneiu
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      794 8 JAVA NEW YORK SAILINGS Royal Rotterdam Lloyd Holland America Lin* Nedcriond Line Rotterdom Rotterdom Amsterdam HALIFAX (MONTREAL). BOSTON, NEW YORK. PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE MOBILE. NSW ORLEANS via SUEZ. Spore P. Sham Penang SOMMELSDYK (HAL) Ist call 7 |m« II |««o 2nd call 12 |une ROEPAT (SMN) VIS J«ne 16 June 17/18
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      740 8 EAST ASIATIC LINES SAILINCS TO CONTINENT/SCANDINAVIA For Aden, Port Said, Genoa, Antwerp, Rotterdam. Htmbu Gdynia, Copenhagen. Gothenburg and OtU. Spor. >. Sham Hm* k> "LALANDIA' S/11 Jun. 12/12 June 13/ Mj y h) "MALAYA" 20/22 |une 23/23 |une 24/25 xk) PATAGONIA 25 |«ne/2 July xxx) "FALSTRIA" 29 lune/3 July 4/4
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  • Article
    BOOKS of The WEEK
    768 9  - BOOKS of The WEEK D.W. BROGAN By 'LE ROI JEAN' TT is one of the odd coincidences of history that the same small village in La Vendee should have produced Georges Clemenceau and Jean de Lattre de Tassigny. And in their full, stormy lives the antipodes of French traditions and
    768 words
  • Article
    We the PEOPLE
    283 9 We the PEOPLE WHAT'S THE PURPOSE Sir: In his letter '"Money and Money Lenders" (published in your issue of the 31st May) Mr. Cheah Kirn Swee of Ipoh dwells on the malpractices to which both lenders and borrowers have to resort to these days. He mentions a fictitious hire-purchase agreement
    283 words
  • Article, Illustration
    A New Religion
    733 9  -  pATHER DIVINE is not, as I had supposed, the founder of a Christian sect: he is the God of the first successful indigenous religion of America. This sensible and welldocumented book, which usually resists the easy gibe, leaves powerful emotions of mingled pity and irritation, disgust and
    733 words
  • Page 9 Miscellaneous
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      Page 9 Miscellaneous Column 1
      335 9 By Al Capp ■/.EGOrOUP LirE- /I CESJT-SAWEEK L I TrTDAbrkT"! V A^ OUT H °**J CASES CALLED *EM PAUMS^ J J AK'AH $AYES A f ITOUT, AWRIGHT- ESWo fVAa^^ UJ"^ DAKJCED ALL fJKSWT. A#IOVOOfIf rENsrv a week^J V^__^ np v. >^~nTT^T^ /T> -/^T D»P*srf QfjlClf^ JS By V r. Horn/fa
      335 words
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  • Article, Illustration
    I AM A GIRL AND WANT TO BE A WIFE
    806 10  -  Muriel Beckett The wife described as Incomplete' goes to Harley-street to ask about her sex By T CAME to London a few days ago on the most fantastic of all missions to see whether I, Muriel Beckett, 24, who was
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  • Article
    We the PEOPLE
    272 10 We the PEOPLE No Square Deal Unless Pampering Is Stopped Sir; "A Planter" in the Straits Times described those Malayans agitating for quicker progress towards independence as self-seekers. It may be so; but had those, in the upper strata of our society rot been self seeking but rather imbued with
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  • Article
    A Poisonous Dust Helps The Blind To See
    338 10  - A Poisonous Dust Helps The Blind To See RONALD BEDFORD Amersham, Bucks. TN futuristic laboratories x here, British '•scientists are taming death dust. This is the radioactive ash left over from the running of the nation's atom piles. And, until a few months ago, the only way of coping with
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      254 10 CATHAY ORGANISATION ATTRACTIONS i tkTUAW^ TODAY DAILYI hfif TSS%9 'Try 110 am 145-4.15-6.45 phohe «400 SpcoSJrto«_fiSfi 9.30 p.m. THOUSANDS ARE THRILLING TO THIS BIG SCREEN EVENT IN HH CINEMASCOPE h Enhanced by Perspeeta Stereophonic Sound /^^i Knijhtsfi ßound Table I £$£kSM BOBEBT MOHM WMHEII-MEI fIMEt I PLLS ACADEMY AWARD CINEMASCOPE
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      357 10 BROTHERS^ flfjfJHi[l NOW SHOWING! BURT LANCASTER a. HIS MAJESTY O'KEEFE I IN TECHNICOLOR [<n»«Dtm vonKra j*^. Mvmmumnmm *#!ii^ mrm mr I 5\ m Warner's Adventure 1 Jp \l t V X* tH^v DANGEROUS ■MUMHtt|4UyU SVKIOK MATt'Rhl ly^jUAjkiimMUiA^f M PIPER LAlßfi WILLIAM BKNDIX TODAY AT 9A.M. ftm VINCENI PR|, y INVASION
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  • Article
    NORTH & SOUTH RETAIN TENNIS HONOURS
    597 11 NORTH SOUTH RETAIN TENNIS HONOURS KUALA LUMPUR, Sun.— South men won the uuillemard cup for the second postwar year in succession when they beat North by seven matches to four in the annual tennis classic which was concluded on the Lake Club Grass courts here this morning. The North women
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  • Article
    Ipoh Win Inter-MAS Competition
    101 11 Ipoh Win Inter-MAS Competition IPOH, Sun. About 140 boy s from Penang. Kampar and Ipoh rounded up their three day inter-MAS games competition at Ipoh yesterday. Ipoh Methodist Afternoon School emerged champions with thirteen points winning the Kinta Rubber Works Cup. Kampar and Penang tied for second place with six
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  • Article
    Torquay Tennis Tournament
    49 11 TORQUAY (England^, June 5, (APi. Jaroslav Drobny defeated Jack Arkinstall 'Australia) 6—4, 6—3. in the final of the men's singles at the Torquay Lawn Tennis Club's annual tournament today. Miss Pat Ward < Britain) defeated Mrs. B. Abbas (Egypt) 6 o. 6 3, in the women's final.
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  • Article
    Positions & Averages
    308 11 Positions Averages LONDON, June 5: (Reuter)— Positions in the country championship cricket table after yesterday's fames were: O. M. R. W. Average Applevard 274.6 75 561 43 13.04 Statham 130.2 42 292 22 13.27 Trueman 257 69 585 44 13.29 Dooland 349.1 114 804 60 13.40 Wardle 321 129 619
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  • Article
    CHINESE FOOTBALL
    89 11 KUALA LUMPUR, Sun. Leong Hoe Yeng's XI beat Chua Bok Loi's XI 3—o in a Chinese Football League match on the SCRC ground today. Centre forward Boon Hee opened the scoring in the seventeenth minutes off a pass from left winger Whi Chuan. Ten minutes later Boon He«
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  • Article
    DRAMATIC DEFEAT OF BANNISTER
    311 11 WHITE CITY. London, June 5: (Reuter) Stanisiav Jungwirth. of Czechoslovakia, won an international half mile event here today beating Roger Bannister. Britain's four minute miler. by two yards in one minute 50.7 second?. Jungwirth won brilliantly in a dramatic finish with rain pouring down on a
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  • Article
    INDIANS BEAT COAST CLUB BY SIX RUNS
    108 11 INDIANS BEAT COAST CLUB BY SIX RUNS KUALA LUMPUR, Sun. A good batting and bowling feat by Amrick Singh enabled Selangor Indian Association to beat Selangor Coast Club by six runs at the Taylor Road ground today Selangor Coast Club taking first lease of the wickets were all dismissed for
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  • Article
    K.L. M.B.S. Beat Klang High
    131 11 KUALA LUMPUR. Sun.— Methodist Boys' School beat the Kiang High School by five wicket.N in an inter-school match at Klang yesterday. .Klang High School batting first SCOrfd 45 in their first innings and in their second knock wer c all out for 41. In reply
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  • Article
    LAST WICKET GIVES GLOSS TO PAKISTAN
    423 11 CARDIFF, June 5: (Reuter)— A last wicket stand of 45 by the 16-year-old Khalid Hassan and fast bowler Mahmood Hussain save a final gloss of respectability to the Pakistan cricket tourists' total against Glamorgan in the three-day match beginning here today. Pakistan were all
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  • Article
    FIVE GOALS IN 26 MINUTES
    40 11 BIENNE (Switzerland) June 5, (AP). The Brazilian soccer team, training near here for the world championsh'ns scored five goals in 26 minutes today to defeat the Bienne Football Club, s—o, In [a 40-minute practice game.
    40 words
  • Article
    Kenyon First To Score 1,000 Runs
    488 11 LONDON, June 5: (Reuter)— Don Kenyon, Worcestershire and England opening batsman became the first cricketer this season to complete 1.000 runs when he scored 187 runs against Essex at Brentwood today. Kenyon reached the 1,000 when 102. It has taken him only 29 days.
    488 words
  • Article
    AUSTRALIA WIN COMMONWEALTH GOLF TOURNEY
    127 11 ST ANDREWS. Junr S. (Reutrri Australia »>m th»- Bicentenary Commonwraith <;olf Tournament at the Koyal and Ancient (iolf Club here today when ther overwhelmed South Mri. 4 by five games to two with two halved in their final match The Australians* rtn.il record was three
    127 words
  • Article
    Aussies Win In Norway
    78 11 OSLO. June 6 AP> Visiting Australians, Bob Howe and Neale Fraaer, I -t night teamed to ij^it. Norway \s top players, Rolf Pape and Nil.s Erik Hess i (i 2 6—3. 3-6. 6—l in tiie finals of the men's doubles in the international tennis tournament here.
    78 words
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      701 11 DEATH OH JAK SEX (Oh Hock Huii afe i; 0, passed away peaceliilly on 5. June 1954 leaving 5 i luldren Oh Mo See. Oh Kok 800 Oh Lock Hee. Mrs. Chua ijn Soo. Mrs. Tan Cheng Leng a brother Mr. Oh Hock Teck and two sisters Mrs. Chan Kum
      701 words
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      Page 11 Advertisements Column 2
      633 11 SARAWAK GOVERNMENT APPLICATIONS are invited for a vacant post of Magistrate in the Sarawak Judicial Department. The candidate must be either a barrister or solicitor, preferably with some professional experience 1. Applicants must be British Subjects o r Federal citizens (or British Subjects born in Singapore) 2. The appointment to
      633 words
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      91 11 NOTICE The Bankruptcy Ordinance (CHAPTER 45) In the High Court of the Colony of Singapore Island of Singapore IN BANKRUPTCY. No. 30 of 1947 Re MARIUS JALBAUD. of 5. Eu Court. Hill 3treet, Singapore: Hairdresser. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a 4th and Final dividend is intended to be declared
      91 words
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      181 11 HALEX Table Tennis Bills The Choice of the Chimpidns Holex i-star, the mat,-h ball approved by the Internat onol Table Tennis Federation since 1952. Holex 2-star, the dab Kill Holex No. L Ihi practice boll HALEX AGENT: H. G PARSONS CO.. LTD P.O BOX 832. SINGAPORE Balsamic BB^ k I
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  • Article, Illustration
    Police Beat Postals 2-0
    168 12 EMIL Zatopek set up two records in Brussels On June 1, his third in three days. On Sunday in Paris he achieved new figures for 5,000 metres. Last night he clocked 28 minutes 54.2 seconds for the 10,000 metres bettering his own previous record by 7.4
    AP  -  168 words
  • Article
    Big Postwar Triumph For Negri Over Rivals
    285 12 By GILBERT FERNANDEZ o* l at *l egri Sembilan registered their first victory over Perak at cricket since the postwar series began when Stanislaus and Devendran ten"w?cklts vfcto" *"**—> hit up the squired runs to give the State a But the Player who
    285 words
  • Article
    THE REST LOOK LICKED Europeans All Set For Victory
    811 12 THE REST LOOK LICKED Europeans All Set For Victory Scoreboard By Our Cricket Reporter ONLY the weather can save the Rest from severe defeat today, last day of the annual Clarke Cup (Europeans versus The Rest) cricket match being played on the padang. When play was resumed yesterday morning Price
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  • Article
    Stones For The 'Keeper'
    140 12 UNSPORTING and unruly spectators appear to be taking over at Farrer Park where most of SAFA's junior league matches are played every evening. Yesterday, while supporters of the Young Men's Sikh Association indulged in stone throwing at the Star Soccerites goalkeeper. Ismai! Abu Bakar, in their
    140 words
  • Article
    McNair Boys Beat SJI
    63 12 McNair Youngsters beat St. Joseph Institution by 39 runs in a friendly cricket match played on the S.J.I, ground yesterday. McNair Youngsters 106 (Paramathevan 18. Wolffmann 16, Thambyrajah 18 not out; De Souza three for 9, Tessensohn three for 47.) SJI 67 runs (E. Wicks 30,
    63 words
  • Article
    PER Boys Win
    41 12 PRINCE EDWARD Road Boys Club "A" drew 2-2 with Technical Junior School in a friendly soccer match played at Farrer Park yesterday. Scorers for Prince Edward:- Ragunathan and Swee Kirn. Richard and Ah Gan scored for the school.
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  • Article
    TODAY'S Sport
    69 12 TODAY'S Sport SOCCER:— SAFA Div. 1 RE ME vs. CA at Jalan Besar; Div. 2 Wonderlads vs. Woodbridge Hospital at Geylang; Rovers -A" vs Corinthians at F N; Div. 3B Kinta Rangers vs. RAF Seletar at Farrer Park; Div 3C Customs vs. Cosmos at MFA. ATHLETICS:- Lee Kuo Chuan Morning
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  • Article
    No Decision In Needle' Encounter
    312 12 YOUXG Men's Sikh Association and Star Soccerites "A", the two principal teams concerned in the race for SAFA's division 3C championship drew one-all in their 'needle' match in th e league at Farrer Park yesterday. Both teams are still unbeaten, having drawn two games each.
    312 words
  • Article
    Santee Beats Whitfield
    55 12 STOCKTON. (California) June 6, (AP) Wes Santee' America's greatest mller, last night defeated 880-yard wond record holder Mai Waitfield of the U.S in the half-mile run of the annual Pacific Associated Track and Field Championships. The time was 1: 50 on a track made soft by rain
    55 words
  • Article
    INDIANS LOSE
    32 12 RAF Tengah beat Indian Recreation Club 3—2 in a soccer friendly played at Tengah yesterday. Shower (2) and Kalin scored for Tengah and Stevenson and Krishnan scored for the losers.
    32 words
  • Article
    How To Beat Marciano
    119 12 How To Beat M arciano MONTICELLO (New York) (June 5 (AP). Ezzard Charles has drawn a simple battle plan for use against heavyweight champion Rocky Marciano, June? 17. It bolls down to the throe little words —"Keep him busy." The "now" Charles, tiger mode), was the man who knocked out
    119 words
  • Article
    FIGHTING ROVERS FIGHT NO MORE
    695 12 REDOUBTABLE Rovers, renowned for their fighting qualities, reached real rock-bottom when they were surprisingly held to a 3 3 draw by fledging Fathul Karib. fourth from the bottom, in yesterday's SAFA Senior Division league game at Jalan Besar stadium. The result came as a complete
    695 words
  • Article, Illustration
    The Derby
    142 12 American-owned "Never Say Die", a 33-1 outsider, ridden by young; jockey Lester Piggott, won the 175 th renewal of the Derby Stakes at Epsom, Surrey, this afternoon June 2. "Never Say Die" first Ameri-can-owned Derby winner since "Dunbar 11" in 1914, is owned by Robert Sterling Clark of
    142 words
  • Article
    Selangor Make Cricket History,
    297 12 Trouncing Penang KUALA LUMPUR, Sat.— For the first time in the postwar series of cricket matches between ><|. angor and Penang, the home State today won \< innings the biggest victory recorded by either side since the resumption of this match in 1947. This was Selangor's
    297 words
  • Article
    Eurasian "B" In Semi-final
    86 12 KUALA LUMPUft, B Seiangor Eurasian A %B" entered the of the Navaratnain cricket competition they beat the Ta Physic;.! Culture A "B" by four Princes Road gro TPCA batting I sk.ttled out lor 4 4 the exeption ot C gam. who was v: 12 runs, none*
    86 words
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      26 12 UNBREAKABLE /A i j h\ 0 Incobloc Waterproof Antimagnetic Tropicalised m 14 and 18 kt. gold 17 and 21 jewels (available at all leading watch dealers).
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      41 12 B »4 I 1 ill P/ W build Ul health Cj~£j and strength W^^: with /mj^Ss BOVRIL M|^HKf^^t|^fftfß» J the goodness of prime !<•*■' V^BfeXa w*A_ \UWK-f ;n ts most concentrated Sol* Agents foS 1 t *.'""<-■• r»M, r^r« u 0 M^ nn.t
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