Singapore Standard, 5 October 1954
1954-10-05
1
12
https://www.nlb.gov.sg
https://eresources.nlb.gov.sg/newspapers/browse/singstandard
Singapore Standard
-
Title Section16 1954-10-05 1 SINGAPORE STANDARD A 3H Vol. V. No. 94. SINGAPORE, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1951 TWELVE PAGES 15 CENTS.16 words
-
95 1954-10-05 1 100-A-DAY (Quick-Quiz) CONTEST RESULT •.arned Aid MusTanglin Tinggi School, SingaIns the Standard .}uiz contest No. 66. [ue for $100 will be him s JdK« was Mr. H.A. ibhal, a City Councillor. rrct answers are: NO. 1. DIAMOND THEATRE. <A precious obmakes Hs appearance Jim •'i comments: This Is m that95 words
-
Article80 1954-10-05 1 1st FLYING TROOPER TAKES OFF /\DON, Oct. 4 m i r "hying ft England today Singapore with 34 soldiers and their wives and families ird. inaugurating the sen an Airwork Limited I hich v ofl at Blackb.: Hamp.-hire. by A. T. De RhePhilips, I Movemei •urney to Sirm v ij80 words
-
Article46 1954-10-05 1 \GO, Oct. 3 (UP). t gan planning deshow whether twin girls, born on at the tip of con be separated. twins dorribed as were 1 by i an secSt. Ann ;ital to Al 33, and Wilfred. 38, D for a meat rra.46 words
-
Article25 1954-10-05 1 INGTON, Oct. 4 (UP). Jr. was n r, Under-Secretary id the 17.8. No. 2 d his i was on hand > mony.25 words
-
116 1954-10-05 1 TOKYO, Oct. 4 (Reuter) A National Railways spokesman said today a suicide note had been found on the body of a pretty Japanese nurse who perished when the ferry boat Doya Maru sank m Hokodate Bay on Sept. 26 with more than 1,000116 words
-
356 1954-10-05 1 'Expression Of Chinese Spirit' Lin Yu-tang DR. LIN Yu-tang, Chancellor-designate of the Nanyang University, declared m his first speech here yesterday that he would always regard the University as an expression of the spirit of the Chinese people m Malaya as they have given it their solid backing." The speech356 words
-
Article83 1954-10-05 1 And I Won't Give Up Writing DR. LIN Yu-tanff said yesterday that he had no intention of stopping his career as an author now that he had become Chancellor designate of the Nanyang University. "Actually. I have a manuscript with Heinemanns, which I hope they will publish," he said. "I83 words
-
Article91 1954-10-05 1 ELECTIONS m Singapore are not due for another seven months, but already the battle between the Colony's two major political parties has begun. First broadside comes from the Labour Front, with the announcement last night that one of its strongest candidates. Mr. David Marshall, will91 words
-
Article55 1954-10-05 1 THE Singapore Government announced yesterday that it proposed to lift the pr< control on rice "at an early date" to be agreed with the trade. When this arrangement has been concluded with the trade, the import and distribution of rice to local consumers will be55 words
-
Article56 1954-10-05 1 NEW DELHI, Oct. 4 (AP) The Indian Government announced today that Mrs. Vijayalakshmi Pandit has been appointed Indian Ambassador to Ireland. She will hold this post along with another new job Indian High Commissioner m London. Mrs. Pandit, sister of Prime Minister Nehru, will take56 words
-
Article52 1954-10-05 1 PUSAN. Korea, Oct. 4 (AP) About 10.000 women demonstrated today In front of the U.S. Consulate office, demanding a stop to the withdrawal of American forces from Korea. The movement is the latest In a series of Governmrnt-sponsored demonstrations which began m Pusaa last Tuesday. Nationalists Search52 words
-
Article275 1954-10-05 1 Submarines Seen Off Tachen Is. TAIPEI, Oct. 4 (UP).-Nationalist Chinese warships searched the waters near Tachen Island after unidentified submarines were reported sighted 10 miles north-west of the Nationalist stronghold. Military spokesman Gen. Chang Yi-ting told reporters that a complete report had not been received m Formosa concerning the reported275 words
-
Article, Illustration76 1954-10-05 1 AVA Gardner, after spending a quiet two weeks m. New York while Marilyn Monroe and Gina Lollobrigida were the talk of the town with their high-jinks and low decolletage, makes her grand entrance at the ■Hollywood-style premiere of her latest film, "The Barefoot Contessa," and nobody's76 words
-
592 1954-10-05 1 She Sold Herself For $800, Girl Tells Court KUALA LUMPUR, Mon.-An attractive woman social worker, Miss Liew Peng Fah, 23, told the First Magistrate's Court today how she posed as an orphan m need of money to four Chinese women and offered to sell herself into prostitution. Liew, who is592 words
-
Article250 1954-10-05 1 BRIAN'S FATHER SAYS 'GO AHEAD' BRITISH SOLDIER TO MARRY MALAY WOMAN KENDAL, Westmoreland, Oct. 4, (Reuter) Parental blessing to the marriage of 22-year-old Private Brian Sharpe now serving m Malaya to a 32-year-old Malay woman was given by the young soldiers father here yesterday. Sharpe's father, a 44--r-old labourer and250 words
-
Article61 1954-10-05 1 LENINGRAD, Oct. 4 (Reuter) The Union Jack and the Hammer and Sickle flew side by side at Leningrad Station yesterday to greet 16 British Members of Parliament. The British delegation arrived at Russia's second city for a brief visit before returning to the capital m time61 words
-
Article26 1954-10-05 1 JAPAN'S Premier. Mr. Shigeru Yoshida. arrived m Cherbourg, France, m the liner Queen Elizabeth on the first leg of a three-week European tour. ReuterReuter - 26 words
-
Article44 1954-10-05 1 KUALA TRENGGANU, Mon. —The 12 mile Kuala Bera Kuala Triang road m Trengganu, which w;i ntly completed by the 75 Malayan Field Squadron. RE., was today officially declared open by Brigadier W. F. Anderson, Chief Engineer, Malaya, Headquarters Malaya Command.44 words
-
Article18 1954-10-05 1 CARDINAL Francesco Borgongini Duca. former Papal Nuncio to Italy, died m Rome yesterday aged 70. Reuter.18 words
-
Article106 1954-10-05 1 Resign, Soekarno Told JAKARTA, Oct. 4 (Reuter) President Soekarno's resignation wa.s demanded today by the independent Jakarta newspaper 'Indonesia Raya". The "Pikiran Rakjat" publish ed at Bandung by Mr. Soekarno's foster son, Asmara Hadi suggested the President take some years of rest *'m order to avoid worsening of the political106 words
-
Article92 1954-10-05 1 Chiang Man Is Deported JAKARTA. Oct. 4 l UP) Indonesia had decided to deport a prominent Chinese Nationalist leader now under arrest, it was announced today. An official spokesman said the Justice Minister had signed an order deporting Tjiong Hoen Nji who was jailed on Sept. 15. The spokesman said92 words
-
Page 1 Advertisements
-
Advertisement44 1954-10-05 1 gg=i SEASON i| gtffc^s TRADING Col /^Hj^SlllciPpM.Affl-.Mlw's z^yT// //ilium \v\ >\ N In Venezuela, they say MEJORES \^j DEL MONDO* -Jslollf 'WHEREVER FINE CIGARETTES ARE APPRECIATRD $tste exPßgss 555 ARE ACKNOWLEDGED AS "JeSsC. I SE-58 L_ c S T ATL (XHKESS. 210 PICCADILLY. LONDON. W.I.44 words
-
Advertisement465 1954-10-05 1 J PASTEURISED 3 H^^ fOR YOUR IllTTTTnTTTTrrmTTnltli COLD STORAGE CREAMERIES LTD. SINGAPORE fUALA LUMP)'? PfNANQ A NEW BfJJJ UQjj FOOTBALL CONTEST V^y $3,000 PR,ZE MONEY! Ist $1,000 I WHICH ARE THE 2nd- $500 10 MOST IMPORTANT 3rd $250 FACTORS IN PRODUCING 50 prizes of 52? A CONSISTENTLY GOOD 50 prizes465 words
-
-
Article41 1954-10-05 2 1 PEXAXG. Men.— The OCPD. Xibong Tebal. has issued an order today lifting the curfew imposed on the village limits of Nibong Tebal. situated m the district of Province Wellesley South, with effect from 6 a.m. on Sept. 30.41 words
-
Article171 1954-10-05 2 MOVE AGAINST RAISED FEES PENANG, Mon.— Federal Legislative Councillor, Inche Mohamed Sopiee, disclosed today that he has so far collected 17,000 signatures from individuals all over Malaya, who have indicated their support to the opposition against the proposal to raise school fees. "These people have pledged171 words
-
Article82 1954-10-05 2 KUALA LUMPUR. ManRadio Malaya's former "Hate 'em and Break 'em" request programme will be revived over the new national network beginning on Oct. 22, it was announced touay. The 10-programme series wrill be presented as a twobroadcast simultaneously at Kuala Lumpur and Singapore. The programme will82 words
-
Article39 1954-10-05 2 HONGKONG, Oct 4 Special Standard Servicemg prices of the Hongkong Exchange today were: $15 65 f? c $5.***** "to U n S ?i> 1-825 to Malayan $1; 50.1*.* to one Indonesian Rupiah. Gold $254,625 to a tael.39 words
-
319 1954-10-05 2 States Magistrate Was 'Prejudiced Against Him KUALA LUMPUR, Mon.— A. Mohomed Sheriff, Pohong State Councillor and Justice of the Peace, charged with cheating the Army of sums totalling nearly $5,000, protested ot the resumption of his trial m the Sessions Court here today, that the319 words
-
Article140 1954-10-05 2 FOUR MEN ALLOWED RETRIALS KUALA LUMPUR. Mon. The Federation Criminal Court of Appeal today ordered a retrial for Kee Siak Koo and Tan Hock Thian, who were sentenced to death under the Emergency Regulations for possession of arms, so that the question of 'lawful excuse" raised m a recent decision140 words
-
Article106 1954-10-05 2 CLOSING rubber prices (cents per lb.) m Singapore yesterday were: Bayers Sellers No 1 R.S.S Spot Loose 72 j 73 No. 1 R.S.S t fob. 73g 73* No. 2 73 731 No. 3 722 72| Tone: Quiet after very steady. TIN PRICE The price of tin yesterday wa106 words
-
Article144 1954-10-05 2 PENANG, Mon. The recommendations of the committee on Malayanisation of the Federation's public services was not bold enough for it to be realised m the immediate future. Dr. lim Chong Eu, S j'ement Councillor, said tc ay. KLim said l*< jort did suggest a .sufficiently course144 words
-
Article99 1954-10-05 2 SMELTERS DISPUTE FOR COURT PENXNG, Mon.— Mr. Justice Abbot of the Supreme Court, Seremban, will preside at the Industrial Court here, to settle the dispute between The Eastern Smelting Workers Union and its management on Oct. 11. This is the first time m the history of Malaya that a dispute99 words
-
Article72 1954-10-05 2 car iL^° n r A c °mplete £?L. W eel was sto1 last £i?E t r 2 m a car which was parked by the road side at the 4* mile Gopeng Road. trmrw. Car developed engine trouble and the Chinese owner left it to fetch a72 words
-
Article51 1954-10-05 2 BUKIT MERTAJAM. Mon Fur taking away a motorcycle, without the p* rmission of the owner, Khor Aik Chooi and with breaking a chain of the machine, a Special Constable. Awang bin Harnid. was today ordered m the Sessions Court to pay $30 as compensation to the51 words
-
Article139 1954-10-05 2 PENANG, Mon. President «f th* bwj Adult Education AssociatTon Mr Heah w Ll™^" feMr. Heah said it led to recommend to Bt.*i ld Settlement Association. at Malay literacy camS2!F!?k hould be intensified and that rules governing gra?v U 2« on of stents be strictly eniorced.139 words
-
Article77 1954-10-05 2 I BUTTERWORTH. Mon Tahb bin Arshad, 45, who was found guilty on a charge of using criminal force on a woman, was today sentenced m the Magistrate's Court to six months' imprisonment. The woman. Che Ah binti Nayan, 30, had been certified by a doctor to77 words
-
Article29 1954-10-05 2 PENANG, Mon. The fifth meeting of the seventh session of the Penang Settlement Council will be held at the Council Chamber at Peel Avenue, on Wednesday. Oct29 words
-
211 1954-10-05 2 Templer Park Tiger Faces Two Pig Hunters KUALA LUMPUR, Mon Is t ger reaU v haunting Templer Park? At least 15 Kuala Lumpur pig hunters will echo an emphatic "yes". They saw the tiger yesterday north of Sungei Tu a Estate about three miles east of the park, and one211 words
-
Article55 1954-10-05 2 JOHORE BAHRU. M rj Yeo Kang Ken er on Kulai Young Estatt fined $200 m the sions Court today by Mr. Cohen, for attempting to move restricted g Kulai without a pen: Yeo had goods on a lorn which had a permit but did not cover all55 words
-
Article79 1954-10-05 2 KAJANG. Mon -Liew See a middle-aged woman. wIU this morning produced before Che Ismail. the Kajang Magistrate, on three charges of possession of distilling ap- paratus. fermented r: and one pint of intoxicating liquor at her house m Sungei Chuah during a raid conducted by the79 words
-
Article, Illustration41 1954-10-05 2 Service To Mr. Aw photo. FIFTY g r s of Phor Tay School h through ionot.ons by the late V A w Boon Ho W/ who song song or condole no memoricl Mr Aw r Kheh A Penanq on Sunday StandardStandard - 41 words
-
Article17 1954-10-05 2 KAJA.N on v. ten red to tl sonment by CI t Kajang charge Bern17 words
-
Page 2 Advertisements
-
Advertisement455 1954-10-05 2 fs~^k. 13. if f ■■•■■n-.i-.i iiiaMaSMßWßaSJßiMaMgrtfjm <^y SINGAPORE STANDARD 1 QUIZ J a^Hala^HfHthSfcdL£~^a^BSa A separate competition will still oppeor eoch slay, with a separate 1 00 prize, but ycu con now send m one* two three or o whole week's entries IN THE SAME ENVELOPE. Th e closing dote fot455 words
-
-
Article326 1954-10-05 3 Chinese Students' Demonstration In Spore I Sara Tells Of His Round The World Trip MR. M. SARAVANAMUTHU, Ceylon Commissioner m Malaya, who recently returned from a world tour, said yesterday that the antiMalayan attitude shown by some Chinese students m this country was entirely the fault of326 words
-
Article190 1954-10-05 3 Jail For Peon Who Forged Cheques ABU Bakar bin Abdullah, 2."). a form< I with the istan Trade Commissioner's was sentenced m the Singapore 'ourt yesterhm* rigorous nment. on two charges of forsery. He pleaded guilty, staled to have two cheques belonging i Trade Comer. Mr. M. H. E. A.190 words
-
Article42 1954-10-05 3 REE men were acquitted ax fed by Mr. Justice the Singapore AsC( lay, when .ion offered no cvi- them. to be discharged", ah bin Abbas, who rape charge. others were Muthu am and Vavakunju amed, charged with rob-42 words
-
Article127 1954-10-05 3 Committed For Trial At Assizes TEO Toh Seng, was yesterday committed for trial at the next Assizes for the murder of a 20-year-old labourer, Yeo Oon Cheng, on May 1, at about midnight, by the Seventh Police Court Magistrate. Mr. Choor Singh. The offence was alleged to have been committed127 words
-
Article, Illustration68 1954-10-05 3 -vIKMOKML service for the late Mr. Aw Boon Haw was held at the Perak Kheh Association hall m Ipoh on Sunday. This Standard photo shows the minute's silence bfjnj? observed before the portrait of Mr. Aw. On the extreme left is Mr. Aw Kow. eldest68 words
-
226 1954-10-05 3 A FREAK tornado hit the heart of Singapore's motor trade-in Orchard Road just before 1 p.m. yesterday, and died within a matter of minutes, leaving behind devastated roofs and damaged vehicles. The storm, which started from the Hongkong and Shanghai Bank building, roared its226 words
-
Article, Illustration76 1954-10-05 3 SINGAPORE students. Ong Boon Ling. 22. and John Hong, 21. who are studying civil engineering and electrical engineering, respectively, at the New South Wales University of Technology under the Colombo Plan Technical Co-operation Scheme, live m Sydney with students from 18 countries. They are both members of76 words
-
Article219 1954-10-05 3 THE 34,000 ton liner Caronia, familiarly known around the globe as the Green Goddess, is expected m Singapore on Saturday, March 19 next year, on a world cruise. A spokesman for Thomas Cook and Sons., Singapore, who organized the sightseeing tours and entertainment for the219 words
-
Article59 1954-10-05 3 M. RAMAIYA, a bus conductor employed by the Singapore Traction Company, was yesterday sentenced m the First Criminal District Court to a total of seven months' rigorous imprisonment on two counts of misappropriating ten cents fares on July 21 and 24. He was stated to59 words
-
Article93 1954-10-05 3 Nanyang Varsity Fund Rises THE arrival of Dr. Lin Yu-tang, first Chancellor of the Nanyang University, has given its Endowment Fund a fillip. Another 19 individuals and associations have become members of the University at a subscription fee of SI, OOO each. Total membership now stands at 1.763. A spokesman93 words
-
Article112 1954-10-05 3 MRS. MARJORIE Christine Rae was granted a decree nisi by the Chief Justice, Sir Charles Murray-Aynsley. m the Singapore High Court yesterday, dissolving her marriage with Gordon Alexander Rae. on the grounds of cruelty. The dcci c nisi is to be made absolute m six months. The112 words
-
Article410 1954-10-05 3 The U.K. —As Roy Ferroa Saw It MR. ROY Ferroa, the Assistant Public Relations Officer m Singapore, returned home recently after a five-month visit to the United Kingdom where he studied various aspects of information work with information officers from other Colonial and Commonwealth territories. It was Mr. Ferroa's first410 words
-
Article, Illustration45 1954-10-05 3 photo. DR. LIN YU-TANG (left). Chancellor designate of the Nanyang University, being introduced to Mr. Aw Cheng Chye, General Manager of Eng Aun Tong, at the Tanjong Rhu Club on Sunday night by a member of the Nanyang University Council, Mr. Ng Aik Huan. StandardStandard - 45 words
-
Page 3 Advertisements
-
Advertisement116 1954-10-05 3 The world famous family of TIGER medicinal products mi, J._-^M.^^^» f -A. J^ a B kSE pßj flE^Vk I j J fOM™W t 3 I wCEI xvQ 1 Bj^k V MB wB S v^.^Bh ■9 B»B"B"B"B"B"Bfc^B"BB^B"BBBBRB"BBMM8.v^^^^^^Bj Kflfll CHINKAWHITE This invaluable Wind Mixture is an excellent remedy for Stomach Pains, Constipation,116 words
-
-
355 1954-10-05 4 SHE'S PULLING A STUNT SAYS H.K. Miss ffamtMdra Rotary* Plan HONGKONG, Oct. 4, (UP) Members of the Hongkong Rotary Club dismissed as a stunt/ a suggestion from Malaya that women be permitted to join the world-wide organization. The members queried on their reactions shunned mention of their own names but355 words
-
Article, Illustration65 1954-10-05 4 Big Day For Patricia And Pets SIXTEEN- YEAR-OLD Patricia Gray, of No. 2, St. Thomas Walk, Singapore, puts on a winning smile for The Standard Cameraman as she holds her dogs, one of which, Sandy, (extreme rUht) won the Frampton Challenge Shield, for the best conditioned dog. at last Saturday's65 words
-
Article101 1954-10-05 4 Standard Readers Aid Riot Victim MOVED fay the tragic story of a former clerk, Tan Hock Seng, the Singapore public, noted for its wonderful generosity, was not olow m coming to his aid and that of his family. A total of $23 was received by The Standard yesterday from two101 words
-
94 1954-10-05 4 Varsities In India Open To Malayans THE Government of India has reserved a limited number of places m Indian universities for overseas Indians to take up engineering, medicine and mining degree courses beginning m June next year. Students of Indian origin i domiciled m Malaya and posing University of Malaya94 words
-
Article105 1954-10-05 4 A SINGAPORE Marine Police boat yesterday evening picked up the body of a Chinese woman about 100 yards off the beach at Katong. The woman, aged about 35 and 5 ft 4 m. tall, had a towchang and two gold teeth. She wore a light105 words
-
64 1954-10-05 4 600 Clerks To Discuss New Service ABOUT 600 temporary clerks employed by the Singapore Government will know today whether they will be absorbed into a proposed Super-numer-ary Clerical Service. Representatives of the clerks will meet Government to discuss the possibilities of creating such a service. Recently, the clerks turned down64 words
-
Article43 1954-10-05 4 A BICYCLE, registered m the name of Chua Koon Hin of 160 Koon Seng Road. Singapore, has been recovered by Police. Mr. Chua should contact Detective Inspector Shariff Omardin of Tanjong Pagar Police Station to get back his bicycle.43 words
-
Article, Illustration38 1954-10-05 4 photo QANTAS Passenger Relations Officer. Mrs. Jean Mosse, will herself be a passenger m a Sydney-bound Qant.is plane this morning. She will fly to Sydney on a familiarization tour and also for a week's holiday. StandardStandard - 38 words
-
Article56 1954-10-05 4 Negotiations between the Malayan Textile Mills management and its 400 employees who have been on strike since Sept. 9. will resume today, at the Singapore Labour Department. Representatives of the Trades Union Congress vlll be also present at the meeting as observers. This is the56 words
-
Article, Illustration253 1954-10-05 4 Dr. Who Ate Rats Has Unique Bag For Luggage WEARING a three month growth of beard, Dr Ivan Polunin, University of Malaya lecturer and newly returned from the jungles of Borneo, shouldered his "bongun," a native travel bag made from the bark leaf of a sago palm, and stepped outMichael Goh - 253 words
-
Article236 1954-10-05 4 DR. Lin Yu-tang, Chancellor-designate of the Nanyang rniversity, m a speech to members of the University at the second convention yesterday, clarified certain misleading points m an Associated Press. Newsfeature service despatch from New York. The despatch contained a j statement that the Nanyang University236 words
-
Article87 1954-10-05 4 THE following is the draw of lucky numbers at last Saturday's fun fair held at St. Joseph's Institution. Singapore, m aid of the Girls' Home Building Fund (Good Shepherd Nuns). First prize— B3B6, second *****. third— 6sl9 fourth 8425. fifth— losll, sixth— l67lB and seventh 3735.87 words
-
Article40 1954-10-05 4 MEMBERS of the Teachers' Training College will hold their Commemoration Day at the Methodist Girls' School, Mount Sophia at 4 p.m on Thursday, Oct. 7. 1954 Sir Sydney Calne. VicePresident of the University of Malaya will .speak.40 words
-
Article38 1954-10-05 4 A THIEF fished out clothing belonging to two Indians occupying two cubicles m Veerasamy Road, Singapore, on Sunday night After taking $15 from a wallet, the thief discarded the clothes m the backyard38 words
-
Article15 1954-10-05 4 TWENTY SEVEN more Singapore residents have received Certificate! of Naturalisation from the Governor.15 words
-
Page 4 Advertisements
-
Advertisement234 1954-10-05 4 CATHAY ORGANISATION ATTRACTIONS \\%\\v\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\v\\\\^^*^viv\\\\\\vv\\\v\\vwv\vxv.\vt\\> OPENS TODAY! FkfUkY^ PLEASE NOTE NORMA.. flfflo '"'rfljffl^ SCREEMX. 11MES: noo am .-1.45-4.15-6.45 9.30 p.m. sm*. ACTION AHEAD! ML^K^L The J. Arthur Rank Organisation Presents:Wl «a yjl M^w L W^^4*^mmmW^mwr t *kmm\\ W mm Wmm^kmmmW^sA NIGEL PATRICK ELIZABETH SELLARS TERENCE MORGAN GRETA GYNT wJACK WARNER "FORBIDDEN234 words
-
Advertisement458 1954-10-05 4 BROTHERS^ 11-1 454-G.30-9.30 *^Wh NEXT CHANCE since" Shane"! s^i^ BURT LANCASTER M^f t^ar JEAN PETERS I I^IISS NOW SHOWING tel ***** 11 -1.45 -4.00 -6.30 -9.30 p.m. J: Jj^ j J OUTSTANDING PBESEN I 1 lON If -J NOVEL IN THEM I fjs Yusoff LATIFF MAKIAM ,%Jg& S. KADARISMAN SAADIAH458 words
-
-
Article677 1954-10-05 5 Full List Of Malayan Winners rpHE closing date for the D-3M Sq i a rewords conis Oct. 8. All entries be m by then. i competitors, one from re, failed by a single i win $115,200 outright oris D-32 ronI m the Singapore y All 11 sent ntries677 words
-
Article2783 1954-10-05 5 "THE WAY WE SAW IT!' How the Committee Solved the Clues of Squareword D-32 By Our Compiler Clue 3 Across It's apt to make man dubious 1 about other people's WORD when his own is unreliable (Work). W e did not think it is even apt2,783 words
-
Page 5 Advertisements
-
Advertisement35 1954-10-05 5 mn m towm Spend on evening ot the BALI ROOM on the 7th floor Excellent Hawaiian Music gk7sTOREY \-i RESTAURANT Why Go Grey USE MORGAN'S POMADE <-R/\MON I ABORAIORIES LID. SINGAPORE D '"wi fit s^b^^^^^^^^^^^^H35 words
-
Advertisement966 1954-10-05 5 mm. 4^H *tmit> P y s W m W* 3fc^" SI 3 F tS I IsVsvsaV s Pepsodent really gives Fi'JilHjJ teeth Teeth cleaned with Pepsodent arc whiter, much whiter! rhat's because they are cleaner! And the leaner l< i Pepsodent is the only toothpaste that contains Irium*. Pepsodent with966 words
-
-
Page 5 Miscellaneous
-
Miscellaneous629 1954-10-05 5 Information at a Glance JPSBOssssssiii iiw i i ;-BSBBBSBsm W mmmu ■^■^■••"•■•mSßßSßßßlßßS i i y i POUCL HAND: Katonfl Park 530 mm m r **MMM%* MALAYA Pm. M/ILAH,/* RADIO MALAYA (General): 857 Sl c'o!fci Suay ESaii^liSSTi .On^e Tight Rope JklS I^nSS H I',DO:l ,DO: M-a-Migal^ 30 and 8.30 iSoo^SfJ^Sffi g«629 words
-
-
Article893 1954-10-05 6 Singapore Standard Sixth Column complacency that has pervaded thc minds Of Malayans regarding the danger m thc jungle ought to have been dispelled by thc shocking murder ol ;m innocent Chinese boy before the eyes of his three young friends two miles from Sepang new village last week. Thousands of893 words
-
Article338 1954-10-05 6 Review of Views Significant Milestone SIX Chew Jit Poh we the arrival of Dr. Yu-tang. first Chancellor of the ig University, The daily hails his arrival as a significant milestone m the elopment ol Chinese education m this country. "We mu.-t not treat Dr. Lin as an honour* continues Sin338 words
-
We, the PEOPLE
-
Letter190 1954-10-05 6 Sir. I read m your issue of Sept. 27 that a spokesman for the Progressives said: One of the first things our Party will do will be to enact legislation giving the authorities power to pull down slum houses. For every block of new buildings that190 words
-
Letter221 1954-10-05 6 Sir;— ll is astonishing to D hat the Perak Labour Party has now decided to join the Perak State Alliai of UMNO, MCA and PPP m contesting State and Federal election. This "change of mind." according to the general Secretary, is ciue to the fact tfa Perak Labour Party221 words
-
Letter123 1954-10-05 6 Sir. Your correspondent "A Party Member" asks why Certain Progressive Parti) members "who hare distinguished the> selves m their particular field of public life" have not been considered for the LegislaCotincil. May I make use of uour columns to answer thai he is under a misapprehension. All five123 words
-
-
Article604 1954-10-05 6 Sir; Throughout the past history of China, political thinkers, philosophers, lovers of truth and educationists who did not see eye-to-eye with the reigning dynasties were either persecuted, exiled to distant Provinces, or had to retreat voluntarily into the hills. Thus. Tao Chien of the Tsin604 words
-
Article362 1954-10-05 6 Wilbur Landrey - Opinions Swing To Socialists Wilbur La n drey Says LONDON. QOING into the season of political conventions, both public opinion polls and politicians reported a sudden swing m favour of th e Socialists that could throw Prime Minister Sir Winston Churchill out of office if he called a new election362 words
-
Article437 1954-10-05 6 Ralph Teatsorth - Ralph Teatsorth By JAPANESE submarine officer, one of the few who survived World War 11, warns a gradually rearming Japan: "Never again must we go to war with only a bamboo lance/ Mochitsura Hashimoto wit: ed with deep bitterness the ults of warfare based on inflexible437 words
-
Page 6 Advertisements
-
Advertisement17 1954-10-05 6 I I I ■Z7 S (•iH^n WgT*^^ Sole Agents: CHUM CHGMG I South Bridge Road, Singapore. I17 words
-
Advertisement62 1954-10-05 6 ■M l^s^BSgggggßß I i|i Rangoon M N— _m c, n £^lf r#: V%MERCUI f $294.90 Penang to Rangoon Single fare: $201.95 A Freight: IttltANtf $0.50 c. per lb. x RETURN FARE: Vy V 10% rebate >^ <iv ii UNION Or BURMA AIRWAYS Consult: ENG LEE HONG i CHEE SENG CO..62 words
-
-
122 1954-10-05 7 Brussels Agreement To Be Strengthened LONDON, Oct. 4,— Nine foreign ministers, m ten tout minutes, yesrerdoy signed away the war forged shackles on Germany m an agreement which U.S. Secretary of State, Mr. John Foster Dulles, said will renew America s close relationship with122 words
-
Article546 1954-10-05 7 The conference closed as it opened— with M. ndes Prance m the forefront. At the final session he suddenly tossed m a demand that French atomic industi cempt from controls under a modified version of the European arms control agency plan he personallyReuter; U.P. - 546 words
-
Article, Illustration114 1954-10-05 7 i ii\ix)N. Oct t IReuter) The success of the nine pow er G c r m a n armament conference c Mi. Anthony Eden. British Foreign Secretary bis second victory hairman of an international conference this oar. Mr was one of thc chairmen of the nine-nation Indo-China114 words
-
Article29 1954-10-05 7 BE LORAL lay m at and Burma working In the c presided Yugo- i client relations Burma. had m i »porse ol th< ir29 words
-
Article21 1954-10-05 7 Oct. 4. (Renter)— angc area. dixIhe demari .<: the no-m. ng forced n complaint ion and asked ion.21 words
-
Article26 1954-10-05 7 Oct. 4. (AP) Ben tine talks, aimed ion of a new ent, are near learned on ent i;i annual .-150. 000. n0026 words
-
Article62 1954-10-05 7 LONDON. Oct. 4 (Reuter) Dr. Adenauer issued a declaration m the "final" act undertaking that West Germany would never "have recourse to force to achieve the reunification of Germany or a modification ot the present boundaries of the German Federal Republic, and to resolve by peaceful means62 words
-
Article63 1954-10-05 7 ROME. Oct. 4, (AP) Foreign Minister Gaetano Martino ted last night a settlement of the lon^ and bitter Italo-Yugoslav oi>pute over Trieste would be announced on T Arriving from the London nine-power conference, Martino told reporters an announcement would come "soon, very soon." A rep'63 words
-
Article93 1954-10-05 7 SOUTH BEND, Indiana. Oct. 4: (AP). Lt.-Col. James Greenway of Seattle, said a safety belt kept him hanging to an airliner when an escape batch blew open 13,000 feet above Indiana last Saturday. Greenway, a New Yorkbound passenger on a United Airlines DC-6. said, m an93 words
-
257 1954-10-05 7 >N, Ocl. 1. ißcuand Un ued duration, a speedy tol a German nty: nizing thai n grt m no longer be dethe rights properly c and d•uie people: and desiring to ral Repubof Germany on a tooting v w th their efl curity, the the257 words
-
468 1954-10-05 7 What The Foreign Ministers Think Of The Conference LONDON. Oct. 4. (Reuter)— Paul Henri Spaak. the Belgian Foreign Minister, declared that the German rearmament conference had been netimes stormy and dramatic but the idea of a European unity has prevailed." Asked if the new organization was a satisfactory substitute for468 words
-
Article150 1954-10-05 7 BANGKOK, Oct. 4. (AP) Thai CID Chief, Colonel Rat Watanamahart, charged last Saturday. Communist agents were conducting: an anti-govern-ment whispering campaign inside Thailand. He told a press conferei the Reds were afraid to circulate propaganda lea! but were attempting to spread dissatisfaction by word of150 words
-
Article80 1954-10-05 7 rIiCAGO, Oct. 4. (IT) Siamese twin g ined at the head, were born at St. Amies Hospital here on Friday, it was learned today. The girls are joined In the same way as were the Brodie twins. Rodr now three, and his brother. Rogei. who were separated80 words
-
Article55 1954-10-05 7 WASHINGTON. Oct. 4. The Navy said ay it has developed a pedal kind of glass which warns of atomic radiation by changing colour. It said the glass can be m "dog tags'' to save human beings from exposure erous rays or to speed production-line atomic55 words
-
Article71 1954-10-05 7 CANBERRA, Oct. 4. (Reuter) A Government-sponsored trade mission to seek South-east Asian markets lor Australian products will Sydney on Nov. 1. Senator George McLeay, the acting Minister of Commerce and Agriculture, announced yesterday. The mission will visit Si: pore. Malaya. Burma and Thailand. spending about a71 words
-
Article47 1954-10-05 7 MAX 1 1. A. Oct. 4, (AP) Philippine Air Lines ann< ed it is adding a flight t. four kly service to Hongkong effective todi PAL henceforth will operate 1 to the British colony on Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday. Friday i: U d Saturday.47 words
-
177 1954-10-05 7 'Third Man' Charged: Endangering Security PARIS. Oct. 4, (AP)— Andre Baranes. the "third man" m Fiance's defence leaks scandal, has been charged with endangering the security of the state. If convicted, he faces a maximum of 10 years m prison and a line of 4,800.000 francs (U5513,713). The charge was177 words
-
Article75 1954-10-05 7 HONGKONG, Oct. 4: (AP\— A magician forgot to look m his crystal ball and foresee the coming events. Kwong Kan. 41. was not spirited away after chanting his magic words but remained within the reach of the arm of the law. Magician Kwong approached a woman75 words
-
Article, Illustration694 1954-10-05 7 French Politicians Greet Agreement PAKIS, Oct. 4— French political circles today greeted the London agreement on Germany a s the solution to the rearmament problem most Ukelv to receive Parliamentary approval. Because of the re no political leau available m Paris for immediate comment. Tl beenReuter; A.P.; AP - 694 words
-
Page 7 Advertisements
-
Advertisement45 1954-10-05 7 use B*B towfe Tanglefree fefii§§^ ,y to the last yard j !(,e r^W^^ I t range of lovely I fx\//V V WmLWc Available m /IfA 'Awm [\\\W£^ ilivee and \nU/r*~ 1/ Hot m ststsfc f rjr Drngmrtmrnsmti eCOTX ROBINSON'S VJrRAFFLES PLACE P.O. BOX 828 SINGAPORE.45 words
-
-
218 1954-10-05 8 HERE is timely good news for travellers by the Aif India International... When Malayans start g'> ing west to India or beyond for pleasure and or business they need not worry about transit visas for India. This applies to all nationalities. The only stipulation is218 words
-
Page 8 Advertisements
-
Advertisement803 1954-10-05 8 NORDDEUTSCHER LLOYD AND HAMBURG- AMERIK A LINIE JOINT SERVICE To Colombo. Genoa. Marseilles. Antwerp. Rotterdam, Hamburg Bremen. Spore P. Sham Penang •HAMBURG (HAPAC, 15/190ct 20 Oct 21 Oct NABOB (LLOYD) 9/16 Nov 17 Nov 18 Nov LUDWICSHAFEN (HAPAC) 26 Nov/2 IT^c 3 Dec 4 Dec •SCHWABENSTEIN (LLOYD) 9/12 Dec 13803 words
-
Advertisement1250 1954-10-05 8 Mansfield a co., ltd. Deft! 1 1 (Incorporated m Singapore) T gi 0 V TIIE BLUE FUNNEL LINE carriers option lo proceed via other porta Go i<»>s uo rtUcharee cargo SAILINGS to LIVERPOOL. GLASGOW LONDON CONTINENTAL POSTS Due Sails P Sharr Penanc Laomedon for Llverooo! A Dublin C. 33/34 Oct1,250 words
-
Advertisement702 1954-10-05 8 JAVA NEW YORK SAILINGS Royal Rotterdam Lloyd Holland America Lii.e Ncderland Line Rotterdam Rotterdam Amsterdam HALIFAX (MONTREAL*. BOSTON. NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE MOBILE, NEW ORLEANS. via SUEZ. Spore P. Sham Penang qOEBIAH (SMN) 29 Sept/5 Oct 6 Oct 7/8 Oct BORNEO (SMN) 19/250ct 26 Oct 27/28 Oct *WELTEVREDEN (RL) 29702 words
-
Advertisement752 1954-10-05 8 EAST ASIATIC LINES SAILINCS TO CONTINENT /SCANDINAVIA For Aden. Port Said. Cenoa. Antwerp. Rotterdam. Hambaeg. Cdynia, Copenhagen, Cothenburg and Oslo. Spore P Sham p toM| x) "MEONIA" 5/6 Oct. -MONCOLIA" 14/190ct 13/13 Oct 1 1 1 2 Oct xx) •LALANDIA" 20/27 Oct 28/29 Oct 30/31 Oct x) Calling Penonr; ond752 words
-
-
190 1954-10-05 9 First Viscount For TAA Due In S'pore Today Standard Aviation Reporter THE first of the Vickers Viscounts for the TransAustralia Airlines is scheduled to arrive m Singapore today from Britain. At least four more will fly through Singapore to be m service with TAA m time for the antipodean summer190 words
-
Article95 1954-10-05 9 Malayan Delegates See Project MR. C C. TAN of Singapore and Dato Nik Kamil of the Federation were among the delegates to the Colombo Conference at Ottawa that visited the Chalk River Project, 130 miles west of the Canadian capital. The project, developed by Atomic Energy Ltd. of Canada, applies95 words
-
Article26 1954-10-05 9 TOTAL exports of rubber, all grades to all countries, from Malaya during September amounted to 75.483 tons, according to preliminary official statistics issued yesterday.26 words
-
Article416 1954-10-05 9 IN SPITE of the fact that this year has been more hopefui than expected for natural rubber, the competitive challenge from synthetic remains the outstanding problem of the industry, writes the Financial Review of The Times. Natural rubber piodurers have now to reckon with to! only416 words
-
Article, Illustration57 1954-10-05 9 The multi-coloured banners scream "SALE. CHEAP SALE." Crouds mill m to see what «ww aills \u C m pick up> They turn the cl °ths, they hold up the shirts and they try the socks on their fists. This scene can be seen everyday at Bajaj Textiles57 words
-
Article260 1954-10-05 9 Heavy Stocks Unsold CHEAPER RICE is o n the way. Thc United Nations Economic Commission for Asia and the Far East foresees cheaper rice m the future. In its semi-annual review ©f Asia and the Far East, it says, "Heavy rice stocks are still unsold and260 words
-
Article160 1954-10-05 9 THE produce market m Singapore opened the week on a quiet note with most prices remaining unchanged from the weekend levels. except coconut oil and copra. Copra quo:. were slightly lower but eased a^ the close. October ipment being quoted $31 J per picul. Coconut oil sellers at160 words
-
Article155 1954-10-05 9 Rubber Price Goes Up To 73⅜ c. Standard Market Reporter RUBBER prices on the Singapore market yesterday continued to improve, a rise of 9/16 cent per lb. being recorded, first grade rubber for October shipment closing at 73j| cents per lb. (72 13 16 cent* on Saturday). Th< aftt very155 words
-
665 1954-10-05 9 GOOD TURNOVER SEEN IN RUBBER SHARES ON the local share market yesterday industrials were quietly steady and tins slightly easier. There was a further improvement m rubber quotations with larger turnover at higher levels, particularly m odd lots. Prices quoted by the Malayan Sharebrokers' Association yesterday were INDUSTRIALS Buyers Seller*665 words
-
Article15 1954-10-05 9 Br JK. O Sovfc formally resume yesterday for I time since their rift15 words
-
Article92 1954-10-05 9 THE Malayan Exchange Bank*. Micialion bai rate* to merchants peaesrdav were: New York 16 (T.T 15/ l« (0.D.), 33 1 16 rreiiit bills and 331 trade bilk d sD; Canada T.T.), 32 fO.D.) 32] credit and 32 5 16 trade bills d st). Selling rates (Tl. OD.) read)92 words
-
Article70 1954-10-05 9 PACKARD cais will be fitted with tuneless tyres standard equipment on all its models. The first shipment for Malaya fitted with these advanced tyres is expected m January or February next year, the sole agents. (ieorge I« y purr, told The Standard yesterday. As the first70 words
-
Page 9 Advertisements
-
Advertisement413 1954-10-05 9 OV! J >| MISUSE B j >RPO RATION II.IMITF.I) (Incorporated m il Colony of Singapc x [ICE S HEREBY GH >■ thai rim Dividend of Income Tax, ared by the ,r the year ending >er. 1954, payable ers on the Register October. 1954 also hereby given the T ansfer Book413 words
-
Advertisement570 1954-10-05 9 P.W.D. ROAD NOTICE t>RIDGE No. 5/127 on che MJ Bukit Gambit Grisek road m Muar District will be closed to all traffic between 9.00 a.m. and 6 p.m on Sunday 17th. October, 1954. G. H. CALDICOTT State Engineer P.W.D. JohoYe. THE BANKRIIMTY ORDINANC I i CHAPTER 45) In the High570 words
-
Advertisement333 1954-10-05 9 PENANG TURF CLUB AUTUMN MEETING, 1954. Will trainers and owners please note that the entries for the above meeting will now close at 12 noon on Thursday. 7th October. 1954. instead of Wednesday. 6th October 1954. as originally fixed. By order of the committee. LIM THIAM HON. Se^.etary. Penang 4th333 words
-
-
Page 9 Miscellaneous
-
Miscellaneous145 1954-10-05 9 INNFR ROADS Aaha. Iri">n. Straat Banka. Fossa ri us. Plancius. Malayan Prince. St. Valery en Gnux. Van Waerwiick. Rantau. Kota Bahru. Laomedon. Helikon. Bronxville. Asphalion. Fultala. Salatiga. Roebiah. Salatiga. INNKR ROADS Hin Ann. Senggarang; Arnhein. Billiton. Tong Hone Lamongan. Lam. Ann. Malim.* Caltex 93. Kampar. Angby New Susanna. Rajah Bruas145 words
-
-
Article, Illustration117 1954-10-05 10 (ABOVE): This sweater shown m London last week is for evening wear or special occasions and has a scalloped neckline and three-quarter sleeves. Worn here with a five-strand pearl necklace and pearl drop earrings. (Above, right): They call this bolero The Shrug because it is designed to keepMirror - 117 words
-
Article, Illustration301 1954-10-05 10 GAYNOR MADDOX - MIDNIGHT SNACK?— SMORGASBORD GAYNOR MADDOX By "pOR the "get-together" after 1 the movies or theatre, go Swedish. Arrange a few smorgasbord specialties on a large tray and serve with hot coffee If some guests have sleeping problems, give them decaffeinated coffee. A good hos** keeps everyone happy. Stuffed Eggs (Fyllda301 words
-
264 1954-10-05 10 Alicia Hart - DON'T DELAY IN SAYING 'THANK YOU' Alicia Hart I mm IN the hurry-scurry of weddings, the vital job of writing thank-you notes for gifts sometimes gets pushed aside. It's important that you don't delay too long. A long wait is discourteous; if the donor could find time to select and264 words
-
Article70 1954-10-05 10 Jean Sartwell - Lullaby— And Good Morning Jean Sartwell J MIOZART wrote a lullaby. 2 So did Johannes Brahms, And many more musi- dans wrote. The bedtime-song that calms J The baby into tranquil sleep, 1 The small child to his dream; 2 Adults to reach the land of J nod Need measures70 words
-
Article, Illustration355 1954-10-05 10 JOSEPHINE LOWMAN - DOES NUTRITION BAFFLE YOU JOSEPHINE LOWMAN asks SO MUCH information about fine nutrition is available m newspapers and magazines today, to say nothing of books, that the average adult who wishes to tap this source of health, may be somewhat bewildered. Actually the tenets of fine nutrition are quite simple.Mirror - 355 words
-
Article, Illustration119 1954-10-05 10 Handy Wj th That Needle} JTERE'S HOW to make an attractive beach bag, with little cases for your accessories m the same material. Half-a-yard of gay, stiff cretonne is needed, 48 inches wide, with one-and-a-half yards of fairly thick cord for the bag. If you wish119 words
-
Article73 1954-10-05 10 SCHENECTADY, N.Y. (UP)— Chances are good these days that j your wife will live longer than you, men! Mcdi- cal science says so. The latest figures show that the average length of life m the United States has reached a record high of 68.5 years a gain of four73 words
-
Article191 1954-10-05 10 'THE GIRL who wants the x straight dope on the character of her boy friend can get it from his driving habits. Two Chicago insurance company psychologists say the way a knight m shining armour behaves behind the wheel gives valuable clues to his true nature. IfU.P. - 191 words
-
Article207 1954-10-05 10 IT LOOKS as though the A women started something that the men are going to follow through to its logical conclusion. The Men's Apparel Club of Philadelphia calls it "shock colour." and. apparently, the sky's the limit m men's apparel for this fall. Leon D. Reinheimer,F.A.R. - 207 words
-
Article102 1954-10-05 10 For The Mem 's Notebook WHEN cane bottom chairs begin to sag. you can tighten them up by washing them with hot water and putting them outside to dry. Then, when the cane is nearly dried, give it a coat of clear varnish to preserve it. rOR gloss and protection102 words
-
Article, Illustration357 1954-10-05 10 A Woman Thought This Out SOMEONE is killed or injured on public highways the world over every two or three minutes. How to cut the death roll? In a book called "Focus On Road Accidents" (Public Affairs News Service, 7s 6d). published m Britain. Mrs. Barbara Preston,AP - 357 words
-
Page 10 Advertisements
-
Advertisement163 1954-10-05 10 Sparkling eyes and boundless energy... mj/M llfipJ Growing children espeW^P^R clally must have essenBafe^ i) tial vitamins A D from precious Cod Liver r^f .\J l1 That's why thou- j^v sands of mothers rely on j. >^k Scott's Cod Liver Oil capsules because these <**>"' v energy-packed ovals are >y^163 words
-
-
Page 10 Miscellaneous
-
Miscellaneous190 1954-10-05 10 rpODAT'a Heine all or the sell Let us be sen as Just."— l on-: I of a Wayside Inn TUESDAY lOK I DNI tendency s;ve action or h the daytime offers i freely but keep comp.. YOl It I'.lKlllliMl \M> |tlKIII^I N ARM S 19 A'tions should make I \l190 words
-
-
161 1954-10-05 11 PENANG, Mon.— Defending champions the Penan* Malays, had no trouble scoring i tbree-nil victory over the Indians m an inter commun league soccer match tl on Victoria green today. who fn veak bide, put up a i and their goal k> ambj did well161 words
-
Article35 1954-10-05 11 VIENNA. Oft. 4. (UP).— Austria and i a tied two-two m an international soccer game before 60,000 fans at the Prater Stadium here terday. Yugoslavia led 2—l at half time.35 words
-
Article24 1954-10-05 11 KUALA LUMPUR, Mon. Club beat YMCA 4-0 m a Selangor Hockey Association i v 2 league match on the MCA ground today24 words
-
231 1954-10-05 11 MALACCA, Mon.— Muar Chinese beat Hua Lian 4-3 m a soccer friendly before a large crowd at the Kubu Stadium yesterday. i— a Lkin took time to down but were the first to orward Peng Chuan .:*d a through p. Kah it.231 words
-
Article115 1954-10-05 11 KOTA BAHRU. Mon.— Last night at Great Hall. Kelantan's Goong Seong team played four game s against Teachers' Traintng College and led by 3 games to one. The biggest upset came when Kelantan's Shaikh Hassan bin Abdullah lost m straight set^ to Tan Meng Kwang 9 15, 12—15.115 words
-
Article73 1954-10-05 11 KUALA LUMPUR. Mon. Selangor All Blues made an auspicious start to their rugger season with a well earned win over Selangor Club by eight points from a goal and a to two tries by the Club m a friendly Rugby match on the padang today. The73 words
-
Article76 1954-10-05 11 KUALA LUMPUR. Mon. Selangor selectors have na the following for their ho match against Selangor bined schools on Wednc Oct. 6, at the Headquarter* Malaya Command ground T. Nadarajah (PWD Sports Club), M. Shanmuganathan (Postals) and Chua Eng CI (SCRC). Gian Singh (P. c Shepherdon (Kilat76 words
-
Article66 1954-10-05 11 KUALA LUMPUR. Mon —The following have been named foi Selangor against Kedah m the inter friendly Rugby match on Oct. 9 at Stmgei Patani Wallen (Sel Club) Far: ell (Se 1 Club). Protheroe. Stark <both S Willingham. Bennett (both Sel Club). Griffiths (Services), Jameison CMub\ Osman (Police66 words
-
Article25 1954-10-05 11 KUALA LUMPUR. Mon. Royal Engineers SC beat TPCA 6-1 m the replay their Junior KO soccer on the Pudu Road ground today.25 words
-
Article, Illustration26 1954-10-05 11 Picture by Negri Sembilan badminton teams at the Malayan Survey Department's competition held at the Survey Hall, Kuala Lumpur on Sunday. Yong Peng SeongYong Peng Seong - 26 words
-
Article273 1954-10-05 11 Sturrock Club 2 Malays •> De Oliveiro 2. Shaar. jfc Sharijuddin Umpires Lee Kang San Dr. A. W. Moreira. IPOH, Mon.— Playing m a steady shower for the greater part of the game, the Sturrock Club and the Malays fought it out to a two-all draw273 words
-
Article106 1954-10-05 11 0 l M IPUR, Mon Police Depot, playing at home, beat RAF by 14 points < dropped goal, two tries) to six (two tries). The airmen opened with an unconverted try In the Bth minute. Samad put the Policemen level with a dropped goal, then Yusoff106 words
-
Article262 1954-10-05 11 Frees Lead Hold SXI Rally PENANG, Mon.— Taking an eight-point lead at half time, Penang Free School held off a strong challenge from St. Xaviers Institution to emerge winners by 8 points (one goal and one penalty goal) to 5 points (one goal) m a rousing Rugby match played on262 words
-
Article628 1954-10-05 11 PETER WILSON - RED 'AMATEUR' GOT £40 A WEEK... PETER WILSON Athlete Exposes 'Sport' Behind The Iron Curtain by IKOM LONDON WHAT is the best method for an individual who wishes to ex.hanee the strictures of a totalitarian State for the less rigid problems of the democratic I suggest that he or she628 words
-
Page 11 Advertisements
-
Advertisement261 1954-10-05 11 7mmm mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmTSSmmwSSm SITUATIONS VACANT N.V. ALU PACIFIC PETROLLUM MIJ REQL'IKI-.S FOR OPERATIONS IN PAKANBARU SUMATRA INDONESIA One (I)— STOCK;; ;TOPARTS Must hav c thorough knowledge of the storing suing of re parts for American made Automo j trucks or Caterpil American m..de heavy duty equipment. A V both heavy equipment261 words
-
-
Page 11 Miscellaneous
-
Miscellaneous126 1954-10-05 11 111 flbner B A c tzL M• [A\\ ESP CRITTER MUSTA SHE'S CQLP AS A CORPSE.'/ f^^n^LWk F^^M > l^T II^BSI FELL INTO CRIMINAL J ?-AH'LL FETCH TH* NEW > #WESSSU-1 W* £jg CRICK//- SHE'S COVERED^ YOUNG DOCTOR^ FUM >\ HQ "u t ltf! Jt£j~{i *^L l f *v>^ ,y\A126 words
-
-
283 1954-10-05 12 THE Hongkong Chinese were lucky to take the Ho Ho Cup from a fighting Malayan Chinese team who were the underdogs even before they left Singapore, the MCFA goalkeeper. Chu Chee Seng. iaU on h 1 rpturn from Hongkong j terday. Chee Seng,283 words
-
Article503 1954-10-05 12 $6,000 GUARANTEE BY SAFA ARRANGEMENTS have been completed for a strong Swedish football team, the Kalmar F.F., to play three matches m Singapore next month. This was announced by Mr. Soh Ghee Soon, Vice-president of the Singapore Amateur Football Association, at the Association's 11th council503 words
-
84 1954-10-05 12 Baby Clothes But Where's The Little Fellow? Hongkong Chinese, following closely Colony stories of about-to-bc-a-father Chu Chee Seng, presented him with a complete set of baby garments before he left yesterday. They are for the coming baby and ice hope it's a bonny boy, 7 the accompanying note, written on84 words
-
Article, Illustration40 1954-10-05 12 HOW THEY FINISHED AT IPOH ON SATURDAY WHO Regrets, m the main race for Class 1 Div 1 horses (Race 6) won easily, finishing three length ahead of the Singapore and Penang Gold Cup winner, Three Rings Pictures by ScoopsScoops - 40 words
-
575 1954-10-05 12 WINDSOR LAD - WINDSOR LAD IPOH, Mon.— Despite a soft track caused by last night's heavy downpour, there were several interesting gallops at this morning's workouts of horses entered for Wednesday's races. Best workers were Prosperity (Bougoure) and S S Commando (West) when they went fullstripped575 words
-
Page 12 Advertisements
-
Advertisement170 1954-10-05 12 r 'Ul I SsTk'Jl UMI ORGANISATION FUUNM _P N t___H_i BBBBH IACK HAWKINS GLYNIS MHNs/.4f The IN (ASTMAN COLOUR __gT "^T _P_^wT |r^ ,mo,i FURCELI-^ux. RAKI •"•T.WIATAIHSyjBy*^ COLOURING CONTEST RESULTS Ist Prize.... M. Yusof Arshad. 311, Joo Chiat Plar-, Singapore. 14 Consolation Prizes. 1. Ralph Hunt. 8. Lim Soon Cheng.170 words
-
Advertisement340 1954-10-05 12 £oti\tliktit;<hn- I 1 fl I\\ -fWaotwluj! Martini Sole aoent3: THE EAST ASIATIC CO.. LTD. IS THE BEST SELLING VERMOUTH /Xg^^^ This valuable diuretic .£s f prepared /&S^s^^jpecially tZ7e*lie£7 RHEUM A TIC V^^^S^%>ri PAWS. LUMBAGO, S^^%^sC/i4 TIC A, BACKACHE 1 What a differe»ce^\ 3Nh De Witt's Pills \f can moke to340 words
-