Singapore Standard, 12 June 1954
1954-06-12
1
12
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Singapore Standard
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Title Section17 1954-06-12 1 SINGAPORE STANDARD Jfc 8H Vol. IV. No. 345 SINGAPORE, SATURDAY, JUNE 12, 1934 TWELVE PACES 15 CENTS.17 words
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1349 1954-06-12 1 FIRE FIGHTING 'DISGUSTING' INQUIRY TOLD Standard Staff Reporters MR. Jack S. Sargent, Flight Engineer of the BOAC Constellation which crashed at Kallong Airport on March 13, yesterday described as "disgusting" the way firemen went about their work immediately after the disaster. He made this statement when asked by the Solicitor-General,1,349 words
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Article142 1954-06-12 1 Mr .Casey Has A Solution For I-C NEW DELHI, June 11 (Reuter) Australian External Affairs Minister, Mr. R.G. Casey, indicated before leaving for Geneva *%< ay that an Indo-China solution may be reached at Gcneva-ari the basis of I s yesterday with idia's Prime Minif^LJ. Mr. Nehru. Askj^jy newsmen, "Do142 words
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Article25 1954-06-12 1 HOLLYWOOD, June 11 A 7^-pound son, Timothy Patrick McNulty. b >m yesterday to actress Ann Biyth. Her husband is Dr. James McNulty.25 words
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Article39 1954-06-12 1 TOKYO, June 11 <AFP> The wreckage of a Navy PBM plane missing since Wednesday during a flight from Japan to Hongkong via the Philippines was identified on Yakushima island, off the tip of southern Kyushu.39 words
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Article, Illustration180 1954-06-12 1 GANGSTER'S GIRL TOLD TO BEHAVE Standard Staff Reporter LEE AH QUAI, alias Ho Kum Kwai. described as a "gangster's sweetheart." was bound over in the sum of $50 for six months in the Seventh Police" Magistrate's Court, Singapore. Lee had previously told the court that she was prepared to sign180 words
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Article356 1954-06-12 1 Alliance Meets Sunday KUALA LUMPUR, Fri.— British Secretary of State for the Colonies, Mr. Oliver Lyttelton, yester?SJxt S^ No for the third time this y ear to the UMNO-MCA alliance— this time to the demand for postponement of elections to the Federal legislature until after356 words
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Article60 1954-06-12 1 THE Governor of Singapore. Sir John Nicoll, yesterday received the following cable from the Queen through the Secretary of State for the Colonies. "I am commanded by the Queen to convey to you and all Her subjects in Singapore, Her sincere thanks for your kind message60 words
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Article85 1954-06-12 1 LONDON. June 11: <Reuten Lord Beaverbrook. Canadian born newspaper magnate and former Minister, told British televiewers laa night that he had been a failure in his crusade for Empire unity. Lord Beaverbrcok who recently celebrated his 75th birthday said: "I began as a boy selling newspapers85 words
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Article54 1954-06-12 1 TWO SINGAPORE schoolboys who were missing for about a week were found at the New World Park, last night, by their Scout Master. Mr. Charles Bong. The boys are P. Arthur de Silva (11). and P. Bertie de Silva (9), of Yeo Chu Kang Road. They were taken54 words
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Article23 1954-06-12 1 A 31-YEAR-OLD invalid beheaded himself with a home-made guillotine at the Austrian village of Pinkafeld on Thursday. Austrian officials reported. UP.23 words
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Article68 1954-06-12 1 KUALA LUMPUR, Fri. The Constituency Delineation Commission has completed its job in Malaya. Its report was handed to the High Commissioner, Sir Donald MacGillivray today. The mission, headed by Lord Merthyr had worked for about two months. Its task was to divide the country into electoral constituencies68 words
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Article125 1954-06-12 1 JAKARTA. June 11 (AFP).— An 80-hour battle with rebels north-east of Makassar, in south Celebes, resulted in the capture of one of the notorious gang leaders, Kolongdam. together with 17 of his top men last Wednesday, according to reports reaching here this morning, num- ber of125 words
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Article265 1954-06-12 1 Protest Over Refusal To Hold Mass Meet Standard Staff Reporter ABOUT 12,000 Asian civilian employees of H.M. Dockyard, Seletar, are to call a one day "protest" strike on June 28, over the refusal of the Commodore Superintendent to give them permission to hold a mass meeting265 words
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Article257 1954-06-12 1 7 More Bandits Killed One Gives Up KUALA LUMPUR, Fri.— Eight Communist terrorists have been eliminated in Pahang, during the past 24 hours and two more have been wounded. Three terrorists were killed and another wounded in an operation which is still under way and details cannot be disclosed. Two257 words
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Article108 1954-06-12 1 HANOI, June 11.— i Infiltrating Vietminh troops have won two more small defence posts in the Red River Delta j southeast of Hanoi, the French High Command announced yesterday. The rebels stepped up harassing attacks northwest and southwest of this neadquarters city. The posts of Haiyen.108 words
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Article146 1954-06-12 1 GENEVA TALKS GENEVA, June 11 (AP)— Britain and the United States were reported to have agreed today on general procedure for winding up the deadlocked Geneva conference. U.S. Undersecretary cl Stale. Mr. Walter Bedell Smith and British Foreign Secretary Mr. Anthony Eden had a146 words
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Article37 1954-06-12 1 TUNIS. June 11 ißeuter)— Troops with orders to shoot on sight are today patrolling two mountainous regions in Tunisia where a day and night curfew has been proclaimed in a fight against outlaws.37 words
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Article23 1954-06-12 1 CEYLON is carrying out tests to see if radio active rain caused recent floods in the southern city of Galle.23 words
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Article224 1954-06-12 1 30 Had Moscow Code Names' SYDNEY, June 11 (Reuter) Moscow gave code names to about 30 people, mostly Australians who might have engaged in "improper activities" in Australia, Mr. W. J. V. Windeyer, senior Commonwealth Counsel, told the Royal Commission on espionage at its resumed hearings here, today. Mr. Windeyer224 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement42 1954-06-12 1 FULL DISPLAY now on LEE CHAY t CO. I lOC WORTH BRIOGE RO. SPORE -6 TEL: ***** 1 PRICE ELEGANCE VALUE A I^^ wSSk W^^^^^^^r^ I i i I'rejT v.^> A R H magnetic LADY'S WATCHES ALSO AVAILABLE WORLD FAMOUS SWISS WATCHES42 words
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Advertisement43 1954-06-12 1 HAND CUT CRYSTALWARE in a wide range is alwayt available here. Call and Select your requirements. i Tl>€ NOVELT Y.tom 88 North Bridge Ko.»d Phone 331?3 3 REASONS WHY tS V w r APPLICATION 7 DRYING f v COSTS ruapodcc <^ PLASTIC EMULSION PAINT43 words
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Article146 1954-06-12 2 KUALA LUMPUR, Fri. Planting Employers' and Rubber Workers' Unions today urged Government to accelerate the programme of rubber replanting and to help the industry achieve the highest possible standard of agricultural efficiency. In a joint report on 54 industrial issues they covered during146 words
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Article116 1954-06-12 2 Wires Who May Ruin The Family PENANG. Fri. The President of the Perak Road Branch of Party Negara. Mr. Syed Alwee Alhadv. warned members whose wives were in the United Malays National Organisation, that this would create discord in the families concerned. Mr. Alhady. who was giving an address yesterday116 words
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Article, Illustration30 1954-06-12 2 picture. TWO MEN fight against choppy seas as they pull and push the drum borne pipe imc oat to a tug. during a heavy downpour. StandardStandard - 30 words
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Article416 1954-06-12 2 P. C. CHAN - P. C. CHAN By Unique Sea Transport Feat Standard Staff Reporter WHAT is probably the most unique and ambitious transportation feat in Malaya was accomplished yesterday when Cressonite Industries Limited floated a gigantic rubberised hose, atop oil drums to be towed from Singapore to416 words
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Article111 1954-06-12 2 Public Not Allowed At Rail Talks KUALA LUMPUR. Fri Representatives of the Malayan Railway Traffic Operators' Union and the Railway Administration today agreed that all hearings of the Railway Wages Dispute Arbitration Tribunal should be closed to the general public. The preliminary meeting this mornin? was held under the chairmanship111 words
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Article27 1954-06-12 2 FOR hawking mutton without a licence at Sagil Tangkak. Muar. Bho Mm was fined $5 and his $15 worth of mutton was conns- cated.27 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement104 1954-06-12 2 MB Three services o week. X^^Vfc?^ f^ Through service via l^L^k^'i'l IT Singopore M 5213.00 l\ \Kp\y\T\ Vmt Singcpore Msl.oo \lf,\ SSpS S IK THE WEST V 1. a. 5-19 V world famous family of TIGER medicinal products CHINKAWHITE This invaluable Wind Mixture is an excellent remedy for Stomach Pains,104 words
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Advertisement84 1954-06-12 2 AA^ll Service every Sundoy J M\&[- -w 1 V Kofa Bharv. I'fTTfS&R Arriving 1.15 p.m. T ARW.' Ar^^"' R et«"» Pore from IP 'VM Sict 9°» >ore M 5418.00 J r^^W^Viff'M Cargo Rate from J \^Jms)£M Singopore MSI .70 M* NORTH i O^ 7 5 SAST TO "I j\ Services84 words
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Article, Illustration243 1954-06-12 3 Dhoto. ir iT« *v Standard Staff Reporter ut v -v lv rap i d devcI °Pment of the new Paya Lebar Airnort vhlch will be the most modern in South-east Asia, giant development Droects are being earned out on the main approach roadsStandard - 243 words
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Article128 1954-06-12 3 Talk On Early S'pore THE next meeting of the Women's International Club at the Y.W.C.A., Rattles Quay, on June lti, will hear something Qt what Singapore was like before Sir Stamiord Raffles arrived. The speaker will be Major 'John Hunt, of the Royal Army Education Corps, who calls his taik128 words
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Article20 1954-06-12 3 For hawking ice-cream witht 9*l\ a licence at Parit Kangkar Sungei Mati, Muar. Neo Kee wa.i fined $5.20 words
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Article98 1954-06-12 3 WHILE a woman, Govindan Thilay was sleeping in the verandah of her home in Veerasamy Road in the early hours of May 7, she felt someone trying to pull away her gold necklace, the Singapore First Criminal District Judge, Mr. Tan Ah Tah, was told yesterday.98 words
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Article34 1954-06-12 3 Dr. Kalidas Nag. Member of the Indian Council of State will speak on "Indian Civilisation in South-east Asia" tomorrow at 10 a.m. at the Ramakri.shna Mission Hall. Norris Road. Singapore.34 words
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Article251 1954-06-12 3 LUNCH BREAK FOR CITY LABOUR Good For Health Plea To Unions Standard Staff Reporter OPEN vote employees of the Singapore City Council will soon hare a 30-minute break for lunch and a change in their present working hours. According to the proposal, they will start work at 7 a.m. instead251 words
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Article, Illustration257 1954-06-12 3 Amunu tne recipients of awards in the Queen's Birthday list was Major General Leslie B. Nicholls. chairman of Cable and Wireless Limited. He was made a K.C.M.G. Sir Leslie is the second chairman of the Company to have been made a K.C.M.G.257 words
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Article137 1954-06-12 3 Acquitted After A Retrial WHEN his case was retried in the Singapore Second Criminal District Court yesterday, O.K. Nair was acquitted on a charge of stealing two unserviceable underwater mines belonging to the City Council at the 10 milestone. Upper Thomson Road on Feb 28, last year. After a prosecution137 words
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Article160 1954-06-12 3 BIGHT warships of the Royal Indian Navy led by the light cruiser Delhi are expected to arrive in Malayan waters on July 8. The destroyers Rajput, Ranjit, Rana, Godavari, Gomati. Ganga and the frigate Tir are on a goodwill cruise to the Malayan Archipelago. After a160 words
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Article62 1954-06-12 3 THE Yee Shee Association. Singapore, will celebrate its Silver Jubilee Anniversary on June 20 and 21. Since its inauguration 25 years ago. the Association has been open to all members of the Yee clan and has provided social and benevolent services to its members. The climax of the62 words
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Article128 1954-06-12 3 MALACCA, Fri. Government daily paid workers will soon have one Union. Progress towards amalgamation following the recent secret ballot decision of the Alor Gajah Government Workers Union to amalgamate with the Malacca Settlement Government Workers Union has been highly satisfactory, stated Messrs. T. P. S.128 words
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Article33 1954-06-12 3 REVERENDS T. Runyan and John Chua will officiate at th L dedication ceremony of the new Methodist Church at tho Pokok Assam New Vill.iiji*, Taiping. on June 19, at ,i p.m.33 words
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Article72 1954-06-12 3 Stondord London Correspondent LONDON, June 11. The following are the closing prices of rubber and tin on the London Market: LONDON RUBBER Spot 19|d. luly/Sept. 19! d. Oct. Dec. 20 d. |an./ Mar. 20id. Apr /|une 20id. June c.i.f. 19 id Tone: Steady. LONDON TIN Spot72 words
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Article31 1954-06-12 3 THE Pastor of the B.'d Methodist Church in Sinf»:iporo. Mr. Chan Wah Teck, yesterday announced that the Fun Fair organised by the Church last month netted $1 500.31 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement143 1954-06-12 3 HAPPY GARDEN MODERN HOUSING AT Comfortable plaminf macpherson and aljunied roads location -|C A limited number of First class Terrace Houses will be ready for occupation in July. THESE houses are designed for your comfort and built to satisfaction. it YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO INSPECT THE J -x. vA/c143 words
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Article224 1954-06-12 4 PACT SIGNED KUALA LUMPUR, Fri.— The Malayan Planting Industries Employers' Association today signed a new wage agreement with the negotiating committee of the rubber workers' unions, awarding increases ranging from 10 to 15 cents a day to over 250,000 estate workers in the Federation. The agreement224 words
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339 1954-06-12 4 MOTHER-IN-LAW KILLER SENTENCED TO DEATH JOHORE BAHRU, Fri. Choo Kio 800 was today sentenced to death at the Assizes by Mr. Justice Storr, for the murder of Toy Hwee Huang, his mother-in-low. Two of Tay's children, Kang Cheng Ser, her son, and Kang Sek Ec, her daughter, told the Court339 words
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Article, Illustration197 1954-06-12 4 KUALA LUMPUR, Fri.—Rubber workers in the foodrestricted Bahau area in Negri Sembilan are taking time off from work to get into the town for a square meal for themselves and their wives, the Joint Working Party of Planting Employers and Estate WorkersStandard - 197 words
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Article128 1954-06-12 4 KUALA BELAIT. BRUNEI. June 11 (Reuten— Snobbery among whisky drinkers in Asia is the cause of an artificial shortage of the vital liquid according to Mr. Edward Bower. United Kingdom Trade Commissioner to Malaya. who is at present visiting here. He told a meeting of128 words
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Article314 1954-06-12 4 Yeo Could Have Paid, But. Says Official Assignee SINGAPORE'S Official Assignee, Mr. W. G. Alcock, who applied for a motion to commit exmillionaire Yeo Jin Guat. now a bankrupt, to prison, yesterday went into the witness box in the High Court to be cross-examined by defence counsel. Mr. N.L. Macassey.314 words
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Article100 1954-06-12 4 CLOSING rubber prices (cents per lb.) in Singapore Friday were: Buyers Sellers No. 1 R.S.S. Spot Loose 65] tfl No. 1 R.S.S. bill Wii No. 2 R.S.S. <>5i 65J No. 3 R.S.S. 641 64 J TIN PRICE The price of tin yesterday was S3«2i per picul. LONDON RI'BBER100 words
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Article89 1954-06-12 4 A LEARNER driver. Tan Joo Teck, who was banned from driving for a year, was warned by the Singapore First Traffic Magistrate. Mr. A. W. Ghows. that if he is found driving while under disqualificaiion he would be sent to prison He was fined a89 words
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Article265 1954-06-12 4 Rubber Outlook Sound— Report THE OUTLOOK for natural rubber in the near future appears to be sound with stocks throughout the world decreasing slightly, according to Messrs. Holiday, Cutler and Bath Co. Ltd. in their first market report issued yesterday. The company, which began business in Singapore yesterday as rubber265 words
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Article48 1954-06-12 4 NAGADASALAM, son of Petasamy, who *aid he got drunk on June 10 because he was celebrating the Queen's birthday, was fined $5 in the Singapore Sixth Police Court yesterday. He was charged with being drunk and incapable in Serangoon Road at about 10.20 a.m.48 words
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Article37 1954-06-12 4 HONGKONG. June 11 Special Standard ServiceClosing prices of the Hongkong Exchange today were $15.53 to £1 sterling. $5 78 1c US$l; $1,820 to Malayan $1; $0,225 to one Indonesian Rupiah. Gold $253,375 lo 1 tael.37 words
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200 1954-06-12 4 Customs Men Tell Of Signals On Road JOHORE BAHRU. Fri.— Yeoh Chee Hooi and Ong Teck Seng, lorry driver and taxi driver, respectively were each fined $1,080 in the Police Court for attempting to smuggle six cases of matches into the Federation from Singapore. When Customs officers kept watch at200 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement300 1954-06-12 4 CATHAY ORGANISATION ATTRACTIONS f^^ IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT!^^ I THE ONE DOLLAR SEATS FOR THE I CURRENT DAY CAN NOW BE BOOKED IN ADVANCE FOR CASH AT THE CATHAY *ODEON NEW ALHAMBRA| VVVVVVVV\'VV\VVVVWV\\VWVVWI\VVV\\\\\\V\\V\\\\VW\\W\\\VWVVVVV\VW\f rkTUAV^&L DAILY 5 SHOWS! ■Mil liMff IPy 1100 a.m. 1.45-4.15-6 45 P»0« 3540 C AW-COHDITIO»fD 9.30 P.m. STILL IN300 words
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Advertisement382 1954-06-12 4 SHAW BROTHERS f§ i Capital MS&. The Most Thrilling MANtfUtfT Ever Presented on the SILVER SCRI I DANGEROUS JA MISSION! J»J, Victor Pipor Vincent Wm. Mature •Laurie* Price *Bendix BIA/I\U TECHNICOLOR J^^\^B l:Kt) i\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\V\V\V\\t\\\\\\\\\V\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\v\\\\\\ Vvv^ Jf ENCORE MIDNIGHT TONIGHT Mm II II HWA X H\ (Hi ■B in an exciting382 words
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Page 4 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous81 1954-06-12 4 Weather MINIMI M iVinporaturc: from ".'Mi p.m. on June mi Hi 7.30 a.m. on .him- 11. oiiiciipoM- (73F), IVnanjf <:«!). Ko«;i tfciliru (74K). Kualu Lumpur (72F), Ipoh (7KK), Kiianlan (141). Maximum Temperature: from ~4.M\ am. in 7.30 p.m. on June II Singapore (K4K), Penang <»0K), Kota Kahru (Mil Kuala Lumpur81 words
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117 1954-06-12 5 Labour Party To Function As Branch Of Fed. Body THE Singapore Labour Party will hereafter function as a branch organisation of the Labour Party of Malaya with powers to carry out its own decisions concerning Singapore. The Singapore delegates who attended the Malayan Labour Party conference in Penang last week117 words
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Article114 1954-06-12 5 Thio Nair Are Back From U.K. TWO Singapore Legislative Councillors, Messrs. Thio Chan Bee and M. P. D. Nair. who went lo England and Northern Ireland to study parliamentary procedure, returned to the Colony yesterday. "It was all work and no play." Mr. Nair told The Standard at the airport114 words
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Article75 1954-06-12 5 ONE hundred arid eighty gold bars worth approximately $110.00(1 (official Government price) were ordered to be confiscated by the Singapore Firs? Criminal District Court at the end of an inquiry on Wednesday last. The forfeiture arose out of the acquittal of two men. Ong Ah Tee and75 words
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Article36 1954-06-12 5 THE Lim Bo Seng Memorial at the Singapore Esplanade •rill be unveiled at 5.30 p.m. on June 29 by the Comjnander-in-Chief, Far East Land Forces. Sir Charles Loewen, it was announced yesterday.36 words
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Article171 1954-06-12 5 TOTAL MAY BE TREBLED Standard Staff Reporter ADMISSIONS into Primary 1 classes for 1955 in Government and aided English schools in Singapore have reached an all-time record, and promise to treble the present total before the end of the year, The Standard was told171 words
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Article123 1954-06-12 5 Board Lists Its Successes THE Singapore Leprosy Re-] lief Association, in its second annual report, looks back with gratification on its work for Trafalgar Home during the past year ending on April AO. 1954. particularly with the children. One ot the major successes of this period has been the establishment123 words
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Article91 1954-06-12 5 BECAUSE of Insufficient evidence. Nicholas Goh Eu Ann. was acquitted without hi:s defence being called by the Singapore Second Traffic Magistrate. Mr. M. Karthige.su. yesterday, on a charge of driving a car while under the influence of liquor at 5 a.m. on April 1. Goh however,91 words
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Article, Illustration228 1954-06-12 5 Goode Praises Exhibition Sponsors SINGAPORE'S Colonial Secretary. Mr. W.A.C. Goode. yesterday praised the sponsors of a photographic exhibition for throwing it open to other territories. "We tend to have an insular outlook these days." he said when declaring open the i second Pan-Malayan photographic exhibition at the British Council HalL228 words
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Article, Illustration226 1954-06-12 5 THE BELL RINGS AGAIN FOR 800 Catholic High School Re-opens Standard Staff Reporter THE bell rang again yesterday morning at the Singapore Catholic High School after a lapse of 19 days and more than 800 students filed neatly into their respective classrooms. To most students, the bell sounded a welcome226 words
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Article67 1954-06-12 5 A charge of attempted murder wa.s explained to D. Gurusamy. 35. in the Singapore Fifth Police Court yesterday. It wa.s alleged that Gurusamy. a labour-r of the Singapore Naval Base, attempted to stab his wife S. Kaliamma. with a kitchen knife in an attempt to murder her67 words
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132 1954-06-12 5 Parents To Act On 'Stay-In' Pupils Standard Staff Reporter DIRECTORS and principals of the seven Chinese schools, whose pupils arc now living in the Chinese High School in Bukit Timah Road, have invited parents of the students to a meeting this Sunday. The meeting to be held at Ec Hoe132 words
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Article72 1954-06-12 5 EDWARD Wilheim Aisup of Clement i Road was fined $50 in default one month's s.i. for assaulting a Singapore Harbour Board Police Constable. Kanagalinjjdm. on June 11 at Gate No. :i. The court was told that Aisup wanted to enter Gate :i. without a pass.72 words
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Article39 1954-06-12 5 TWO MEN. Soh Kirn Chcong and Soh Peng Kee. who fought for a vantage point at which to observe the Queen's birthday parade on the Padang were fined $10 each in court for disorderly behaviour.39 words
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159 1954-06-12 5 Standard Staff Reporter THE Senior Inspector of Schools, Singapore, Mr. T. P. M. Lewis, yesterday, explained why some textbooks bought by school children according to a list issued by the Education authorities, were not used. The books so ordered are for use during159 words
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87 1954-06-12 5 SINGAPORE will have a direct telephone link with Macao from Monday when the Overseas Telephone Service i> extended to that Portugese Colony. An official announcement says thai the service will be open from 1.30 p.m. to 3.30 p.m. local time, daily which corresponds with 287 words
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Article61 1954-06-12 5 THE shooting at a Singapore detective by four thugs in St. George's Road, on Thursday morning, was typical of previous Communist attacks on members of the Police Force. the Police Secretary, Mr. Peter Claque, said at a press conference yesterday. He said it is the known policy61 words
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Article76 1954-06-12 5 HE CAN' T RIDE FOR A YEAR THE day after he had bought a motor cycle. Koh Chwee Loke, was stopped by a radio patrol car, and found to have no licence, the Singapore First Traffic Court was told yesterday. Koh was fined a total of $300 for riding without76 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement62 1954-06-12 5 I* MOTHER! 0 tell you there's nothing like CussonS baby powder and soap and talc (or adults as well ftaffiij fepA with CUTE^ CUTEX LIPSTICK— itayi fast, indelible smooth and creamy and NEVER leaves o kiss-print CUTEX NAIL POLISH— Gaei on easier looks lovely longer and in the amazing SPILLPRUF62 words
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Advertisement339 1954-06-12 5 f Sherwin-Williams AMERICAS LEADING I MM I MAXUFACTITRFRS IB VI PL R I V KLVEI-RICH....RL T BBFR lv^Uc;H-i tlUl *^yH There's nothing like i! 1 Bft^.^^Efifl f °r beautiful, smooth jK&vW^rg^k room decoration. 21 Ck>r«eouJ Hit ""'"''"^H basic coI °u r s that dry in 01 c tiour n*: ike339 words
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SINGAPORE STANDARD
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Article838 1954-06-12 6 OECENTLY a reader who signed himself Vox Populi took it upon himself to dissect, on this puge, that alarming creature known as the "Eng-land-returned Man." Perhaps "dissect" is the wrong word to describe an operation conducted with an axe. Vox Populi's surgery was perhaps gorier than it need838 words
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Article534 1954-06-12 6 R. B. Ooi - A Drop of INK R. B. Ooi by J> EC ENTITY Chinese A physicians celebrated the festival of their patron saint. Westerners are usually sceptical of the skill of these physicians when they see Chinese drug shops littered with dried frogs, Strange birds, reptiles, cockroaches, stag horns, and other exotic534 words
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We the PEOPLE
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Article329 1954-06-12 6 Sir, In a vigorous letter in your issue of June 8, Vox Populi lays stress on 'the natural inferiority Complex of a subject people in relation to the paramount power.' He argues that because of this 'inferiority complex,' overseas study turns many Malayan boys and girls329 words
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Article115 1954-06-12 6 Sir: The recent action take n jointly by the Education Department. the Schools Management Board and Mr. Lee Kong Chian to advise the .students to disperse appears to be the first constructive step so far to solve the student protest problem. But it is not enough. A group115 words
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Article173 1954-06-12 6 PL A YING POLITICS Sir. -Before Mr. John 2 Laycock attacks any person or any organization, the first thing he should do is to .see whether he has got 2 his facts correct. In his 2 letter which appeared on 1 7th June. Mr. Laycock J apparently did not bother173 words
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Review of Views
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Article330 1954-06-12 6 UTUSAiV Melayu says that many people believe that "lyiiiß" »n politics is justified. It comments on a recent statement by Che Jaffa r bin Haji Ali. President of the Persatuan Melayu. Sabak Bernam that 'politician* have to lie in their own interests". Utusan says that although It330 words
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Article1167 1954-06-12 6 Paul S. Markandan - Paul S. Markandan By in the last of two articles. ()«-R Malayan educational system becomes more complex when we include the thousands of "i vernacular schools scattered throughout the j length and breadth of the country. These schools 2 put together outnumber the total number of1,167 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement43 1954-06-12 6 FEDERATION AIR SERVICE SCHEDULED SERVICE: Between Kuolo Lumpur, Bentong, Benta, Temerloh, Jenderota, Sitiawan, Ipoh, Kuantan, Trengganu, Koto Bohru, Ulu Bernom, Lobu Kubong, Dungun, Bidor, Chukoi, Kroh. Charter Rotes on request. All Engine, to: MANSFIELD CO., LTD. Loke Yew Building Kuala Lumpur. Tel: 2927.43 words
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Advertisement204 1954-06-12 6 > CSELESS EUSTACE "Kvrning Len! BMt«-r hill than never!' AVAIL YOURSELF of 20 yean of experience in e«»*t« development by CREDIT FONCIER MEYER CHAMBERS. 3rd FLOOR. (RAFFLES PLACE' FRANKIL ESTATE OPERA ESTATE FIRST CLASS NEWLY RECENTLY CCMPLt l n DEVELOPED ESTATE AT ESTATE 61 M.S. CHANCI ROAD BETWEEN CH^NCI 6204 words
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Page 6 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous34 1954-06-12 6 jJ "PhEW .i'm biKX> THE HOLIDAYS A*E COhMNG TWl£~ IAST WEEKS WORK WA^ EXHAUSTING!* CONT»NtNT century A6O. Say: THI SoviLTMM AGBHCY 2§jL£^sN] (^> W$ k9s\%&2^i *OH BAD LUCK Dt M* THt "DR-LWiNGSTQVj PRESUME../ WEATHER'S CH&NGINt34 words
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Article194 1954-06-12 7 Railways Strike Chief Deported SALISBURY, June 11. (Rev- ten— Mr. Charles Taylor British chairman of the Rhodesia Railways Strike Committee, left here by air under escort yesterday for Capetown from where he sails for Britain tomorrow Mr. Taylor comes from Long Eaton, Derbyshire. The Prime Minister of Southern Rhodesia. Mr.194 words
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Article120 1954-06-12 7 Magsaysay's Aircraft Force Lands MANILA. June 11 (Reuter) j President Ramon Magsay- j say was uninjured yesterday when the presidential plane Pagasa developed engine trouble over Southern Philippines and force-landed at Zamboanga City on Mindanao island. A Government spokesman •-aid the President accompanied by a group of high ranking officials120 words
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Article196 1954-06-12 7 SHE CAN'T FIGURE OUT THIS ONE MONTREAL. June 11. 'AP» A pretty red-haired English girl said she can't figure out why a wealthy TV \an who invited her to tout the United Stales at his xpense hasn't showned up to meet her. Naomi WoJfsonn. 20. of Nonnandy-by Bpittai Ensland, said196 words
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Article, Illustration65 1954-06-12 7 HIS hair stands on end a s Austrian sculptor Gustinus Ambrosi reunites the skull of Joseph Haydn, the great Austrian composer, with the remainder of the body, in a ceremony at the Church of Eisenstadt, last week. Ihe skull had been stolen 145 years ago, shortly after Haydn'sAP - 65 words
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Article191 1954-06-12 7 WASHINGTON, June 11 (AFP)— Secretary of State John Foster Dulles said here yesterday that Thailand had "strong" United States support in placing the question of Indo-China before the United Nations Mr. Dulles told Rotarians at Seattle. Washington, that "it may be asked why this has not191 words
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Article52 1954-06-12 7 GUATEMALA, June 11 <AP) —Major Jaime Rosenberg. Chief of Guatemala's secret police, told the nation in a radio speech last night the government had the names of all persons involved in a plot to overthrow it. He said all the leaders were foreigners well trained52 words
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Article72 1954-06-12 7 THE HAGUE, June 11 tK«- uter i The black swan found last weekend near Uden in Holland and thought to belong to Sir Winston Chun hill stood in line yesterday at an "identification parade" and was handed to another claimant. Two days ago the British Embassy here announced72 words
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Article32 1954-06-12 7 BAGDAD. June 11. < Router* -The Constitutional Union (Conservative) Party won the largest number of seats but not an over- all majority in the Iraqi general election final figures showed yesterday.32 words
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Article64 1954-06-12 7 DACCA. Pakistan. June 11 AFP» The authorities have arrested 734 people in East Pakistan, including 130 Communists, since May AO. as a result of the Adam.ii Jute mill riots, according to the latest authoritative reports reaching here. Among those held is the vice-chairman of the East Pakistan64 words
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Article112 1954-06-12 7 TOKYO. June 11 (AFP) Emperor Hirohito'g chamberlains are deluged with thousands of petitions demanding the intervention of the Emperor to solve the political crisis. The Emperor has given up his vacation and plans to study developments of the situation. He heard a report by Premier112 words
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Article63 1954-06-12 7 MOSCOW. June 11. (Reuter)- Soviet Deputy Premier Ana.stas Mikoyan and top Red Army Generals and Ministers honoured Queen Elizabeths birthday here yesterday with champagne at the British Embassy only 200 yards from the Kremlin. More than 100 Soviet guests as well as the entire diplomatic63 words
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Article150 1954-06-12 7 WASHINGTON, June 11 (Reuter)— Mr. Duncan Sandys, the British Minister of Supply, and high officials in the United States Defence Department are discussing the development of guided missiles in secret talks here, informed officials said yester--7~ ZZTJday. The British Minister accompanied by Sir Stewart Mitchell.150 words
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Article350 1954-06-12 7 U.S. POLICY TO_DEFEAT AGGRESSION WASHINGTON, June 11. President Eisenhower told the nation last night his foreign policy was directed towards building up strength to defeat any "rash aggression" by the Communists and at the same time help eliminate poverty, disease and ignorance in the world. Mr. Eisenhower, who was speakingReuter; A.P. - 350 words
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Article12 1954-06-12 7 NICARAGUA has broken off diplomatic relations with Costa Rica. APAP - 12 words
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Article44 1954-06-12 7 ST. LOUIS. June 11. »AP) At least three persons were killed and 29 or more injured in an explosion In a pharmaceutical company which rocked the south side of St. Louis yesterday and spread fire to a large lumber yard nearby.44 words
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Article, Illustration101 1954-06-12 7 WELLINGTON. June 11. (Reuter) Queen Salote's Pacific kingdom in the Tongan islands is to have a local defence force, the New Zealand Defence Minister. Mr. Thomas Mat-Donald announced yesterday. New Zealand will supply the Tongan Government with the basic training: equipment. The Tongan, or Friendly IslandsUP - 101 words
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Article, Illustration83 1954-06-12 7 DURING a recent cocktail parly Riven for the opening of the new Olympic swimming; pool "Kden Hoc d'ile lie France" at Villennes Sur Seine. Andre Ledoux presented his new models of bathing suits for the Summer. From left to right are: Gherdi wearing "Flyln* Iliuli in blueUP - 83 words
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271 1954-06-12 7 If Talks Have Failed, Say So— Eden GENEVA. June 11 (Re liter) Britain yesterday called on the ninenation Indo China peace conference here to resolve the differences laid bare in two days of plenary .sessions "or admit our failure." Mr. Anthony EcUn. tlu British Foreign Secretary, in a speech which271 words
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Article164 1954-06-12 7 GENEVA, June 11 (Reuter) Mr. Vyachcslav Molotov, the Soviet Foreign Minister, yesterday blamed the Western side for holding up the IndoChina negotiations here, conference sources said. Mr. Mulotov urgr t j the nine*] nation conference to itaii discussing the political problem! of the three [ndo-China164 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement36 1954-06-12 7 OHi ij V JL I POLISHING CLOTHS WIAL FOR CLEANING > SILVER, CUTLERY* F.P.XS. v ETa ALSO FOR DUSTING YOLK < SIZE IT x 17" J GRAMOPHONE RECORDS j $1.85 cadi BEFORE \M) iFTER I SE. ROBINSON'S i ♦:•<-:♦ ***>>36 words
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Advertisement164 1954-06-12 7 7 PINTS 39.50 'THE outstanding odvontages of steam pres?ute cooking the improved flavour of all cooked food, the retention of valuoble mmerol salts and the perfect colour of vegetables have been known and appreciated for more than 250 yeors. Although numerous devices have been evolved ct intervals since then, only164 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement756 1954-06-12 8 NORDDEUTSCHER LLOYD AND HAMBURG AMERIK A LINIE JOINT SERVICE To Color- bo Genoo. Momilles Antwerp. Rottetdam. Hombuio Bremen. Spore P. S'hom Penang HAMBURG (HAPAG) Gdn. 42/43 16 June 17 June INABOB (LIOYD 21/27 June 28 June 29 June HOECHST (HAPAC) 7/14 July 15 July 16 July MOSILSTEIN (LLOYD) 28 July/3756 words
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Advertisement1169 1954-06-12 8 Tel: 24(tt O*jUE FUNNEL* liINE i t 2412 <2» u.es) MANSFIELD CO., LTD. nJSn Oept Incorporated In Singapore Carriers option to proceed via other ports to load and discharge cargo SAILINGS to LIVERPOOL, GLASGOW LONDON CONTINENTAL PORTS Due Sail P. Sham Penang Pyrrhns for Havre. Liverpool Glasgow G33/34 Junel3 JuneM/lG1,169 words
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Advertisement841 1954-06-12 8 JAVA NEW YORK SAILINGS Royol Rotterdam Lloyd Holland America Line NedeHand Line Rofterdom Rotterdam Amsterdam HALIFAX (MONTREAL), BOSTON, NEW YORK. PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE MOBILE, NEW ORLEANS via SUEZ. Spore P. Sham Penang SOMMELSDYK (HAL) Ist call 7 |un« 13 |««e 2nd call 14 |un« ROEPAT (SMN) In Port/ 1 5 |une841 words
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Advertisement736 1954-06-12 8 EAST ASIATIC LINES SAILINCS TO CONTINENT/SCANDINAVIA For Aden, Port Said, Cenoa, Antwerp. Rotterdam, Hamburg. Cdynia, Copenhagen, Gothenburg and Oslo. S"pore P. Sham Penang x) "MALAYA" 20/23 June 24/24 June 25/26 l*iw xx) "PATAGONIA' 23 |unc/2 |uly 3/4 xxx) "FALSTRIA" 29 June/3 July 4/4 July 5/5 xxxx) "lUTLANDIA" 12/17 |uly 18/18736 words
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Article, Illustration346 1954-06-12 9 MORE TRADE WITH CHINA LONDON, June 11, (Reuter). As part of the general drive to capture more trade with Communist China, the British Board of Trade last night published a list of more than 400 items that can now be j exported there by British businessmenAP - 346 words
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Article90 1954-06-12 9 Talks On Tin Pact Are Started LONDON. June 11. < Reuter —The interim committee set up at the United Nations tin conference in Geneva last December held its first series of meetings yesterday. Although no information was released officially yesterday, it is understood from reliable sources that the discussions were90 words
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Article43 1954-06-12 9 MANILA. June 11. «AFP>A team of four Japan* v mining experts arrived h(re last night by air from Tokyo to conduct an extensive survey of mineral deposits in the Philippines at the invitation of the local business firm. EJigalde and Company.43 words
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Article191 1954-06-12 9 Standard Staff Reporter THE "free" rice market in Singapore is further depressed by the Thai announcement of a price reduction in her rice exports. Over the last ten days, the price of Ist. grade Siamese rice dropped by five cents per kattv in retail shops.191 words
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MARKETS
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Article144 1954-06-12 9 RUBBER PRICES in the Singapore market yesterday rc«* by 1 7/8 cents to'titii enls per !b. for first grade rubber for June shipment. The market remained very .*lcady all day and close j firm with good overseas order Poor uprountry selling -olipitd with good factory order! and144 words
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Article155 1954-06-12 9 m TUF Malaya:, sh.. ..rJtft in Singapore "I'sterM.jv. industrial shares were itcadjr but iin s were easier 1 ving the drop in the tin met <! prue at noon. Rubbers were dull find irregular. Th? turnover <,f busint.^s wiu small. IMHSTRIAIS H t- sellers Con. Tin Smelt Ord? 24/6155 words
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Article135 1954-06-12 9 THE produce mark t in Sinpaporr was quiet In most MiLons bui copra irai fii in iind coconut oil dull, yesterday. Pepper prices continued to ra«-e yesterday Muntck white being quoted S2O2J per picul with Lam pong buck $137 J. Coconut oil sellers a' Penang indicated $53$ pt pitni.135 words
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Page 9 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous200 1954-06-12 9 Li 1 ilbner V; > (??-HE LOOKS gri^ 1^ O PP A^V'U «>O \£>\ iHSSt^S^J^X iISFZ^ W >_ Wi. I HAVE A F£COLIAft V P-AM >^ wmurcr V A™ m f 'WT'S-J m^RWft^JE. w "^4 PRCCC6 TiCN FOR yCAINTHEAfi J ABE V Alley Oop »=>*sm yii By r. H ami200 words
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Miscellaneous1182 1954-06-12 9 Vmm 7'o Rjie Resu!i«: 7 2.1 RKX: His Majesty O keef 12 3(. ■KPvT. J. T i m." These A:e New: HOC Tn,te j. 6 3<> and 9.15 pm.; Slai^lilf K\ MGA P O Irl Tv One. 815 Conceit DlMt: O; Trial 10 30 a m.;- FJib.dden U ■p* r%1,182 words
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Article, Illustration308 1954-06-12 10 DOING THE TOWN dflks;gjdksfnsh (ABOVE): Tuning 'gram in dining room of the newly reopened Highway Inn. in Singapore's Clemenreaii Avenue. Is cenial l.im 400 SiaiiK who has taken over the responsibilities of managership from l.im Hep Kirn The new exeo. who keeps an eye on things at this raravaaacHc at308 words
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Article, Illustration154 1954-06-12 10 (ABOVE)! Rehearsal tim««'* bu-j «»n«-. (or »hi* Hv.-siiin.. „t s^ u ty% Norm a Slit-ITlcltl. Barbara Arrla anil Pli»l \\>«.fcrliiHil link-, il. mi it* Citriiuic Slililtms .mil I'rwlilj I cm. mil./ in tin- >|.tnr I <tt nimilii-r "KhipsiMly In ltln«\" a k«*y ili'in in tin- .tii.hi m154 words
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Article468 1954-06-12 10 Music Notes By 'Anacrusis' ISAAC STERN, one of the A world's most renowned violin virtuosi, will, in all probability, be giving a recital in the Victoria Hall on Wednesday, August 18, the Musical Society announces. Pierre Fournier, the equally famous cellist, and Claudio Arrau are468 words
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Article623 1954-06-12 10 rPIIHRE are mary ways of A producing farce, and some of them wv have seen demonstrated in Singapore. The fault of most of the examples which have been presented to us has been that of exasperation, which ultimately means that the actors have chosen the eisv way623 words
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Page 10 Advertisements
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Advertisement233 1954-06-12 10 ffi H j^rOrx these i ©lIS are i J NEW! ;i HOT DOG! THAT MADE HIM MAD J S I took the lons way around CL ***** m f (Betty Hutton) jg fjj TOO LITTLE TIME (from "Glenn Miller Story") For the first time CL ***** ffi (June Hutton b233 words
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Advertisement84 1954-06-12 10 Pac^d i^it/i NOURISHMENT J Whate^r you eat, a slice of crisp, crunch v Ryvita makes the meal tastter and more nourishing. Ryvira is now available in the new lib individual tins. Muller Phipps (Malaya) Ltd. Singapore f Agents for Mslaya "^^^.y^ I i W 1 PLAINTS cause skin diica»c> x84 words
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Page 10 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous282 1954-06-12 10 THE STARS AND YOU riioOWS QIOTATION: "M«M men flirt with the women they JL wnuM iidt marry, an«l marry the women who would m»t flirt with them." Anitn. s\Tt ROW lOR KVKRYOM-: Seek information; make the most of whatever inside tracks you encounter tot the most part you should make282 words
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Article, Illustration311 1954-06-12 11 Games Athletes Feted At Party A HOPE that a happy band from Singapore would "carry the Colony flag among the flags of other nations in the World Olympics at Melbourne in 1956" was expressed by Mr. J. T. Rea, acting President of the City Council at the311 words
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Article149 1954-06-12 11 Matthews In Team: 4 Changes LONDON. Jun c 11 <Reuter) England's team to meet Belgium in their opening match of the Woild Footbal Championships in Basle next Thursday shows four changes, one positional, from the side beaten 7-1 by Hungary last month. Stanley Matthews. Blackpool's master right winger, comes in149 words
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Article93 1954-06-12 11 KUALA LUMPUR. Fri.— Despite a spirited and scintillating display. Selangor Rangers failed to prevent the Selangor Chinese Recreation Club from registering their eighth successive win in Selangor's senior division soccer league today. The score was 3—2. The game, played In the Princes Road stadium93 words
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Article42 1954-06-12 11 RAFFLES Institution will hold its annual athletic sports next Saturday at 3 p.m. on the school ground. There will be two events for Old Boys. 100 yards handicap (over HO >post entries. 4xllo yds. inter-team relay— post entries.42 words
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Article27 1954-06-12 11 MEMBERS of the Singapore Rifle Association are reminded that there will be a spoon shoot tomorrow at 8.15 a.m. at the Bukit Tiniah range.27 words
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Article27 1954-06-12 11 LONDON. June 11. (AFP) The first official test match between England and Pakistan due to have opened at Lords yesterday was again postponed today.27 words
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Article, Illustration688 1954-06-12 11 EIGHTEEN -YEAR-OLD Abdul Kadir, who won all the jump events, ousted winner of all the track events, Lim Jit Imm, to win the championship at the annual sports meet of Beatty Secondary School at Jalan Besar stadium yesterday. Kadir's triumph was all the688 words
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Article60 1954-06-12 11 FRASER NEAVE bent MPH 3-1 to ring down the curtain on SBHFA senior soccer league at F N yesterday. The game was played in a spirit of carefree abandon. The only other happy note was the personal triumph of Tahir. who stole the show in earning the60 words
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Article59 1954-06-12 11 THE first cricket match for the Evan Wong Shield for old boys of Singapore Schools will be played at the Ceylon Sports Club today when the Old Victorians meet the Christian Brothers. The Victorian team is S. Yogarajah. S. Kulasingam. B. S. Soin. Shegaran. Thamby.59 words
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Article46 1954-06-12 11 CENTRE forward Peck Wai scored three of Bata Sports Club's four goals to beat Handelsbank 4-1 in a SBHFA Div. 2 soccer match on the STC ground yesterday. Scorers were Peck Wai <3> and Khoo Ban Chit for Bata and Kamid tor iiandelsbaok.46 words
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Article51 1954-06-12 11 THE Shell cricket team versus Non-Benders at Paya Lebar today is Fencott. Froggatt Maughan. Weatherill Holland! Goonasesjaram. Cottrell. Kruseman, Harris. Skinner, D'ranjo. Tomorrow Shell will play Blakan Muti also at Paya Lebar. The team i-; Fencott. Froggatt. Maughan. Harris, Weatherill. Holland. Goonasegaram. Fort. Churchill. JefTerey.51 words
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Article249 1954-06-12 11 3-Cornered Struggle In Div. 3A RADIN Mas Ramblers Sports Club beat a nine-man Social Athletic Party 2—o in a SAFA. Div. 3A league match Played at the MFA ground yesterday. In another match at Geylang. Bukit Timah Sports Club beat Alexandra 4 o. n ln .^e third match at Fairer249 words
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Article50 1954-06-12 11 THE Singapore "A team to meet RAF" Combined in a friend. lv soccer at Jalan Besar Stadium tomorrow is Skinner: Boniface. Kok Cheng: Kirn Bong. K<>k Seng. Hee Jong: Omar Awang Sahar. Sto>)henson. Knsiinan and Tien Chon*. Reserves: Yew Chang, Eifarith. Ariffln. Ibrahim Mansooc m^ Ow Chow.50 words
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Article19 1954-06-12 11 KINTA Rangers will meet the Argonauts in f friendly gamf of soccer at Farrer Park tomorrow.19 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement670 1954-06-12 11 1R ll r^x»J I I ffWB ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Mr MRS. GOH SOO TENG sincerely thank all relatives ;ind friends- for their numerous presents on the occasion of their marriage on 28.5.1954. M~~R LEONG HOCK a~nd family thank all relatives i)r id li lends for their floral wreaths, assistance, visits and attendance670 words
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Advertisement556 1954-06-12 11 CITY COUNCIL OF SINGAPORE MOTOR VEHICLE OWNERS are hereby notified that ALL Motor Vehicle Licences expire on 30th June. Application forms will NOT be posted to owners and owners are hereby requested to obtain such forms from any Post Office or any Petrol Filling Station. Licences for the 2nd half556 words
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Advertisement76 1954-06-12 11 NOTICE ROYAL ROTTERDAM LLOYD m.v. "Japara" ARRIVED from Continent on 11th instant alongside godowns 38,39. Damaged packages may be tendered for survey on 16th June from 8 a.m. No further surveys will be held. Rotterdam Trading Co. (M) Ltd. Shipping Department Tel. ***** Agents Today: 3.15—6.30—9.15 p.m. South-East Asia Film76 words
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Advertisement40 1954-06-12 11 A skin prepara. ISJhBh ?UR<^ tion you cannot P °^BP do without* IMlS^Mfil h v^ nai b,l and j*r BHUi^BiiSyyiaiJH <J oypowo e ~B O r n S w ni t <^j> f r»«»| C. CM) U< (lllMM^r *IMGA*O»t MNANG40 words
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Advertisement75 1954-06-12 11 OWIX WATERPROOF jQ^ WATCH UNBREAKABLE^-~^ MAINSPRING. 21 JWLS. 17 JWLS. ANTIMAGNETIC. SHOCK-RESISTANT. OSTA/HABie FROM All WATCH O£Aie*S CHEEKONGCO.LTD. jmm mm wcrctffswmtf. roiwK md M/mruKF rm whoii sali md mm p/4/m. HOCK THYE CO. •4/96 HILL STItET jmr.APOtt TU.8233S sn:i:l offki: eqvipiiint am) h rnitoiik ITBONG AlTHAr«i\j; ECONOMICAL i Q .[I75 words
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Page 11 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous85 1954-06-12 11 SOCCER: SAFA League Div. 3C Customs vs. Serangoon M.Y.—Farrer Park, P and T vt. Cosmos— Geylatig Stadium, United S.C. vs. Setia Jaya Farrer Park. CRICKET: Evan Wong Shield Anglo Chinese School 0.8.A. vs. St. Andreio's O.B.A.—SCRC. Christian Brothers 0.8.A. vs. Victoria School 0.8.A.— Balesticr Plain. Friendly— Spore Police vs. Federation85 words
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Article280 1954-06-12 12 BENNY SALEM and Ray Rico, the Philippines' topflight scrappers, are expected to arrive in Singapore by Pan American Airways on Monday morning. Salem is billed to fight the Fijian champion, Mike Ravula, in the main event, while Rico win meet Paul Cheng in the suppporting280 words
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Article89 1954-06-12 12 SCARBOROUGH, England June 11. (AP). Belgium defending European Zon;> champions, got off to a 2—o lead over Great Britain yesterday in the third round of the Davis Cup tennis competition. Jack Brichant defeated Tony Mottram, 4 6 6 3 ?aT\ 6 l J 7 5 Philippe89 words
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Article141 1954-06-12 12 BRITISH TRAINER FINED LONDON, June 11, <Reuter>.—Captain Cecil Boyd Rochfort. Newmarket trainer of some of Queen Elizabeth's racehorses, has been fined £100 .^t'Tiing by the stewards of the British Jockey Club. The i rewards said in a statemr nt that they were not satisfied with explanations given about the running141 words
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Article229 1954-06-12 12 Treble tute: Knees 4. 8 7. Bijr sweep: Race 8. Windsor Lad Gay Reveller Capt. Derby Scrutineer OREGON II HOLLYWOOD STAR OREGON II HOLLYWOOD STAR 1 Bis Money Actor II Hooghly Sabak Bernam Actor II Oregon II Hollywood Star Oregon II TAHITI BROWN BOOTY THE WASP TAHITI Brown229 words
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Article1148 1954-06-12 12 Standard's RACE CARD RACE 1: 2.15 p.m.— Cl. 5, Div. I— SV 2 Furs. 1. Oregon II 5y 9.00 'T.T.C. Stable" Sullivan Clarke I. 091 Big Money 7y 8.1:5 Mr. Chati Lai Hong A. W. Sleigh Manning :J. 318 Actor II 3y B.r»."Shaw Stable" Martin Mulley 4. 7;i9 Hooghly 3y1,148 words
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Article, Illustration412 1954-06-12 12 Windsor Lad - Windsor Lad By 3 Dimension Capt. Valiant Going Good THERE has been no rain in Ipoh for the past three days and unless the weather changes, the going: today will be very good. Broadcast Radio Malaya will broadcast commentaries on all eight ra revs today. IPOH. Two412 words
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Article191 1954-06-12 12 Oregon's Pace Big Factor Race 1: Oregon 11, Big Money, Actor and bottom weight Dynasty appear to be the pick of this moderate lot. My choice is Oregon 11, whose good Initial pace may enable him to run out the 5i furlong strip. Oregon ran a creditable third to The191 words
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Article146 1954-06-12 12 Speedy Tahiti For 2.45 RACE 2: On his recent Kuala Lumpur form Tahiti should raise another winning flag. Away in a flash Tahiti was never headed over 5J furlongs when he trotted past the post to win in no uncertain manner Although up 4 lb. in this higher division lot,146 words
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387 1954-06-12 12 GOING strictly on XL form, Permita Dormez II should improve on his second to The Wasp and Win Race 6. Permita Dormez came up with a great run to finish two lengths behind The Wasp who returned the very fast time of minute387 words
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Article200 1954-06-12 12 NOW that Splendour has broken the iee he scored cleverly at XL last month when he drew clear from his rivals at the top of the straight to account for Elegant Kid over nine furlongs he is the obvious choice in Race 4. Splendour is200 words
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Article160 1954-06-12 12 Goring Is Best Over The Seven RACE 3: In this field of 1.1 runners 1 am inclined to go for Goring whose track eilorts indicate that he has made much improvement since his triumph over an identical distance at the recent XL meeting. Goring showed a elpan nair of heels160 words
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Article81 1954-06-12 12 AS a move to encourage diving in Singapore, the first competition for divers, sponsored by the Singapore Amateur Swimming Association will be held at the Tiger Swimming Club pool in Paslr Panjang this afternoon from 3 p.m. Good entries have been received from Colony men and81 words
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Page 12 Advertisements
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Advertisement8 1954-06-12 12 1 CHROLON exposure meter B.T.Chew&Co. Singapore Robln.on Ro«48 words
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Advertisement175 1954-06-12 12 ENJOY DANCING AT THE CITY'S I Afo. J m:~l* c fwfyflr m i DOT SPECIAL REQUEST NIGHT Cecil WILSON'S "dancing -mit- ORCHESTRA AT YQLJR SERVICE. KNTKR NOW r.RMT ii-»pim n.r,^ j -k NAME m m%mmm •■••"MU CO.MKST address j^ ACiK imiiiv i NAME OF SONG V SIGNATURE I /NOTE:- T175 words
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