SINGAPORE STANDARD Telephone *****—5 Cable "TIGERNEWS" SINGAPORE, FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 1958 Vol. VIII. No. 338 15 cts. 14 Pages [FINAL EDITION]

EQUAL RIGHTS FOR ALL NATIONAL REFERENDUM IN THREE MONTHS De Gaulle Cheered As Muslims Are Assured Of Vote CONSTANTINO Algeria, June 5, (UPI)^ Gen. Charles de Gaulle carried his FrenchMuslim peace campaign into the heart of rebelinfested eastern Algeria today and was greeted by a happy, shouting crowd of 50,000.

NEW HOPES FOR END OF LONDON'S BUS STRIKE But Dockers Are Remaining Firm LONDON, June 5 (Reuter) A fresh move to settle London's 31-day-old bus strike was announced tonight after a meeting of the General Council of the 8,000,000-strong Trades Union Congress, main British workers' organization. The General Council had

TEACHERS SKIP CLASSES TOKYO, June 5 (Reuter) About 7.000 teachers m Wakayama Prefecture, Western Japan, today started boycotting classes m protest against the enforcement of the teachers efficiency rating system. About 90 per cent of primary and high schools m the prefecture were closed.

TWO JAILED FOR IMMORAL RELATIONSHIP PRETORIA, South Africa. June 5 (Reuter)— A 29-year-old white man and a 21-year-old African woman were yesterday sentenced to nine months' imprisonment each here for contravening the Immorality Act, which prohibits relations between whites and non-whites. The sentences were the highest under the Act m

INDONESIAN CABINET RESHUFFLE IMMINENT JAKARTA, June 5, (UPl)— lndonesia is due for a cabinet reshuffle that would bring more moderate elements into the government, informed sources predicted today. Announcement of the reshuffle is expected within the next two or three weeks. Government leaders, including President Soekarno were reported conferring on

R.I. Minister To Buy 40 Ships In Japan, Europe THE Indonesian Minister for Shipping, Commodore M. Nazir, yesterday flew into Singapore en route to Japan and Europe to buy more than 40 ships for his country. Singapore shipping and business circles, when told of Commodore Nazir's visit, thought his trip

AIRPORT CLEAR MANILA International Airport's main runway, closed since the crash of a PanAmerican Airways Stratocruiser on Monday, has now been cleared, according to an airport official yesterday. Reuter

THAILAND LEAD 4-0 SINGLES 1. Charoen Watanasin beat Ron Palmer 10-15, 15-4, 15-8. 2. Tanoo Kajadbhai beat Jim Poole 15-5. 16-17, 15-3. DOUBLES 3. Subabandhu Sajawanti beat Joe Alston Wynn Rogers 15-9, 7-15, 18-14. 4. Charoen Prida beat Armendariz Hartgrove 15-4. 12-15, 15-2. Full report on Page 11.

OPENING OF CUP MATCHES MORE than 3.500 badminton fans witnessed the opening ceremony of the Thomas Cup semi-final between America and Thailand at the Singapore Badminton Hall last night. This Standard picture shows the teams from five nations America, Denmark, Indonesia, Thailand and Malaya— the host nation standing at attention

HE LOVES THE COFFIN THEY'LL CART HIM OFF IN LONDON, June 5, (Reuter). Mr. Archie Miller. 92-year-old bachelor, revealed todny the secret that he has kept hidden m a shed at the bottom of his garden for 33 years. Neighbours at Stanstead Abbotts, near London, had wondered as every day

Grounded Dutch Ship Refloated HONGKONG, June 5 (Reuter) Six tugs today refloated the 8,249-ton Dutch liner Tjibantjet, aground at the entrance to Hongkong harbour for eight and a half months. A typhoon blew the Tjibantjet on to rocks below "Devils Peak" on September 22. Refloating was delayed because divers had

Malayan Bank Rates Cut A CUT of one-quarter per cent on rates m resr>ect of all categories of advances, will be effected by banks m Malaya as from June 16. This was announced yesterday by the Malayan Exchange Banks Association.

TWO CONSTABLES SHOT DEAD IN VILLAGE IPOH, Thurs. —Two special constables died of gun-shot wounds this morning about V hTk Tr m the secluded Kampong Bercham New Village about six miles from here. Both the constables, Mv Kiem Chong, 25 and Abdul Hamid bin Samsuddin, 20, were bachelors. They died

THREE-HOUR GUN BATTLE IN BEIRUT BEIRUT, June 5 (UPI) Lebanese army troops and insurgents fought a three-hour gun battle m the heart of Beirut's Moslem quarter yesterday after rebels overturned and burned three buses and refused to let firemen extinguish the blaze. The gun fight, the most serious incident m

No Beauty Contest For Her TOKYO. June 5 (ReuteD— A Japanese beauty, candidate for the "Miss Japan" title has reluctantly given up ..er hope of being elected "Miss Japan" or possibly "Miss Universe" or "Miss World", after being injured m a car crash sponsors of the Japanese contest said today.

MOVE TO EXPAND ARMY UMNO Youths To Table Resolution At Annual Meet KUALA LUMPUR, Thurs. The Minister for Defence Dato Abdul Razak bin Dato Hussein, will be urged to speed up expansion of Malaya's Army to maximum strength, so that foreign troops stationed here can all go home. This is

Magistrate Tells Thief: 'Won't You Visit Me' MALACCA. Thurs.— A man who broke into the house next to Magistrate Ramanatha Iyer's home, was today told by him: 'Why didn't you come to my house instead? You must come one day." The man, Khadin bin Khamsah was found guilty of stealing

R.I. Invites Festing GENERAL Sir Francis Festing, Commander-in-Chief FARELF, will visit Indonesia between June 11 and 13. at the invitation of General Nasution, Chief of Staff of the Indonesian Army. Sir Francis will make this farewell visit to Indonesia before he leaves Singapore for London on June 24, to take

LIGHTNING KILLS 3 FIVE men were killed and three others burned on Wednesday when they were struck by lightning during a heavy rainstorm m Koahsiung, Formosa's southern port.- U.P.I.

TORNADO HAVOC A TORNADO ripped across north-western Wisconsin last night, killing between m and "25 people and injuring at least 100.- Reuter

Asians Sing 'Aussie' Folk Songs MEMBERS of the University of Queensland's Overseas Students' Association recently invited Mr. John Manifold, an Australian authority on ballads and folk-music, to demostrate Australian songs at a party at the University. Mr. Manifold outlined the history of Australian folk music, and he and his wife

'Pin-Tables Are Games Of Chance' Police MALACCA, Thurs. The 0.C.P.D.. Central. Mr. J. F. Hobbs, commenting on The Standard's report of widespread gambling m the City Park said that as far as the Police were concerned, the games uf chance played by the oin-table operators were legitimate. "It would be

University Arts Exam Passes THE University of Malaya yesterday announced the provisional passes for candidates who sat for the sessional examination for the degree of Bachelor of Arts held recently. Abraham, Robert Gerald (History, English Social History*). Abu Bakar bin Abu Hassan Ashaan (History. Dutch Translation*). Abu Bakar bin Haji

Ipoh Rotary Adopts Hungarian Refugee IPOH Thurs.— The Rotary Club here today received its sponsorship deed for a small Hungarian refugee girl, Susanne lakasc, aged four, who has now become a godchild f f the club. F^^Hn^^^^w^-HM Susanne is now being cared for and ma ntained m one of the

6 Mths. Jail On Trust Charge A bill-collec: Toh. 47. waus s< months' jail by S Third District J S. K. Lee, for crimir of trust. Inspector E. M the prosecutor. Court that Sect had appropriated $2.8 1^ to the Br between Augu.st la. 1 1 May this year, durinp

SCIENCE SHOW THE Ra will hold a s. mathem^i Raffles Institution ies today and tomorrow, starting from 10.30 am to 1 pm. and from 2.30 p.m to 6 p m., each day.

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The Great American Myth Philip Deane By WASHINGTON 'THE current international crises arour.d the globe, and the Russian challenge that lurks somehow behind each of these crises, disturb this country emotionally far less than the growing tendency of thoughtful men here to wonder aloud whether the sacrosanct "American way of

The Gobi Conquered? r T'HE laying of a railway bed across 25 miles of an offshoot of the Gobi Desert, which had almost been abandoned because of the fierceness of the sandstorms, has been accomplished says the NEW CHINA DAILY NEWS. This section is part of the 600 miles railway

Tighter Controls For New Zealand? COMMONWEALTH REPORT BY E. G. WEBBER WELLINGTON (CONFRONTED by a deficit of just under £50 million m its overseas exchange transactions for the year ended April *0, by falling prices for dairy products and wool, and a continuing shrinkage of its overseas reserves, New Zealand

Refugee Problem Jonathan Swayne reports from India pLEVEN years after Independence, the Indian Government is still wrestling with the problem of rehabilitating a third of the eight million refugees from Pakistan who trekked across the borders in 1947 or in the years that followed. In 10 years, the Government has

the NEWS as it strikes me Q^l(^A^WK READING or hearing the speeches of public figures m Malaya may not often give us pleasure. An exception was the reply of His Ma.iesty the Yang di-Pertuan Agong to the congratulatory addresses on the occasion of his official birthday. Said His Majesty: "If

THREAT TO FISH SUPPLY Vested Interests Are Behind It, Says Jumabhoy SINGAPORE'S Minister for Commerce and Industry, Mr. J. M. Jumabhoy, yesterday revealed that "certain vested interests and politicians" had repeatedly appealed to him without success to cancel the licences of Japanese trawlers working m co-operation with local capital. The

Devil Made Her Tell Lies Court Told A COFFEE shop proprietor told a Singapore Court yesterday that his wife told lies because she had once been taken into a dark spot by a "devil." "I did not see the devil personally, but my son did," Ngiam Yew Lay, 48, told

Three Held For Acid Attack KLANG, Thurs.— The local Police today detained three men m connection with the acid attack on Mr. Sajjan Singh and three school children m a car on Tuesday morning. Mr. Sajjan Singh, a local businessman, was driving his son and two Chinese neignbour's children to

R.I. ARRIVAL QUIZZED AT AIRPORT AN Indonesian air arrival, Mr. Pacsasum Abdul Rahman ,was yesterday interrogated by detectives as he stepped off a plane from Manila m Singapore. Mr. Pacsasum believed to be a religious leader, was questioned m the Customs and Immigration hall for 45 minutes. Later, as he

Planters Talk Over Wages KUALA LUMPUR. Thurs. Representatives of the Malayan Planting Industries Employers' Association today discussed the setting up of an interim wage agreement for the 230,000 rubber plantation workers. The secretary of the MPIEA. Mr. J. A. T. Perera. said the association will meet the NUPW on June

Cleared Ship Is Held By R.I. Navy INDONESIAN vessels, although cleared for South Sumatra sailing by the Indonesian Consular authorities m Singapore, are being subjected to surprise checks and detention m route. i The Indonesian freighter New Asia has been detained at the Indonesian check point of Pulau Samboe since

THE TWO EXPERTS M. SERGE Bourguignon, French film director, and M. Jacques Andrefouet, managing director of Pathe Overseas, who arrived n Singapore this week to make a "different kind of short film m countries of the East," including Malaya and the Colony.

OPEN VERDICT ON WOMAN THE Singapore Assistant Coroner Inche Ahmad bin Hussein," yesterday returned an open verdict on the death of a woman Ker Tek, 75, who was knocked down by a military truck at the 12 m.s. Jurong Road on the morning of April 16. Ker was removed to

MAN'S BODY RECOVERED FROM TANK THE body of a man who was drowned m a huge sewerage tank m Kirn Chuan Road on Wednesday, was recovered yesterday. City Council workers had been dragging the tank for nearly 24 hours. A watchman had seen a man walk along the edge of

SPORTSMEN TO HOLD MEET THE Singapore Young Men Muslim Association has invited 37 Muslim sports bodies including several from the Arm3 r Navy, Police and Air Force to discuss the forthcoming Muharam sports celebrations for this year. The discussion will be held at the Malay Football Association m Balestier Road

HE'S GUILTY OF $36 EXTORT BID MALACCA, Thurs. Yew Joo Koon was yesterday found guilty of attempting to extort $36 by putting an amah, Soo Ah Kwan, m fear of injury at Wolferston Road on June 1. The Magistrate, Mr. Ramanatha Iyer, refused ba;l and remanded Yew for a week

Shot Fired In The Air Prevented His Escape AN assistant customs officer told a Singapore Court yesterday that he had to fire a shot m the air ro stop a man running away. 0 The officer, Mr. Chew Bah Tee .was testifying at the trial of two men. Au Hai

ACE FRENCH FILM MEN TO PRODUCE MALAYAN SHORT TWO Frenchmen, Jacques Andrefouet, managing director of Pathe Films Overseas, and Serge Bourguignon, one 01 France's top independent directors, gave a Press interview yesterday at Shaw Brothers, to explain the new kind of short films including one of Singapore and Malaya— they

GAS FRIDGES ON HIRE PURCHASE SUGGESTION THE Public Utilities C tee of the Singapore Council is ronsiclerir.g a gestion to sell gas-operatr frigerators to the public or purchase terms. The Committee w» I the refrigerator;about $340, could be hire the public at $5 a month 68 months. Besides this, the

Police Bill Objections Considered THE Acting Commissioner of Police. Singapore, Mr. A. R. Anderson, has "sympathr f considered" the obje< raised by the i clause m a new empower the Commissioner to dismiss them without the consent of the Governor. Revealing this yesterday, the Police Secretary, Mr Bu Cheow Eang,

REFORMATORY FOR YOUTH MR JUSTICE Chua Singapore High Court day ordered a youth. Ch Muay, to be sent to c proved school where he coj i learn a trade. Chan and another youth. Tan Kirn Seng. 22. wt week found guilty m I size Court of robbing year-old widow, Tang

DOWN THE AISLE MR. RONALD CATHCART EVANS, manager of Peri il ite. Bahau. m Negri Sembilan, escorts his bride down the aisle of St. Andrew's Church m Kuala Lumpur on Monday. His bride is the former Miss Laura Kirk MacBain, daughter of Mrs. Margaret Macßain of Scotland. Standardpic by Fan.

COURT ORDERS VESSEL TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION MR. Jl STICE CHUA m the Singapore High Court yesterday ordered that a vessel. Great Oaks, be appraised and put up for sale by public auction, following an action brought by Choy Peng Kwtn, trading as Weng Chan Engineering Company. The Judge

BODY OF PLANTER FOUND IN JUNGLE ALOR STAR, Thurs. A r, Ismail bin Taib. 36. who was missing for live has been found battered to death m a jungle m Kubor .ing. 20 miles from here. A m said ie villagd the area found I body of a The Police

Thevar Elected Vice-President Of The I.L.O. KUALA LI Thurs.— ved the •nal La: n m Geneva. n on Mr. X at present rep. \vorkers at the ILO c conveying the news received y the Malayan ExecuII Arokiaich Maty ninth are m the conterMr. into ere.

Cabman Beaten In Coffee-shop SINGAPORE taxi-driver. B?e Bee, who accepted r of a cup of coffee i nger was la .p by a gang of a coffee-shop m X lay. »ald Quek was as- a gambling disa club earlier m the

POSTAL CHANGES MR. Ranjit Singh of the Raub Post Office has been transferred to Temerloh as a Postmaster. His place has n taken by Mr. Tan Tai Juat from Triang. Mr. P. T. Rajasingam, Postmaster Temerloh, has been transferred to Triang m the same capacity.

POLICE FORCE SHORT OF MEN Youths Are Not Keen To Join Up Secretory SINGAPORE Police cannot get a sufficient number of the right type of youth with the required educational qualifications as recruits to the constabulary. As a result, the Force is now under strength, Police Secretary, Mr. Eu Cheow

Three Youths Found Guilty Of Robbery THREE youths. Koh Song Meng 21, Lim Kuang Mong. 16, and Tan Soo Poh. 20, were yesterday found guilty m the Singapore Assize Court of robbing a salesman. Chew Kirn Swee and his girl companion of jewellery worth $120. The Judge. Mr. Justice Buttrose,

Students Eager To Sit For Examination KUALA LUMPUR. Thurs.— Applications were still pouring m rrom Chinese Junior Middle School students m Selangor for the Secondary promotions examination to be held m November, said the State Chief Education Officer Mr. T. K. Taylor. Today was the closing day for applications. Mr.

'STRONG MAN' QUITS PARTY PENANG, Thurs.— "Strong man" of the Penang division of Party Negara, Inche Ustaz Shaikh Ali Baladram, has resigned from the party and may join the Pan-Malayan Islamic Party. His resignation is a shock to many members of Party Negara. He was the division's Information Officer at

Cholera Scare In Central Kedah ALOR STAR, Thurs. People living m the Kota Kuala Muda area m Central Kedah are m the grip of a cholera scare. Thirteen residents In the district were taken to hospital, suffering from what they feared was cholera. The Kedah State Surgeon, Dr. Haji Abdul

'Without Faith You'll Destroy Yourself' IF a man has no belief m himself he will destroy himself, Inche Saim Noordin, Educational Secretary of the Singapore Malay Literary Association, said yesterday. Inche Noordin, speaking at the 10th anniversary celebrations of the Association, held at Sims Avenue Community Centre, called on all

Man Robbed Of $500 While On Trip PENANG, Thurs. Mr. Lim Yeow Kirn of Bukit Mertajam reported to the police that he was robbed of $500 by five unknown men and was warned that he would be killed if he lodged a report. Lim alleged that while he was m

Boey To Act As CID Chief IPOH. Thurs. Superintendent of Police, Mr. Boev Kok Keat, formerly of Muar and till recently Deputy O/C CID, Perak, has taken ud duties as acting head of the department He took over from Mr. J. M. Gladwell, who left Malaya last Tuesday under the

Three Killed, 16 Hurt In Truck Mishap ALOR STAR, Thurs.— Three persons were killed and 16 others injured at Jeniang, near Raja Puteh village, yesterday evening. They were travelling m a three-ton truck from the Military camp at Raja Puteh village. The truck while going down a slope overturned after

'ROMANOFF AND JULIET' THE Malayan Arts Theatre Group staged the comedy, "Romanoff and Ju'iet" at the Kuala Lumpur Town Hall this week. The story is built around the love between the son of a Russian Ambassador and the daughter of an American Ambassador m a European country. In the picture,

MISADVENTURE SINGAPORE Coroner, Mr. Giam Chong Hin, yesterday recorded a misadventure verdict at the close of an inquest on Leon Mau. 45, who died after falling into a drain m Serangoon Road on April 3.

VOLUNTEERS TO HOLD EXERCISE THE First Battalion, Singapore Volunteer Corps, will hold their group exercise when "insurgent landings" and troop movements will take place on the West Coast of the island on June 14 and 15. On June 14, forces taking part m the exercise will move by road to

CAR MEETS PROWLING TIGER ON THE ROAD RAUB, Thurs. A full grown tiger growled as the headlights of a car turned on him when the vehicle was negotiating a sharp corner along the Raub-Gap Road on Tuesday niglit at 9 o'clock. It eyed the car* then suddenly dashed across the

Thieves Make A $2,000 Haul THIEVES broke into a house and got away with cash and jewellery worth more than $2,000 m Boon Leat Terrace. Singapore, yesterday. The front door of the house was forced open while the occupants were away.

'TECS FIND A DETECTIVE stopped a man carrying a bundle under his arm m Kelantan Road. Singapore, yesterday. and found four parangs. The man wai detained.

REBELS AGREE TO TAKE EXAM School Consents To Re-admit Expelled Pair PENANG, Thurs. Students of the Han Chi ing High Sch(>ol m Green Lane, who went on a "sit-down" strike m the school hall two days ago, have agreed to sit for the Government Secondary Promotion Examination, which will take

MERCHANT TELLS OF EXTORT BID A SINGAPORE court was yesterday told of a coincidence which led to the arrest of a man alleged to have attempted to extort from a Colony merchant. Before the court was Ong Beng Leng, a reptile seller, charged with attempting to extort $3,000 from the

FOUR STABBED THREE adults and a student were stabbed last night during what the police described as a family quarrel. It happened at Jalan Bugis off Pudu Road, Kuala Lumpur.

THEATRE BOUQUET A BOUQUET for Puan Sharif ah Rodziah (seen receiving it from Miss Janet Foo) and a programme for Prime Minister Tunku Abdul Rahman, smiling after accepting it from Che Zahariah binte Mohamed Hashim (m baju and kebaya). The Tunku and his wife attended the premier of "Romanoff and

No Reserved Pool For Life Savers THE Estates and Fire Brigade Committee of the Singapore City Council yesterday turned down a request by the Life Guard Corps to reserve Mount Emily Swimming pool to train youths m swimming and life saving. The Corps informed the Council it would provide voluntary

T.W.I. Scheme Vital For The Colony SINGAPORE Government should be greatly indebted to the various commercial and industrial establish* ments, the Army and the Naval Dockyard, who responded magnificently to make the Training Within Industry scheme a success, Mr. Samuel Abishegam, said yesterday. I Mr. Abishegam, Supervisory Training Officer, left

TEACHERS' FEDERATION MEETING THE Singapore Graduate Teachers' Association will summon a meeting of all teacheis' unions and associations m vr.e Colony on June 29 to make preliminary arrangements 1o form a national organization for teachers. Last night the association held a discussion ana elected a sub-committee to pre Dare for

Church Youth To Hold Variety Show THE Prinsep Street Presbyterian Youth Fellowship will present a variety concert, "Rendezvous At 8.30," m aid of the Prinsep Street Presbyterian Church Building Fund, at the Cultural Centre m Fort Canning on June 14 at 8.30 p.m. The concert will be compered by Mr.

MAYOR'S 'NO' TO PROTEST OF WORKERS SINGAPORE City Council employees yesterday lodged a protest with the Chief Administrative OffiVer against Mayor Ong Eng Guan and Mr. Ong promptly rejected the protest on grounds that it was based on 1 misunderstanding. The workers sent their protest through the Staff Side of

PROBLEMS OF YOUTH SINGAPORE Education the Association were presentMinister Mr Chew Swpp Kpp e d certificate* m the teaching rammer, Mr. Lhe* swee Kee. Qf drama by Mr Cnew said that Government with its limitations would have t( face the problems of channeling the energy of youth. He said this

UNITY MOVE BY SPORE SEAMEN THE foundation for ouilding a single ru trade union for Si pore's 15,000 seamen laid by about 400 seafa at the Victoria Menu Hall last night. They decided that the ti <■ trade unions represen: them should dissolve ana reform under one flag *v. Tb

Move To Expel Party Member PENANG. Thurs. Tne Sungei Pinang branch of the Labour Party of Maiaya will move a resolution at the forthcoming Penang conference calling for the expulsion of Mr. N. Arokiasamy from the Labour Party The hon. secretary of the branch. Mr. Kang Eng Wan, said the

COMMUNAL STRIFE IS A DANGER I Don't Be Isolated, I Warns Minister It 1 THE Minister for Communications and Works, Mr. Francis Thomas, yesterday warned that if no moves eg were made m Singapore towards a common culture, there would remain a real danger of communal strife. Addressing students at

RUBBER TIN PRICES CLOSING rubber prices (cents per Ib.) m Singapore yesterday were= Buyers Sellers Spot (nom.) 73? 74] R.S.S. No. 1 73J 74 R.S.S No. 1 (July) 73i 73} R.S.S. No 2 U\ 72 R.S.S. No. 3 64! 651 Tone: Quietly steady. The price of tin m Singapore yesterday

Colony T.B. Survey Affects 50,000 THE first systematic tuberculosis survey m Singapore will be conducted under the Colombo Plan by experts from Australia beginning from July 1 and lasting iour months. This was announced last night m a talk over Radio Malaya by the Medical Superintendent and Chest Physician of

2 WIN QUEEN'S SCHOLARSHIPS MISS SI HOE SING YIN, 19, a former pupil of the Fairfield Girls School and the Victoria School and Mr. Chou Tai Yun, 21, who studied at the Catholic High School and St. Andrew's School, have won the Queen's Scholarships for this year. Miss Si Hoe

Remains Member For Life Says DSP AN active secret society member never ceases to be a member lest he may be ''haunted by his enemies." Deputy Superintendent of Police, Mr. Koh Lian Wah told a Colony Court yesterday. Mr. Koh was replying to a question put to him by the

Sack For Union Chief: Talks Fail NEGOTIATIONS between the Singapore Glass Manufacturers ComDany m Henderson Road and the General Employees' Union broke down las: night, following the firm's refusal to re-instate a retrenched worker. The union immediately served a three-day ultimatum on the company to reengag.e the employee, or face

S'PORE DANCE CONTEST THE 1958 Singapore PreAmateur Ballroom Dance Championship will be held at the Great World Cabaret on July 4 and 5. Sponsored by the International Society of Teachers of Dancing, Singapore and the Federation, the championship is open to all Singapore and Federation dancers who have never won

STANDARD PICTURE ROUND-UP LOYALTY TO PARAMOUNT RULER (Standardpic by -(Standardpic by (Standardpic by (Standardpic by dardpic by Standardpic by THE wedding: of Dr. Chau Kai Kai. second son of Mrs. Chau Shiu Ng and the late Mr. Chau Shiu Ng of Honskons:. and Miss Chong Kim Yin, eldest daughter of

English Rugby Coach To Be Barred From Field During Match SYDNEY. June 5 (Reuter) Jim Brough, English rugby league coach will be barred from going on to the field of play during next Saturday's match against New South Wales at the Sydney Cricket Ground. Brough. who also acts as trainer

17 RUNNERS FOR THE OAKS TODAY LONDON, June 5 (Reuter). —There are 17 probable runthe Oaks to be run over a mile and a half at I r at 1420 GMT Wheel (L Piggott). zer (J. Mercer), MisTine. (D. Smith), V Breasley), Alossaire (D. Ryan), Bella Paola Garcia), YIP. (J.

Pakistan Team Overwhelm Hongkong HONGKONG. June 5 (Rev- -tan's national team yesterday beat an ng team b y 7-€ m match, here before a record crowd. re was 1-0. Hafeez opening the :x minutes ~ian Games ely be- layers rk. vere Zaka and both of whom netted I Hongkong's only

EASY WIN KUALA LUMPUR. Thurs. Mercantile Bank Sports Club gained an easy 6—2 victory over Selangor Medicals and Health Sports Club m their FAS division 111 League played at Taylor Road today.

Marching Orders For Red Delegates STOCKHOLM, June 5 (Reuter) Mr. Arthur Drewry, British President ol the F.1.F.A., (International Football Federation* ordered the Communist Chinese delegates out of the Congress Hall here today after a clash over Chinese Nationalist membership. The communists tried to address the Congress after losing a motion

P.B.A. ASKED TO RE-DRAW ALL TIES PENANG, Thurs. The Penang Badminton Association have been requested by the standing committee of the Badminton Association of Malaya to re-draw all ties lor the Malayan open badminton championships to be held at the Han Chiang High School from June 19 to 22. The

OLYMPIC WEEK WASHINGTON. June 5 (Reuter) President Eisenhower today signed a bill which sets aside a week beginning next October 13 as "national Olympic week." The aim is to promote interest m United States participation m the cominc Olympic and Pan-American camp?

Russia Invites Aussie Tennis Star BRISBANE. June 5 (Reuter) Young Queensland tennis star Roy Emerson, 21. is considering making a tour of Russia. Emerson has been unofficially approached to go to Russia by former Brisbane dentist Mr. Z. Darveniza. who spent a month there during a recent world tour. While

GAMESMEN RETURN HERE are some of the 50 Gamesmen and officials who returned on Wednesday night from Tokyo where the Third Asian Games just concluded. Standardpic.

P.T.C.S.C. ECLECTIC COMPETITION IPOH. Thurs. Making a score of 83-15-68, Mrs. K. Scrimgeour won the P.T.C. Sports Club's eclectic competition held throughout last month. Runner-up was Mrs. A. Soames with a score of 98--18-71. The club bogey medal was won by Mrs. Lincoln Leong tall square) with Mrs. M. White

WORLD CUP WRESTLING TOKYO. June 5, (Reuter)— The Japan Amateur Wrestling Association said yesterday two officials and seven amateur wrestlers would participate m the World Cup tiing matches to be held from June 21 to 23 m Sofia. Bulgaria, and the GrecoRoman style world championships to be held m mid-July

Return Clash Between Ray And Rajoros KUALA LUMPUR, Thurs.— Big time boxing will be revived m the Federal Capital when Singapore's Ray Ming Chan meets Thailand's Nai Rajoros m a return fight at the Chinwoo Stadium this Saturday. The fight, over ten twominute rounds, will be on a winner-take-all basis.

$12,000 To Olympic Council PENANG, Thurs.— The hon. treasurer of the Penang State Appeal Committee. Federation of Malaya Olympic Council, Mr. Loh Hoot Yeang, said today that a sum of 312,000 has been sent to the Federation of Malaya Olympic Council. The fund is now closed and Mr. Loh would

Akins Tipped As The Next World Champion SAINT LOUIS. Missouri, June 5, (AFP)— Virgil Akins was favoured yesterday to win the vacant world welterweight title when he meets Vince Martinez m a 15-rounder m Saint Louis Arena tomorrow. Both men reached the top m an elimination tournament organized by the

2nd HALF RALLY A brilliant second half goal scored by Muniandy gave Public Works Dept. Sports Club a hard earned 2-1 win against Survey Sports Clubs m their FAS division II league match played on the Cheras Road ground here today.

JOSKER DOES SMASHING TRIAL WINDSOR LAD Brings You All The Final GaUops At Ipoh The Class 4 Stayer Cracks 375. For 3f. IPOH, Thurs. TWO of Keith Daniels' candidates, Josker 111 ?nd Reasonable, created a stir among the track watchers this morning when they reeled off three furlongs m 36

S. Africa's Apartheid Policy Boomerangs JOHANNESBURG. June 5 (AFP) South Africa'i apartheid policy m sports has boomeranged under s-ure from international sports organizations and is becommg almost as difficult to apply as m diplomacy, the Evening Star reported yesterday. The paper's political co--respondent, m a front page story, recalled the

GETTING READY FOR CARDIFF AUSTRALIAN swimming team for the Empire Games at Cardiff is ex pected to dominate all th< events. Members of the team are training hard to keep fit. Here is 18-year old Beverley Bain bridge exercising with a 16 1b medicine ball. She is Australian butterfly champion.

OLYMPIC GAMES ROME. June 5 (Reuter) Thirty-nine countries ha\ far informed the Italian Organising Committee that will take part m the Olympic Games m Rome.

500 m.p.h. Car Built For Campbell LONDON, June 5 (Renter) A jet-propelled car capable of 500 miles per hour is being built for speed king Mr. Donald Campbell, the Daily Herald reports today. The newspaper's motoring correspondent says that Campbell hopes to use the car to break the late John

Rod And James Fight It Out "/^ET >m In trouble m the first reel and keep 'em there until the end" That Is the suspense formula of producer-director-writer Andrew L. Stone, who filmed "Cry Terror!" for M-G-M with a cast headed by James Mason. Rod Steiger and Inger Stevens. "We

Autumn Baby For Virginia \TIRGIS I A McKenna. V blond--of CARVE HER N WITH PRIDE, announces Hus- yivood 0 his M Geordie.' nvrf B:'I are with THE VMER c Rank Ore. The Sha'id the Pt

A Prayer At Midnight TT was midnight. A violent thunderstorm raged. And sound expert John Mitchell set off on one of the strangest jobs of his career to record prayer calls inside the mausoleum of the Taj Mahal, in India, for use on the sound track of the WIND CANNOT

This Western Has Some Very Fast Shooting nau to give Santa the bird, question the stork theory or throw rocks at Mother's Day, WriterRobert Buckner nevertheless has the teme- > take a pot shot at another corner-stone of the ;cau credo the western movie. His courage is all the more

'Untypical Problems for Mr. and Mrs... bvnbmn,,k. wr m 4<r pHE High Cost of Loving" stars Jose Ferrer and beautiful screen newcomer, Gena Rowlands, m a comedy about Jim and Virginia, a typical American husband and wife, who encounter some untypical problems after nine years of marriage when Virginia tells

Sunshine? Certainly Said The Witch Doctor 'THE witch doctor was an old man. His faded eyes were sunk deep m their sockets. His influence was great m the Valley of a Thousand Hills, Natal, where the Rank Organisation's film unit made "NOR THE MOON BY NIGHT." He sat apart, brooding,