Singapore Standard, 24 September 1954
1954-09-24
1
12
https://www.nlb.gov.sg
https://eresources.nlb.gov.sg/newspapers/browse/singstandard
Singapore Standard
-
Title Section18 1954-09-24 1 SINGAPORE STANDARD V^? jy «"7* Vol. V. No. 83. SINGAPORE, FRIDAX, SEPTEMBER 24, 1934 TWELVE PACES 15 CENT?18 words
-
Article, Illustration544 1954-09-24 1 CONRAD SMITH - By CONRAD SMITH Standard Staff Reporter THERE is a three-year-old Chinese girl m Singapore today, who is motherless, because her mother was deported to China m 1930. The case of the woman. Madam Poon Yoke Kit. who was Imprisoned m a Singapore g.i544 words
-
Article, Illustration123 1954-09-24 1 $100-A-DAY CONTEST RESULT MISS TAN LYE NEO of 5, L.:me Road. Kuala Lumpor, is the winner, ot |ne Standard Quick-1 Qnh No. 57. A cheque for $100 will be mfl lv her. The content was judged by Mr. S. M. Vasasar, a Singapore City Counclll< r. The correct answers are:123 words
-
Article43 1954-09-24 1 NEW V)KK. St pt. SI 'Knurr 1 Tlm Stearins tnunlttec thr Halted Nations (»t rt-r.il \ssembly by i vote t nir." to thre*\ with thrrt- ab>*-r.iions, todn r! i t!: it the Cyprva question be admitt- t,> |lM Isa :nhl>'s A^eiivhi.43 words
-
Article32 1954-09-24 1 CITY, 8 A four I caused >ibly I ii the U stai Penltei by sta U per i I l r officers Ed i lhai a U I32 words
-
Article37 1954-09-24 1 RANGOON. Sept. 23, 'AP> —Muslim journalists and writ >rs In Burma have pro- against the pubiica- n uv Life Magazine on June 28 1954, ol a picture il E»r phet M h unmed.37 words
-
Article71 1954-09-24 1 STRASBOURG. Sept. 23 tAFP i A new six power Brussels conference to iollow the London conference on Europe scheduled lor next week, will be suggested by the foreign affairs committee of the Consultative Assembly of the Council of Europe, it was indicated to- day. The new71 words
-
Article62 1954-09-24 1 M \DESSOX. West Virsinia. Sept. 23. >AP)— A strfie by 21 white students against the admittance of three Negroes to Sherman High School m nearby Scth apparently had fairly well dissolved yesterday. The students had protested admission of the Negroes to the school with signs reading. "We62 words
-
Article36 1954-09-24 1 SOUTHAMPTON. Sept. 23, (Reuter> Mr. Jacob Maiik, Soviet Ambassador m London, left here today for New York aboard the Queen Elizabeth. He will join the Soviet delegation at the United Nation*.36 words
-
Article173 1954-09-24 1 WIIITBY, England, Sept. 23, (UP)— Seven freedomseeking fishermen aboard a Polish Communist trawler beat up their political officer and locked up their skipper off the English coast today m a high seas mutiny against Communism and put into port seeking political asyium. The seven mutineers also173 words
-
Article92 1954-09-24 1 BOY SAW MOTHER FALL 25 FEET A TWELVE-YEAR-OLD boy saw his mother fall 25 feet from a second floor window to the road below m China Street, Singapore, yesterday evening. He shouted: -Mother falling mother falling but it was too late. On the way down, the woman, Nfg Poh Liew.92 words
-
Article318 1954-09-24 1 'FORMOSA MUST BE LIBERATED' Chou En-lai Warns US: Keep Off HONGKONG, Sept. 23, (Reuter)— The Chinese Communist Prime Minister, Chou En-lai, declared today the liberation of Formosa, the Nationalist stronghold, was a completely internal affair for China and could m no way be i sabotaged by America. Addressing the new318 words
-
Article, Illustration73 1954-09-24 1 Members of the Gurkha Royal Signals, who now man all communications of the four Gurkha brigades m Malaya, are seen receiving berets with the new Regimental Badge, just approved by the Queen. Bearing the motto "Creta Cito" (swift and sure), the badge ofStandard - 73 words
-
Article49 1954-09-24 1 TAIPEI Bept 1 -.p I and a ad < onalist fon n l: iro md I oflf- island ol Amoy and Quemoy. Arms pokesman Gei ITi-tlng A* jci [bed th< i xchangt ol ground ftre rdaj even ag v die since th< pn ent warfan st an <149 words
-
91 1954-09-24 1 NEW DELHI. Sept. 23 Indonesian Premier Ali Sastroamidjojo today strongly denounced the South-east Asia defence treaty and urged Asian solidarity for peace, m an address before a joint session of the two Houses of the Indian Parliament. The Premier said that "peace could not beAFP; Reuter - 91 words
-
Article29 1954-09-24 1 BOMBAY. Sept. 23 (AFP) The banking business was almost paralyzed here today when 10.000 bank employees went out on strike. Madras. Xagpur and Hyderabad were also affected.29 words
-
Article87 1954-09-24 1 Red Plot To Blow Up Refinery TEHERAN. Sept. 23 <UP) Police arrested 54 Communists m Abadan today m a crackdown on what reliable sources said was a Red plot to blow up the world's biggest oil refinery. Reliable sources said the Communists planned to blow up the refinery during a87 words
-
Article51 1954-09-24 1 JAKARTA, Sept. 23 <UP) The Indonesian Government has arrested a Chinese businessman, Tjiong Sing le. suspected of organizing Nationalist Chinese groups among Indonesia's two million Chinese residents, it was learned today. In addition, a warrant is out for the arrest of another Chinese leader who is m51 words
-
Article42 1954-09-24 1 LEXINGTON, Kentucky, Sept. 23, (AP) A Lexington woman must pay U. 5.5500 and serve a six-month jail term for spreading tuberculosis. Mrs. Alvinl Page, 33, became the first person convicted under a new Kentucky law prescribing the penalty.42 words
-
Article81 1954-09-24 1 JAKARTA, Sept. 23. (UP)— President Soekarno's newwife is expecting a child, Indonesian newspapers reported today, but there was neither confirmation nor denial from the palace. The newspaper Kcdaulantan Rakjat of Jogjakarta quoted reliable sources as saying the beautiful 31-year-old divorcee Dr. Boekarno married secretly three months81 words
-
209 1954-09-24 1 War Bride Finds Husband, Three Children Dead At Home NORFOLK. Virginia. Sept. 23: (UP)— Mrs. Vincent W. Burke, a Sydney, Australia, war bride whose husband shot himself and their three small children to death, sobbed today as she picked up scattered toys from the nursery of their empty home here.209 words
-
Article208 1954-09-24 1 BANGKOK, Sept. 23, (Reuter)— Kins Phumiphon Aduldej today received m audience Lieut. -General Sir Geoffrey Bourne, Director of Operations, Malaya, who is here to discuss with Thai officials "mutual problems concerning Communist terrorists along the Thailand- Malaya border." Accompanied by Mr. Berkeley Gage. British208 words
-
Article28 1954-09-24 1 THE United States 2nd Division left Seer.: yesterdaj for home a.s some 2 South Korean* demonstr jin the streets, cam "Yankee don"t go bony banners. UP.UP. - 28 words
-
Article87 1954-09-24 1 Chinese Ships Go South Taipei, s- 2a (Renter) China nI i k Chinese 1 <•:.. 11 allj had n.. f 0 j° in I and Fifth This move i )aratory laui n n Natioi held islands ol! East t." the agency, wfai cl Lims < >: id. iced i by87 words
-
Page 1 Advertisements
-
Advertisement20 1954-09-24 1 1848 "^i 10r M^ L^_ t^ t^^j_ u,^^. Hl^fe^^^ '^^^^^o^^ D BCB HHB^HflSAfiflflßc T^^^^^^^^^w^^^^k -j^^^SttßSßG* DOOOCQOvO* JCO9S 1 I I20 words
-
Advertisement214 1954-09-24 1 NEW REX PHOTO STUDIO 1. Raffles Place, Spo re lei 85Tti« Just r I lat park oil I A Very Big Selection r i tm x of "The World's most i M I Healthful Wear" Jt m following qualities I AERTEX CI.AN SPORT SHIRTS. Finest C C Ai Led Desigi214 words
-
-
Article350 1954-09-24 2 Takings Drop By $21 M. In 8 Mths. KUALA LUMPUR, Thurs.— The duty increase on several consumer commodifries imported into the Federation were decided this week, because of proportionate deficits m revenue from the big money earners, such as liquor, tobacco, and rubber, sources close350 words
-
Article, Illustration70 1954-09-24 2 THE 60,000-ton Ore Transport which arrived in Singapore yesterday on her maiden voyage to Sourn America from Japan, under the command of Captain Jesse Bird. The vessel which is owned by Universe Tank Ships Inc. America, was built in record time in the Kure70 words
-
Article, Illustration154 1954-09-24 2 THE CHANS TO SHARE THEIR JOY WITH POOR I i INSTEAD of giving a i dinner party to celebrate < the marriage of his son, Mm Yee, to Miss Teo j Siew Mm, a Singapore t 2 businessman, Mr. Chan Heng Pye. decided it would be much better to 5154 words
-
Article69 1954-09-24 2 KUALA LUMPUR. Thurs.— 0 re 0 nunist terrorist has been by Securitj a:ui another has surrendered m the Federation. It was announced that the terror- b i v. as mded m the X Nerang district ol E£c on M by a Police patn is dead. He has69 words
-
Article42 1954-09-24 2 BUTTERWORTH, Thurs. A: v kampong ay youths yesing, m honour oi annivi i ary of the I tion of the Federation Regi attended by the M C anding, Lieut T.H. Trevor'; and his <.r. m full ceremonial ur.i:'n: th decorations.42 words
-
Article37 1954-09-24 2 AN Indian businessman from Muar was found .stabbed m a hotel m Jalan Besar Road. Singapore. yesterday 1 1 vening. The man, Andiappa Palla- nandan. 45. was admitted to the General Hospital.37 words
-
Article164 1954-09-24 2 IAXI-LbfciK^ are perturbed at the new ruse i adopted by some Singapore taxi-drivers to charge them more than the legal fare indicated on the taxi-meter, j When engaged for a short run, with the meter indicating 40 cents, these drivers refuse to accept the164 words
-
Article105 1954-09-24 2 CLOSING rubber prices (cents per Ib.) m Singapore yesterday were: Buyers Sellers No 1 R.S.S Spot Loose 69i 70i No. 1 R.S.S f.o.b. 701 701 No. l mi 70 No. :i «9i 695 Tone: Quiet. TIN PRICE The price of tin yesterday was $3673 per picul Up Sli.105 words
-
Article40 1954-09-24 2 HONGKONG, Sept. 2:;. Special Standard Service C ising prices of the Hongkong Exchange today were: 5.15.74 to £1 sterling; $5.***** to US$l; 5i. 331 to Malayan SI: SO. 185 to one Indonesian Ru'piah; Gold $254,625 to a tael.40 words
-
Article52 1954-09-24 2 PEXAXG. Th as:— The gen- > i eral meeting of the women's t j section of the [ndian Associa1 1 tion will be held at J. 30 p.m. Mon Saturday at the association's premises m Bagan Jer- mal Road. i New officebearers noli be c'<e '<52 words
-
Article190 1954-09-24 2 ALA LU: >l R T;: suiting m a collision with a 5 Ce! l Nominated car driven by Yap Kin; X iala Lum- Swee. a rubber dea'er Council was Mr. Morris Edgar for Cessford acquitted and dis- submitted that the accident charged m the Sessions occurred on190 words
-
Article126 1954-09-24 2 KUALA LUMPUR. Thurs.— The President of the Se--.ion> Court here today transferred to the High Court a suit m which the All-Malayan Railway Workers Union sued a sister union— the tyfal&yan Railway Employees Trade Union— and three of its office] bearers. The All-Malayan Railway Workers Union126 words
-
Page 2 Advertisements
-
Advertisement70 1954-09-24 2 I over 50/2 more Americans prefer CAMELS to any other cigarette Scys Harry M. Wooten j^t^^. leading American v ;^^^$x' ndUStrY An ySt Again, America's smokers have spoken! Again, America's confidence in Camels grows! And you deserve fo know why. There's nothing like Camels' unique combination of genuine mildness and70 words
-
Advertisement333 1954-09-24 2 i fIN I~HE LAS 1 10- WIN U S~- J \L I SINGAPORE STANDARD QUICK -QUIZ A separate competition will still eppeor each do>. w«th c Kpvrote $100 prize, but you r.on now send m one, tve three c o whole week's entries IN THE SAME ENVELOPE Th c cSosifw333 words
-
-
Article49 1954-09-24 3 These 50 Workers Are Happy ABOUT i th 1 Fa Road Sin satior i v t rarily al Ihe >th. Xbj sal n ii < each: i r Tr l ITJ free food Iging 1 m the -..IS;)' a i I a SI p Unj d v. r<- ision 0149 words
-
Article240 1954-09-24 3 DANCE HOSTESS BIT PATRONS WIFE Bound Over For Four Months A DANCE hostess, Chen Yeow Lin, 20, of the Great World Cabaret, Singapore, was convicted m the Eighth Police Court yesterday, on a summons charge of causing hurt to a businessman's wife. The Magistrate, Mr. M. Kathigesu, ordered Chen to240 words
-
Article, Illustration14 1954-09-24 3 THE I Polish Jtamoi F Kern, being t»ro«ghl 1 be -Standard fioto.14 words
-
Article123 1954-09-24 3 A NEW film venture has been launched m Singapore by Mr. H. M. Shah, a businessman. To be called H. M. Shah Productions, the company will start shooting a new Malay film m the first week of October. The company has completed arrangements with123 words
-
Article52 1954-09-24 3 TWO now annual New Zealand Health stamps will be available to Singapore philatelists when they are released on Oct. 4 m Xew Zealand. The stamps are valued at two and three pence each respectively. The stamps can be obtained through the Singapore Stamp Club. P.O.52 words
-
Article28 1954-09-24 3 THE S.I.T. Sports Club will hold its sixth anniversary dance at the Sea View Hotel on Saturday. Oct. 2 from 8.30 p.m. to 1 a.m.28 words
-
180 1954-09-24 3 Standard Shipp 5 Ktporter JHt Nii tou i vessel Bret< v*') n\ !c men r.iM t Sin i] <"" yest*rdks land 1 m <>t' her t' >c -l t Kesa, v ijn v m iv ed at sea. iluri;^ .1 storm and saifer- 1180 words
-
218 1954-09-24 3 ABOI'T l.o'X) ti\ili:in employees of the Army m Sin^.j' re who jre eligible for pension rights want their employers to provide them with quarters. claim was raised at faint C d altath Cammil tee m I Ing on Wednes:r- Tl c Armj authorities pr218 words
-
Article42 1954-09-24 3 THI Kanyang University .1 luire Is n ea rh ol wh m paid a 1 mem lership :ee to the University's En d at Fund. The ers now 1,726, an 1 the Fund is c iex by 726.000.42 words
-
Article57 1954-09-24 3 t::^ end I 15-daj-oM >yees ol M le Mills, g as a re tit I tlks between 1 ml Lab Mr n r N BB rials Spini Unl c i i ata the Me H iderstood m ide .1 itions to the un H these57 words
-
Article37 1954-09-24 3 THE Si I ut r- .1 v ar, .1 i told H r v g m nan i H Pi ye Part] has -Kr ndldai and m make ua annomm- -ri oa ■■Ktijb37 words
-
194 1954-09-24 3 KELANTAN SKELETONS TO GO TO CAMBRIDGE THE skeletons of a man and a woman unearthed at Gua Cha, Kelantan, will be sent to anatomists m Cambridge University to find out to what kind of people they belonged, the Director of Raffles Museum, Singapore, Mr. M. W. F. Tweedie, told a194 words
-
Article74 1954-09-24 3 SINGAPORE'S new $1,00 >,0€ free 1 J übli c Library will be airconditioned. Mr. L.M. Harrod, the new Elaffles Librarian, said at a Press conference, yesterday. Mr. H irro 1 said ti-io Library would be the best and most advanced m South-east Asia. The Library has already bought74 words
-
Article55 1954-09-24 3 Ex-Boxer Is Fined $5 MOHAMAD Xour bin Bache 1 a former Colony boxer who fought under the name of Joe Diamond, was fined $5 m the Singapore Third Police Court yesterday for causing obstruction on the five-footway near C ifl >rd Pier. The prosecution sai,i Mohamad was found selling 'lonI55 words
-
Article, Illustration82 1954-09-24 3 EIGHT employees of the Singapore City Council are at present study ins civil or electrical engineering at Melbourne Technical College under the Colombo Plan. There is always a friendly atmosphere unions the College's 15,000 students. This picture shows students approaching the President of the Students' Representative Council.82 words
-
Article, Illustration82 1954-09-24 3 SINGAPORE'S Commissioner of Police, Mr. Nisei Morris (above), returned to the Colony yesterday m (he Oranje, after three months' leave m Britain. In London, Mr. Morris was one of 24 Commissioners who attended (he five-day Conference of Commissioners of Police Forces m the Colonies and Protectorates,Standard - 82 words
-
Article50 1954-09-24 3 TRADERS and industrialists m Singapore's rural areas will have to pay for the collection and removal of trade refuse from Nov. 1. this year. The Rural Board has decided that payments should be made m advance half-yearly, m January and July every year, at the Board's office.50 words
-
174 1954-09-24 3 BOYS'TOWN NEEDS $500,000 TO EXPAND SINGAPORE'S Boys' Town, m Bukit Timah Road, needs $500,000 to cany out its expansion programme. the ak?tmg Director of the Town. Rev. Brother Albert, told The Standard yesterday. The money is needed for the construction of two more i dormitories, two dining' rooms,.a hall, and174 words
-
Article95 1954-09-24 3 THE Singapore A n t iI Tuberculosis Association ac- nowledge.s the following i donations for the South I Winds Rehabilitation Centre. Dr. G. P. Bardslev— slo,ooo; Mr. S. Pritam Singh— sl,loo: Basket Ball match (University of Oregon v. Malaya' !52.223: Standard Vacuum Oil Co.— s3oo; Inderson95 words
-
Page 3 Advertisements
-
Advertisement195 1954-09-24 3 rs. a. t. a. GRAND CARNIVAL! THURSDAY, 30th Sept. 1954. From 400 P.M. lo Midnight m the GREAT WORLD AMUSEMENT PARK ALL THE FUN International Stalls Dancing m the Cabaret Jog c t Modern Cinema Shows Musical Shows Lucky Dip Fish Pond Pony Rides Whisky Auction Maa'C Shows Dragon antf195 words
-
-
296 1954-09-24 4 $5OO FINE FOR ILLTREATING 3½ YR-OLD GIRL Woman Pleads Guilty WHEN a Social Welfare Officer visited a home m Gey long Road i on A^py 19, she found a three-and-a -half year old girl, Ah Fun, with bruises all over her face and body, the Singapore Second Criminal District Court296 words
-
Article61 1954-09-24 4 Queen Honours Gurkhas X LUMPUR, Thura The ti Gurkha weapon ol Kukri ay join< I Ihe and St. 1 we k egimei r .j I T'.v rawi Iron iurkha 1 Rri{ j<>>' ienera i the I ing rning at a the ii lion be- S Brigade betray ou amen. so61 words
-
64 1954-09-24 4 They Retain Long Leave Facilities H M iian I nwealth nut It r long tea\ t'aci re- he m:.- Arxnj Ci> Mr S 1 i 'Vsri n i m tted gr inted t< emj n m Comm< r\ eali rountr -r. f l izens t Color (he Air Mil i64 words
-
Article, Illustration60 1954-09-24 4 MX V RAJKWIXK the Dt-putN Secretary (irm-ral ol thr lntfrnatinn.il Tru t v SapciffiMlJ CmnmisMon iv Mm China, passed through Singapore b> Qaatas BOAC jresterday fw litf— The former Indian Commissioner m Fiji. Mr. .Cajkamar >aid that .m thr French and Vietinmh >e>in to be i;i aStandard - 60 words
-
Article, Illustration38 1954-09-24 4 rANJONG MAL.IM. Thurs a mn or si. 749 was raised i" the i ni Pood and Fun I -i::- h( Id tm th< M< thodlst English School, Tanjong Malim In aid of 1 building fund38 words
-
Article65 1954-09-24 4 KRISHNAN Naidu Manic- d kam. a mechanic and shop owner, who was fined $400 a on a drunken charge three c days ago. was yesterday fined L Sl5. by the Singapore First v Traffic Magistrate. Mr. J. P. Trainer. when lie pleaded guilty to a charge65 words
-
Article96 1954-09-24 4 O\G All NGOH, an iceu'a:or seiler. serving a sentence on two charges of causing an obstruction on a five-foot-way m Moulmein Road, was yesterday brought from prison to the Singapore Sixth Police Court to answer a similar charge Onfl was stated \o have bis96 words
-
Article77 1954-09-24 4 THE Singapore Youth Council intends to organize a series of youth lectures and forums for member organizations as a follow-up to the recent Second World 1 Assembly of Youth Con- ference. Speakers will be members of the Singapore delegation lo W.A.Y. The lectures will begin from77 words
-
Article68 1954-09-24 4 A X.L.M. Skymaster flew out a 4 1 -ton propeller for the Falkjfell. a Norwegian tanker, which bent her propeller on a .sunken object. Picture shows a crane, borrowed from an X.A.X. Station, about to hoist the heavy case on to a waiting trailer. Repair to68 words
-
Article, Illustration52 1954-09-24 4 MR. HEONG Chak Cbeoog and hi s bride. the former Miss Chens (hoy Lan. who were married at Jubilee Dance Hall. Ipoli. i last Sunday. Mr. HeOß|> is the eldest son of Madam Yee Ah Nooi and the bride isthe eldest daughter of Mr and Mrs. Client i52 words
-
Article218 1954-09-24 4 TAY Siew Eng, wile of a detendant En a civil suit, was called to give evidence for the plaintiff m the Singapore High Court yesterday. Before Tay testified, Mr. P. Leonard (for defendants) ■xpiaincd that she is the vile of his client. Lee Tiong. Mr.218 words
-
Article40 1954-09-24 4 bukit rhurs —An opera hall, a n i i cinema hall and an amusement park, whirh is to include dance hall, will soon be added j to the amenities of tbj Easl expanding town m Province Wellesley Central.40 words
-
139 1954-09-24 4 SINGAPORE residents tan now apply for the Fulbright Awards for the I academic year 1955-56 to stud) m the United States. The swards .'-.re into I .0 catei gones "senior* 1 and "student. 1 The former is open be tun teacher* and research139 words
-
Article32 1954-09-24 4 c a wedding par'y q polo b I. from her Eri B and pay Hrn Ij isah admit d guilty tc bi Senti Si 21 I Of f32 words
-
Article21 1954-09-24 4 '1 Qi R F < the Rot re: I Ground ti House, on S v Oet I. at 6 p.m.21 words
-
Page 4 Advertisements
-
Advertisement101 1954-09-24 4 r r^ THERE'S REAL SOAP IN RINSO IF/ UC&p'o l!/Ma7 -TT^ HOC DIUCA > ihCre^r^/KiNSUp^CKSJ -^\%W\V Where there's ioft water you just cant beat reof socp jpt I V r lasomedi^triasyouwuibu: .r v\ *l'tf'^"tf^ W^k^V —and you can tell from that rich gent/c lather that y Q *c:;"Z*p^:^:z VCZZ^"iri[lll\l\i«i r101 words
-
-
307 1954-09-24 5 Buried By The Terror' KUALA LUMPUR, Jhurs.-.A scrap of paper, which looked like one of the treasure maps of the Caribbean pirates, has led to the disery °L?_^ c roll bandit P ri "*'ng press buried near Kajang by the notorious Bearded Terror" Liew307 words
-
40 1954-09-24 5 OFFICIAL SOLUTION OF SQUARE WORD D-32 The Aa :ot C H met or September to dtscuss the clues of Square^ord D-32. They we r e ot I 3pt an*-*. to the clue were as b« ->-hich thus is the Official40 words
-
Article, Illustration185 1954-09-24 5 DARSHAN SINGH, 15-year-old pupil of Whampoa English School m Singapore, has already caused his parents, brothers and a sister, two sleepless nights. Darshan who is m Standard Five, left school on Tuesday afternoon but never reached home. Since then, he has not been traced. Now185 words
-
Article58 1954-09-24 5 MR Arthur B. Krim, prelent of United Artists Cor- arrive m Singa- Sepl 29 on a round- le-world businej s tour. He v. i be accompanied by -A'. ,--tr,\ <:: Arnold M Picker, who la making the i-i connection with the ►mpany*s 35th anniversary nations being58 words
-
Article17 1954-09-24 5 Proprietor Beaten Up And Robbed ipOl 'A c the eixed tne de■for. the .:k! commenced to p17 words
-
Article37 1954-09-24 5 Stt v t v. ho .-toe hi> i i gs oi $4*ooo alued ut $1,000, bonne at Potong Pen jester I .y ■•ear- pro- Si g p Scctli c Court ••.ollery V '.am.37 words
-
Article119 1954-09-24 5 A PROTEST BY MALAY PARENTS AT a meeting of the Malay Parents' Committee of the Bukit Panjang Malay school, held last Wednesday, it was decided to ask Government to continue maintaining its Malay Standard I class and to build a separate school for the people of the village. This decision119 words
-
Article60 1954-09-24 5 A WOMAN. Mrs. D.E. Cook,' who arrived m the Colony from Hongkong on May 29, this year, failed to obtain an identity card. Inspector T. S Zain, pro-, secuting, told the .Singapore Third District Court yesterday. Pleading guilty to the charge j Mrs. Cook was fined $15.60 words
-
171 1954-09-24 5 •IOHORK BAllßr. Thurs.— Mr. N.I. Cohen, m the Sessions Court today told Ng 800 Loh. former chief clerk OCPD's office, Mersing, that he had betrayed a trusi placed ia him and had pocketed money belonging to his comrades who had subscribed to a Police Welfare171 words
-
Article, Illustration97 1954-09-24 5 THE Consul -General of the Netherlands. Mr. D. A. Van Hamel save a cotktail party last night to ntjrrrr and men of the Netherland ship.s "Piet Hem'" and "Oubois." About 100 people attended the party including metni be is of the ConMilar corps. j Some of the «juest>Standard - 97 words
-
Article76 1954-09-24 5 Embassy Hotel, Mrs. Laura Warn.'::, came In for a hug and a biij kiss from hei daugl te Audrey Helen, at Kallang Airport yesterday. Mrs. Warren to Singapore aftei advising the management ol a hotel m Jakarta She said the [ndoae; Government was interested m bringing76 words
-
Article, Illustration105 1954-09-24 5 DA* Richard B Miller > (above with native hah is a psychoioqisi w i I h the Sau Diego Junior College who developed an itch to see how the other half of the world lives He WOS quick to pick Kfi native habit*. In Indonesia. where heStandard - 105 words
-
Page 5 Advertisements
-
Advertisement628 1954-09-24 5 c oows mRV SOUAREVVORD D. -33 3 EMRIfS 51.60 CLUES CROSS NOTE EVERY TWO 64c. X A3 c Daow ch^-^d ihtkiis rnrmi roo to Sr^cSScSS*,?^? ONE HALF-FEE (32c.) ENTRY. f Bousewtte'i -OOD v usually I be 18 F\TRIFS Si^ 9fl better when tnere are ■'jests (which includes twelve race rvmirc.628 words
-
Advertisement120 1954-09-24 5 Uniform Quality makes HEINZ BABY FOODS mosf dependable X In Heine foods cfpecullj prej>ared for I babies )Ou find fine: texture. fia\orv V and natural colors. These ioods art made from choice faesfa ingredients only; thc\ m evpertlv cookt-J ano y carefitlly strained ia gleaming Mcmz S kKchens, then sdendiictll)120 words
-
-
Page 5 Miscellaneous
-
Miscellaneous103 1954-09-24 5 CONSISTENT L~y] r I ||p fIWHBHB PS T E E Dlr 0 81 8 E D| Hie 6|vaMv tm TA X E||C s||T m i a l IMTTe l p|la HB=HHB- q 'u l c d 'hu s s ylu wJHHT l ZE S T F U L|yy A X103 words
-
Miscellaneous410 1954-09-24 5 Standard cMlmanac Information at a Glance i IIINGAPORE* >" ;a Eedok Sv- > r agJl "rv fc ,J MAI. WAN MATIIt.MATICAI. !»O- c- Choice; 1 day «^E *wm CILIV: Talk "Group tr.eorv M-ti'-i---. I r; S^ihern Sere- ""S^ lf>r ir.unt schools'" by M.- P X -de: 1.30 News. 143 Dance410 words
-
-
Singapore Stanadrd
-
Article345 1954-09-24 6 VL'HILK the Governments or the Federation of M— ya and Oi the Colony ot Singapore are struggling to overcome Commmiiam, there appears u> be t< ndracj on the part of certain .sections of rations .n th^e territories to indulge I au::v Qfl thr MUM of democracy. cratk tovenunen!345 words
-
Article348 1954-09-24 6 ACCORDING to a r iori rarried b-. Mala] newsMN< I riee-Pn si lent, Dr. Ismail bin m i ting O1 UMNO membeia mca nfllctala In Kuala rrengganu, ■■it all ndi nee, do not be afraid or other the Chinese or any other. So long feai so long trill348 words
-
-
Article, Illustration792 1954-09-24 6 The Times Athens Correspondent - The Times Athens Correspondent \bu yilh sound of chisels chipping the blocks of Pentelic marble, which must hare been so familiar to the Athenians when Pericles was building the Parthennn. is heard again to-day m the ancient Agora of Athens at the foot of792 words
-
Article, Illustration151 1954-09-24 6 Persion War Pottery The large-scale excavations m the Agora, begun by the American School m 1931, were completed last year. But hick, which plays such a:\ important part m the work of archaeologists, intervened this year to reveal a well from the fifth century B. C. under one loose block151 words
-
We, the PEOPLE
-
278 1954-09-24 6 No Indiscipline In S'pore Prisons Sir; I am surprised at the a egations oi indiscipline m Singapore prisons made by n correspondent tv a ca English daily. His impression ol life m our prisons s< ems to be entirely different from mine I vis ited both prisons l.i-t month i:278 words
-
Article34 1954-09-24 6 WHEN Sir: At last the Singapore Government has set the retiring age limit at 60. When Is the Singapore City Council a semi-Government going to do >o? Time is lIARI BIN JUMAHAT. Singapore. i34 words
-
Article125 1954-09-24 6 Sir; Parents want to scrap Kirkby so that teachers (•■mi be locally recruited and 'rained m the normal way. II is a waste of public funds (o pay each student S(500 for warm clothing, thousands of dollars for air passages to and fr o m125 words
-
Article157 1954-09-24 6 Sir: I refer to my letters of 14th 16th September which you so kindly published m your issues of Ifith 18th September, respectively. I would like to record my thanks to you for the publicity given to this matter as a result of which an official157 words
-
-
Article132 1954-09-24 6 Sir; The "'Tax-Payer's" letter In another paper on 18th September issue has not gone to the root of the trouble. Malaya is still acutely «hort of doctors. There are much fewer doctors on th e East Coast. In Kuantan there should be at least four but we132 words
-
Article113 1954-09-24 6 A LARGE tountain-hous< of the late fifth century B.C. which stood at the southwest corner of the Agora was also explored during the season. Its plan is unus consisting of a double V with its angle thrust deep into the lower .-lope of the Areopagus. A stone parapet113 words
-
Article360 1954-09-24 6 Review of View Ban Gambling Tables iVAXYAXc; SIANG PAU j* strongly urges the "speedy] 2 prohibition ol the new forms i f gambling." Lately, we have' been seeing, says the daily.] innumerable d sc billiard| tables m every street .<. corner. The attraction ol these, j tables is m thi360 words
-
Article84 1954-09-24 6 The House of Tiles OESIDES thl« >'-, Agora ol .v American School resume' I i exploration ol bronze :.^v 1 2700-2000 t >. settlement at Lerna. on c::- < coast of Peloponi The archaeological party under Mr. John L. Ca continued 10 excavati large building found last year near the84 words
-
Article100 1954-09-24 6 An Unexpected Discovery r j :l rtaii o. Qrsi fie* <>: v.ood. 7 of thick ci testi -■■•>■• On preset wa s to a 4 paces. One talned a oi early brooa shot cott; tea>«pooi i U oi I \n& of 8 erie; ol ditioa a shaft ize i et«100 words
-
Page 6 Advertisements
-
Advertisement67 1954-09-24 6 p ri'\4'itiiittj tint* tit'tr STANDARD "10" Following closclv the genera design of the nov* famous St.i^.ird Ei^hr '!jon it incorporates such desirable J feoturc os rully trimmed interior designed for 1, moaimuTi comfort. The tour wide doors ore fitted > ith wind-up winiows nd fully pivoted no-draught ventilators both front67 words
-
Advertisement9 1954-09-24 6 All Correspondence Should Be ShorJ And To The Pouit9 words
-
Advertisement29 1954-09-24 6 The Malayan Way of Lite 11 A visit tc Singapore then bock to the island v.,th c boat fail o* purchases end c supply of beer QurjsUcTtl of course29 words
-
-
Page 6 Miscellaneous
-
Miscellaneous10 1954-09-24 6 Laughter at Work ••H jitft count nu inoory b^or« va10 words
-
-
Article222 1954-09-24 7 Red China Has Effective Ally' LONDON, Sept. 23 (Reuter) Three Rightwing newspapers strongly criticised Mr. Clement Attlee, leader of the British Labour Opposition, here today, for his statement on returning from China that "personally speaking I think the sooner we get rid of Chiang Kai-shek222 words
-
Article223 1954-09-24 7 GRANTHAM IS ALSO WHACKED LONDON >ent. Rrutfi !'n iiia>s rut ul.i t on l>.i il\ Mirror toila^ huimml Alexander (iranthum t > i nor of lli>n^kon° ol "offea 1 1 m.ddimu uttii affairs i j re ilm" m m m j... r It ml i<> m- 1 .i lan :t223 words
-
Article29 1954-09-24 7 V '.V DELHI S 23, Vli H Kher. 1 1 m He to be shmi I whose term as Presi- rding to usually re-29 words
-
Article29 1954-09-24 7 FORF.Iv'iX tarn] a ictioned London on W< Sis L 9 11 rality <. ighl lall D c rtion oi tamps issued be,nd 187. was sold UMI. R( it(Reuter - 29 words
-
Article109 1954-09-24 7 Security And Faith In Malaya I I LONDON. Sept. 23, (Keutrr> Increasing security and faith m the future are recorded m the 1953 report i«»r Malaya published today. "If release from fear is a true saline" it says. "then the year can properly be described as a notable one Large109 words
-
Article, Illustration39 1954-09-24 7 uar. pnoio. A NATIONALIST Chinese artilleryman sights his weapon on the Amoy area of Red China. This area has been shelled repeatedly the last few days to prevent an invasion build up by the Communists.Reuter - 39 words
-
Article179 1954-09-24 7 KARACHI, Sept. 23: (Reuler) Three conspirators planned to assassinate a King, a Governor-Gen-eral and a Prime Minister and his Cabinet with a single volley of rifle shots, it was alleged m court yesterday. Major General M. I. Majid a retired o nicer, Riaz Hashmi, a179 words
-
Article122 1954-09-24 7 Former Red Scientist Loses Job LONDON. Sept. 23 (Reuter) J British Ministry of Works' scientist, Dr. Standish Mas- terman, has been removed from secret work m connecl tion with guided missiles after investigations into his past political associations, it was announced here today, t Dr. Masterman has been 1 transferred122 words
-
Article63 1954-09-24 7 l\ LONDON, Sept. 23. (AP>— The Russians said last night they have installed a micro- 1 phone at the North Pole. j Moscow Radio, m making I i the claim, said "We are the s I I first country m the world to j 163 words
-
Article74 1954-09-24 7 TOKYO. Sept 23. (UP)The hydrogen bomb claimet its first victim today whei Aikichi Kuboyama, radii operator of the atom-dustc< tuna boat "Fortunate Dragon" dit'd here at 6.56 p.m. Kuboyama died at the Firs National Hospital here when he had been conlined with 1! other crewmen of74 words
-
Article274 1954-09-24 7 LONDON, Sept. 23: (Renter)—] M Brilith police. Customs offi-\j I ccrs and airport security i\ 7uen were mobilized yester-'\ day m the hunt for the i daring gold bandits icho i snatched bullion ie or t h !:40.000 m a 20-second back- street ambush on Tuesday, night.274 words
-
311 1954-09-24 7 NEW LABOUR FORMULA TO ARM GERMANY Frantic Last Minute Bid To Avert Defeat LONDON, Sept 23: (fteuter)— British Labour Party leader> ye>ieid;<y produced a new formula lor their 'arm Germain policy m a last minute bid to save it from defeat at the party's conference next week .Sir. Attlee was311 words
-
Article167 1954-09-24 7 New Guinea Row For U.N. Debate "Renter) The Steering Committee of the United Nation.s General Assembly yesterday recommended the inscription on the assembly's agenda ol Indonesia's dispute with the Netherlands over the sovereignty of Western New Guinea. The vote was 7—3 with five abstentions. The Dutch representative Mr. D. J.167 words
-
Article100 1954-09-24 7 HONGKONG. Sept. 23, i ßeuter i Chou En La!, the Communist Chinese Prime Minister, called today for another conference on the "Geneva pattern"' to try again to settle the question af Korea, according to Peking Radio. In a speech to the Chinese National People's Congress, lie100 words
-
Article18 1954-09-24 7 COMMUNIST China has ippointed Huang Chen, "ormer Ambassador to Hungary, as Ambassador to [ndonesia. Reuter.Reuter - 18 words
-
Article108 1954-09-24 7 14 Children Knew It And Did It AUCKLAND S. pi L>:>. teri Po n Mew ?.< S school childr- n n:n< tx and ftve clrLs ag< d 13 14. appeared m a c ildn i court here I id charge d wit indeceni as aull and I a^ in* unlawful108 words
-
Article42 1954-09-24 7 Amman. lonian, Bepl M 'AP' Jordanian For< igi Minister Jamal Toukao todaj announc-'d his r< ignation "lor health reasons Prime Minister \bu El Huda will take over thi [Foreign Ministry until Tou- fcan's succe ir is appoinfa42 words
-
Article23 1954-09-24 7 WASHINGTON (Rent B eignty to V ■t nine-p L against j Mend 1 cd. pignly m I s23 words
-
Article38 1954-09-24 7 Dulles Will LISTEN This Time NEW YO M m Lond Sui t the British spoi lent read one ol A r iay. B •ing t-j L b vi I .V. r London pai a •ton j Mr. Dv38 words
-
Article24 1954-09-24 7 FOI >H tLDAN Sept. 23. (B v Of a N<.-\ 11Re* i ow prisone a c j heard efoi I24 words
-
196 1954-09-24 7 U.S. Aid Is Wanted 'But Not Troops' TAIPEI. Sept. 23, <UP' The Premier of Nationalist China said today his govern- ment wants American aid I "but not troops" lor the battle to wrest the Chinese mainland from Communist rule. "The Republic of China has no intention of g( U ing196 words
-
Article127 1954-09-24 7 Red Bid To Seat Mao In UNESCO BELGRADE. Sept. 23, (Reuter) The Soviet Union has announced Its Intention of attempting to replace j Nationalist China by Com- muni.st China as a member lof the United Nations Edu- cational. Scientific and Cultural Organization, the organization* Director General, Mr. Lather B. Evans,127 words
-
Page 7 Advertisements
-
Advertisement116 1954-09-24 7 RUBBER, TIN CLOSING PRICES Standard London Correspondent LONDON. Sept 23 The following are the closing prices or rubber and fin on the London Market. LONDON RUBBER LONDON TIM Spot 20, d. Spot £738. 105. buyers, November Dec. ZO^d. £739 sellers. January March 20.; d. Three months £735.105. April June 20116 words
-
Advertisement41 1954-09-24 7 4£?Z!sk or le discerning P JB sportsman! RADIAC sports shirt* WF'T' sJßjf* -.A p n colour; r J \:< t- 111 SO f READY TO WEAR 1 Bfc TROPICAL TROUSERS t|-B Wj FROM THE MANS SHOP H r .§ti ROBINSON'S j xr^qf41 words
-
-
Page 8 Advertisements
-
Advertisement818 1954-09-24 8 NORDDEUTSCHER LLOYD AND HAMBURG -AMERIKA LINIE IO»NT SERVICE Tj Colombo Genoa Marseilles. Antwerp. Rotterdam, Hamburg Bremen S pore S rum Penang ■UNKfURT ,HAPAC) 24 23 Scot 29 Sept 30 Sept HAMBURC iHAPAC* 15'19Ocr 20 Oct 21 Oct NABOB IIOYD 9M6N3V 1 7 Nov 18 Nov LODWICSHAFcN iHAPAG) 26Nov/2 OM 3818 words
-
Advertisement1153 1954-09-24 8 Tel: iw.l BLiUE FUNNEL LINE <«f ham nne S MANSFIKLI) CO., LTD. t S3t l Incorporated In Singapore farriers option to proceed via other ports to load and (li*char4t cargo SAILINGS to LIVERPOOL. GLASGOW. LONDON A CONTINENTAL PORTS Due Sails P. S ham Penang Crdapl for Liverpoo. 5: Glasgow (i1,153 words
-
Advertisement889 1954-09-24 8 DUNLOP DIRECTOR URGES TAX CUTS HARROGATE Sept. 23: annual Ration —Mr. John H. Lord, hxe- common practice m the cutive Director of the united States to recognise Dunlop Rubber Company, the continuous progress and rpppntfv called on the eov- development of machinery recently caiiea on xne guv aQd attribute muc889 words
-
Advertisement800 1954-09-24 8 EAST ASIATIC LINES SAILINGS TO CONTINENT /SCANDINAVIA For Aden. Port Said. Genoa. Antwerp. Rotterdam Hamburg* Cdynia. Copenhagen, Cothenburg and Oslo Spore P Sham Penanf rl -SONCKHLA" 25/27 Sept 28/28 Sept 29 30 Sept. xxi 'KINA 28 Sept/2 Oct 26, 26 Sept. kxx) "MEONIA" 5/6 Oct. 8 8 Oct. "MONGOLIA" 10/15800 words
-
-
211 1954-09-24 9 Standard Market Reporter THE world copra markets reacted to the news t the sale of Indonesian opra to Red China and übstantial improvements n quotations were record'd yesterday. Prices m Manila were steader and locs I c market re- wit h >i rise of211 words
-
Article90 1954-09-24 9 .HE lire tors oi Mural Ti Ltd rep >rted a toss fox th I en h I J mc 30, 1954, t according to the Seen tarii Messrs Anglo-Orients (Ma aya) Ltd. sum has boon deducte from td.e genera] reserve whk ai s i mine's security90 words
-
Article, Illustration59 1954-09-24 9 THE Colico Printers' Association Ltd. is the biggest textile printing and finishing organization m the world. Top picture shows the printing shop at Broad Oak Works, showing the newlyprinted fabric moving from the machines, upstairs to the drying plant. Picture o n right shows the series of engraved rollers,59 words
-
199 1954-09-24 9 RESPONDING to the higher London and New York quotations, the rubber market m Singapore opened well above Wednesday's levels but closed at TO; cents per lb. for first grade rubber for October shipment, a rise of cent Fair Inqulriea were received m Canada199 words
-
504 1954-09-24 9 Our Soil 'Not Good For Agriculture' MALAYA'S soil is not particularly good for agriculture. This is the opinion of Professor T.H. Silcock. He writes: "Malaya's success m rubber, m relation to other tropical services, is due to labour supply, communications, health services, and the relatively large amounts of unused land,504 words
-
Article126 1954-09-24 9 PRICE changes announced by the Malayan Sharebrokers" Association yesterday were: INDUSTRIALS Buyers Sellers Frasex Neave Ord 2.00 2.03 cd cb Gammon 3.40 3.45 \V. Hammer 3.0.1 3.08 Malayan Cement 1 .37 1 42 Robinson Ords 2 00 2 05 cd cb Straits Times 3.00 3.05 Spore Traction Ord.126 words
-
Article15 1954-09-24 9 PACKARD hopes to boat other American automakers out with a new torsion-barride-control mechanism.15 words
-
Article176 1954-09-24 9 OITER ROADS Asha, Pottti**, Daikstf Mara, iSt Mtere Eglise, Teucw, Sha- j Irian, Woaaarato, Bar, -.a. i n i tool Aldebrand, Hebkon, 4 Ring. Thennpylae, Fe a R R t \rkeldyk Sabang, An Bret erst ao. Treyethoe Kadukawa Mara, wairata, Yadukawa Maru. INNER ROADS Van dca Brock,176 words
-
Article, Illustration52 1954-09-24 9 THE c oviet tanker Klaipeda, which Is loaded to her marks with 10.500 tons of pftrol se»-n k at anchor m the Outer Roads. Singapore, yesterday. She is bound for Vladivostok from I Odessa. It is not knowa whether she will call at intermediary wu»Uj m the China Sea. i52 words
-
Article, Illustration576 1954-09-24 9 RONNIE DUCLOS - 'NO-QUOTA' POLICY HITS SAMSU TRADE RONNIE DUCLOS By Distillers Pay j More For Sugar I JOHORE BAHRU, Thurs.— Refusol by the Federal Government to allocate a sugar quota Ito Malaya's distilleries has badly hit the local Iwine business, The Standard learns today. The ••no-quota" policy means that distilleries will still576 words
-
179 1954-09-24 9 Standard Shipping Reporter TWO typho md n* >nso< ink \v- <-; th< China Sea i d i hinder the 60.000 ton On Tran ort g rig ai the Singa| O apan day. ■:od by a p i I 4H thai f < B I C179 words
-
202 1954-09-24 9 US$9OO M. FOR STOCKPILE OPERATIONS WASHINGTON I hi liter The D( Fence Ivfofa Dounoed thai i revised i tat >\> I -..< < v. s£» r\ log* tin r USS been bu peration \\ii. y< n< Will I (Kit oekpi luring the cum nt I dit pure] i r and202 words
-
Article65 1954-09-24 9 LONDON, Sept. 23, (IP) Mr. Harlow H. Curtice. President of General Motors Corp. has im f3(i.000.000 expansion programme for Vaaxii.; I Ltd.. the British subsidiary. Mr. Curticp. who is on a, tour of plants abroad, said m a statement that the progra sbm was designed to double Vanxhail's65 words
-
439 1954-09-24 9 VALUES FOR USED CARS IN COLONY STILL ON DECLINE Finance and commerce Standard Staff Reporter VALUES for used cars m Singapore are now so low that many would-be sellers prefer to "run their cars to pieces" rather than sell them at tremendous losses. A survey of the market revealed many439 words
-
Article51 1954-09-24 9 •AX I UCh i open the wj the ri tlon m bra go tec so thai ao nn abourerl r;,n V>e taught to ilrive i few minute now i ob at the Net [nsfituu i I Agricult I research st< al SiJ < The V51 words
-
Page 9 Advertisements
-
Advertisement378 1954-09-24 9 CITY COINCIL OF •N(.APORE n nmobi IN' \-MS DEPARTMENT., .vn. Compleice of ReinBridge ai 1 incf>s Margaret Estate off N Road •>■ Alexandra l osc NOON j) Care a:. I Main- :a c fox 1959 of (a) Bukit ah Old Christian Cemetery o B ikit Brown Chinese q Close NOON378 words
-
-
Article, Illustration216 1954-09-24 10 Even Though He Doesn't Get A Peck I is a war film. There are no mock heroics and there is I precious little light relief. In fact there isn't even a kiss from one end to the other. Yet. I stake my reputatipn that this latest British film216 words
-
Article394 1954-09-24 10 I reviews me new i films m London j <\\\\\\\\\V WWWWWV* i because his wife was killed m a bombing raid on Loni don. But when his plane crashes m Jap-occupied territory he v persuaded by a Burl eSe girl to make a perilous journey to save his394 words
-
Article234 1954-09-24 10 HPHERE was an overA whelming response from readers to :he "Garter Girls" Contest m which the lucky girl was the first one seated to the left oi the stage. The right leg on which the garter had to be tied was the right one. The prize-winners234 words
-
Article, Illustration800 1954-09-24 10 22 DIFFERENT NATIONS VOTE. NOW THERE'LL BE LAST JULY the representatives of the International Federation of Cinema Producers, comprising twenty two different nations, assembled at Locarno and unanimously decided that m future they would collaborate with only one international prize-giving film competition. Hence from next year800 words
-
Article330 1954-09-24 10 Reports FRIEDL I ORLANDO Reports interesting documentary on excavation^ m Egypt. v.as deformed into a feature film by an unnecessary love story. But Japan again fulfilled the high hopes that Venice has placed m her ever since, m 1951, the fim prize was awarded to "Rasliomon." Again director Kurosawa won330 words
-
273 1954-09-24 10 |\TRS. J.P. KLASSEN, of 327, Joo Chiat Road, Singapore 15, sent (m the consideration of the judges) the best entry lor the "Catchline Contest" for which readers were asked to fancy themselves the personal publicity agents of movie star Elizabeth Taylor and to link her273 words
-
Page 10 Advertisements
-
Advertisement349 1954-09-24 10 CATHAY ()UGAMSATIO\ ATTRACTIONS I DHiir^TODAY! [k 5 SHOWS ii).3Uam-1.15-4.00-8.4559.30pm §£>* SCKn m u>Loi |{:...m\gmkh:i;m ji^ IN lIS SETTUIG!... lf -»'l i 1 \i 1 I. VIS IN lIS VCTTON II VM> lIOM \N« QjpßF; WILLIAM SIIVKLSPLARF S JtUV~^ Romeoandjuliet jsk LAURENCE HiRVLY SUSAN SHENTALL "a_ J FLORA RC3SON IQRMAN WOOLAHO349 words
-
Advertisement261 1954-09-24 10 #SHAW BROTHERS i TEL 5 1 59 n-145 KIRK DOUGLAS STARTS TOMORROW! ROBERT STACK m TOMORROW'S BIG MIDNIGHT HUMPHREY BOCAR! JOSE FERRER Jl VAN JOHNSON (I FRED MacML'RRAY Columbia's SI-JASON \T APITOL AM) jflv PAVILION FROM SI.PT. M SUNDAY MIDNIGHT "THE INSPECTOR GENERAL" m Manddri, MORNING I Tomorrow 9 a.m.261 words
-
-
161 1954-09-24 11 ENGLISH SOCCER LEAGUE SWAMP IRELAND 6-0 DUBLIN, Sept. 23. i Reuter) A strong English Football League side swamped League ol" Ireland (Eire* by six goals to nothing m the inter-League match at Dalymount Park here last niaht. They led 2-0 at halitime. It was little more than a work out161 words
-
Article379 1954-09-24 11 By 808 FERRIER 'pOTTENHAM HOTSPUR, the team that "never spends money, may figure m the first big buying spree of the season. Manager Arthur Rowe may well be given complete freedom by his board to go out and spend what he wants on players to bolster379 words
-
Article64 1954-09-24 11 Now Jimmy Seed of the silver hair, Charlton's outspoken manager from the outspoken province of Durham, belabours me with the complaint that I am a Scot who "writes down English football/ Yet m the past two matches I have seen players and teams of proven class play indifferently. These64 words
-
Article32 1954-09-24 11 LONDON, Sept. 22 (Reuter)— Football results. INTERNATIONA! MATCH Wales 1, Yuki Iplayed at Cardiff). INTER-LEAGL'E MATCH Football League o; [relai d I Er.giish Football League f (played at Dub:::':'.32 words
-
Article106 1954-09-24 11 SECOND DIVISION Ipswich Town 0. S >b City 1. THIRD DIVISION (Southern) Alderthot 0, Newp rt County 0. Bournemouth 4. C'stal T: j lace 1. Brighton Hove 3. Beading 2. Swindoo 2, Queers PR 0 Torquay U. 2. Shrewsbury T V. THIRD DIVISION < Northern' Barnsley L Accrington S. 2.106 words
-
271 1954-09-24 11 Shake -Up In Welter Ranks After Constance Out-Boxes Varona By MURRAY ROSE NEW YORK, Sept. 23, (AP)— The welterweight rankings were due for a shakeup today following up set victories scored on Monday night by unrankeri Hector Constance and Lutter Kawlings over members of the top 10. Constance, a 26-year-old271 words
-
352 1954-09-24 11 Yugoslavs Humble Wales In InterNational Soccer CARDIFF. Sept. 23. (Reuter) Yugoslavia beat Wales by three goals to one m the first international match of the British football season played before a crowd of 45.000 here last night. Two goals m the last minutes gave the Yugoslavs victory after Wales had352 words
-
Article82 1954-09-24 11 LONDON, Sept 24 CReuter)— Revised Scottish football pro- gramme Cor tomorrow: SCOTTISH LEAGUE DIV. A. Aberdeen v Hibernian Clyde v Stirling Falkirk v Partick Kilmarnock v Dundee Raith Rovers Celtic SCOTTISH LEAGUE DIV. B. Alloa v Arbroath Dundee U. v T. Lanark Dunfermline v Brechi i Forfar82 words
-
Article36 1954-09-24 11 TELUK AN' SOX. Thv.r Thr Amoy Canning Basketball Team from Hongkong Vat the local Pye Ch n< ■'f am 5 27 at the S tin Mm Middle School court h&x i la-st week.36 words
-
Article58 1954-09-24 11 LONDON, S< I 22 ut» Rugby Leasue: Y»i hire Cup Second Round: Leeds 27 W i fieio Trinity I Lancashire Cup firronil Round. Liverpool City 8 W irkington 11. Kughv Union: C Match: Glamorgan 3. Middlesex 13. Club Matches: BricUend 11. Pontypoo] 6; Bristol 17 L: ey58 words
-
Page 11 Advertisements
-
Advertisement244 1954-09-24 11 Vigour Restored, 1 Clands Made Young In 24 Hours It Is no !eng*r necessary to suffer from lo«s <.f vlitriur and manhood weak memory and body, nervousness' tmDure blcod. «Jrk!y skin, depression and poor *:-<•:■■ because an American Doctor has discovered a quick, easy w*f to end thes« trouble*. Tnis244 words
-
Advertisement95 1954-09-24 11 Brojght Bock By Requests! Today: 3.15, 6.30,— 9.15 p.m. South-Eost Asio Film Cot Melodious Oriental Fantasy! illi iin Hindustani) with RANJAN REHANA Screening Brand NEW COPY) HORMONE SKIN CREAM Prepared l>\ the British lilandul.tr Produet> Ltd., London. Rrslurt-s >i)uthful appearance to the a^»*d. lineil and wrinkled tuinplexioii and ghres henetitial95 words
-
Advertisement681 1954-09-24 11 SITUATIONS VACAIMI A\\(M\(IM:M 'vr;ANTEi) a Ootreci m Icnce I CINO-BRITI I i VMUP Clerk with knowledge i' k TtU. SI pi m t c j Life Insurance. Apply Pul ie Bekls ol met t nursing and Life Assurance Co., L.d.. 51- midwifery :ei a Brtu-.i Robinson Road. Universitj ichool norma681 words
-
-
Page 11 Miscellaneous
-
Miscellaneous206 1954-09-24 11 P^^^^^ JOIN US CROMfr|(JNiSn^^^ Ru A i:k M 'j I h animal histmis?^ jgex rich with oneOp^J3B3 WVAR.iy icCT NUTTIN'.'Tj I PICKLE 6 MONIOMS, t OPENING Q&JAUftANTff MmMaß All lop By f.V. Hamlin BKSHRSSIH I )I I THIRC? CENTURY, I J WELL, NO LSE FooLlnT~~^B^ WffZ£*&~s I DOC 5A1P... y^\206 words
-
-
361 1954-09-24 12 Bankers Miss SBH Title: OTEC Force Replay CHARTERED BANK— I A. Mahadeva I OTEC— I S- 11 Yang Huat 1. Referee: Cpl. W McCulloch A SECOND half penalty goal gave OTEC the right to fisjht another day for the Singapore Business Houses Lea- ue k Cup title. In the iinal361 words
-
156 1954-09-24 12 VICTORIA School scored the first victoi^-of their ru^er season, when they heat Teachers TraSpin.; College by nine points (a try and t\u> penalti^WQ six (a try and a pena!t\ m a friendly match pig^iillfcyictoria School irround yesterday. mm Victoria School: >n'r»'' n S^^n: Cha Chan;156 words
-
293 1954-09-24 12 VICTORY COMES TO THE LATIFF WANDERERS L. Wanderers 3 GHQ FARELF 2 A. Kkmm Syed Hassan. Makepeace and [Dow. Umpire* Messrs. D. Has «»d Mayor Hatchard. Dow was tackled by Hassan Arsnad. Dow dropped his stick m the clash, and instead of ing ll Up, picked the ball Wanderers: Noor293 words
-
Article122 1954-09-24 12 IX an inter-services soccer match played at Seletar yes- terday. the Royal Air Force i held the Royal Navy to a oneall draw II was a very mediocre game with both teams playing -yz> ral end of season footI bail. After a goalless first half, RAF opened122 words
-
Article, Illustration53 1954-09-24 12 TODAY'S Sport SOCCER 5.4F.4 Rorers d .4.4.4 Ouptte at JaZan BeStir p.?/!. HOCKEY: Dockyard v BODCA Dir. 2 at BODCASHB Police V MBTC Dir 3A at MBTC: YMMA v PWD Dir 3B at PWD Friendly 1 SCC v 1A at IA: CSC Dockyard Civilian Club at CSC. SWIMMING: Anglo Chinese53 words
-
Article68 1954-09-24 12 Progressives' B 'ton Tourney m THE finals of the Progressive Party Badminton tournament will be played off, as follows, at the Singapore Badminton Association hall today at 9 p.m.:— Singles: A.P. Uenon vs Sim Yeow Lim. Doubles: A. P. Menon and Adnan bin Jeeman vs. Razak and Jabbar Mixed doubles:68 words
-
Article63 1954-09-24 12 St. Andrew's School, unbeaten school team last season, had to fight hard for their reputation when they met a scratch Young Malaat Woodsville yesterday Hr The result was a six-all draw. The schoolboys scored their points through a try and a penalty goal, and the63 words
-
466 1954-09-24 12 RESULTS of th<* Singapore Base District KiHc nu-etin? lield At Nee Soon from Sept. -'a to .M wi-re: Ma j'»r I mt- icim (U p p- t l>y •»e Ofl e« o: Sinj re wse D:3 innrr-: s Raaore R ent^Scor* 1847Runners.! 4 Workshop -S466 words
-
Article496 1954-09-24 12 CROSS TWO FROM MCFA TOURISTS Chee Seng And Now Hee Jong PASSENGERS for the MCFA Express— leaving Singapore September 30— for Hong Kong, Ho Ho Cup and other kick-about towns are getting off about as fast as the days for departure are approaching. Latest cancellations for the trip East are496 words
-
Article219 1954-09-24 12 Stickwork New Talent On Show THERE'S new talent available for the Singapore Cricket Club women's hockey team and this was what their annual hockey match between the Rest and the Newcomers played on the S.C.C. ground yesterday revealed. The Rest iron 4-2. The Newcomers took the field without a goalkeeper,219 words
-
Article21 1954-09-24 12 Now to Heo Jong, the stocky, always valuable m a tight corner, half back of the21 words
-
Article78 1954-09-24 12 Jeffery James - Spotlight! On Soccer Jeffery James For Those Bothered By The Bees A MCFA touring le^not necessarily be a Chinese teair.. It is a credit to ar.v i tion which car. di this country with a poi:tan crowd, Such Malayan Chint se J Assa i we i bothereo by the (>•78 words
-
364 1954-09-24 12 three record breaking Gordon won four events 100 metres and 400 metres free style 100 metres breast stroke and created a new record m the °00 metres free with a time of 2 mm 32 sees. The team championship shield went to364 words
-
Article51 1954-09-24 12 CEYLOX Sports Ciub drew I—l the Police m a friendly noexey match at Balestier Road yesterday. Fernandez opened the score for the Ceylonese m the 10th minute of the first half. Rozario equalised for the Police just before the interval. Tnere was no score In the second51 words
-
Page 12 Advertisements
-
Advertisement5 1954-09-24 12 CATHAY jffiK^B'^S FROM TODAY f^JHI5 words
-
Advertisement28 1954-09-24 12 R William Shakespeare's i^A»^ 1 M OmeO and hiliei-m^f Colour by Technicolor I HAIV V starring LAURENCE HARVEY SUSAN SHENTALL FLORA ROBSON NORMAN WOOLAND A^^li' MERVYN JOHNS j^wfi^wft28 words
-
Advertisement159 1954-09-24 12 WHEN A COLD STRIKES, STRIKE BACK FAST. jm wtfKmijAJ&^^^t 1 Ha. LISTERINE fir I ANTISEPTIC IB C^ 1 |T:r~^'- 3 LISTERINE Anti»«ptic kills millions of germs on throat surf aces... keeps them I" from starting serious trouble. RememB|* Wk er at l^ e nt $i B n cold, garpl« fefttyw^159 words
-