Singapore Standard, 4 July 1950
1950-07-04
1
12
https://www.nlb.gov.sg
https://eresources.nlb.gov.sg/newspapers/browse/singstandard
Singapore Standard
-
Title Section17 1950-07-04 1 Singapore Standard 1L 2H VOL. 1, No. 2 SINGAPORE, TUESDAY, JULY 4, 1950. 12 PAGES TEN CENTS.17 words
-
231 1950-07-04 1 US Oil Firms In HK Suspend Red China Shipments Special to Standard HONG KONG, July 2:— American oil firms m [long Kong suspended all oil shipments to Red China, most reliable sources stated today. The action followed instructions from the United States, apparently as a result of the increasing tension231 words
-
Article74 1950-07-04 1 LONDON 1 July 3.— UP.— The tin market was quiet with a turnover of only 60 tons but lying was strong enough to the prices: spot by £1-3/8 to i:<)U!)-l/4 and three months by£i-5/8 to £609-3/4. The closing prices at the morning session were:74 words
-
Article, Illustration88 1950-07-04 1 An American actor. Mr. Raymond Bailey, who has played m the American stage bit. "Oklahoma" which ran 18 months m Australia, passed through Singapore yesterday on his way to the United Kingdom. Mr. Bailey, who has lived m Hollywood for 20 years, has acted m such films as "GoneStandard - 88 words
-
Article276 1950-07-04 1 USI Bans Rubber Exports SINGAPORE'S rubber remilling industry will m future suffer a monthly reduction of more than 1,000 tons of raw materials because the Indonesian Government has ordered wet rubber exports from Pakan Baroe and Siak areas of Sumatra to be stopped completely. The two areas supplied to Singapore276 words
-
152 1950-07-04 1 (Special to the Standard) HONG KONG. July 2:— The first sailing to Shanghai since i the United States announcement of the Seventh Fleet's j protection of Formosa and demand for Nationalist suspension of air and naval action against the China152 words
-
Article34 1950-07-04 1 CANBERRA.Ju ly 3: (AP) Prime Minister Robert Menzies announced today that both House of the Australian Parliament, at present m recess, will reassemble dn Thursday to discuss the Korean situation.34 words
-
86 1950-07-04 1 WASHINGTON. J.ily 3 u jp.) President T; nr»an called m his military chleis today to bring him up to date on the Korean war. Rested and fresh from a brief week-end cruise abtnrd his yacht, the President scheduled a late morirn? meeting with I>efence86 words
-
Article, Illustration224 1950-07-04 1 Slim Sees No Need Of Sending Malaya HK Forces To Korea Slim Visits Kuala Lumpur Standard Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMEUR, Monday:— Sir William Slim, Chief of the Imperial General Staff, told newspaper representatives when he stepped off his plane at the airfield here this afternoon that Malaya could not afford224 words
-
254 1950-07-04 1 LONDON. July 3.— UP.— Prime Minister Clement Attlee was faced today with the j possibility that dissidents m his own I>abour Party may force a vote of confidence over i his decision to support the American policy m Korea. Political quarters said that some254 words
-
106 1950-07-04 1 ABU BAKAR BIN BABY 24-year-old Malay soldier w.io was seriously wounded In gang fight which took place near Alexandra Road, Sunday evening, died m the British Military Hospital yesterday afternoon. Police investigations led to a fresh arrest, another Indian yesterday. This man is to106 words
-
70 1950-07-04 1 Two Indians, Sudarayan. aged 28 and R^-naya, perd hO were tentatively charged m the Singapore Relief Court with murder. The allegation was that the two caused the death of E-)skaran Ravanie m Telok Blrigah Road on Sunday last. They were also tentatively70 words
-
Article161 1950-07-04 1 TOKYO. July 3.— Australian Air Force planes went into combat today over South Korea. General Douglas MacArthur's Public Information Offlre said. Details were not immediately available. Fourteen Australian Mustangs joint! the Korean conflict for the first time Sunday by escorting bombers during strikes on the161 words
-
194 1950-07-04 1 BOURn FN BREESE. France. July 4. (A. P.) Twentythree people were killed and two others seriously injured near Bourg En Breese on I Monday when a train hit an excursion bus on a level crossing. Only one of the 26 passengers194 words
-
137 1950-07-04 1 China Reds Feared Enter ing Korea War HONGKONG. Jaiy 3 (U.P.)— There were disquieting: reports today of large Commun;st troop movements on the Chinese mainland. Between 200.0CQ and r>03.000 troops were repo'trd moving toward the eastern border of Manchuria adjacent to North Korea. Some 200,000 solders also were said to137 words
-
379 1950-07-04 1 TOKYO, July 3, (U.P.)— American and North Korean troops today were about to come to grips at close quarters m the United States Army's first ground combat since the second world war. Major General William Dean, Commander of all United379 words
-
258 1950-07-04 1 TOKYO. July 2 (PANA> j The Japanese who ruled Korea j until five years ago are watch- 'ing developments with intense, curiosity, at the same time) inobtrusively playing a silent but active role. The Japanese radio began broadcasting m the Korean language three258 words
-
Article, Illustration39 1950-07-04 1 pi*. lure. Mr J.W. L. Gale The nrwly appointed Director of the British Council la Kuala Lurapur. Mr. J. L, Gale, arrived m Singapore by Q.K.A.-BOAC Constellation from IK. yestrtday. He leave* for Kuala Lumpur next week. StandardStandard - 39 words
-
267 1950-07-04 1 NORMAN SOONG - NORMAN SOONG K\ (h\rlusive to Singapore Standard) TOKYO. July 2 (PAN A): Virtual news blackout err.ek'ped embattled South Korea tonight as American land forces rushing northward from debarkation ports *ere momentarily expected to corr.e to grips with the Invading North Korean spearheads. Latest indications267 words
-
80 1950-07-04 1 6 British Warships Remain To Cover Strategic H'Kong ii.')N{.yon(;. July z—ve .V.iii the h.iU of the Lriti:>h Far Eastern ft>M fi n« inla the war against i' North Karean CWSMMBBJI s. six warships, however, were left at Hon^kon:; to cover the strate'oc foionv. The cruiser 11.M.5. Kenya steamed into port80 words
-
Page 1 Advertisements
-
Advertisement29 1950-07-04 1 FOR UL EVE BUHB HHgIM) (Iffnt fifffMu v \\yAe, iASIHOIf tx/y\ The Best Cigarettes m the World \^P^^^ ,J Manufactured m LONDON Ww _^f^W by ARDATH TOBACCO CO. LTD.29 words
-
-
Article31 1950-07-04 2 Twenty-iive-year-old Ramlee bin Yacob, a peon employed by the Straits Times, was fined $20 m the Singapore Second Police Court yesterday for cheating the firm's cashier jn three counts.31 words
-
264 1950-07-04 2 NG SEK YEW - NG SEK YEW By Standard Staff Reporter THE SINGAPORE Government will soon hand back more than $80,000 to rice retailers as a result of its decision to increase their handling profit by 10 cents a picul of rice264 words
-
187 1950-07-04 2 THE DEGREES of Bachelor Df Arts and Bachelor of Arts with Honours of the University of .Malaya have been awarded to 26 and seven candidates respectively. Of 35 students who sat for their B.A. degree, only 26 iave satisfied the examiners. All the seven187 words
-
Article50 1950-07-04 2 Contesting that his wife had refused to live with him for the past 12 years. Mr. Karl L. Klassen, a telegraphic mechanic, was granted a decree nisi m the Singapore Supreme Court yesterday. The respondent. Mrs. Hyacinth Dorothy Kiassen did not dispute the suite.50 words
-
130 1950-07-04 2 THE HUNT for the murderer of ten-year-old Winnie Spencer m Singapore enters its fifth day today. Yet, m spite of the all-out efforts of the Police, the assailant remains at large. Several people have been interrogated since the semi-nude body of the schoolgirl was130 words
-
Article98 1950-07-04 2 Standard Stuff Reporter A decree nisi to be made absolute m three months was granted to Mrs. Tneresa I iy Stubbs by the Singapore Chief Justice, Sir Charles MurrayAynsley, m the Supreme Court, yesterday, when she petitioned fur the dissolution of her marriage to her98 words
-
Article, Illustration234 1950-07-04 2 4 MOTHERS GIVE THEIR VIEWS Standard Staff Reporter FOUR SINGAPORE mothers of diiferent nation* alities yesterday gave their views on "How To Bring Up Your Daughter" at a discussion organised by the International Fortnightly Club, at Xhe V.M.C.A. An Australian mother, Mrs. B. Holland, said: "A child234 words
-
Article199 1950-07-04 2 Standard Staff Rr porter GLOWING tributes to the kite Mr. David Ken Walters, a trifling mimhtr of the Singapore Bar. were made by the ('met Justice. Sir CharU-.s Murray»Aynsley, and members of the Jegal prof« ssion m the Supremo Court yesterday. Mr. Walters diet! at the199 words
-
Article74 1950-07-04 2 Forty-five-year-old Ho Kum Peng, a cook, was fined $2 m the Singapore Second Police Court for being drunk and incapable m Queen Street on Saturday night. Ho's employer, a European who pleaded m mitigation on his behalf, said Ho was caught m "one of those74 words
-
444 1950-07-04 2 H. L HOPKIN - H. L HOPKIN A fly Cheerio, Harry LONDON, June 28. SNATCHING an hour from hectic Fleet-street. I was m a club m Carlton House-terrace when the momentous news came through of American intervention m the Korean war. We had heard that a444 words
-
183 1950-07-04 2 Standard StaT Conopoudent REMARKING :hat thoie were con^ crepancies m the evidence of thi Mr. E. V. A. Peers. District Judge, j Tan Ah Chew, a young taxi driver, who tt With negligent driving m the Pint Trail. c C Singapore. T.in was183 words
-
59 1950-07-04 2 PAKISTAN IS ottering a two-year scholarship to Malayan students for the study of Islamic principles at Pakistan universities, says an A P. cable from Karachi. The Government of Malaya has been asked to iritct the scholarship winners and arrange that they rr.ay arrive here by59 words
-
Article, Illustration632 1950-07-04 2 1 PUBLICATION of the Singapore Stin- A dard yesterday, to its Governing Director, Mr. Aw Boon Haw, O. B. E., was a 30-year-old dream come true. For |it was nearly 30 years ago when Mr. S Aw, coming from Burma to set up his business here,632 words
-
20 1950-07-04 2 I i i. i 1 to to 'hat 3 uni a f.ii^ini 'Je.20 words
-
Article122 1950-07-04 2 (Standard Stuff Reporter) More than 850 people thronged the Victoria .Memorial Hall hist night and raised S^.ODO f .r the Singapore Boys' Town, as the result of a successful Carnival Ball arranged by the Singapore Junior Chamber of Commerce. At midnight, those m fanoy dress were122 words
-
Page 2 Advertisements
-
Advertisement32 1950-07-04 2 -HHH w w 4HHB 0 A/ HS Ci /MM N^^w^V i/ w Is*^i WE MAKERS Of MOBIL OIL CONTINUE TO LE/tP THE WO&LP IN X LUBRICATION (y^^^\ 84 Years Of Oil Progress/32 words
-
-
679 1950-07-04 3 A CHINESE business manager was asked to show the two-inch-long nails, protruding from his little fingers, to the Singapore District Judge, Mr. Tan Ah Tan, yesterday. His finger nails were said to be an "important means of identification/679 words
-
Article139 1950-07-04 3 Standard Staff Correspondent. KUALA LUMPUR. Monday. New importers will have -cope of getting" stocks ol Hour up to 60 per cent of the pre-war trade when Government lifts the control m September. The Selangor Chinese Importers and Exporters Assoiation who recently petitioned the Federation139 words
-
Article, Illustration165 1950-07-04 3 TWO MALAYANS may be among the lucky few who will have an opportunity to see President Harry S. Tru- man of the USA. They are Mr. Cheng Tsi Yau and Mr. Matthew J. Chandy, both local employees of the U.S. Information Service, Singapore. Together with USIS165 words
-
90 1950-07-04 3 The Captain Understood Punjabi... Standard Staff Reporter FOUR SIKHS hurled abusive language m Punjabi m Tanglin Road within the hearing of an army captain, who understood the language. The captain had them arrested. In the Singapore Third Pol ire Court yesterday, three the Sikhs. Hari Singh, 34, I ii Singh,90 words
-
83 1950-07-04 3 standard Staff Correspondent PLEADING guilty to steal"g a cooking pot a gas 'amp nd a bucket. 42-year-old Chia I Heng asked the Singapore raid Police Court Magistrate, Mr. D. A. Fyfe to oend him back to China. Chia the pot. lamp and83 words
-
Article68 1950-07-04 3 standard Staff Correspondent. JOHORE BAHRU. Monday. j-An Inspector of Vehicle-, S. .'ippeared today before In- A. Kadir Yusof, the Johore ;istrate. and claimed trial. 4 ■i charge of using criminal f by pulling the hand of a iay woman Chik binti Magistrate postponed the case to July68 words
-
Article26 1950-07-04 3 Standard Staff Correspondent RAUB, Monday.— lnche An- S.iith. circuit m-i?' 1 Irate, Pahang, and A t. RegisSupreme Court. Raub, I beea transferred to Serem- HO.26 words
-
Article66 1950-07-04 3 Standard Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR. Monday. The annual delegates conference of the Federation of Malaya Interpreters Union will be held In Penang on July 16. The conference will be followed by a reunion dinner. For the first time since its formation. the Interpreters Union will66 words
-
Article50 1950-07-04 3 Standard SUIT Correspondent. MALACCA. Monday. Major J. Frost, the Chief Recruiting Officer, will be here on July 20 and 21. looking for 100 recruits. The recruits are required for the Singapore Regiment of the Royal Artillery and the Royal Signals section of the General Service Corps.50 words
-
532 1950-07-04 3 Standard Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR. Mon. An appeal by three Sikh landowners against the dismissal of a court order to restrain the Collector of Land Revenue, Kuala Lumpur, from taking any action for the requisition of their land m Ampang for defence532 words
-
Article, Illustration32 1950-07-04 3 picture. FIELD MARSHAL Sir William Slim, Chief of the Imperial General Staff, seea inspecting Gurkha officers when be visited the Ist battalion of the 2nd Gurkhm Rifles stationed at I'lu Pandan. StandardStandard - 32 words
-
277 1950-07-04 3 Standard Staff Correspondent 1 LITTLE JOHNNY GURKHA, snugly lying by his mother's side m the maternity hospital for Gurkha mothers at Ulu Pandan m Singapore, had the proudest moment oi his life only he didn't know it! No more277 words
-
54 1950-07-04 3 Standard Staff Correspondent. KUALA LUMPUR, Monday. The Federation of Malaya Interpreters Union has appointed Mr. Tan Tuan Boon, its general secretary, to be its candidate for the British The scholarship will give opportunity for trade unionists m this country to study how Trade Unionism54 words
-
Article, Illustration14 1950-07-04 3 MR. PETER LAI who topped the Federation Probation Officers* examination held m Malacca recently.14 words
-
354 1950-07-04 3 (From Cur Special Correspondent) SEREMBAN, Monday— The provision of efecfrfrfty to bring light to the humble huts of the squatters an 4 happiness to their hearts is the newest project at th# Seremban Squatter Resettlement Area on the Port Dickson road. The scheme354 words
-
Article110 1950-07-04 3 Piled With Drinks Then Robbed Standard Staff Reporter AFTER sharing three bottlas of stout with a woman. 27--year-old Abdul Salam stole !her ear-rings and a ring. The worr<an, Muthusamy Mumamah, was totally drunk when the jewellery was r#moved from her. This was told m the Singapore Second Police Court yesterday,110 words
-
88 1950-07-04 3 Standard Staff Correspondent A grand carnival m aid of the University month will be held at Muar on September 28 and 29. The programme has been drawn up by a sub-committee headed by the District Officer. Inche Mahmud bin Da t o Mahmud. Chairman88 words
-
Page 3 Advertisements
-
Advertisement15 1950-07-04 3 /fi&¥!s&s>%Jor W lA ■I H^^ tip rdl $a£Sr 33> CHIN SWEE ROAD^HOk |y TELH05.6358'3^57 TELEGRAM15 words
-
-
Article, Illustration26 1950-07-04 4 Photo. CHILDREN at the TanJon? Rhu Girls' school sit cross leirffed on the floor m their empty classroom. Standard NewsStandard News - 26 words
-
Article, Illustration88 1950-07-04 4 Standard Staff Reporter The first Ceylonese Hi.uh Commissioner to Australia. Mr. G. A. Martenz, passed through Singapore yesterday on his way back to Ceylon, said Australians uere enthusiastic about the* PJf. decision to aid to Korea, and many would even call for arras aid from88 words
-
78 1950-07-04 4 TAIPING, July 3.-In the biggest ever screening operaJ?n n carrie d out m Taiping, i ?2 P^°P le wer assenWed m the Circus ground on Saturdry for identification. Fourteen were detained for Questioning. The 4,000 people were from the north-western section of the town78 words
-
81 1950-07-04 4 IPOH, July 3: A police supervisee, Yau Yoong Foong (20), was produced m the Ipoh Magistrate's Court this morning with another Chinese. Ong Ah Ling, for alleged theft of a gold chain belonging to one, Tang Ah Hing, yesterday. Both ciaimed trial and81 words
-
200 1950-07-04 4 Standard Staff Reporter > FOUR new Government schools for the primary and lower classes, which were opened yesterday, have to carry on without furniture for some time. The children walked into empty classrooms and sat cross legged on200 words
-
235 1950-07-04 4 Standard Stiff Correspondent PENANG, July 3:— Pleading for leniency m the Session Court today, Tan Thcan Huat, a former clerk m the Chinese Bankers' Trust Co. Ltd., said his misdeeds started when his wife bore him a child and was m a235 words
-
Article198 1950-07-04 4 Delay In Benham Report PENANG. July 3.— The long delay m publishing the Benham Report for the Federation has caused "a good deal of uneasiness and heart burnings" among members of Government servants. This is stated m the report of the Managing Committee of! the Penang Junior Civil Asso-j ciation198 words
-
Article36 1950-07-04 4 Tan Koon Chye, a young Chinese, was nned $50 and disqualified from driving for one year when he pleaded guilty to driving a motor" car without a driving licence and without a third party Insurance.36 words
-
Article82 1950-07-04 4 PENANG, July 1. Patrons \fi coffee shops is Penang will have to pay two cents more far a cup of coffee from July 19. The decision to increase the, price was made today at a meeting of the root-how Coffee Shop Owners' Association. The public are against the82 words
-
Article105 1950-07-04 4 IPOH. July 3.— For assaulting a soccer referee, M. G. Perumal. Kinta Indians' goalkeeper, was fined $15, or 10 days rigorous imprisonment m default, m the Sessions Court today. Perumnl was also ordered to pay IM costs. Perumal had pleaded guilty to hitting Sqt. W.105 words
-
Article33 1950-07-04 4 PENANG, July 3— An elaborate programme of entertainment is drawn up by various Indian associations* here for the 2,000 ratings of the Indian Naval Squadron due to visit Penang from July 7 to33 words
-
Article113 1950-07-04 4 PENANG. July 3. One! hundred boys and girls of the Indian orphanage fin Penang. will continue to stay there, it was decided yesterday at a I meeting of Indians of Penang and Province Wellesley. A working committee was formed to help m its running. A previous113 words
-
120 1950-07-04 4 Standard Staff Reporter KUALA LIPIS. JuJy 3— Three Malays and two Chinese who helped the Allied forces during the war, were today presented with letters of commendation from tiie Commissioner General, Mr. Malcolm MarDonaid. The presentation was made by the Mentri Besar120 words
-
116 1950-07-04 4 PENANG. July 3 —More and better buses will soon be put on the streets of Penang if the trial of six new or.^s by Lim Seng Seng Bus Company proves a success. The new buses were put on the road for the- fir^t time116 words
-
228 1950-07-04 4 Standard Staff Correspondent IPOH, July 3:— Sixty radio enthusiasts yesterday voted with one voice to form an Amateur Radio Society m Ipoh. According to Inche Tan bin Hussein, who convened the meeting held at the V.M.C.A., the Society a spires to be a228 words
-
235 1950-07-04 4 Standard Staff Correspondent PENANG, July 3:— The Committee of the PonaHarbour Board Staff Association has instructed th' Hon. Secretary, Mr. A. Maliapon to write to Mr. H Basten, Chairman of the Singaj ore and PcnnnBoards, with a view to opening ncgotiai^ni on235 words
-
Article, Illustration394 1950-07-04 4 Standard Staff Reporter THE SINGAPORE Tiger Standard created history m Malayan newspaper business yesterday when thousands of copies of the first issue of the Standard were "airlifted' to readers m Kuala Lumpur, Penang, Ipoh, and other points m the Federation. As the papers394 words
-
142 1950-07-04 4 Standard Staff C '»rrrsp<mi-n< ALOR STAR. Mf 3- .s of thr liari Kaya i A of Sl«#f by lh«- M«', Chinese Association Malay detainers *a* zrriily h Iromcd by the local M.i Li.v rommun.tv < ly the relatives of Ui«detainer*. C'hr Amah, mife of ©f142 words
-
Article80 1950-07-04 4 Standard Staff C*rresp<md< nt IPOH, July 3: lie lj Co-Opvrative Store v. i to n<>w premises m Codo StrtH't m SeptemUr. a< <*ordme to Mr. C. H. Yin. Chairman of the C'o-nmitioe of Management. Trie Store will o•. >ipy portion of the floor of a80 words
-
Page 4 Advertisements
-
Advertisement21 1950-07-04 4 4 ".\V **<»•• *«^%«T^ •••T^ IT will YOUR ENGINE /^>-^P lubricate with \fp^zJM\ I .A m m M m detergent... stable... protective21 words
-
-
Article223 1950-07-04 5 LOUELLA O. PARSONS - Snapshots From Hollywood LOUELLA O. PARSONS By HOMA'WOOD. July 3— Viri Kello«g, who goes to the darndest places to get our for her scripts will soon r prize flght arenas and .-mmi? gym?, and meet all mugs, for "In This Comer you have probably ed, it is another prize {ht223 words
-
675 1950-07-04 5 \LL TH:: KINGS MEN" the Robcri Perm Warren PuUtzer Prize-winning novel whkh has been forgea into a forceful and compelling 1 motion pletme by producer Ro^erf Ftossen, who also wrote the screen play and directed it for Columbia opens its seasonO.H. - 675 words
-
Article, Illustration506 1950-07-04 5 Sultry Look JANE RUSSELL is the modern Cinderella of movies. From drab obscurity this girl hurtled to sudden startling fame, becoming, m an incredible instant, a glittering legend to 250 million movie fans the world over. Today, she is an established star m her own right with the506 words
-
101 1950-07-04 5 T^EIROX MOORE, young Irish actor whose meteoric rise to stardom m British films under the Korda banner has been one of the swiftest of recent years, has given up his long term contract with London Film Productions to branch out into independent film making.101 words
-
Article329 1950-07-04 5 OSWALD HENRY - OSWALD HENRY By "jVTOVIE history was made two years a»o m Hollywood when RKO Kadio Pictures, for the first time, selected a real life father and son to play similar roles on the screen. The chosen two were Jack Holt and Tim Holt, and the picture they329 words
-
Article237 1950-07-04 5 SINGAPORE film fans may S'ion Fee Jane Russell m the flevh 1 Indications are that the star may visit the Colony to appear m trcnes to be ineurporatrd m the film ••M;irao" ba''kt;ro\:iid material for Which is now being ehot m MKM nnd HongkongO.H. - 237 words
-
Article24 1950-07-04 5 PRROL FLYNN has turned director. He's going to direct "The Confession, the second picture he and Bill Marshall will make m France.24 words
-
Page 5 Advertisements
-
Advertisement145 1950-07-04 5 CATPAV Last Day 11a.m. 1.45 4.13 6.45 and 9.30 p.m. BJNG CROSBY m "RIDING HIGH OPENING TOMORROW MORNING DEPARTURE OPINING TODAY 1-45 1.15 G.4:>— 9.30 A mc ni v RF.X— Johore Bahru Today 3 Shows: 3.15— 6.45 9.15 BEE "lONT. CHOI V AN KAII (Mandarin) \TI. A N TIC G145 words
-
Advertisement75 1950-07-04 5 I§i y~^^fe*J (lilKKlvlx I m ft 3 »hous Daily I »1 Eli p.IS-6.3f1.9.15 pm. I 9 W^^m'- '9 Wk Glamorous I IByF" -g&jgg^T^MSp^^ W& naima akef tdftk Br' :< 2f9 Hr WAHAB i IbW 4^it^ B^v^H bV* 'BALADI wa <W W it*^ '-Jt^Bßv ¥HCPRA** < 'fl JB ir' fll l\llLrr/\75 words
-
Advertisement167 1950-07-04 5 UST DAY! 4 SHOWS ONLY! 11.00-1.45-4.00 6.30 Fill 1 1 1 tLJULmJJ POgnrHy H4.9T (53 PHOM 5159 SPECIAL PRESENTATION at 9.30 PiAJTO-NIGHT JP ACADEMY /'pji j^fc AWARD 'iS^ ailwWINNFff i^ilf/ '^/\M "Wbest supporting actress\ W^V KOBtRT GOSsiITS PIOOHCTIOM I LAll TheJOnt^'slWen li.cd «M il Mhi F'.u hd Ail fl-4 Imq\167 words
-
-
TUESDAY, JULY 4, 1950.
-
Article484 1950-07-04 6 TO'HEN the Emergency was declared the authorities took every factor but the people into their calculations. The military pundits sat down to work out how many tanks, planes and soldiers they needed for the task of fighting the Communists. The financial experts brought cold sweat to many484 words
-
Article168 1950-07-04 6 E thank the many people, both here and I'rom overseas, who have been kind enough to send us messages of good-will and congratulations on our first issue. We particularly prize the fraternal greetings extended to us by our lively contemporary, the Malaya Tribune. We endorse its observation168 words
-
-
Article, Illustration2169 1950-07-04 6 Asks C C TAN In The First Of Two Articles THISBELLRANG —And The American Nation Was B.orn ()N January 27, 1750, the Provincial Assembly of Pennsylvania, one of the original 13 British colonies m America, ordered a steeple built atop the square brick stair tower2,169 words
-
Article195 1950-07-04 6 (INS Staff Correspondent EDINBURGH, (INS) "Highbrows" are m foi a Shock ;!t the fourth Edinburgh International Festival of Music and Drama to be held from A igust 20 to September 9 The emphasis will be on music but several items of what are termed 'artistic195 words
-
Article354 1950-07-04 6 Review Of Views Bogeyman Utusan Mclavu rt 1 intftf t» the Korea issue today. In iia loader, readers were »i^»<l •to beware" that the North Koreans might not be the bogeymen m the rase 1 UN Security Council. [J\ intimated, decided to the southerner^ I Could Ret fully It thi354 words
-
Page 6 Advertisements
-
Advertisement94 1950-07-04 6 Singapore i&tanbaf fr K. S. Chang, Editor-in-Chief Published daily including Sundays by the Sin Poh (Star Mews) Amalgamated. Ltd., at 128 Robinson Road. Singapore Subscription rates: 10 cents per copy. $3 per month- and $7 80 per three months m Singapore and throughout th« Federation of Malaya, postage extra. Advertisement94 words
-
Advertisement33 1950-07-04 6 < ,^\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\^\vv\v\\\\\\\\\\xvx\\\v^\\\\\\^^v^x^\^^^^^^^v^^^^^v^^^. I BELL HOWELL j FILMOSOUND I 16 nm Sound -on -film PROJECTORS fcLSHj i I VV II ¥vS v 1 H' i x i :J PRICKS FROM $1,200/I SINGAPORE PHOTO CO. '•*>M\\\\\\\^>\^\\\\\\\\v\\v\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\x\\\\\\\\v\\vvw.W»33 words
-
-
Page 6 Miscellaneous
-
Miscellaneous45 1950-07-04 6 §tog/s Believe It or Not! J Cshß^^^QoM tt^ w i IhE WRiST Bfcf ,11 nor be im rated t CONSTRUC^ I S2oVRS Afifl and T 7 NEVER TURNS ITS STREET LIGHTS ft? 2500 VEAPS ITMSPEATHFCQ F OR s 6-CAUSE THERE ARE NO SHUT- OFF SOTDCS45 words
-
-
362 1950-07-04 7 WASHINGTON, July 3:— The United Stales has temporarily turned down a Chinese Nationalist offer to send 33,000 troops from invasion menaced Formosa to aid the Allied forces m South Korea bat left the way open to use them later362 words
-
Article, Illustration28 1950-07-04 7 photo. Vice Adm. A. VV. Had ford, Vice-Chief of U.S. Naval Operations, who is m charge of naval operations m con tion with the Korean civil war.— I.N.I.N. - 28 words
-
192 1950-07-04 7 MANILA, July 3:— The General Military Council, which is the highest military advisory body m the Philippines, is opposed to the sending «>f Filipino troops outside the country, a Department of National Defence spokesman declared yesterday. This view was expressed afterU.P.; Reuter - 192 words
-
Article39 1950-07-04 7 MELBOURNE. July 3 REUTER) :—The Australian Koad Safety Council has laid <-laim to a new word: "Teeni<ide." It means death caused by an adolescent or by a car driver under 21, usually as the reNult of carelessness or39 words
-
95 1950-07-04 7 Dr. Oetoyo - Dr. Oetoyo DARWIN, July 3 (REUTERAAP): The first Indonesian ■nba.ssador to Australia. Dr. B. Oetoyo, said on arrival here that Australia need have no f< ar that Indonesia would" aim East New Guinea, which t •>> administered by Australia. Dr. Oeytoyo who was95 words
-
122 1950-07-04 7 LONDON, July 3 (U.P.)— A telegram to the Chinese Red leader, Mao Tse-tung, from "democratic groups and parties" m China has pledged support lor ilie Communist "liberation" of Tibet and Formosa, Tass reports from Peking. The message added, "We shall strive for122 words
-
Article18 1950-07-04 7 A.P. ViKENTIJE Prodanov. new: •T of the Serbian Ortho- hureh, has been crowned Patriarch jn Belgrade.A.P. - 18 words
-
Article37 1950-07-04 7 The P.I. Vice-President, Mr. Fernando Lopez, has appealed to Hukbalahap rebels, bandits and other dissidents to lay down their arms and work for Philippine unity m the face of a worsening world situation A.P.A.P. - 37 words
-
53 1950-07-04 7 PARIS, July A (Renter):— Radical Hen.i Queuille has formed Frame's 13th Cabinet since the war, with the surprise appointment of anti-Communi.->t Paul Reynaud as Alipister responsible for policy "m the Far East. Ex-Premier Reynaud is known as a resolute advocate of energetic co-operation with53 words
-
Article23 1950-07-04 7 The Swiss composer. Emile Jacques-Dalcroze, who first linked music rhythm and gymnastics, has died m Geneva at ace of 85. ReuterReuter - 23 words
-
75 1950-07-04 7 OLAMIS (Scotland) July 3 (Reuter):— (Ilamis Castle birthplace of the Queen of England and Princess Margaret, with a lii>tory going bark to Shakespeare's Macbeth, is to be opened to the public at a small fee. The castle is the of the Earl of75 words
-
Article25 1950-07-04 7 A new Tokyo regulation orders a 72 hour advance notice for permission to hold any rallies and demonstrations m the capital.- ReuterReuter - 25 words
-
Article, Illustration126 1950-07-04 7 WASHINGTON, July 3 (UP):— The Russian Deputy Prime Minister, Mr. Vyacheslav M. Molotov, is the master mind behind the Korean war, the radio commentator, Mr. Drew Pearson, asserts. Mr. Pearson said the former Illlllfl [Foreign Minister has set up his headquarters on Russian owned Sakhalin126 words
-
Article71 1950-07-04 7 HIISINKI July 3 (RtX- TEK): Finland, "champion war debt payer" of World i War 1. is keeping up her re- cord. She has exceeded her compulsory reparations deliveries to the Soviet I'nion by about U553,000,000 this year. I This is the seventh of Finland's eight71 words
-
Article34 1950-07-04 7 Two northern Luzon towns were shaken by !i{;h,t earthquakes Sunday night, musing movie audiences to run out to the streets and people from their homes. No damage was caused. A.P.A.P. - 34 words
-
Article35 1950-07-04 7 The confessed British atomic spy. Klaus Bmil Fuchs. mm serving ;t 14-year sentence, hai boon t;ikon from a London prison and moved to Stafford Prison. 133 miles from London for "security reasons.** U.P.U.P. - 35 words
-
Article, Illustration362 1950-07-04 7 NEW YORK, July 3 [(Renter): The New York j Daily Compass, a paper with i "leftist" views that supports the United Nations action m Korea, has appealed to the Indian Prime IVlinister, Pandit Nehru, to <-all a Truman-Stalin peace meeting362 words
-
Article, Illustration90 1950-07-04 7 photo Three women placard bearers taking part m a London Communist Party rally, held at Connaught Place, Marble Arch, to protest against the aid being given to South Korea. They are also displaying the Daily Worker decrying the aid being given to South Korea.- I.N.P. John Pret, formerly Reuter's chiefI.N. - 90 words
-
233 1950-07-04 7 BERLIN, July 3:— American authorities here take a serious view of the strained East-West relations m Berlin as the official Russian newspaper here, the Taeglische Rundschan, warned that the danger of war was as great m EuropeU.P.; A.P. - 233 words
-
72 1950-07-04 7 HONGKONG, July 3 <AP.): The British '-miser Kenya. has arrived here from Singapore presumably to free the Navy's Hongkong naval continent for possible action m Korea. British naval strength m: Hongkong now consists of four destroyers, one sloop and the Kenya.A.P. - 72 words
-
286 1950-07-04 7 More Defence Funds WASHINGTON, July 3 (U.P.):— General awareness that the Korean crisis might explode Into World War 111 has resulted m the Senate Appropriations Sub-Committee recommending the restoration of House cuts m the 1950-51 military budget, say informed sources. The full286 words
-
49 1950-07-04 7 EXETER. July I (Reuter): Thieves stole a 5-foot solid silver diamond-studded cross from the altar of Exeter Cathedral, removed the diamonds and abandoned the cross 14 miles away m a field near Heninton. on the road to London. The cross is valued at £20.000.49 words
-
Article61 1950-07-04 7 ILANDUDNO < Wales). July 3 (ReuterJ: Tin Government's National C<>al Board has refused to grant wage increases to 400.000 tower paid workers. It has reject eM a claim from the National Union of Miiwworken for increase of IS shillings a week for surf ait61 words
-
68 1950-07-04 7 July 3 (REITER)— The I ndcr-Seor*. r> f i he l S Nayy Mr I)lB Rimball, Kaid that part of the Paciflr 'Mothball Fleet"— warships now lying idle— m.Kht be put into service if more American ships were needed m Korean68 words
-
Page 7 Advertisements
-
Advertisement44 1950-07-04 7 MALAYAN x AIRWAYS r (RANGOON J I I JESSELTON jj {MER C U I J J^&f!Sr mmm^\ hANOAIUNj MANCKOKJ J^ X^UKlk UABUA HJ MAIGO Nj X TICUCHIMCj E D A N J C PALEMBANG J MANAGERS: MANSFIELD COMPANY, LTD. SINGAPORE "PIIEPHONE 5021 TELEGRAMS "TCRRANG"44 words
-
Advertisement68 1950-07-04 7 RIDE AND ENJOY RALEIGH THE ALL STEEL BICYCLE m 'i iLV IBM W&*9/^Mo^^ WAS A BETTER BICYCLE BUILT THIS IS THE TRADE ?J MARK OF BRITAIN'S 1 SUPREME BICYCLE 9^ PRODUCED IN THE Illb WORLD'S LARGEST CYCLE FACTORY FOR YfSs\ STRENGTH, QUALI- Ql Kiv^ fh TV AND WORKMAN- Ttmc~ W£68 words
-
-
FINANCE ... COMMERCE
-
83 1950-07-04 8 TOKYO. July 3.— (HfcuterAAP). The Sterling Area tnde conference announced today the extension of the existing arrangement for I between the Stirling Area and Japan, pending negotiation of a new agreement. Sterling Area participant countries will continue to issue import licences for Japanese goods83 words
-
260 1950-07-04 8 War Costs S' pore Thousands Of Gold Dollars Standard Staff Reporter W^R IN JCorea has affected Singapore to the extent of thousands of American dollars, because, the Singapore Standard learned yesterday, Task Group warships of the newly-formed IT.S.l T .S. Seventh Fleet, which were to have visited the Colony next260 words
-
Article, Illustration208 1950-07-04 8 Check On Shop Holidays A TEAM OF 12 Labour Inspectors started their rounds of shops m Singapore yesterday *1n an advisory capacity. They helped shopkeepers to fill up the form issued by the; Labour Department m connection with the Weekly' Holidays Ordinance. During their check up on the shops, theStandard - 208 words
-
84 1950-07-04 8 AN INDUSTRIAL subcommittee, fCt up by the Army Civil Service Union, will .reet tomorrow to fix a date for the meeting to form a group of daily-paid workers within the framework of the Union. This will be the third croup of Army civilian84 words
-
Article182 1950-07-04 8 Standard Staff Reporter THERE was not much business passing m tTie Singapore rubber market yesterday. The market was still nervous over the Korean situation I rices opened about a cent a pound lower than at the! close of business last week, but recovered siiphtlv towards182 words
-
Article52 1950-07-04 8 BOOTH Bernard William Allen, i'.'^i'd 26, and a woman, Betty [vireen Smaliey, aged 24 appeared m the Singapijie Fourth Police Court yester- day on a charge of trespass. Both were alleged to have j entered the house of Wong Chin Tong m Anderson Road Bail was granted at52 words
-
Article97 1950-07-04 8 Mi > i S'pora [92c 00 l I >:■■> I 935 1 00 J" VI a i 4' 19X9 100.59 HKH aL> Pena::g 3 1 1"" (M) 1 '.'.I I i 1937 92 00 vi" 1948 Dl.uJ U i I imvs FMS 4*"- 19*1 101 19 l"'97 words
-
Article64 1950-07-04 8 l m\ foiio-.v:nt; nre the Malnynn Exrhnn«e Rank A^-orin-tifti rntf*s Bank Sellers Bank Buying T.T. or O.D O.D. London 2/4 1/16 2 4 7/32 Australia (ENG. 2/4 1/1« 2/4 Australia(A.£) 2/11 2/1U Africa 2/4 1/10 2/4 11 ")2 N. Zealand 2/4 1/32 2/4 21/32 Rupees 1551 157 Hongkong64 words
-
Article61 1950-07-04 8 PRTCKS (In M.nlaynn doIUN per picul) m the Sln^oprrrn produce market yesterday were Betel Nut $24 (split), $21 (whole): Copra Commit Oil 5563: Gambia $21 1 (round), $fis (Java cube). S7O (Hamburg cube); Pepper $470 j (Lumpong block), $700 (Muntok white). $755 (Sarawak white); S«go Flour Sl7+ (^inßgn)61 words
-
Article37 1950-07-04 8 CANBERRA (Renter- A a. p). There is a back-log of orders for more than w.(MH) ctwwlortype trat'toi-u of an estimated value of Aust. C 10.000.000 according to the National Development Minister, Air. R. G Casey.37 words
-
Article791 1950-07-04 8 Latest Malayan Share Prices S:\O\PORE. Monday. The Malayan share market to- 1 Hay remained to he dominated by the political attuati >n. Changei f rfnotnt ions were ;:i' f y ciownwnrd. Only a 1 volume of !)UFincs«; pa td T iav. C o-v !i» prjf-os wore: I.XDU-4TKIALS Buyer £w»'ler Alex791 words
-
-
Article, Illustration220 1950-07-04 8 Voters Told: Without You We've No Power' LEGISLATIVE Councillors will have "very little" power unless they have the public behind them, said Mr. John Laycoolc over Radio Malaya last night when he urged voters to prepare for the next Singapore, Elections. "AH our power comes from you,". Mr. LaycooJc emphasised.220 words
-
246 1950-07-04 8 Days Off For Workers In Federation Standard Staff Reporter Xl/ALA Lr.NiPL'R. Monday Shop a .sistants and imkiii m the Fedtratfton are to get the same compulsory one holiday m a week as those m Bins* pore, when the bill to pro\ ido Ihk is passed at the next meeting of246 words
-
70 1950-07-04 8 A LABOURER. 32-year-old Chan Hay, who wa« found sleeping m a five-foot-way explained m the Second Police Court yesterday that he fell asleep because he was "too tired after his work." He pleaded Not Guilty to a ennrge of vagrancy. Chan also faced a70 words
-
193 1950-07-04 8 Lincolns Leaving For UK This Week New Planes Here TRE FIRST heavy bomber squadron to undrr take anti-bandit operations m Malaya— No (Lincoln) Squadron— is now m the final stages of withdrawal from Singapore. Remaining elements of No. 57 Squadron, wb-ch been continuously m action smce its arrival ,n apore193 words
-
189 1950-07-04 8 .DUMBER 3R S: K.A.A.F. di^r Malaya to .assist the H A m air operations o bandits now p< full romplemrnt transport aircraft at The squndnm is n deficient of some ground per-onnc!. v»: due to }'o flown to later tii. v The U189 words
-
Article97 1950-07-04 8 4 SINCE I did not die. I will not do it again." 20-year-old Yam Wan* Kee told the Singapore Second Police Magistrate. Mr. D. A. Fyfm yesterday, after he pleaded guilty to having attempted suicide. Yam was found by a constable m King George V ParV97 words
-
Article36 1950-07-04 8 TWO women. 41-year-oM Yip Sam and :<2-year^o!d Mo Moi Ymg were* lined $10 each In the Singapore Fu :rth c Court ye :erdav for {trespassing into the RAF quarters at C'hangi on S.iturJday ni^ht.36 words
-
Article25 1950-07-04 8 Mr C G Thoi Public Relations S talk 00 K.>re.»:i Climax" (m Ti. July 11 at 8 pm. m the Stamford Road25 words
-
119 1950-07-04 8 A CUSTOMS seizure of A96 poundi of tobacco, oa which duty amounting to 11,980 had riot Uvn paid, was told m tho Singapore Third Poiue Court yesterday. Thirty-sevon-yoor-old CfcOMJ Swot? Thi.tiij who pleaded guilty to posso>Mon of Ibi tobacco and aUo possessmn of119 words
-
Page 8 Advertisements
-
Advertisement124 1950-07-04 8 L N (7h Cf- v °J- 1 \rr v I <U~i \=*L-isliiiguisk<id-zramdy I SI N G E R 9 H.P. ROADSTER its smart /f's economical if" C rAn/in/^ if. o I CttLiOlt: Only tn a sinter* Nine ltoadittr do yon ret th» p»rfnrm- ni* and smart appear™, m t r124 words
-
Advertisement24 1950-07-04 8 TWENTY -FIVE YEARS OF QUALITY and SERVICE At any time of the day REACH for a Phoenix Drink PHOENIX AERATED WATED CO., LTD. SINGAPORE24 words
-
-
SHIPPING ... AVIATION
-
Article294 1950-07-04 9 Standard Shipping Renorter ON THE KVE of American Independence Day fi [ids of officers attached to the U.S. cruising liner sident Polk, which is now m Singapore Docks, were ng tl .r merchant navy buddies yesterday "Do you ok American President Lines ships will294 words
-
Article133 1950-07-04 9 (Standard Shipping: Reporter) pARGOES bein» loaded m Singapore harbour, both at the Docks and m the Roads, are as varied as ever. The Russian freighter Uritsky (Captain Belor) is beydnd the 'breakwater, taking on bunkers m tne form of 400 tons of coal. She is133 words
-
Article, Illustration583 1950-07-04 9 KEN JALLEH - KEN JALLEH Malaya's International Airport By Standard Aviation Reporter The future of Kallang as the international civil airport of Malaya hangs m the balance as Singapore authorities have begun to consider whether to proceed with the remodelling583 words
-
112 1950-07-04 9 HONGKONG July (AP> Shipping between Hongkong and the South China port of Amoy resumed on Sunday after a suspension of three weeks. The first ship to clear for Amoy was the British-owned Cheung Hing. Several weeks B'i'> Nationalist warships fired on the Cheung Hing112 words
-
175 1950-07-04 9 The passenger service to Burma has changed considerably with the decreasing number of travellers from the United Kingdom, and m their new 8.!>07-ton Leicestershire the Bibby Line has adapted itself to the new conditions. In all essentials, the I Leicestershire is175 words
-
-
233 1950-07-04 9 (Standard Shipping: Reporter) So clockwork will be the forthcoming round-the-world cruise of the transatlantic liner Caronia the most varied and luxurious post-war voyage yet planned —that already the Cunard White Star is able to announce that this luxury liner will dock m the Harbour233 words
-
368 1950-07-04 9 Standard Shipping Reporter SEVENTY-NINE Algerian mules, part of the 14Q which were brought to Singapore on their way to join the French Army m Indo-China, are kicking their hooves all the harder on the iron decks of the French-charter-ed British freighter Ulysses368 words
-
169 1950-07-04 9 (Standard Shipping Reporter) HANGOVERS have been the order of the day recently m the freighter Ulysses which though flying the Briitsh flag is actually owned by a Greek m Singapore harbour. Said the Ulysses* Master, "It is not my cargo169 words
-
82 1950-07-04 9 LONDON, (INS)— Most cities m Britain will have helicopter stations with booKstalls, refreshment and waiting rooms by 1955 if plnns of British European Airways materialize. Models of such air-bus stations many on railway station roofs have been prepared by B.E.A. Experts82 words
-
142 1950-07-04 9 (Sluadard Shippins Reporter) BIG. Sleek, well-fed, mil, groomed Australian mulct— nine of them arrived at Singapore from Hong Kong as I "g mic 1 pigs" last week-etid. Thry- were animal freight aboard the 8.1.'s Pundua I (7,295 tons gross), their desI tination the142 words
-
Page 9 Advertisements
-
Advertisement198 1950-07-04 9 SHIP BY BEN r a cr DPril II AD SERVICES To and from U.K. ond Continent serving Mediterranean, Suex Canal, Red Sea, Aden, Seychelles, Ceylon, Malaya, Siam, N. Borneo, Philippines, China, Taiwan (Formosa) and Japan AND REGULAR COASTAL SAILINGS BETWEEN SINGAPORE AND BANGKOK McALISTER CO., LTD. Telephone No. 5906 ELLKUUH198 words
-
Advertisement536 1950-07-04 9 RAIUNGS rKO^I SCANDINAVIA/ HUUSC.B n> CONTINENT/ IK. CONTINENT M MW»Ari4 m.k Ki.r»-»- (Id. aM: Jaty ft at MoreUa" duo abt: Jal« IS. ™™**r* Coptic -iB^BBi V B^T£,5«K5 n.a. •Mmnta" 4ur akl: A«g: S' B ■lan<ara~ 4me aM: J«i» IS for SuiKun Ba.ii.kok f>' CokMlyo, Aden Port fc.*!d. (S^rio* Marseilles. Antwerp,536 words
-
-
Page 9 Miscellaneous
-
Miscellaneous200 1950-07-04 9 Harbour Movements It Arrivals YESTERDAY BENREOCH (Paterson. Simons) from U.K., Continent Outer Roads. MENTAKAB (Mansfield) from Pontianak Inner Rds. RAJAH BROOKE (Mansfield) from Kuching Inner Roads, i TASMAN (KPM.) from Hongkong Outer Rds. URITSKY (Harrisons Sc Crossneld) from Odessa Outer Roads, i MERLIMAU (Mansfield) from West Coast Malaya i Inner200 words
-
-
642 1950-07-04 10 NEW YORK, (INS)— What really scared Ray Leizer when a land mine exploded and blew off his hands was this: how can you be a pianist with hooks lor fingers? Ray was a concert pianist. Was, that is. H« lay642 words
-
Article, Illustration18 1950-07-04 10 Ed Reed - Ed Reed Bv "Do you mind if I carry you right into the kitchen?—I'm strved."18 words
-
Article, Illustration406 1950-07-04 10 EDWIN P. JORDAN M. D - EDWIN P. JORDAN M.D. treatment Of Trench Mouth May Take Time For Results BY Written for NEA Service TRENCH mouth, or as ft is commonly called Vincent's infection, is a condition particularly frequent during times of stress and strain, such as exists during wartime or when a406 words
-
Page 10 Advertisements
-
Advertisement169 1950-07-04 10 HERE THEY ARE! The WESTAIR Noiseless EXHAUST FANS Capacity: 9 r )00 «k f^MlB 1 i cv ft. pw minute i4r^( lil'-jij W-J eve:> nunule 1/ Make your life bearable m the Tropics SW.-od and Work m Comfort and iist..U MMM noiseless, inexpensive servants, ia: Attics of Residences DusiVw.ntle your169 words
-
-
Page 10 Miscellaneous
-
Miscellaneous143 1950-07-04 10 D '**S- (WWV ALLTV^E CE^E^vONV, V.£P£ HAViNG v j >)\£fiM l^- 3 tti m n l Q| T TTPT 1 i i gk^lTrr I l il il ii iTi »iT n EVERYONE r3 N£^tfl I/O^ I "I Iffl B I H' I OUR STORE -4 gO 1 f*- 1 =JQ143 words
-
-
Article, Illustration596 1950-07-04 11 HERMAN RAPPA - HERMAN RAPPA By Malaya s highly organised basket-ball players have eyes on the possibility of entering a Malayan learn at the next Olympics, or failing that, at any international meet. This new enthusiasm has followed recent visits of overseas teams. I hear 4596 words
-
Article340 1950-07-04 11 WORLD SPORTS TALK r r HERE'S a 15-year-old freckle-faced girl "down i: nder" who shows such outmding promise as a sprinc that she may eventually out-smart Marjorie Jackson m id at the same time boost ralia's Helsinki Olymj hopes. The name is Marlene Mat-. and her home town m Sydney340 words
-
54 1950-07-04 11 LONDON. July 3, (INS) Jive and bchop have had their day among members of London boyi' chlt>B. The preference now is for classical music. More than 40 of the 200 boys' clubs m London Federation now arrange regular talks and ture.s on classical muj>ic54 words
-
227 1950-07-04 11 PENANG, July3— The standard of football m Hong Kong is higher than m Malaya, says welknown former Malayan footballer, Lee Mun Kit.' Lee, once a Perak State player and now m Hong Kong is m Penang on holiday after an227 words
-
Article, Illustration66 1950-07-04 11 The Singapore Combined Schools cricket team which beat the Singapore Cricket Association XI on the Raffles Institution etound last week-end. Standing left to ricM R O. Krishnan (R.1.), B. Ross (S VS.), Chin Yoon Fook (R I). Capt., P. ScuUy (5.J.1.), Balakrlshnan (VS.), V. (.ill (R.1.), Kneeling: R. Sandosham (R.1.).66 words
-
208 1950-07-04 11 MANILA, (U.P).— The Philippine featherweight champion Tirso del Rosario refused an oiler to fight the Mexican lightweight Addie Chaved m San Jose. California, because he does not want tm fight outside the Philippines Del Rosario was offered by Promoter B. Griffin of San Jose208 words
-
Article, Illustration20 1950-07-04 11 Santo Tomas (Manila) and Singapore m action lv recent match at fi e *t Ha PPy World Stadium.20 words
-
Article241 1950-07-04 11 Following are the weights for five faces on Urn thud day ol the Pcrak Turf Club July meeting:— HOUSES CLASS Mf. 1 I MII.E 1 11 i;k. .iTavf.iir <MI 1-UiJiy Tnm H. [0 s )<■ ir'l?h! M FrfiM-hman X.X Bl»**r of Sarawak II K.« I Father*! Pride241 words
-
290 1950-07-04 11 RIO DE JANEIRO, July 2: Spain, Sweden and Uruguay joined Brazil m the championships finals of the world soccer tournament. Spain beat England on Sunday by one goal to nil, Italy beat Paraguay 2—o and Uruguay beat Bolivia B—o m the "biggest score ofAssociated Press - 290 words
-
Article, Illustration427 1950-07-04 11 ]\JALA\ A S motor sports season starts m earnest this month at Kuala Lumpur, where the Maiavan Automobile Association (Selanßoi Branch) holds "the "Lornie" Mile Speed Trial on July 6. This event was first held last year and attracted more427 words
-
236 1950-07-04 11 H. L. Hopkins Sports Letter LONDON, June 23:— Promoter Jack Solomons has had second thought! about staging a London fight between world champion L< c Savold and an American opponent. First suggestion was that Savold Fhovld light Joe Baksi at the White City236 words
-
Article149 1950-07-04 11 Command Royal BnglMafi Sporti Club BMmben (ought (»ut thHr inter-unit badminton Anal iit Alexandra Cantonment last week-end, virtory going to the cue headquarter! laam by 4 g net t'> c. Tht I the DCiiK (Pasir Panjang lection) The match: w.-.-s watched by large crowd which149 words
-
Page 11 Advertisements
-
Advertisement148 1950-07-04 11 SET FOR GOOD HUNTING r 20 gauges Fast, jam-proof acUon. Also available m heavy duck, skeet and trap styles. «™>.y Winchester Model 21— America's finest development m double guns. Outstanding quality m craftsmanship, safety handling ease, balance and durability. 12. 16 and 20 gauges Also In special duck, skeet and148 words
-
-
Article, Illustration319 1950-07-04 12 (By "Sticks") The visiting Indian Naval Squadron confirmed their hockey prowess yesterday when they beat a Singapore Hockey Association XI by the odd goal m three on the S.R.C. ground, getting their winning goal three minutes before the end. The game was packed319 words
-
Article64 1950-07-04 12 TIARRY GREEN, the life--11 time racing cyclist who at the turn of the century set up many almost unbeatable records, had run his last race. He died iast month at Sutton, Surrey, aged 74. Between 1899 and IfM he broke 15 Road Racing Association records (three64 words
-
Article91 1950-07-04 12 PENANG, July 3.— Lively batting by Eu Cheow Teik and Kuay Khoon Leong, who scored sixty runs each for the Chinese Recretation Club against the Penang Sports Club was a feature of yesterday's cricket match on the Western Road ground. The game ended m91 words
-
Article, Illustration28 1950-07-04 12 Heavy weather m the waterpolo match played at the Ticer fewitnminK Pool at Pasir Panels, Singapore, on Sunday m which the Tiger S.C. and the R.A.F. drew 4-all.28 words
-
Article83 1950-07-04 12 Indonesia is to form a professional boxing Board of Control with headquarters m Djakarta. Mr. Tjan Gwan Tjwan will be chiefly responsible m forming the bo.»rd and will have the assistance of Singapore promoter A. Razak when the latter invades Indonesia with his team of boxers.83 words
-
263 1950-07-04 12 Chinese Casuals 5 Tamil Brotherhood Assn 0 Had the inside forwards of the Tamil" Brotherhood Assn. given their youthful left-wing, Justin, better support, the team would have fared better against Chinese Casuals who ran out winners by live-nil m a Senior S A.F.A League game at263 words
-
Article163 1950-07-04 12 Basketball fans are promised a treat at the Happy World Stadium tonight when the classy basketball team from the Philippines, the 1 Mapua Cardinals, meet Com- bined Singapore. This is the third match between the two teams and the visitors' final game m Singapore. In the163 words
-
156 1950-07-04 12 XI T ALA LUMPUR, July 3: Eight Belangor players Malayan B&Jminton Championships to be held m Ipoh during the August Bank Holidays Among these are the two Thomas Cup Piavers, Chan Kon Leong and* Lim Koe I Fori£ who are partnering m the Men's156 words
-
Article181 1950-07-04 12 Selangor Badminton Semi-Finals Standard Staff Correspondent. KUALA LUMPUR. July 2— One upset occurred at the Solangor Open Junior r>admin- 1 ton championships semi-finals today when Khoo Thiam Chye and Moh Vat Wah beat the leaded pair Lee Thin Mun ard Foong Fook Chan 17-18, 10-1".. 13-lo in semi ihuiis of181 words
-
Article54 1950-07-04 12 SUNG El PATANI. Sunday The Penang Indian Association beat the Centra' Indian Association by two goals to nil m a friendly football match this evening. Penang State left-winger. Ramasamy. opened accounts ten minutes before the interval and Shunmngam netcil the the second goal midway54 words
-
Article859 1950-07-04 12 Fine all-round performance* by M.U. Patel who tool* 5 wickets for 16 runs and made 23 enabled the Indian Association 'A' to beat the Registrar of Vehicles Sports Club, the Junior Singapore Cricket Association Tournment leaders on the first innings. As a result of this defeat the859 words
-
Article, Illustration244 1950-07-04 12 Veteran G. T. Hollow opponent, Ong Chew Bee down to him 3— G. 6—4. 4Singapore Lawn Tennis championships yesterday Holloway who pul out a service even hotter than his usual rannun hall delivery broke two racked ran out of rackets,244 words
-
Article84 1950-07-04 12 SEREMBAN. July 3:— Four changes have been made m the Negri Sembilan team to meet Perak at Seremban on July 15 and 16. A. R. Chapman. B. J. Dionysius. Sgt. Leadbetter and J. H. Higgini who played against Singapore last weekend have been dropped. The following will play84 words
-
Article32 1950-07-04 12 BOCCKR— S AF A Lttjut. (Senior) CA. vs. RK. Stadium (Junior B"> Town Rancors S.C VS. Star Boccvritea s.c, (it'yiang TF.NNIS SiTicapore I.TA championships. Men's Biqgtes and Mixed Doubles (semi-finals)32 words
-
Article, Illustration61 1950-07-04 12 An lnridrnt In Sunday'^ 50 miles cycle race on the I.im Chu Kanjc Road In Singapore. After U miles of batllinx. the leadinx bnnch observes a voluntary truce to enable the tired ones to get a drink. Peters. organi*er of the race getting the first nip61 words
-
358 1950-07-04 12 WIMBLEDON, July 3: It seems a safe bet ff i Davis Cup will gather dust m the United States tooth. year. America jolted Australian hopes of regaining the international tehnis trophy with a ■eriei of jarnr blows m the All-England Lawn Tennis Championshiwhich358 words
-
Article141 1950-07-04 12 TROON, SCOTLAND, July 4 (AP) Khattab Hassan playing over the championship course on Monday pipped four over par. with a 74 m the first qualifying round of the open golf championship at Troon. He missed a two-foot putt on the fourth hole and at the sixth141 words
-
Page 12 Advertisements
-
Advertisement143 1950-07-04 12 i 1 I MS** L U !i I I N En TO LONDON TO SYDNEY Cn|Oy QKA.-B.OAC. unsurpassed standards of food a-. personal service on the "Kangaroo" Service- by the sterl.n« rant, London and to Sydney. FIVE SERVICES WEEKLY b y luxurious, air-conditioned. 4-engincd CoWltltottOM An connections by Q.E A143 words
-