Singapore Standard, 12 September 1950
1950-09-12
1
8
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Singapore Standard
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Title Section28 1950-09-12 1 Singapore Standard 3 ___PJ»~M VOL. 1 NO- ;S=-= m I ——COB SINGAPORE. TUESDAY. SEPTEMBIR 12, X 950. r Ml L_ 12 PAGES TEN CENTS ■■Hi i n a28 words
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348 1950-09-12 1 Big Defence Exercise Set For Weekend t'.mdard Staff Reporter ft 1 joN EVADER "—the bluest defence -OCJM jjisiyii— il will stage ainee the end of the 1( a; ar nil] take place this week-end to ensure Cataarj *ill be ready for the next invader. Combined units of the Royal Air348 words
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Article76 1950-09-12 1 sundird Staff Reporter IBS TUAN, se Chamber ..-.< Governmmissios> ration cloes not r >t on 1 te reduction iertil 3 by those •.•.:y cards i ige of 12. the meeting' C :.r.c\\ on ask Gov- tia fact y-ficer reertiflcatea of bro- c produced Singapore76 words
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Article45 1950-09-12 1 A eid Thrown At Face Of Chinese Mjnd.ird <t.i:Y Reporter YEOW. 61. i the Lee Saw Street was m tl c :ace early when and young Bl .dudted buttle of at -.> race. c.ired as p aund m eea of a I first aid > ma rushGer..45 words
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Article, Illustration49 1950-09-12 1 The r-m-C FARELF, General Sir John Harding had to look up when he spoke to 6-foot--2_ -inch Sgt. K. Rogers, who, with others of toe 27th Infantry Brigade, will be leaving to fight m Korea.— Picture by Michael Goh. (See Story on Page 2).49 words
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309 1950-09-12 1 Standard Staff Reporter THE GOVERNOR of Singapore Sir Frankliu Gimson m a j Commemoration Day message today, recalling the surrender of the Japanese says t 6 Let us resolve anew to stand firm against those ComI munist forces who seek to309 words
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102 1950-09-12 1 500 Australian Troops Airlifted To Korean Front TOKYO. Sept. 11— (ReuterAAP) The famous Australian slouch hat should be seen m Korea soon when the Third Australian Infantry battalion joins the British brigade m the battle line. The airlift of about 500 troops from Australia to reinforce the Third Battalion m102 words
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51 1950-09-12 1 HOLLYWOOD. Sept. 11— (UP)— Al Jolson leaves Monday night for the Korean battlefront, the first prominent American entertainer to appear before soldiers fighting there. The famed singer travelled world-wide during the lastfwar on entertainment tours and was the first to volunteer to go Ito51 words
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164 1950-09-12 1 AYOT ST. LAWRENCE, Sept. 11 (UP) George Bernard Shaw was rushed to hospital with a broken thigh today and will be operated on. He is 94. Shaw's "brittle bones," as he railed them, apparently gave way while he slipped and fell m the164 words
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99 1950-09-12 1 NEW CUMNOCK. SCOTLAND. Sept. 11 (AP)-Res-cue squads, working m the glare of flood-lights, began digging through tons of mud last night m an effort to find 13 miners missing at the bottom of a 720-foot pit. There was little hope that the men99 words
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Article69 1950-09-12 1 CLEVELAND. OHIO. Sept. (UP) —The American Veterans of World War Two have voted a resolution approving the use of the atomic bomb "if m the judgment of our nations leaders its use should be required for national and world security. Another adopted resolution -Under69 words
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177 1950-09-12 1 35 Dead, 100 Hurt In US Train Crash NEWCOMERSTOWN. Ohio. Sept. 11— (UP)— A troops train, carrying hundreds of national guardsmen to Indiana for war training, was rammed from the rear by a speeding passenger train during a heavy fog today, killing 32 persons and injuring at least 100 others.177 words
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Article, Illustration100 1950-09-12 1 Yugoslavia has denied Cominform charges that she was sending volunteers to aid the U.N. army m Korea. Reuter With the bell of Belfast: Just before the **^P H-M-& Belfast left Singapore Naval Base for the United Klnsjom yesterday afternoon to pay-off and re-commission her skipper. Captain SirReuter - 100 words
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481 1950-09-12 1 TOKYO, Sept. 12 (UP) Americans and North Koreans fought a wildly swaying battle north of Taegu today under the drumbeat of artillery and mortar fire. The fighting was at such close quarters that a spokesman said it was 4fc hard to481 words
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Article347 1950-09-12 1 UN Planes Take Big Red Toll WITH THE SECOND DIVISION IN KOREA, Sept. 11— (UP). Sixtyfive air force planes struck —enemy troops concentrations m the Second Division, north and central sectors today and claimed an estimated 1,500 North Korean casualties. Air observers said fighter bombers flushed out an estimated 3,500347 words
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94 1950-09-12 1 NEVT YORK, Sept. 11— (AP).— Dr. Ralph J. Bunche. chairman of the United Nations Trusteeship Commission said on Sunday the North Korean invasion was "a sneak attack on a peaceful people, as overt, immoral and ruthless as any such act has ever been." It94 words
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125 1950-09-12 1 OTTAWA, Sept. 11 (AP) Canada's commitment has been widened to allow sending 15,000 men to fight aggression m Korea. Defence Minister Brooke Claxton disclosed on Sunday. Claxton announced m the House of Commons on Saturday the passage of a cabinet order m rouncil placing125 words
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183 1950-09-12 1 ATHENS. Sep. 11 (UP) Costas Kefaloghianis told the Greek court today that his marriage to the girl he had kidnapped and wooed m a mountain cave but 19-year-old Tassoula Petrakogeor^is insisted she still is a virgin. The handsome young royalist pleaded innocent to a183 words
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Article52 1950-09-12 1 IRUN, Spain. Sept. 11— (APi King Farouk. travelling incognito as Faud Almisri. arrived m Spain on Monday foi a short visit. Spanish bordei officials greeted him as he drove his own car across th( international bridge frorc France at the bead of a L52 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement56 1950-09-12 1 IP. n UK l||W| Aj«im, a laze, watching m silence Affr'Allr the changing pattern of the sky <j ml likening to the murmur of the tea the whispering of the trees. £)xk a Berkeley makes poets of us all! i Q A *V Iflf 30 cents per 10' s packet56 words
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Advertisement109 1950-09-12 1 W' AmW On Other Pages Page Union To Petition Governor: Delay m Salary conversion 2 Aik Hoe FactoryFire: Several Detained by Police... t Kalumpang Mine Strike: 23'J Out 3 Judge Explains Cancellation of Rubber Licences 3 Orphans. Aged Women Get Use of Sultan's Palace 3 Singapore-UK Air Evacuation Service 4109 words
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331 1950-09-12 2 230 Malays, Indians, Chinese On Strike A t SelangorMine Standard Staff Correspondent wnrlc^^i L V,P™. Mon.— About 230 tin mine K?.ol i 9 m c V, l lage of Kalumpang, 47 miles north of E£E? u Umm i P have been on Btrike f °r m»re than a i i331 words
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Article, Illustration40 1950-09-12 2 picture. The Air goes by road: unserviceable planes brought down from the Korean war by the aircraft maintenance and replenishment carrier Unicorn, photographed as they travelled from the Naval Base, Singapore, to the R.N. Air Station at Sembawang yesterday, StandardStandard - 40 words
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Article, Illustration337 1950-09-12 2 Judge Explains Cancellation Of Rubber Licences *>• mdard Staff Correspondent IMPUR, Mon— Mr. Justice E. N. Taylor I a case m the Supreme Court, for >n m chambers or for settlement which a Chinese rubber dealer, Tan died for an order asking the Rubber ing Board of Bentong to state337 words
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Article37 1950-09-12 2 JOHORE BAHRU. Mon. About 600 battery and 60 electric wireless sets will shortly be installed m the Federation for public listening. In Johore, 30 public radios will be installed m all districts.37 words
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149 1950-09-12 2 Standard Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR. Mon The statement which cne Saleha Mohamed Ali. the State Welfare Officer, Sel a ngor is said to have made to the Press recently that almost 90 per cent of the ronggeng girls m the Lucky and Sentosa Jogets are149 words
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Article29 1950-09-12 2 THE Governor, Sir FranKiin Gimson. returned to Singapore yesterday by an R.A.F plane after accompanying Lady Gimson as far as Penang. Lady Gimson is going to U.K.29 words
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165 1950-09-12 2 Standard Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR. Mon. That Ceylonese who decided to make Malaya their country of adoption would not earn the disaffection of the Government of Ceylon, was an assurance reiterated by Mr. M. Saravanamuttu, Ceylon Commissioner m Malaya, this evening when he replied to the165 words
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Article247 1950-09-12 2 m 1 O- tm* ~r» Standard Staff Reporter MR. AW BOON HAW, well-known philanthropist and (ioverning-Director of the Singapore Standard and Sin Chew Jit Poll, is to rebuild the present Haw Par Villa at Pasir Panjang. Designed on the old traditional Chinese palace style,247 words
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Article, Illustration33 1950-09-12 2 AN ARTIST'S impression of the new milliondollar Haw Par Villa which will be on the style of the Old Peking Palace. Work is to start m the immediate future.33 words
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Article91 1950-09-12 2 Standard Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Mon The President of the Sessions Court, Mr. D.M.X. Grant, today acquitted and discharged two Chinese, Yap Yee Kirn and Yap Eng Siong alias Yap Eng Sheng who were charged with causing the dead body of a murdered detective corporal, Wong91 words
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168 1950-09-12 2 Agreement Reached On Workers' Pay Standard Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR. Mon. The Interim Joint Council representing the Government and the daily paid workers, according to an official statement released today, has reached agreemnt on certain recommendations and these would be submitted m due course to the Federation Government for approval.168 words
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Article59 1950-09-12 2 PORT DICKSON, Mon. Visitors to the town of Port Dickson will find that the main way of this town is not known as Main Street, but has been changed as Jalan Raja Aman Shah, m commemoration of the late veteran of the F.M.S. Malay Regiment, Raja Aman59 words
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87 1950-09-12 2 Penang Move To Prevent Corruption PENANG, Mon. The Municipal Secretary and Treasurer, Mr. S. V. Adams, has drawn the attention of Municipal employees and the public to the prevention of Corruption Ordinance, 1950, m a large-sized poster displayed prominently m the Municipal offices. The Municipal Commissioners will institute proceedings against87 words
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Article34 1950-09-12 2 The Chief Chemist of the Federation of Malaya, Mr. A. C. Brooks, has been appointed acting Director of Chemistry, Malaya, m place of Mr. Jamieson, who is on leave prior to retirement.34 words
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439 1950-09-12 2 Standard Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, m.— Remarking that the whole matter disclosed an igenious and premeditated system of frauds, Mis U. IV. K. Grant, the President of the Sessions Court, today sentenced a 35-year-old Ceylon Tamil woman and former English School teacher, Thanapakiam,439 words
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Article33 1950-09-12 2 JOHORE BAHRU, Mon.— The members of UMNO, Johore branch, will be entertaining Dato Onn bin Ja'afar to a luncheon party on Sept. 15, prior to his departure to England.33 words
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Article63 1950-09-12 2 Possession Of Crackers Alleged Standard Staff Correspondent j KUALA LUMPUR, Mon.— A 37-year-old Chinese woman, Leong Choo Ha, was produced before Raja Sulaiman m the First Magistrate's Court today cm a charge of possessing six j packets of crackers at a house m Flying Club Road yesterday She was oil'ered63 words
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Article243 1950-09-12 2 Astana For Orphans, Women Standard Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR. Mori Forty years ago, when Bandar was a royal town, the late Sultan Suleiman planned and built a palace which, since his death, has not been used often. Today the pomp and spectacle which used to be Bandar's was revived at243 words
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Article65 1950-09-12 2 Standard Staff Correspondent MALACCA. Mon— One of the members of the pig-hunting party which was attacked by bandits m the Jasin district last Fidday, and had hitherto been missing, has been found alive. Security fore c s are meanwhile continuing operations. It will be recalled that four members65 words
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Article39 1950-09-12 2 SEREMBAN. Mon— Mrs. J. Wishart. was elected President of the newly-formed Seremban branch of the Y.W.C.A.. with Mrs. C. Dudley Ingerson as Vice-President Mrs. L. Thamboo as honorary secretary, and Miss Ng Kirn Lan as honorary treasurer.39 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement15 1950-09-12 2 DSIINK sra e jggggk—X VIMTogJ %S0 bottled hj PHOENIX AERATED WATIP CO.* -TP. PHONE 3700-370915 words
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Advertisement80 1950-09-12 2 SANDSjg CATHAY SAT. MIDMGHT fife btWITrSCOUOHSYRUP^KRIfIO for the older members of their family, and f^SSS^Kfi^B^B De WITTS BABY COUGH SYRUP Jo, MJJT 'i 'iflmf Soothing and $edatjve m theif Iwr^rrlfc w^7 m De Witt's Cough Syrups are a valu- m W2kJkl/f m W able expectorant assisting m the re* B_W|T_l*mSlkPljMß^i^|r80 words
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Page 2 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous371 1950-09-12 2 f FEDERATl(^j|||||j ci-i 4 \//>/,j, Rex: Dancing In The Dark 12 45, SLLAi\UUI\ JOCt ay 3. 6.45 and 9.15 p.m. Odeon: Las Vegas Nights 3, G. 45 Odeon: Yinodnu (Tamil) 2, 6 and 9.15 p.m. and 9 pm. Pavilion: Wake Of The Red Sun: Patanga 'Hindi' 3. G 1.1 mi371 words
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Article, Illustration167 1950-09-12 3 TWO GOVERNMENT agricul- tmal men trom northern Malaya' have beer, awarded grants by the United States Department of Agriculture to study the most id\ u.ccd methods of Canning ,n America.. They are S dim Akib. 35. of! Alor Star, agricultural assistant m Kedah and Haji167 words
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Article74 1950-09-12 3 KOTA BAHRU. Mon —More than 400 boy scouts, sea scouts. rovers, wolf clubs including a company of girl guides and brownies from the Kelantan West Boy Scouts Association took part m a grand rally at the Malay School ground, Pasir Mas on Friday m honour74 words
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Article130 1950-09-12 3 Standard Staff Reporter SINGAPORE police have discovered a new ruse by a confidence man to cheat the public, by using a nfbbei stamp signature of a Traffic Branch officer. It is believed that documents with such signature have been used as genuine ones issued by the Traffic130 words
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Article96 1950-09-12 3 Penang MCA Decision Standard Staff Correspondent PENANG, Mon. Nig h t classes for Chinese adults and over-aged children are now under consideration by the committee of the Malayan Chinese Association, Penang and Province Wellesley branch, who met this afternoon at the premises of the Chinese Chamber of Commerce. The committee,96 words
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Article52 1950-09-12 3 THE NUMBER of members of the Singapore Civil Service Association at December 31. 1949, was 887 compared with 761 at the end of 1948. Many more members have joined the association this year and every eiTort is being made to reach the 1,000 mark before the next annual52 words
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Article106 1950-09-12 3 Standard Staff Correspondent PENANG, Mon.— The hope j that the exhibition would encourage Penang students to be more interested m arts was expressed by the Resident Commissioner, Mr. R. P. Bingham, when he declared open the art exhibition, organised by the Superintendent of Teachers' Training Federation106 words
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Article53 1950-09-12 3 Standard Staff Correspondent KOTA BAHRU, Mon. At the Kelantan Executive Council on Saturday, the Mentri Besar, Nik Ahmad paid tribute to the late Mr. Anker Rentse for his work as State Development Officer. Mr. Rentse was one of the 12 men killed m the air crash m this53 words
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Article, Illustration39 1950-09-12 3 Inche Mohammed Hussein, a Malay school teacher of Kota Bahru, who has been awarded a year's scholarship at the Teachers Training College m Britain to study physical training by the British Council. He will leave by QEA-BOAC Constellation tomorrow.39 words
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Article, Illustration24 1950-09-12 3 > This Hastings transport aircraft, fitted out as a flying _t hospital, will leave Changi tomorrow with sick and wounded for the UK.24 words
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Article, Illustration712 1950-09-12 3 SINGAPORE, Mon. The last vital link m the Far East Air Force's air casualty evacuation xhenie will be forged on Wednesday morning al Changi, when a Hastings aircraft loaded with stretcher cases flies off to England. From then on, evacuation of casualties712 words
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Article142 1950-09-12 3 Rush For Sugar There Was None Standard Start" Correspondent PENANG, Mon. Retailers were kept busy from early this morning answering questions from their respective rice card holders who wanted to know about their suuar ration. The Government has announced m the papers that sugar would be on sale m Penang142 words
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168 1950-09-12 3 Standard Staff Reporter THE SINGAPORE Civil Service Associati a submitted recommendations to Government 1"' the appointment of a full time Welfare Officer. He I be of sufficient seniority and be able to devote his wh< time and attention to The welfare and interests of168 words
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154 1950-09-12 3 Standard Staff Correspondent IPOH. Mon.— Heads of Chinese schools m Perak met at the Mm Tet School this evening and decided to have three terms a year. This was adopted after the Senior Inspector of Schools, Perak, Mr. G. Woods had explained the154 words
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Article34 1950-09-12 3 PENANG, Mon.— The trade representative of the Republic of Indonesia m Penang, Mr. M. Machsoes left for Jakarta by plane to attend the funeral of his mother who died last Friday.34 words
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201 1950-09-12 3 Standard Staff Correspondent IPOH, Mon. The main speaker at today's weekly meeting of the Ipoh Rotary Club was none other than it's district governor, Prince Dhani of Thailand who said that if more people understood rotary there would be a better world. Prince201 words
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Article47 1950-09-12 3 j Standard Staff Correspondent 1 KOTA BAHRU, For having 1,449 tubes and 28 packets !of ehandu. a Malay woman. j Mek Ba binti Taib was sentenced to two years' imprison[rnent by Mr. J. G Adams. The ehandu was ordered to bo destroyed.47 words
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Article77 1950-09-12 3 Standard Staff Correspondent PENANG, Mon. The Supreme Court was cleared this morning by Mr. Justice Jobling following a request made by the DPP, Mr. V. M. Shields that the case of Yap Kok Cheng be heard m camera. Yap was charged with extortion and attempted77 words
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Article107 1950-09-12 3 Standard Staff Correspondent PENANG, Mon. The Penang magistrate, Mr. D. R. Home was found unconscious at the wheel of his car which was parked m Dickens Street, opposite the CID office yesterday. His Chinese amah, who was seated at the back of the car with Mr. Home's107 words
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364 1950-09-12 3 Standard Staff DR. A. A. SANIJOMI \\l. the Government Servant* 1 iaefc i night that while he was avwn mi n the I he had not lost si«_ht of tt,<- M?1 ne saia mis a: me annual general meeting of the Sing-'364 words
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Article17 1950-09-12 3 Don't Fear CriticismL. C. Goh li i i tion miss for El ti "\v. I si A17 words
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Article8 1950-09-12 3 Juve nile Dulang Washers Warned on a I8 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement51 1950-09-12 3 SAMPS I SSiiffi^ [BBS CATHAY SAT. MIDMGHT lii3l c ore reo^ y occe P* execute jobs Ejl IKj joinery and parquet floors as well as IfcTr 111 l character furniture for Offices and |E llm f nqULry 5 ,ns P ect lon Cordially Invited ||fj IHI 83 Victoria Street, Singapore.51 words
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Advertisement133 1950-09-12 3 _l#o~** #Mi/v /,#<-> I Hasina Maiv. V I r" IHIX W SINGAPORE STANDARD'S I [essay contest I Sub/ect. I 'T/ie Ma/aya I woiJa I how youth can help biW I f Ist PRIZE I 2nd PRIZE $75/ I 3rd PRIZE $50/- I f .30 PRIZES IN All I >- Open133 words
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Article, Illustration410 1950-09-12 4 DISC- JOCKEY - Turntable Topics DISC-JOCKEY r^ k is! At long last m st.ir you ha— na to hear en a rent Uy signed on the 1 line, and that, v ins that you _g more of him ir i'.Uurc. He is than comedian r '.iso. Jack the numbers recent film :>. -It'sLido - 410 words
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Article, Illustration1085 1950-09-12 4 OSWALD HENRY - Monogram Chief Eyes S'pore As Possible Film Locale OSWALD HENRY »y WHEN Mr. Nortoil V, Ritchey, President of Monogram International Corporation, New York, goes to Hollywood this November lor film conferences, he will talk about Singapore m a big way— and he will ask his company's production chiefs to getRKO - 1,085 words
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Article133 1950-09-12 4 HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 11 Dr. Miklos Rosza is creating what may be the most unusual score ever used for a film for the Metro-Gold-wyn-Mayer picture ':Quo Vadis" being filmed m Rome. Months of research went into the preparation of the music. Only those instruments like those believedA.P. - 133 words
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Article, Illustration40 1950-09-12 4 ~>SO UP SHE GOES Windmill Theatre chorine Margaret Cooper is an up-and-coming girl who means to stay on toy (an die aptly -demonstrates m this picture). Feeling the touch of summer while bathing at Eoehampton. Marge leaps for joy.40 words
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171 1950-09-12 4 CAMUEL COLD DM US "Roseanna McCoy" due soon for release m Malaya, is the screen's first attempt to treat seriously the dramatic American chapter of the 1880's, the Hatfield-McCoy feud, without resorting to the usual hillbilly distortion*. Although the picture stresses the romantic171 words
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Article94 1950-09-12 4 TJOLLYWOOD. Sept. 11.— AJ Old-timers who remember the silent day reign of Carl L a c m m c 1 cannot get excited about the arrival of two black panthers for roles m "Train to Lausanne." Veteran studio workers remember when, 18 years before sound, the oid94 words
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Advertisement66 1950-09-12 4 -1—6.30— 9.30 3TO-0-41 V! v S~R~~ l, ~l~H~fr il_T^B t2______jJ KILL-OR-BEKILLED H A D -TO HAND BATTLES! ftfgg'N? EAvowers and flashing knivesj \IM\Fs m 4 .tarri-g RANDOLPH SCOTT a TUAT j_____k' > FUD RE OVER rIOSEANNAMcMr; .--.«.<-.-— -*uii-a»w» vr""*" 1 9 "HI \OF TROY" 3s=£3~-.« > Ki.TF. (1950) :V.."rt"»* rt66 words
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Advertisement252 1950-09-12 4 TODAY C4TM&Y" V^^^T^T^ Wedding Bells the romantic comedy of the yea*! SFENCERTRXT- JOAN BENNETT Chime .-and the W* HiZABETHWm "51 Laughs Ring Jp TaiJW of the Bride 4 Forth Next Change GABLE at i'.,^"^-^^ T Best L -0,00 I Mil— l M I—l Ml lIIIW ——■Ml nil i lllllll— %IWr252 words
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Page 4 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous331 1950-09-12 4 Radio Round-Up RADIO MALAYA SINGAPORE ENGLISH PROGRAMME lo am. News rron Singapore and the Emergency News from Kuala Lumpur; 1 p.m. Lagnt Music; 130 Time Signal and i News; 145 Dance Music; 6 pm. Programme Summary; !fio2 Listeners' Choice; i 7 p.m. Time Signal, News, Singapore Share Market Report and331 words
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Miscellaneous301 1950-09-12 4 KUALA LUMPUR 269 metres 6925 kilocycles m the 49 metre band. 9.55 a.m. Opening Music: 10.00 Emergency News; 10.50— 2 p.m. As Singapore; 6 p.m. Clock Chimes and Programme Summary; C.02 Mail Bag: 7 p.m. First News and Share Market Report (S); 7.30 Intermezzo: 7.45 The Radio Doctor; 8 p.m.301 words
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Article, Illustration43 1950-09-12 5 photo. Two North Korean prisoners, captured during fighting for Yongsan, sit stiffly on the radiator of a jeep under Ward by men of the U.S. 2nd Division as they are taken to the rear m the Naktong River section of the front. A.P.A.P. - 43 words
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169 1950-09-12 5 General Strike Threat KCALCITTA, Sept. 11, (IP)— ln dawn-to-dusk paßcc have clamped down on several local m „r .m Nations planning to paralyse Calcutta j titmmj token general strike on Sept 12 m vi li Bombay's 200,000 idling textile workers. About 40 union169 words
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Article79 1950-09-12 5 r RT, Sept. 11 dark W. ',S. Army •rre that c much rie- la Western n ased U.S. I President ;ved here 4* a yester- theatrei and al readiness >.:id he thought p reinforceBuropa beThe Brash America's allia tiaa dri\e for the juipmr-nt would Im79 words
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Article46 1950-09-12 5 11 (t'P): iting East tried to frontier into resterday, but i h —to the iftef a pitrh- --winging itioa was urtea Park of the police and broke it ten jnstrators. li Frankfurt C -nmunists I e dang up a vith a baton46 words
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83 1950-09-12 5 Free Formosa Group Asks UN Plebiscite HON'GKOXG. Sept. 11 (Reu-ter-AAP; The Formosan independence movement m Hongkong has sent a 60-page memorandum to the United Nations, petitioning for a plebiii ite m Formosa under neutral observation for Formosan Independence. .Mr. Basil Khan, local spokesman for the movement, said. "»Ve want the83 words
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Article75 1950-09-12 5 STOCKHOLM, Sept. 11 (UP)— A Swedish army captain, who had led underground raids m Norway against the Germans, said that he has recruited more than 1,000 volunteers to fight the Korean Communists. Capt. Bertil Harding said that his "unofficial army of volunteers would be offered to75 words
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Article111 1950-09-12 5 Jap Police Fire On Rioting Mob TOKYO, Sept. 11 (ReuterAAP): Some 400 policemen used pistols and tear gas oombs m a four-hour battle ivith 20.000 rioting spectators it a bicycle race m Naruo, near Kobe. The spectators were upset bVhen a "long-shot" won one of the races. They threw stones,111 words
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Article37 1950-09-12 5 Mr. J J. Singh, president of the India League of America, said that. during a six-week four of European capitals, he had found "India held m high esteem everywhere as a nation oi independent thinking."37 words
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344 1950-09-12 5 TOKYO, Sept. 11. The North Korean strength appears to have been spent m the weeklong offensive, which has cost them heavily m troops, armour and equipment, and a wave of optimism has swept through Allied lines, with South Korean President344 words
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Article63 1950-09-12 5 HONGKONG, Sept. 11. (AP):— Only one of Hongkong's quadruplets survives today. The girl, originally the strongest of the group, died yesterday One boy died three days after the birth and another, six days later. The surviving boy is said to be doing "fairly well/ The63 words
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Article, Illustration22 1950-09-12 5 Shah Monammed Reza Fahlevi (left) looking over a map with General Abbas Garzan. Iranian Army Chief-of-StafT, during troop manoeuvres near Teheran. A.p.A.p. - 22 words
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126 1950-09-12 5 Arming Of PI Civilians Is Opposed MANILA, Sept, 11 (AP):— Opposition to President Quirino's plan to arm civilian defence units m exposed provincial areas to aid the army m righting Red Hukbalahap raiders was voiced by several speakers at a meeting called to discuss the law and order situation m126 words
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Article15 1950-09-12 5 U.S. casualties m Korea have been raised by 246, including 40 killed. U.P.U.P. - 15 words
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76 1950-09-12 5 DUNDEE, Sept. 11 (AP): War Minister John Strachey described as "outrageous" a suggestion that three British soldiers were hanged for the murder of an Egyptian m an effort to "appease" Egypt He said, f The court martial tried the three men to the best of76 words
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135 1950-09-12 5 Hongkong, Sept. 11 (Reuter-AAP) Principals secretly negotiating a Sino-Japanese alliance aimed at overthrowing the Peking regime are reported by the Hongkong Standard to be making efforts to gain the support of 400,000 Nationalist guerillas operating on the mainland. The Standard says the negotiations are being135 words
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Article55 1950-09-12 5 SYDNEY, Sept 11 (Reuter-AAP): Children would lose much of their fear of the dentist's surgery, so the Twelfth Australian Dental Congress was told, if: They were encouraged to "play dentists" at home; Dentists wore colourednot white-coats; Surgeries had brightly coloured walls; They were shown how everything55 words
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Article, Illustration43 1950-09-12 5 photo. Miss Narriman Sadek, 17 year-old Egyptian girl whose name has been linked with that of King Farouk, is b»re seen m Geneva with Mrs. Badrie Bey, wife of the Egyptian Ambassador to Switzerland, and (rear, right) her ancle. Mustapha Kamel Sadek. A.P.A.P. - 43 words
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Article, Illustration616 1950-09-12 5 News Briefs BIARRITZ, Sept. 11 (AP): The 'Wight of Napoleon" was a brilliant climax to this year's Biarritz social season, attended by 400 guests, many wearing Second Empire cost une and elaborate period jewellery. It was held at the former Imperial Palace. Girls m hoopedA.P. - 616 words
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249 1950-09-12 5 'US Is Striving To Settle Asia- West Differences WASHINGTON, Sept. 11 (Reuter)— Affirming U.S. understanding of the Asian peoples' aspirations to be independent of foreign control, U.S. State Secretary Dean Acheson said that, far from writing off Asia, she was aiding the continent to fight off Communism and at the249 words
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Article142 1950-09-12 5 Vital Vote On Peking Delegates LAKE SUCCESS, Sept. 11 (UP): The Security Council is scheduled to vote today on whether to invite the Chinese Communists to join a debate on the proposal to investigate their charges that U.S. planes had bombed Manchuria. The consensus here is that Red China's chances142 words
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Article67 1950-09-12 5 TOKYO, Sept. 11 (ReuterAAP): A B-29 superfortress has been lost while on a bombing operation over North Korea. The crew of another superfortress m the same formation saw the plane catch fire and then explode m the air. A Communist delegation from Kweichow Province. South-west China, is onU.P. - 67 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement28 1950-09-12 5 t$y>NY\WH THE \hf\ RADIUS OF THE V W IVI KM at s# MALAYAN AIRWAYS Ttrt- Sound £ffvcU*tt Sewna MANAGERS: MANSFIELD t0 J 1 i^WAPOM TELEPHONE 5011 TELECRAHS ■TE«BANG >28 words
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Advertisement71 1950-09-12 5 w/iiEfiic^L^ V f o sg ""^^^^—MMBMBMMB A >— l^ __,i__i__i kv/ ~S~S~S~M_W— —-I.'! -.-^^^JB^S^^-^-^-y., g A I GOLDEN COWHIDE ON GOOD FOUNDATION )< WITH TURNED IN EDGES AND TWO GOOD X 1 LEVERLOCK, LINED COTTON V SIZE 28" x 15" x 71" 105.00 X 26"x14"x7" 95.00 U I 22" x71 words
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Article, Illustration756 1950-09-12 6 By DEREK DRABBLE, Standard Shipping Reporter IS BELFAST'S SKIPPER, Captain Sir Anbrey St. dair Ford, board m midstream at the Naval Base, the sun shines through Ihe cruisers new coat of steel-grey paint, which lias been miring the Singapore refit after her Korean-green camouflage,756 words
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Article58 1950-09-12 6 pping Reporter ISi Ceylon, k the Argyll to Korea. Belfast as Far Eastern 5 been trans:ne Las' Indies a the first lap F.-.r East Station I cf the year kipper, Captain Clair Ford, will Or. his return, united with his SI C .air Ford, who him at58 words
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108 1950-09-12 6 s ;-1 Shipping Reporter rASSCNGBsU m transit fr p in.io-China to France a iudmg some 20© -i id the entire tt* of the Messageries M tea liner Comr. ::>..:at Dorise (5,529 t->.'i 4ross) were confined throughout yesterdaj md not allowed to >i" it -aruapore.108 words
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Article25 1950-09-12 6 I England AP) Kin? Feisal of 1 3-year-old Ra-ad, were so i rlying display the Society raft Constructarrived 30 min:ported.25 words
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Article, Illustration31 1950-09-12 6 tt^L*!* 9 ,OP backs to The o^Belfa d st 'SK"^ *_^«£U*K derrick for SS^r 11 c^E ammunition Fr£? AirJli^* a Me^l_; smile (below) Belfast^ P ?ying-o^?en! f «Mp- departure.31 words
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Article45 1950-09-12 6 TOKYO, Sept. 11— (ReuterAAP) Maj.-Gen. R. B. McClure, Governor of the Ryukyu (Okinawa) islands warned today that ships engaged m smuggling and illegal entry of persons into the islands would be confiscated by the military government upon their apprehension by the local authorities.45 words
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Article80 1950-09-12 6 The Commander-in-Chief, Far East Station, Admiral Sir Patrick Brind was at Kallang Airport on Sunday morning, to say goodbye to Commodore and Mrs. G. F. Burgh ard, who left by 8.0.A.C. Argonaut for the United Kingdom. Commodore Burghard has been Chief of Staff to the Com-mander-in-Chief, Far80 words
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107 1950-09-12 6 NEW DELHI, (Air Mail) (Reuter)— The National Harbour Board, recently constituted, recommended the setting up of Central machinery for pooling technicians and equipment for development of ports m India. At its first sitting, the Board emphasised the need for a systematic survey of selected107 words
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Article196 1950-09-12 6 Typhoon Likely To Hit Tokyo J TOKYO, (Reuter) A typhoon nick-named Kesia bearing down on Japan is expected to hit Tokyo area today (Tuesday), the Central Meteorological Observa- tory said on Sunday. It was located moving m a north-westerly direction at a speed of about 12 miles an hour over196 words
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Article75 1950-09-12 6 Sirdhana Aground Standard Staff Correspondent PENANG, Mon.— The 8.1. liner Sirdhana, which left here last night on her way to Japan, has stuck m the mud some distance away from harbour. The propeller shafts went out of order, and the vessel is now held up m the roads for repairs.75 words
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Article116 1950-09-12 6 1 LONDON, Sept. 10, (UP) The Admiralty has issued orders to prepare 160 naval vessels m the first line of a reserve fleet for service within 14 days of an emergency, informed quarters said today. The Admiralty has ordered reports from officers to ensurthat vessels116 words
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120 1950-09-12 6 Chinese Reds Will Lose HK Shipping HONGKONG, Sept. 10 (AP)— Hongkong shipping sources estimate that the agreemen reached on Friday betwee: the Panamanian Minister tc Nationalist China, Mario E Guillen, and 13 Chinese shipowners will deprive the Chinese Communists of more than 50,060 gross tons of shipping from the colony120 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement52 1950-09-12 6 fe_ I \>T REGULAR TRANSPACIFIC SERVICE Direct Overland isco. Los Angeles All American A Canadian dtles sS. WILLIAM LUCKEMBACH^ I —4-.- a_ n Francisco sept. 28/1 Oct 5/6 Oct 10, 11 Oct F r full Particulars of dry Cargo, Deep Tanks, Passenger Bookings etc Agents GLO-FRENCH BENDIXSEMS LTD. Siosapore *****/352 words
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Advertisement431 1950-09-12 6 Lj J _SS^^*^^»asls^V>i^____y M ~l IJ_L_ SAILINGS FROM SCAMUNAYIA It/COMI.VENT "Annam" for Hong Kong. Kobe Spore. P Sham. Penaaff Yokohama "Kambodia" for Bangkok. Manila 23-26 Sept. Hong Kong 24-28 Sept 21-22 Sept "Lalandia' for Saigon 8z Bangkok 7- t Oct. m- 6 Oct. 4- 4 Oct. "Nordvest" for Saigon Si431 words
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Page 6 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous140 1950-09-12 6 hergfsd BLUE FUNNJSL IN PORTS Antilochas (Capt. PS. Atkins) from Hongkong for London and North Continent (Gdn. 15/16> Polypfaemns (Capt. J.F.L de Boer) for Straits ports and USA. Sailing Sept. 15 (Gdn. 38/39> SAILED (SEPT. W Tantalus (Capt. Sanderson) for Port Swettenham, Penang, Continent "&EST&* 1.) T»»U1» for Indonesian ports.140 words
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Miscellaneous156 1950-09-12 6 I IN and OUT OF HARBOUR g IN PORT: Reyniersz (Capt. van Leeuwen) from Djarkata for Djakarta via Pangkal Pi an 2- Sailing at noon today from Roads. Janssens (Capt. Stokkoi from Djakarta, Banka ports for T.?. Pinang Bangka ports, Djakarta, Sailing at 9 a.m. today. Van Riemsdijk (Capt. Schippers)156 words
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Miscellaneous135 1950-09-12 6 EXPECTED (Today) Buloh from Tumpat, Pnompenh; Kustbris from Bangkok for Sarawak: Landbris from Sarawak; Rimau from K. Kuantan, Ulu Bernam; Rajah Brooke from Kuching. DEPARTURES: Kepon* for Bangkok; Marudu for Miri, Labuan, Jesselton, Sandakan and Tawao. Mentakab for Palembang; £enai for Pontianak; Serdang for Singkep, Pontianak; Stia for Belawan, Penang;135 words
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Miscellaneous145 1950-09-12 6 Mcrauke for Telok Niboeng. Belawan-Deli (Sept. 15 >. Sitsen for Bengkalis, Siak, Pakan Baroe (Sept. 18). ON ROADS WHARVES AT 4 P.M. YESTERDAY OUTER EOADS Hai Hsuan, Devonshire, Dukat, Khouribga, Ulysses, Horbay, M. Brander, Mui Heng, Van Der Hagen, Norbay, Mui Hock, Hoegh Silver stream, Van Reimadijk, Mui-Nan. INNER ROADS145 words
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Miscellaneous261 1950-09-12 6 AMERICAN MAIL LINE FAST SERVICE For Los Angeles San Francisco Portlano Beattle raconse ft Vancouver Also accepting earro for Central South America ¥*°CIUI -WASHINGTON MAIL" Loading Malaya g T sent EVERETT ORIENT LINE EVERETT STAR LINE Por Salmon Hongkong. Japan 'Rebeveretf 27/29 Sept For Hongkong Japan ..Noreverett" 4/6 Oct..«,.. m261 words
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Article789 1950-09-12 7 GEOFFREY KERR - RAF Busy Re-mapping All Malaya GEOFFREY KERR Exelnshrc To The Standard By ilauaaiiaa-il feet above an isolated kamponr Malaya, a Mosquito aircraft is droning I lirj northwards, a tiny speck of silver m :.t and araa which tick oedrjr m the c aircraft I up-to-the-minute Malaya is taking i which789 words
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Article, Illustration19 1950-09-12 7 Ed Reed - Ed Reed By "Frankly Miss Jones, I don't feel the least bit suited for the part."19 words
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Article178 1950-09-12 7 MEDFORD, OREGON, USA, Sept. 11. (AP) Apparently successful at making rain, man now is trying to make sunshine. A power company manager believes the experiment a success, too. It is happening at the Toketee Falls Dam, now under construction m the Cascade Range east of here. The dam178 words
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Article, Illustration633 1950-09-12 7 EDWIN P. JORDAN - EDWIN P. JORDAN Most Common Causes For Occasional Ankle Swelling By MJ>. j Written for NEA Service I w Q—What causes the occasional swelling of one or both ankles especially of those who seem to be m excellent health? Mrs. H. J. C. A The most common633 words
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Article230 1950-09-12 7 Samuel G; Esther B. Kling - Your Marriage Samuel G. Esther B. Kling By and tances with double their income. In addition, the old ear wouldn't do, so they headed it m for a big, expensive model. The consequences were inevitable. This husband and wife are now foundering m debt and won't be able to look230 words
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Page 7 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous147 1950-09-12 7 r ~~ZT ANSWER TO rBEVIOCS tUIZLt Crossword Puxzle r n-T— Effl 11 fg|§ 35-Patron of shep- _5 __I__L_ 2p x|9 jHsTICT ri-tng herds, hunter* Iff EriNJE ___L__l^- t_J l_Ti 311 Heavy hair P JlAgiffnS IFl""'" ■> S:g:jJJßs«__4__44^7--T 42- Wearied by -^^'S_l?__j___^l_ c '^T--r 1 45— Spanish for A L?.lX^vf__r?Xr^ "river"147 words
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Miscellaneous279 1950-09-12 7 B/S^s DA6WOOD LJ T^VOU OUGHT TD__ t^^~N I t^___J?^K__!J^__]l_~ C' l _>'_~- 2f/ I BUMSTEAp I'm T \i >BE ASHAMED OF I'M MAD U m I I REAL LV MAD THIS **v _J a fcrt P OAT J THINKING J t"THIS TIME^O CC>l^ l^J_Lr C ___ft_r®__? LUr J I7^ >0U279 words
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262 1950-09-12 8 kl ALA LUMPUR, Mon.— The Selangor Asian Rngby Football Association, at its annual meeting today. tentatively adopted a suggestion to form a fc United* Rugby team to which would l>e eligible all Rugby players m the Slate who do not belong to any262 words
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152 1950-09-12 8 Airman Wins Fifty Miles Cycle Race TIIK ;>•> miles Time-Trial, third e\ nit ia the Cosmopolitan C\el«»t (lub's Singapore best AllRounder open cycling competition wis held at Inn hu Kan? Ki>ad on Sunday and was won by niinteen->ear old Alec Morrison of tie R.A.F. vcling Club. M rria rei d152 words
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Article, Illustration29 1950-09-12 8 The Sultan of Selangor presents the Stonor Shield to G. B Bull, skipper of the Selangor Club cricket team who won the shield for the third time this year.29 words
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203 1950-09-12 8 KOTA BAHRU— Sept. 10— The Kelantan Knock-Out Soccer for the Churchill Challenge Cup started last Friday at the Padang Garong ground where Kota Bahru Rovers and P.P.M X drew with one goal each. The weather was ideal for a good soccer but the soccer provided203 words
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Article114 1950-09-12 8 I M-ndjrd Staff Correspondent) 1 KUALA LUMPUR. Monday,-. belangor soccer fans will have I the opportunity on Wednesday seeing the Hongkong tourists g »ctoop against Selangor on aim! u a Dlstrict ground. Altn »ugh their performances m Singapore have not been impressive trie announcement that114 words
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Article51 1950-09-12 8 ,C'-|^^er-^d V :-,..^^^p- tb c Lower| presideni^lE NaJ R lc vice tan -TV_viJ m- Lek Seerewrj Da\id Vavaret > t rrv selec tMn committee-Messrs R j i Morton. J. Fort. J D \VVIW and D. W. B. Yen. -w The e'ub will Fnlintl m I viU the Perak51 words
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Article, Illustration61 1950-09-12 8 Officials of Federation and Singapore Chinese and other sports organisations photographed at Haw Par Mansion where Mrs. Aw Boon Haw on Sunday entertained all officials and athletes who took part m the Malayan Chinese "Olympics." In the centre of the front row Mr. E. Strickland, president of the Singapore AAA61 words
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276 1950-09-12 8 LONDON, Sept. 11 (Renter) Biggeat night of speedway racing Test matches included, falls on Sept. 21, when at Wembley Stadium 16 riders who have proved themselves m qualifying and preliminary rounds battle for the world championship. Several overseas riders, not including Australians. were276 words
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Article95 1950-09-12 8 PENANG, Mon.— Fifteen goals m all were scored m two Cow and Gate cup soccer matches played on the Dato Kramat grounds today. On ground "A" the KOYLIs beat the Ramblers by Q goals to nil. All the goals were scored m the second half. On95 words
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184 1950-09-12 8 THE Straits Times beat Mansfield S.C. two goals to nil m a Business Houses league match played at St. George's Road ground yesterday. Two players, one from each side, were ordered off for fighting. Both goals were scored m the second half. For184 words
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Article68 1950-09-12 8 MALACCA, Monday.— Malacca opened its hockey season yesterday when a Settlement scratch eleven met and beat the H.M.S. Cardigan Bay XI at the Padang by 9—l. The sailors found the Malacca defence difficult to get through. i Ro ?r t Fo scored six goals for the Malacca side68 words
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397 1950-09-12 8 H'kong, Singapore Combination Too Good For S'pore 'A' HONGKONG and Singapore Chinese combined were a little too good for Singapore "A who were beaten by two goals to one at Jalan Besar Stadium yesterday. The mixed team seven Hongkong and four Singapore Chinese players combined very nicely and the scores397 words
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281 1950-09-12 8 OLLIE DAVIES - OLLIE DA VIES By FAST work was done on the second track at Buki Timah yesterday morning when the going was good Clocking 37 for three m the company of his stable mate Miss Nathan (Peshni), the black Australian gelding Dark Brocade (Ingram) should have281 words
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271 1950-09-12 8 PENANG, Sun.— The Europeans won the final of the InterCommunity Cricket Competition for the second successive year when they beat the Chinese by three wickets on Victoria Green today. A remarkable spell of bowling by Shakespear who bagged seven wickets for only 26 runs and271 words
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Article126 1950-09-12 8 $1,500 Pony For Blind Children Standard Woman Correspondent TOWARDS the close ol last night's dance at Raffles Hotel, organised m aid of charity by the Malayan Jockeys' Association, it was announced that a pony, purchased m auction for 51. 500. by Mr. j. Mason-Cox. was to be presented to the126 words
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Article41 1950-09-12 8 KOTA BAHRU. Sunday— A combined team of Europeans of Kota Bahru-and the European Officers of the Mal.v Regiment beat a mixed Kuala Krai team at cricket at the Ismail English School ground on Saturday Europeans by 100 runs41 words
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Article81 1950-09-12 8 Chinese Win Malacca Soccer I MALACCA. Mon. Chinese beat Malays m today's soccer match for the Yeow Kirn Swee Shield, Malacca's premier soei eer competition. The Chinese j won two goals to nil. The Chinese first goal was i scored by Ah Fatt who turned J m a pass from81 words
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Article265 1950-09-12 8 i BOMBAY, Sept. 11- -(IP MaiayaV 11 Tup hopeful Tan Jin Koni. Ual In- ,m, m kdk badminton single* title h»!it to Indian champion j Devinder Mohan today. It v*a« an eae; IS -T. I" I victory for the tOHerin*; Indian who took advaataci 4 hin265 words
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Article85 1950-09-12 8 SI PI KIOK m ail drp.rtmentf the BC X 1 i fd the Custom Sporti CI i v -j nil m In. ndh heckej nutih played at ll.ui; I _a (.rren *cv terdav. Fr a tbi I ese attacked sti Har;y Fan^ s boa shot. A.85 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement362 1950-09-12 8 immi HR_____l wlhmM x^m The badminton corresponden, Tribune who signs him. If inspired by the Thomas < v| I. m The Standard, asked Mr I iX ilil,li^"( what he thought about the 'h,'"" V „,a" -ol Cup. «npt„, n 0n Mr. Lim was reported by Shi.,,l, to L rules and362 words
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Page 8 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous196 1950-09-12 8 TlMEsgfjg HIGH HUES at the principal resorts m Malaya TODAY: A.M. P.M. Singapore 11.22 11.00 Malacca 7.51 8.20 Port Dickson 6.32 701 Port Sham 5.43 5.59 Penang 1 2.56 12.55 TOMORROW: Singapore 11.45 11.40 Ma V» c ea 8.J9 8.55 Port Dickson 7.10 7.36 Port Sham 6.25 6.40 p enang196 words
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Miscellaneous128 1950-09-12 8 SUNDAY, AT 9.30 A.M. ,A V l e T l r eran in les: Syed Salim (AAU> v. Hussein bin Ibrahim (AAU>. Men's Doubles: Andrew Tan and Quek Keng Chuan (Diehard) v. Goh Tian Chye and W i£ ah Chuan < Useful); Chan Chim Bock and Tan Guan Hong (Mayflower)128 words
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Miscellaneous89 1950-09-12 8 (Mayflower) v. Lau Teng Siah and Miss Mak Fong Sim «Mav flower): Sng Haw Pah and Miss Suzie Pang (Useful) v. Cheong SiS hv 1 ai d Mrs Teo Ti ang Seng (Eclipse) Veteran singles: Koh Ken£ Siang (Marigold) v. -Wee Ena S«ang (Lucky Strike); B.C. Mah Men's open doubles:89 words
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Miscellaneous154 1950-09-12 8 Saturday H'caps j Followinr are the Dendrite 804 The Ram I late Weights For three Brilliant Mare 804 Biro) sni t'hTfin™ 4mW& k"! 1 S >° P P Oomaridairn _H Sin ff apore d mee? f SS_T_SS VS J h CLASS" 2— DIV. 1— Monarch 840 CL j\ S _rBß___154 words
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