Singapore Standard, 20 July 1954
1954-07-20
1
12
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Singapore Standard
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Title Section19 1954-07-20 1 SINGAPORE STANDARD ;fc m m. Vol V. \o. 18. SftfCXPORE, TUESDAY, JULY 20, f $54 {TWELVE PACES 15 CENTS.19 words
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Article673 1954-07-20 1 Sources Predict Signing TODAY ACCORD ON TRUCE LINE LATEST GE t NEVA, July 19. (AFP) The Trung Gxa military talks on Indo-China between the Franco-Vietnamese and Vietminh. High Commands have ended, it was learned here from Communist sources. PARIS, July 19 (UP) France has agreed to give673 words
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Article21 1954-07-20 1 OMAN. Au Chew Lian, «9. and two of her children, bed to the Singapore spltal for suspect's poisoning.21 words
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1165 1954-07-20 1 Troops Man Plants TROOPS and convicts were used by the Singapore City Council to take the place of technicians and artisans m essential services, m the strike by 10,000 Council labourers, which began yesterday. And this action may result m the Labour Group1,165 words
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Article, Illustration82 1954-07-20 1 PRISONERS CLEAN UP photo. p° NviCT S from Singapore prisons were marshalled into temporary service as garbage collectors yesterday the first i y of thc stri ke by 100fto City Council labourers. Picture »nows some of the convicts emptying dustbin s into a gar- standard PUSHCARTS of the City CleansingStandard - 82 words
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226 1954-07-20 1 SECRET LIFE WITH HOLY MEN' CUTTACK, Orissa State, July 19 (Reuter) A beautiful 18-year-old Ooriya girl today told the Police j here of her secret life with semi-nude Sadhus (holy men) j m the deep labyrinths of a monastery outside here, offi- Icial sources226 words
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Article116 1954-07-20 1 LONDON. July 19 (Reuter) Britain's giant transAtlantic Comet, the series 111, is due to fly for the first time this week. The maiden flight of this 58-76 seat jetliner may take place any time between today and Friday. The prototype aircraft is powered by four116 words
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Article227 1954-07-20 1 Bid To Check Epidemic In Perlis PENANG, Mon. Strycital tablets, a new drug not marketed before, were rush, ed by air from New York last week to arrest an epidemic of a gastrointestinal disease which oc_Jlurred m North Malaya. Tf\e State Medical Officer, Perils,227 words
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Article61 1954-07-20 1 MANILA. July 19: 'Reuter) Two Philippines Air Force Dakota transports arrived here today from Saigon empty because most Filipinos, mainly musicians, wanted to remain m IndoChina to help boost the morale of French troops and civilians. Air Force officers said they airlifted seven Philippines nationals including a61 words
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Article52 1954-07-20 1 KUALA LUMPUR, Mon.— Johore terrorists yesterday burnt three lorries belonging to a pineapple concern on the Pontian Road near Pekan Nanas, it was reported today. Five armed, uniformed terrorists held up the lorries at the 24th mile and took them 200 yards into the jungle for52 words
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Article37 1954-07-20 1 HONGKONG, July 19 (UP) Communist police and troops opened fire on 5.000 persons rioting over food shortages m Shanghai on July 13, killing or wounding 200 of them, the Kung Sheung Evening News reported today.37 words
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Article80 1954-07-20 1 GENEVA, July 19, (AFP) Soviet Foreign Minister V. Molotov is believed to have proposed that a fourpower conference (France, Britain, Russia and the United States) on a settlement of European problems should meet m Stockholm or Berlin either this September or the beginning of November, it was80 words
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Article67 1954-07-20 1 GENEVA. July 19 (Reuter) At 1200 GMT today. M. Pierre Mendes France, the French Premier, and Mr. Anthony Eden, the British Foreign Secretary, paid a surprise call on Mr. Chou En Lai. the Chinese Premier. The Western Ministers called on the Chinese Leader shortly after they67 words
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Article, Illustration41 1954-07-20 1 M. MKNOKS FRANCE the French Prime Minister whose dramatic peace or I resign" pledge expires at midnight tonight. According to "high French sources" at Geneva, it is almost certain that a cease-fire agreement would be signed today.41 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement68 1954-07-20 1 SEASON 1| s|v\P^ TRADING CO. j m i if\\ \y\yvo m_W 1 l_m mmmmfji 'IM' _^___________t_\ _T' i_T*& mW_&3mM_Ummmm\\ V J _\_Wtk^_9i S^ *-j_hm. ■»-< *±a____J Wtvir^'H »Wv till f^^~ A. mm_Wm_\V_l-_\ P«WB-"l .S^ M kKrff __m rV\ v\ml______m m _1J» stfuA BHi J V A". im n?\i > a_W68 words
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Advertisement100 1954-07-20 1 M|Pl^^ iff jJJJ is pasteurised f f? N L J? A „o S J? RAC£ CREAMERIES LTD SINGAPORE KUALA L HMPUH eCNANft I Now you can get I I Refreshing Delicious I I RED LION I (A N O SA I I It really satisfies! I Hj nan c«rb*n«t«d) _*$<,100 words
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Page 1 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous126 1954-07-20 1 GHJDTFKFFF E Standard Contest 10 went to Mr. R. tjalu of the ioulture O ffi cc, •an, the second i Pahang to thi prize. A cheque for $100 been sent to him. The contest was ed by Miss Peggy Donald, singer at Restaurant, npapore. c correct answers DE NO. 1:126 words
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Article143 1954-07-20 2 PENANG, Mon.- The Ex-Services Association of Malaya has set aside $150,000 to provide educational assistance for members or their dependants. This was stated In the annual report of the Association which was tabled and adopted at the annual general meeting at Penang yesterday. Members143 words
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Article, Illustration60 1954-07-20 2 The City Council yesterday opened manholes all over the it> to meet the situation arising out of the strike (TOP): A manhole in the centre of Newton Road for emergency disposal of night soil. (ABOVE): Women in Chinatown tarrying empty pails from Council ,on s which60 words
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Article174 1954-07-20 2 KUALA LUMPUR. Mon.— The Federation Government announced tonight that it would take no action on claims for compensation m respect of work on the wartime Burma S: "Death Railway pending decision on the allocation of a new asset made available under the Japanese Peace Treaty.174 words
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Article37 1954-07-20 2 HONGKONG, July 19. Special Standard Service; Closing prices of the Hongkong Exchange today were: 51 5.58 $1 sterling; $5.7725 to US$l $1,820 to Malayan $1; $0,185 to one Indonesian Rupiah, Gold $250.25 to 1 tael.37 words
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514 1954-07-20 2 Kallang Crash Inquiry Toid AT no time was the state of Kallang Airport's Are fighting service concealed from airline operators, the Commission inquiring into the March 13 disaster of the BOAC Constellation was told yesterday. The Airport fire officer. Mr. Leslie Holliday, who made514 words
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Article24 1954-07-20 2 SERF' low LUc at Show School Ha: ger 125? 5 K Consolation 0042, 1083, 12 The ProL: com, tion ii24 words
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Article105 1954-07-20 2 ■h -ft CLOSING rubber prices (cents per lb.) m Singapore on Monda\ w «re: Tone: Quiet. TIN PKICE Tbe price ot tin yesterday was 5381 pei picul Ip \Yl\ i Is. LONDON RLEBER No 1 R.S.S. Settlement House Terms. Monday's opening prices first session were: Tone: Quiet. LONDON105 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement370 1954-07-20 2 (jtmi Mvi Sin THE NeW ~QIIAI.ITY FIRST' mommsfowlev w nan. m ___Xjatid y tJ 'HM^fc 1 0._fiK____\\\____*"____9l W___t___f~~ ji__~ T ri ___W_______W V rp^i^r,^ _____Ww^* 'fm The family car for WW COST motoring »g«gg«^*««im Nothing has been spared m Hi eh- performance iq.6 li.p. O.H.V. 1 bW Upkeep, lor- air370 words
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Advertisement186 1954-07-20 2 De Witt s Pills are so often successful m relieving joint and muscle pains and back* ache, because they help to right s condition that commonly caum the trouble. Thu iiediane ictf C^n^hSp promptly to ttimuiur* kidneys back r-7__rJ&jmr to normal activity so that turralol //jSjpjflagx waste matter is properly186 words
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Article, Illustration116 1954-07-20 3 Henry Woon AN artist ahvays has to bear with his audience* even if it is an appreciative audience But sometimes things get hot when people breathe down your neck to get a closer look a your work. But Dong Kingman (nearest pillar), vis;iin«; AmericanHenry Woon - 116 words
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Article54 1954-07-20 3 A radio nt by the er of the ship Alcinous e last night inese mem- e :rew, Law Yiu was the ship had from ivnang waters .v ifternoon. Urinous sailed 4 p.m. y*v were rei board. reported to the uthorttlea when tided at Pore .lcii ous Ls on54 words
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Article264 1954-07-20 3 PETER KUM - PETER KUM Terrorist Killer Squad Pounded In Swamp Area Bi Standard Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Man.— Waves of R.A.F. Lincoln bombers have m the past 12 days dropped over, 100,000 pounds of high explosives on a 70 strong "killer" Communist squad infesting the fever-laden blackwater swamps264 words
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Article18 1954-07-20 3 THE Federation of Singapore Boys* Clubs held its annual general meeting on July 15 at18 words
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113 1954-07-20 3 $38 MIL. REVENUE IN FIRST 6 MONTHS GROSS revenue for Singapore for the first six months of this year has exceeded its original estimates of $38,035,000, for the corresponding period by $127,000. The government coffers received a total of $38,162,000. As usual, by far the largest items of revenue to113 words
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Article7 1954-07-20 3 Mansor: Malay Youth Dissatisfied hjcgfjg ghjfgf hjngfhf7 words
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Article, Illustration47 1954-07-20 3 Photo by Mr. and Mrs. A. D. A. G. Mosley cut the cake at a receDtion following: their wedding at St. Andrew's atlu al. Singapore last Saturday. The bride, th. former Miss J. Stewart, is employed at the Singapore Special Branch. (.ID.- Mollie RossMollie Ross - 47 words
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Article161 1954-07-20 3 Dangerous For Court Standard Staff Reporter TWO men, Ong Eng Teck and Ong Ban Soon, were tentatively charged in^the Singapore Fourth Police Court yesterday with unlawful possession of 721 hand grenades, on May 13. Captain F. S. Baker, an expert on army ammunition attached to161 words
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113 1954-07-20 3 KUALA LUMPUR, Mon. Ten of the 300 students selected lor teachers' training colleges at Kirkby and Kota Bharu have now been replaced by others due to last minute withdrawals and failures in mer' al tests. An eleventh potential trainee, Che Mustapha bin Jabil, who was113 words
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Article33 1954-07-20 3 Tulloch Appeals To Citizens MAJOR General DD C. Tulloch, the General Officer Commanding Singapore Base District, yesterday appealed to public -spirited citizens who have the qualifications to come forward and become officers to33 words
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191 1954-07-20 3 THROUGHOUT 1953. there were 5,082 applications for the entry of aliens into Singapore, says the annual report for that year issued yesterday by the Immigration Department. Of this number, of whom the majority were Chi: nationals. 2.823 entry per: were Issued, covering :i.9;>s191 words
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Article52 1954-07-20 3 Squadron Back For 2nd Time A BOMBER squadron that has flown over 150 offer: sorties against terrorists in Malaya. leave s Singapoi for Britain. Since early April, this > the Squadron, No. 148 of Bomber Command, has based at Tengah and oper alongside No. 1 Lincoln Sq ron R.A.A.F. i52 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Article341 1954-07-20 4 'Review Cwealth Status Standard Staff Reporter THE Malayan Indian Congress has petitioned the Governor oi Singapore, Sir John Nicoll, to re- consider the decision to withdraw franchise rights of Commonwealth citizens, long resident m the Colony, under the new Constitution. Mr. John Jacob, Secretary of341 words
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120 1954-07-20 4 Xl ALA LUMPUR. Mon. The total Customs and Excise revenue m June, excluding cess on rubber and tin amounted to 526.834.--8(>0. This represents a jump of 51. 837.827 over collections m May. With the addition of the June revenue, the total Customs and120 words
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Article323 1954-07-20 4 Black Spot Now White JOHORE BAHRI. Mon.— An ex-terrorist who once was mainly responsible for making Mersing one of the blackest spots m Johore, played an important part after his surrender m making the area white, a Government spokesman told The Standard today. Scow Lav,323 words
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Article106 1954-07-20 4 Perak Calls Back The 'Quitters' IPOH. Mon. The Perak State Government has sent letters to all UMNO-MCA Alliance members who joined the recent boycott and re- signed from Boards and Councils, inviting them to, reconsider their withdrawals, j The largest number of re- signations came from the I Perak Chinese106 words
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Article90 1954-07-20 4 CHITA AH KHO was fined! $250 m the Singapore City Police Court yesterday for parking hi s motor car on a pavement. The court was told that Chua had parked his car on the pavement at about 12.45 p.m. on April 8 this year m Rochore90 words
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Article83 1954-07-20 4 EVIDENCE of Singapore's large heartedness was given yesterday m the announcement that Flag Day alone made $27,000 for The St. John Ambulance Association and Brigade, on July 3. This sum does not include collections from any of the various social functions given during the St. John83 words
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Article71 1954-07-20 4 KUALA LUMPUR, Mon. A notorious Hakka terrorist Ha Chai Moi alias Teck Wah was killed by Security Forces m the Sitiawan district of Perak m the early hours of Wednesday. Chai Moi was the leader of the local branch of the Communist organisation m the Jelutong area71 words
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Article25 1954-07-20 4 A TWO-YEAR-OLD boy who fell into a well near his house m Jurong Road, Singapore, yesterday, died on the way to hospital.25 words
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Article57 1954-07-20 4 IPOH, Mon. A thirty-year-old won\an. Yip Choon Mooi, pleaded guilty m the Magistrate's Court today to two. charges of having m her possession a still for manufacturing intoxicating liquor ano>on c pint of intoxicating liquor on which duty had not been paid. Sentence was postponed until Aug. 257 words
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215 1954-07-20 4 Sailor Drives Bus Off Just For Fun A SAILOR, who came ashore for the first time m Singapore, picked up a bus from a terminus and drove it away resulting mi n a twomile chase by the bus driver, yesterday told the First Traffic Magistrate. Mr A.W. Ghows, that he215 words
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Article42 1954-07-20 4 A TAXI driver. Kwek Soo Chin, was yesterday fined $100 m the Singapore Fifth Police Court for offering $2 to a Traffic Policeman instead of his driving licence after he was stopped for ignoring a "Turn Left" sign.42 words
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Article202 1954-07-20 4 JOHORE BAHRU, Mon.— The inquiry into the double murder on Sungei Masai Estate on May 11 was concluded m the Police Court today when Special Constable Ismail was committed to the Assizes to Maud trial for the murder of his wife and a202 words
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Article161 1954-07-20 4 Dog Lovers May Like The Heeler DOG lovers m Singapore may take to the Blue Heeler Cattle Dog of Australia. One of them— the first to be flown into the Colony was collected by its owner. Mr. I. Laing of Malayan Airways, yesterday. To many people, the Heeler may easily161 words
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132 1954-07-20 4 DURING 1953 an estimated 425,000 people out of a total population of 1.100,000 were employed m Singapore, states the annual report of the Colony Labour Department. A half-yearly census of labourers showed there wa s a drop of 1.400 manual workers In employment132 words
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Article, Illustration54 1954-07-20 4 THE first correct solution to the "Pye Radio Competition" picked out by the famous Hongkong singer. Miss Mona Fong (above) at the Air View Cabaret on Sunday night was submitted by Mr. Tan Soo Cheng. The P» radio, which will be presented to the winner, is54 words
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31 1954-07-20 4 U.K. Study Awards For Five Nurses m. *«J These fellowship i Singapore. The early away foi Th, Louisi Hos| tain for I IfJ Gene Orth, Kiok pital. nur.-: Mi Gov-, mem31 words
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Article27 1954-07-20 4 Home Guard Is C harder ipoh _r k Valley Hon Lav c} Tin M brought Che Ab. morning tortta manager Lav cl 22 for 1 was allowed.27 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement372 1954-07-20 4 BROTHERS^ ALAN LADD m X^&y 1 "O'ROURRE T F E ROYAL MOUNTED" With SHELLEY WINTERS PUS QUEEN OF REALTY (Miss I 'ni verse 1054) NEXT GIGANTIC MUSICAL ATTRACTION GIPTSI ifSS^ ,m SONUS! JK_?Hi*% r££ COMEDY! m|adfe\ V keefe t Cantor *1 BRASSELLE VflSilC^ ./j as q/ J^****. -t^!^!,?*! E:ldie Cantor372 words
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Advertisement184 1954-07-20 4 CATHAY ORCAMSATIO\ ATTRACTgI ALHAMBRA ™i»» 1^ il? COMOITIOMID PHOME 6909 b,fS 'EM AUJ^7 [\^^^^^^^ji b WW/ LAUGHS, SONGS! tf -NEXT CHANGE Avwxxvxxxxv GIRLS! GIRLS! GIRLS! r VV TECHNICOLOR A KIM T\MIROFF% DON AM) SINDEM rv\\\\\\\\\\v\x\\vxv x XX sarah LAWSON mvwwi w*%U /^i»tt hi NOWSHOWINfi V M mitUlw HOO a.m. 1.45184 words
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Article97 1954-07-20 5 3 Mothers Were 12 Years Old riIKFK baby tan, a i;l< i two Malays, is reai to old other s. report ot oi Btetha m SingawtT t i m o n g 179 male and ile) lived during the highest ever recorded as 111t .,l with the pre,,d of .»1.19697 words
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Article26 1954-07-20 5 Ii 20 members of brew it an Indian D Killiney night. i inner mem- Ed to join I '.Ir. Pet D =tigal26 words
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Article17 1954-07-20 5 two gallons com pa i: Road. d trial and B (500 io one17 words
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Article23 1954-07-20 5 YM 's SECOND ANNUAL DANCE Young bold tt* rlar -1. at OOi Hall midnight. ire rt*que>' I Ong. Nt m i for a23 words
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Article190 1954-07-20 5 LOGGERS HIT BY FREIGHT CHARGES CHARGES KUALA LUMPUR. Mon. The new railway freight for consigning logs to Singapore which came into effect on July 1 has caused hardships to loggers m Pahang and Negri Sembilan, The Standard was told today. c two states arc the big- porters of logs m190 words
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Article91 1954-07-20 5 KUALA L" IPUR. Mon. The output of tin m Malaya totalled 29.534 tons of tinconcentr >r the first half j of 1954. exceeding production for the corresponding' period last year by 2.003 tons j it was announced today. Mines m the Federation m June produced 113.11391 words
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344 1954-07-20 5 ARMY HAS A $2.5 MIL. HOUSING SCHEME Better Deal For MOR Standard Staff Reporter HE Army has a $2,500,000 housing scheme to provide better livina conditions for the Malayan Other Ranks m the Colony, Major General Tulloch, the General Officer Commanding Singapore Base DisV r t Ve p° ot a344 words
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Article, Illustration86 1954-07-20 5 MRS. Pamela Law son. professional model from London and a newcomer to Singapore, who will be one of the mannequins at the Fashion Parade on July at Raffles Hotel. Mrs. Lawson. who was with the Luc> Clayton and Gaby Young Agencies m London, is wearing a specially86 words
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207 1954-07-20 5 Standard Staff Reporter THE disfranchisement of Commonwealth citizens m Singapore "is meaningless." This view will be expre at today's meeting of the Legislative Council by Mr R D ratha Raj. when the motion by Mr. M. P. D. Xair asking Government to withdraw the disfranchisement move207 words
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Article57 1954-07-20 5 DENNIS KINGHAN was itfvely charged m the Singapore Eighth Police Court v with theft of from Lor Siew Poh at Malabar Street on July 18 at about 115 a.m. He claimed trial to the 4e and was allowed bail of $1,000 m two sureties until July57 words
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Article140 1954-07-20 5 ELEVEN people jumped to their deaths m Singapore last year, as compared with one m 1952. This wa tied m the 1953 report of the Registrar oi Births and Deaths, which gave the following figures for the various suicidecommitted el .ring the year: 63140 words
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Article75 1954-07-20 5 BUTTERWORTH, Mon. Ong Seng Khai. a cook who jumped into the harbour yesterday afternoon from the Railway Ferry. (Pelangi) and was rescued, was this morning charged m the Magistrate's Court with attempting to commit suicide. The Magistrate. Inche Mohd. Hassan, advised Ong not to be foolish75 words
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Article126 1954-07-20 5 He Killed Farmer With Axe KUALA LUMPUR. Mon.— Wong Eng Huat, 70. walked into the police station at Fandamaram New Vi i Port Swettenham one February morning and declared he had killed his co-tenant with an The Acting Chief Mr E. O. Fretheroe. t< convicted Won* on a chaise of126 words
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Article60 1954-07-20 5 IPOH. Mon. Saw Eng Soon. 30. who ate $1 60 w ol food at a stall m Kampong Java and failed to pay lor it. was today sentenced by th* President of the Sessions Court. Mr E. V. A. P 18 months' imprisonment on60 words
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Article58 1954-07-20 5 A CHINESE who was drinking coffee m a stall m Jalan ir was taken into a back lane by a man and asked for a loan. When be refused other men beat him up robbed him of $3 and two pens. The Chinese sustained a fractured58 words
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Article148 1954-07-20 5 Standard Shipping Reporter ANOTHER Russian vessel joined the Australian m the Outer Road* yesterday. She is the 5.659-ton freighter Archangelsk which has arrived here from Poland en route to the Red China port of Taku Bar. Tienstln. A spoke man for the vessel's local agents, Messrs.148 words
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Article, Illustration51 1954-07-20 5 photo. MR. A. ATKINSON, headmaster of the Victoria Institution. Kuala Lumpur, cuts the Diamond Jubilee cake, which is m the shape of the school building, at the "Prefects' Night" held at the school hall last Saturday. More than 150 boys and girls from other schools attended the party.Standard - 51 words
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Article178 1954-07-20 5 THE first batch of National Servicemen to be drafted into the Civil Defence Corps m Singapore 60 youths were so filled with curiosity to see "what this was all about" that they signed the necessary forms and received their kit m less than two178 words
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Article53 1954-07-20 5 r.H.Y Wong. 2H-.vear~o!d dance hostess, convicted five tor t driving, again c the S ipore S I Magistrate, Mr. H two chai The chaigi five signal to slow down [thin 30 feet of a bus stop on Al. Wong claimed trial and the was fixed for53 words
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Article44 1954-07-20 5 Rider Asks To Be Sent To China WHEN Mr. Tan Kjv Hai, ment. visited Tee V pri made court tend him i h hina where he live with his parei guilty of u^ 's lire; Mr. Justice Whi* whom I be- and hoc. it <■44 words
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Article34 1954-07-20 5 Nl civilian mem will their l and awards conferred tv Queen at an im ceremony to be held m Victoria Room <>t I ment House. Singapore. ;t 11 a.m. on Saturd34 words
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Advertisement147 1954-07-20 5 fip w Ei S-* JPj R& x E B^ -Vf/^ _m \\\\W_\\___' -iH mLZM **i 4__*T —*__J^m\ mik—Wvt. S_r iV||» r _%*S_t _w___\ _t**fm -m. wL* W i ____\W \w___. /<- Jr _\W \\wmwm£^}F/ "fl J* ___w_M__\\ Rk^JH^^i^^ Hltk^v l ißßi^Bj^""*^"^' \W\w J _____^t\tw_' "*h- V^' fc/7 n* il^£ku. ___m_m_r^147 words
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Advertisement103 1954-07-20 5 The world famous family of TIGER medicina I produc Is ~it___\ _wr v^?v' _> _&rf*^*—ti^'— i__WF_v __________Wm\ _m______\__\ BALASHIN SAI (PAT KUA TAN) Very effective for Coughs, Indigestion, Seasickness, Nausea, Tiredness, Stomachache, Foul Breath. ENG AUN TONG THE TIGER MEDICAL HAI.L v^E^/v Look for this W^ y^v tl- trademark when103 words
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Article899 1954-07-20 6 T midnight today the French Premier, M. Pierre Mendes Fran* tches the finishing line first I finished as a Premier. When M. Mendes France took over the premiership last month he promised to ;n Indo-China m a month or resign. The pi- lot as silly mcd. By this899 words
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We, the PEOPLE
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627 1954-07-20 6 Sir,— The Straits Times editorial "Crossing The Bar" has alleged that our President has made rather free play with the facts when he stated that regulations providing lor the instruction and examination of law m the law for six mo: introduced for the627 words
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Article634 1954-07-20 6 R. B. Ooi - A Drop of INK R. B. Ooi by TV VERY evening hundreds Jj of Malayans m towns, village and m i are burning the midn. oil. These people are ii class by themselves They are not school or university students. They work m j and study m the night guided634 words
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Article, Illustration15 1954-07-20 6 "I see you enjoying a holiday with Tipton Tours Say I recommended joul*15 words
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Review of Views
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Article188 1954-07-20 6 HETHER our divided world can live harmoniously together, writes Sin Chew Jit Poh. is to be resolved within a day or two at Geneva. It is there that the fate of mankind will be determined. M. France, the French Premier has set himself a time limit to188 words
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Article160 1954-07-20 6 THE peace and security of South-east Asia, says Nanyang Siang Pan. can only be realised after the war between the French and the Vietminh has ceased. And today, the future of Indo-China is at stake. The five nations that can sway the world. Britain. America France.160 words
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Article86 1954-07-20 6 'HUNG SUING JIT PAO is vmpathetic towards the workers who are on strike m Singapore for back-dating the implementation of the Ritson recommendations. it holds that the workers have been poorly paid and that the work they do deserves better remuneration. The rather unfortunate strike has begun86 words
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Article88 1954-07-20 6 THE Allian. c for an independent Commisi outside Malaya to look into the question of const itul orms m the country lias been weakened h\ acceptance of Government compromise proposals on the white Taper. Utusan Melayu says m an editorial. The conditions which might necessitate the establishment of88 words
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Article485 1954-07-20 6 Poverty In Asia Says Burma's Primes Minister I Exclusive Interview With Philip n Of The London Observer RANGOON. TN an exclusive interview, U Nu, Burma's Prime 1 Minister, rejected Communisms claim that it is the only way out of Asian poverty: said that the independence of485 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement39 1954-07-20 6 .v\\\V\\\\\\\\\\\v\\\\\\\\\\\v\v\\\\\v\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\V\\\\\\\\\\**\\\V *J 9 Monthly $1-00 9 Readers] BRINGS THE BEST THOUGHT OF THE BEST MINDS < 5 SINGAPORE STANDARD (The Voice of Malays) Head Office. 23. Lim Teck Kim Road, Singapore 2. Telephone Nos: ***** 5 Telegraphic Address: TICERNEWS Singapore39 words
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Advertisement33 1954-07-20 6 J* JLmmJLr-i 95 y /is *m <y riturnfaM: O, io i*" UNION OF BURMA AIBWA* S Consult: ENG LEE HONC J CHEE SENG 42, TELOK AVER STREET. 183-B, VICjOP SINGAPORE. TEL. ***** PENANG.33 words
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Page 6 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous30 1954-07-20 6 WJsr v >v X 'i? r W\' _____>___^7-8 __F L > V 'mm^^sw •*^kwsa*m\ THE TOUR DE MESDESFRASCE Ii ht t Ft bi(i£est cyclt rtice m the imrld. /< nou* In protrtss)30 words
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Article186 1954-07-20 7 RANGOON, July 19 (AP)— Premier IJ Nu lared today the British-American and Chinesepower blocs are heading: lor a catastrophic war. "The chances of World War 111 have not abated," he told a On the contrary. I they are on the inert ent hostility between America186 words
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Article97 1954-07-20 7 MIDDLETOWN Ohio), 19 IP) Townsfolk il i blood bn to save the life of old I ddie Phillips. has been bleediax Ij since his tonsils removed 13 days nu led disease, a ii.fi iiiny m the blood, picu nts the blood lottil f. He97 words
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Article56 1954-07-20 7 Says US Air Chief DN. July 19 Otto P. W -.:>:■ of the Tactical Air tld today he State* plat Communist launched on" m Indoi m Am ntion. view and viand pieICh "all-out would not into the war id pn determin- i go war World he56 words
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Article79 1954-07-20 7 OXFORD. July 19. (Reuter) More than 800 atom ray perts from 28 countries met here today for the world's biggest international conferI ence on the peaceful uses of' j atomic energy. imany has sent the j largest foreign contingent •omic technicians. Britain has the largest79 words
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Article68 1954-07-20 7 WF.ST PALM BEACH. Floriruly l!'. (AP)— Mrs. Estelle Auguste, a Palm Beach widow who made headlines twit i t years by threatening to throw tomatoes at Spanishhorn pianist Jose Ituibi and j announcing plans to marry Jack Dempsey. was wed ye dentist. The wealthy. 43-year-old Mrs. August68 words
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Article44 1954-07-20 7 TAIPEI. July 19. (Reuter) Chinese Nationalist Air Force plan terday dropped millions of leaflets m daring ra id along the of Fukien province. South China, to intensify psychological warfare against Chinese Communists, usually well informed sources here said tod44 words
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Article23 1954-07-20 7 THE tJ.S. Information Agency said on Sunday that widespread sabotage of railways, mines, factories and farms persists m Communist rule. A.P.A.P. - 23 words
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Article73 1954-07-20 7 MANILA July Ift. < AP)— Cefcrino Manantan. passing t>me of day with his neighbour, got around to talkbout the Indo-China war. 4 Ine Philipph.r. said Manantan. should stay out or *n;h fight. ah <*«d Leoneio Camat. These Communists ue ■HouM all pitch m and lick them. auii.i73 words
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Article, Illustration99 1954-07-20 7 A PILOTLESS jet target aircraft takes off from a fixed launching site m Malta. The craft, manufactured m France is undergoing trials at the closely guarded site. The trials are being conducted by a special unit attached to the Royal Naval Air Station at Hal Far and commanded by I.t.AP - 99 words
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Article172 1954-07-20 7 500,000 CHEER THE BEAUTIES LONG BEACH. July 19 iAP» Some 500.000 people whistled and cheered yesterday as a parade of Id beauties formally launched the Miss Universe eont' But the cheering did not drown an undertone of discontent which spread among some of the entrants. It icd that the citizens172 words
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44 1954-07-20 7 'Two Chinas Could Sit In Council' YORK, July 19, <AP» -d Key, Assistant I State for the Affairs, said lly posh Nationalist and l( be represented Uni lons at the orded radio broadid the United •uld use veto > Red from winning a C -unci!.44 words
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Article31 1954-07-20 7 n. July 19 (AP) rd vessels and arched the 0 an oil Finisterre yesterday for 00-ton freightThe ship WS at 8.30 a.m. expressed hobs had31 words
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137 1954-07-20 7 Outline Of Asian Pact Is Completed LONDON. July 19. (Reul D The Anglo-American study group, working m Washington on plans for a lu\ South-east A collect defence pact, has completed its work and i.s reporting to the two Governments, according to official quarters here. The .study group was set up137 words
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Article79 1954-07-20 7 RED ENVOY WAS SO ANNOYED TEHERAN, July 19. (AP) Iran has Armly rejected S objections to her joinii .(1 military allian. In a blunt note, the Ira: told the Kremlin they have the sovereign right to take any measures n< i to safeguard Iran- ity, defe independence and m: Foreign79 words
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116 1954-07-20 7 QUEBEC. July 1«> (AP) Marie Dionne. one of the famed quint: rem Cullender, Ontario, has left a cloistered religious order here after seven much publicised months. A spokesman at the i) Catholic Archbishop's Palace here that the 10-year-old Mane '•left the cloister of Les116 words
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Article, Illustration398 1954-07-20 7 French Report Good Progress HANOI, July 19 Five thousand French Union troops heavily supported by tanks, armoured cars and fighter planes are making good progress m a big new drive to push back Vietminh forces threatening the north-western defences of Hanoi. Announcing this today,Reuter; UP; AP - 398 words
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Article51 1954-07-20 7 SEATTLE. July 19. (AP> Wti Hsin-huang, 16-year-old son of K. C. Wu. former Governor of Formosa, arrived by plane late hist night en route to Euanston. Illinois, to join his lather m selfimposed exile, since a recent break with Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek and the Chinese51 words
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Article146 1954-07-20 7 VIETNAM CONDEMNS PROPOSALS GENEVA. July 19. .Reuter. —Mr. Tran Van Do. the Vietnamese Foreign Minister, told the nine-nation Indo-China talks yesterday that Vietnam must d: itself from the proceedings of the conference because the proposed settlement would constitute partition of his country. Authoritative sources said that Mr. Do charged the146 words
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Article69 1954-07-20 7 CAIRO. July 19. (Reuter)— Major Salah Salem, Egyptian Minister of National Guid- I ance, said last night that the situation regarding Informal Anglo-Egyptian talks on the future of the Sue/. Canal I would "clarify m the next few days." Egypt is still awaiting Britain's comment on69 words
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Article136 1954-07-20 7 HONGKONG, July 19. (AP). Two British navy officers, who were Communist prisoners for 40 days, told newsmen yesterday they had been shown Communist books which boasted that the Reds could take Hongkong m 48 hours. However, said Lieutenant Lawrence Sloane. 32, of Lossiemouth.136 words
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Article94 1954-07-20 7 VANCOUVER. July 19 (AP) Piter Morris Vauchi charged with murder today m the love trian of 22-year-old Karl Horn who earne to Germany a year ago The charge wa almost 24 hours after surrendered to Police hours after Horwold's body was found on Saturday In94 words
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Article32 1954-07-20 7 ALBERT LEA. Minnesota, I APy the right house nui the wrong I found the ro her h< painted when irned home Sh ically declined to ld< the ntei32 words
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Article65 1954-07-20 7 LONDON. July 19 <AFP> One hundred and fifty Britons, mainly women and children, are suffering from eye trouble as a result of observing the recent eclipse of the sun. Opticians estimate that most of the troubles will clear up within a year. In some es, the65 words
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Article49 1954-07-20 7 HONG KONG. July 19. (AFP) The movement of Chinese repatriates from lay a to Communist China kept up it< pace today with the arrival here of 91 pc; the No vessel, Helios. The repatriates were taken train to the HongkongChina border by police e*COrtt.49 words
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Article37 1954-07-20 7 DR. KIANG Yi-sen-tionalist China Consular offi cial m Los At mphati cally denied char. ter day of. K. C. Wu formernor of Formosa that Presi dent Chi anu Kal iblished a dictatorship m Formos. APAP - 37 words
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Article70 1954-07-20 7 Standard London Correspondent LONDON. July 19. —The following arc the closing prices of rubber and tin on the London Market. LONDON RUBBER Spot 20; d. September 20,6. October/December 20id January/March 20jd April/June 20id. April/June 20} d. Aug. e.i.f. 20jd. Tone: Dull. LONDON TIN Spot £763 per70 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement47 1954-07-20 7 "yes -Id like... f| f|& a second cup" fi^Ato _l__n___M EStjE m will enjoy drinking J^S^BPtIV \l/ ROBINSONS IB^^r CEYLON TEA \\^.(fE3 *b l \^^mw T-il-iiM k^ 1 I Ro*!£^»gj V 1 |fr* 1- lb -$2.60 -_mr*^*^ mmm\ B*^ Sole Agents Enquiries from the Trade robinsons mm47 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement739 1954-07-20 8 NORDDEUTSCHER LLOYD AND HAMBURG -AMERIK A LINIE lOINT SERVICE To Colombo. Cenoa. Marseilles, Antwerp. Rotterdam, Hamburg O Bremen. Spore P. Sham Penang MOSELSTEIN (LLOYD) 28|uly/3 Aug. 4 Aug. 5 Aug SCHWABENSTEIN .LLOYD) ...11/14Aug 15 Aug. 16 Aug HESSENSTEIN (LLOYD) 1/4 Sept. 5 Sept. 6 Sept IRANKFURT (HAPAC) 26/29 Sept. 30739 words
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Advertisement1139 1954-07-20 8 fel tm BLUE FUNNEL LINE SMS rei. vma Passage <2» lines) MANSFIIXI) COma LTD. Dept I Incorporated ln Singapore Carriers option to proceed *la other porH lo toM and discharge cargo SAILINGS to LIVERPOOL. GLASGOW. LONDON CONTINENTAL rOBTS Due Sail P S nam Penang Klinnor for Marseilles Havre A j...1,139 words
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Advertisement644 1954-07-20 8 JAVA HBW YORK SAILIMCS m^mmjjmm. »_ZIT via SUEZ. Spore Sham Penang RADIA (SMN) »!'Bg! %'A S/UaS. lAPARA (RL) ''ll***' \l7Zi 27/2BAuJ SOESTDYK (HAL) 19/25 Aug. 26 Au g. Zl 'f:r~* SIROET (RL) 29 Aug/5 Sept. m Os*. 7/8 Sept. Excellent passenger accommodation Agents tor R.L. H.A.L mSKil AND UNI ROTTERDAM644 words
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Advertisement696 1954-07-20 8 EAST ASIATIC LINES" SAILINGS TO CONTINENT /SCANDINAVIA For Aden, Port Said. Genoa. Antwerp Rotterdam Cdynia. Copenhagen. Cothenburg an< q,^ ****Ii S >•'• P S ham a) "JUTLANDIA" F< »i«H ax) "ASIA 24 |uly/ 1 Aug Imxxx) "KAMBOOIA" 1/2 Aug a n A „xx) "SELANDIA" 14/ 19 Aug 20/20 I y696 words
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264 1954-07-20 9 DOUBTS OVER THAI RICE TRADE WITH JAPS Standard Special Correspondent BANGKOK, July 19. With shops here crammed with goods. Thai trade sources are extremely doubtful that Japan's top-heavy rice trade with Bangkok can be balanced from here. A walk down Charloem Krung tells the story. Stores are bulging with every264 words
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Article149 1954-07-20 9 THE produce market In Singapore was quiet m all sections with quotations remaining at much the same s as those prevailing on Saturday. Coconut oil sellers at Penang indicated $50} per picul on a dull market. Copra was also a dull market all day. Copra nrices quotes ->\ Messrs.149 words
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Article57 1954-07-20 9 COLOMBO. July 19, (UP> Canada will furnish aid to Ceylon for industrial and other local projects to the value of Rs. 16.107.525 under the Colombo Plan, this year. Sir John Kotelawala. Ceylon's Prime Minister, has formally exchanged letters relating to this aid here with Mr. J.J.57 words
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Article129 1954-07-20 9 THE rubber market m Singapore closed quiet at i cent per lb. above the weekend levels. first grade rubber for August shipment being quoted at 7(»i cents per lb at t'.ie close, terday. The market was dull and quiet all day with very small business passing. Some orders from129 words
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Article, Illustration53 1954-07-20 9 photo. MR. R. B, GRAY, (right) Director of Commerce m the New Zealand Commerce and Industry Department, and his assistant Mr. C. B. Murray, who arrived m Singapore over the weekend by Qantas BOAC plane to attend the opening of the Trade Fair m which about 40 New Zealand firmsStandard - 53 words
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Article636 1954-07-20 9 THE Malayan share market opened the week quieter than usual with both industrials and tins irregular. Rubber shares continued to be neglected. Buyers Sellers INDUSTRIALS Alex Bucks Prefs. 2.00 2.10 Ords. 3.35 3 45 Atlx> l«« i 2 2 K i.i 1 8.8. Petrol B 9636 words
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Article26 1954-07-20 9 NEW YORK. Jul IP) The B.F. Goodrich is planning to I ll and taurines! oi I i am and plastic products.26 words
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Page 9 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous344 1954-07-20 9 iSt^^L IfW «y A/ CoUp r^^^^^OOOj > f E '^ANT HE V WONDER Y,H,CHONrM, „T? j WWMISEDft^TSSH^K ?m!V T H D E J^ G P N L EX-&OV FRIEND- c >P M l^ V fliley Oop By V. F. Nomfm ——~W TO HELP U£> FiNP I COME GET wu Alf344 words
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Miscellaneous915 1954-07-20 9 »^>a»^Wgt4lWßrt^lMllgfc<NM»i^^ Wn"i »^>W HM^^ MHHMia i H l^,^^ (.MiKV: Toh Fah Hup (Ci ifiNG apo r e 1 niTrriTi jo,h ,Tar n" fe^ JBl \M »v n II Fill The ■T/l V H ill'* 1 Fifteenth (Mandarin) 3: mr W) '-rt-t"/J 12k m x 2_____^mßL s^> pm. P^ _f_f_fj_V K_f915 words
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Article, Illustration240 1954-07-20 10 - Pictures by Oswald Henry THESE are self-styled clothes, created and designed by Marianne Morcn of Singapore for the (own shop m the Capitol Silk Shop m Stamford Road, which proves the saying that •one can look like a princess if one knows how.'Oswald Henry - 240 words
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Article, Illustration646 1954-07-20 10 Want To 'Do uble? Take Your Pick! *\Y I-H I were with you." '.ties British film actor Tr Howard m a "bestm n sent to the or; sen of the Movie Ball to be held this Saturday at the Victoria M. morial Hall. I him m these sentim British actor646 words
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Article656 1954-07-20 10 C.B. ACKWORTH - C.B. ACKWORTH Asks IX)OR GRANDMOTHER! She's never been m an aeroplane; she doesn't, m 2 her heart, enjoy motoring; she has never seen televi- sion (and she doesn't want to) and she thinks the radio an intrusion. She frowns on late nights, es--2 pecially when they extend656 words
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Article, Illustration547 1954-07-20 10 ARE YOU A TRUSTING WIFE MARJORIE PROOPS' COLUMN FOR WOMEN IF there's a worse insult I don't know it... 1 have just been told by my friend Gladys that she'd trust her husband to spend an evening alone with me. Gladys and husband had been given tickets for a theatre547 words
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531 1954-07-20 10 Handling Men— Now Here's Where We Beat The Yanks! DON'T waste your time envying American women ...for, believe it or uot... they envy us In spite ot all you may have heard about the supremacy of the U.S. female isn't really so clever about th«» one thing females should be531 words
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Page 10 Advertisements
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Advertisement148 1954-07-20 10 C -WmY- _r* *\a>' yrk x r J _wM_w A ■'9m_\\__\\\\Wt_\c *Vn IK IBS Confidence and POISE Social events that are fixed comfort, com by the calendar need never again be a source of anx Ta m p a x the completely modern, completely diffi on!. way of sanitary protection.148 words
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Page 10 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous55 1954-07-20 10 |TJdE STARS I AaD YOU I IBy RITA DELM«i de i LAU t i i de 5 lin 2 Be picl 1 \ll<i. 2 or worke. 2 of l.lltlt bij 2l m th d< > BAC.ITI \HII S N th i v. h i i Ja D \OI \'M! C55 words
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Article218 1954-07-20 11 KUALA LUMPUR, Mon.— Athletic interest In Malaya has grown very considerably "since the end of the war but the country's contestants have still a long way to reach world standards," Inche Mustapha Albakri, Federal Member for Social Relations, declared m a broadcast tonight. speaking218 words
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Article, Illustration46 1954-07-20 11 (Photo K. BALASIXGHAM who broke a new record m the 880 yds. flashes past the tape at the Penang Amature Athletic Association meeting held on Saturday. His time was 2 mins. 6.4 sees against the old Penang record of 2 mm. 8.6 sees. Sam Kai YeeSam Kai Yee - 46 words
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Article194 1954-07-20 11 SEREMBAN. Mon. The honour of scoring the first century since the introduction of inter-school cricket m Negri fell to K. Ratnarajah, of the King George V School, yesterday. Piaying at Kuala Pilah against the Tuanku Mohamed School, Ratnarajah, who is the eldest son of Mr.194 words
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Article89 1954-07-20 11 WEST BOYI.STON. Ma chusetts. July 19, (Reuter) Fred Shields, a 57-year-old Detroit businessman, set a new record yesterday when winning the U.S. blind golf championship with a 36 hole total of 205. Shields, who lost his sight after an illness m 1948, was seven strokes under89 words
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Article35 1954-07-20 11 CHICAGO, July 19. 'AP)— Bernard Bartzen. of San Angelo. Texas, defeated Tony Trabert 6—2, 4—6. 6—o. 6—2 i yesterday to win the National Clay Courts tennis championship at the River Forest Tennis: club.35 words
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Article824 1954-07-20 11 Surprise In Junior Shuttle YOUTHFUL Cheong Cheng Swee. representing Victoria School, sprang an early season surprise m the Singapore Badminton Association Junior championships when eliminated one of this year's top lavourites. Tan Chin Jin, of Mayflower, 15—6, 18—17 at Guillemard Road on Sunc Cheng Swee who is also com>B m824 words
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Article128 1954-07-20 11 LONDON. July 18 <Reuter> Mr. H. S. Altham. Chairman of the England Cricket Test Selectors, said today that there was absolutely no foundation for reports that Freddie Trueman, the Yorkshire Test bowler, would not be considered for the forthcoming tour of Australia because of his alleged conduct128 words
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Article80 1954-07-20 11 New Time For Woman 's 880 LONDON. July 19. (Reuter —Miss Nina Otkalenko, Russian holder of the won 800 metres world record, bettered the world 880 yards record with a time of 2 minutes 8.4 seconds a). Moscow's Dynamo Stadium, Moscow radio announced. Official world 880 yards record for women80 words
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Article69 1954-07-20 11 LONDON. July 18 (UP) The Duke of Edinburgh has presented Roger Bannister with a plaque commemorating his mile run ln 3:49.4 the first mile ever run under four minutes. The presentation was made at White City Stadium on Saturday where Bannister ran anchor ln a fourlap 1.500-69 words
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Article214 1954-07-20 11 LONDON, July 18, (Reuter). Committees responsible for the organisation of a tournament can never hope to satisfy everybody. Those responsible for the Football Association Challenge Cup competition have found this out to their cost. On the one hand there i body of Football League opi: which214 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement148 1954-07-20 11 AfKIMOWLEPCMENT adam -I ek thank all i i Ju SITUATIONS VACANT i and tho Chemistry are n red ibse--1 of of ious be ***** a I be contract n qu ficati< Canmay be T Of Road. be rethan U) Bon urnish State age pect 1716. I()\ WANTED 'I ive aving148 words
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Advertisement854 1954-07-20 11 NATURALISATION "[VOTICE is hereby given that the following persons whose names and addresses are given below are applying to the Governor for naturalisation and that any person who knows any reason why naturation should not be granted should send a written and signed statement of the fact* to the Colonial854 words
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Advertisement202 1954-07-20 11 TENDER NOTICE. TENDERS— TRADE NATIVE TWIST TOBACCO. RENDERS are invited for the supply of Forty-five (45) tons of '26s Native 1 Tobacco" to be delivered to the Official Representative. Department of Territories, Sydney, Australia Delivery to be made as under: Twenty (20) Tons during November, 1954. Ten (10) Ton s202 words
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Advertisement107 1954-07-20 11 TENDER NOTICE. r FENDERS are invited from registered Class B contractors and above for the construction of a telephone exchange building at Wall Street, Kuantan. Plans. specifications and full particulars may be obtained from the architects' office against a deposit of $100/- whiclvmay be refunded; on receipt of a bona107 words
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Advertisement381 1954-07-20 11 "GOULBURN" Kerosene Operated Incubator Prices ex-store Spore »20-egg $188/--241-egg $290/Oelivery charges extra. Special discount for Traders. To avoid disappointment, order early from GOULBURN INCUBATOR CO., 21, jalan Ladang, S'pore-14. VWAWWWWWwwwwxv, \WWW\W% Last Day 3.15, 6.30, 9.15 p.m. Vjuu __j starring Fiery SHY AM. A OPENING TOMORROW "FLORANTE LAURA" Filipino Action381 words
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Article287 1954-07-20 12 Too "Keep-Off -The-Gras s" Minded LONDON, July 18, (Reuter) —Sir Stanley Rous, secretary of the English Football Association, suggests that one of the re:. sons for England's decline at soccer is that this country is still too "keep-off-the-minded." Writ ng m the F.A. Year Book, under the title of "An287 words
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Article146 1954-07-20 12 MUAR, Mon.— The strong Singapore Rovers, playing a charity football match at Muar Club padang yesterday, m aid of St. John's Ambulance Brigade Association, beat Muar combined 2 l. The ground was slippery after heavy rain making ball control difficult. The Rovers made several attacks within146 words
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Article243 1954-07-20 12 ASTON Athletic Association lucky not to have left the j winners when they .eld by the Singapore Cricket Club to a goalless draw m a S.A.F.A. Junior Cup first round match played at the Padang yesterday. Debelder, the SCC goalkeeper, was unsteady at243 words
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Article41 1954-07-20 12 Tm: scheduled SAFA Division One League game between REME and Star Soccerites, at Jalan Besar stadium yesterday, was postponed due to the Corps being called out to help the City Council m their current Labour Union Strike.41 words
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Article408 1954-07-20 12 Sportsmanship Their Slogan "WHETHER we win or lose m our Malayan tour, we will play the game m the tradition of good sportsmanship," said Mr. Maximo Anthony Cheng, manager of the Hongkong's Kowloon Bus Sports Club football team which arrived at Kallang Airport last night. Only 13408 words
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Article62 1954-07-20 12 ANTWERP, July 19. (Reuter) Dai Rees, British Ryder Cup international. won the Belgian Open Golf Championship here yesterday with a 72 holes aggregate of 287. The Welshman swept round the Royal Antwerp Course m 70 on his final round to stave off the determined challenge of Australia's62 words
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Article, Illustration63 1954-07-20 12 The football team of the Norwegian ship Leoville photographed yesterday on board the vessel. The team has played with success m different ports of the world and remain unbeaten against local army sides. The trophy seen m the picture was won m Baltimore. Two of the team's strongest supporters are63 words
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Article163 1954-07-20 12 Tiong Bahru Eliminate Woodbridge WOODBRIDGE Hospital.! who play first division soccer next year, made their exit m the SAFA Junior Cup tournament when they were beaten ive clear goals by Tiong Bahru Rangers at Farrer Park yesterday. Ranger s went into the attack from the kick-off and opened the scoring163 words
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312 1954-07-20 12 TAMPENIS ROVERS provided the first dm m the SAFA's junior cup knockout tournament yesterday, when they beat the Star Soccerites 3 2 at Geylang stadium. Trailing by two goals at the interval, the men from Tampenis woke up to grand second half rally312 words
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Article226 1954-07-20 12 A reader signing himself "A Seletar Victim" writes: "I have just read Linesman's frank article about the rough, rude and shoddy treatment the 'wo reporters received at the hands of the military Policemen at the R.A.F. Seletar Gates, and I cannot help but sympathise with these two226 words
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Article98 1954-07-20 12 JOHORE BAHRU. M«n. The Fiji Regiment cricket eleven put up a fine performance yesterday m Johore Bahru when the easily ed the Johore CC by seven wickets. Johore CC made a good start scoring 120 at lunch time for the loss of four wickets, but after98 words
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Article34 1954-07-20 12 THE following have been selected to represent RN Base versus Flying Boat Wing, R.A.F. today at R.A.F. Seletar Blackburn; Clough, Wedgewood; Oldfield; Chant, McLean. Hill, Matthews, Dye, Bennett. Hare. Reserve: Espin.34 words
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Article412 1954-07-20 12 JOHORE BAHRU, Mon.— Johore was indeed fortunate to have the Fijians still m the State and could look forward to another successful year, Mr. Justice Storr said when presiding at the annual general meeting of the Johore Rugby Union held recently m Johore Bahru.412 words
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Advertisement71 1954-07-20 12 J^^J The man J^tff who knows foS*llfms what counts ALWAYS COUNTS ON AN QDH N ER USED FOR IO MINUTES CUT OUT AND RETURN TODAY >V^ Avv\\\vv\xvvxvvv\v\\v\v\v\\\\\\vw\\\vxvv\\v\vv\v- i^i^i^&£9GsE? mM **X_\ PO. BOX 469] I tJiBfc?^^^^H .JST^n*--5 Please send details of t F^fen s?%V r*/ lfi' ■"""^'"•iß the ODHNER adding and71 words
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