Singapore Standard, 5 July 1951
1951-07-05
1
12
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Singapore Standard
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Title Section17 1951-07-05 1 Singapore Standard dgftdsf fsadfs vot. l! K1 4 SINGAPORE, THURSDAY, JULY 5, 1951. 12 PAGES FIFTEEN CENTS17 words
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288 1951-07-05 1 AIOC Studies Proposals For Compromise >y 1 (Renter). OHicials of the Bri- lhe Anulo-lranian Oil Company lied proposal* for a compromise i of oil receipts bj tanker BMHtera at Abadan. The compromise was suggested by the Persian Premier. Dr. Mohammed Mossadeq. m his last interview with the United States Ambassador288 words
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35 1951-07-05 1 Britain Not To Evacuate Oil Personnel U)NDO> l IP wnent lokesmaa I, „i.n had i, r Iran plans o coW beiag 5 i .1 to said iselled i. il to ol Bn oanel be :u35 words
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Article9 1951-07-05 1 AP Man Sentenced To 10 Years I (AP). ireau9 words
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66 1951-07-05 1 LONDON July 4 (Reuter) raft fii ms plan to jet propelled belie tpters ge en tugh to carry 100 Cully pped soldiei it was an- i today. The Society ol British Aircraft sti >rs said several ot the struct! m companies had king66 words
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157 1951-07-05 1 Standard Stall Reporter THE HOLDER of a Certificate of Admission resident outside Malaya who wishes to return to this country, must submit his application for a re-entry visa to reach the Immigration Department mi Singapore or m the Federation on or before Sept. 30, states157 words
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111 1951-07-05 1 HONGKONG. July 4 (UP) Hongkong police broke the first large-scale attempt made alter the" enforcement of the new licence export regulations to smuggle US$lOOO.OOO worth o strategic materials m 19 junKS to Communist China, it was disclosed today. The 19 junks and their111 words
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Article, Illustration368 1951-07-05 1 When Fighting Broke Out In Bangkok Top picture shows Premier Phibun Songgram being kidnapped by a group of naval officers after performing a religious ceremony m connection with receiving the dredger Manhattan. The Premier (second from right, m white suit) can be368 words
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131 1951-07-05 1 Standard Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Wed.— A European manager of a tin mine and two special constables, all of Bentong, and three young Chinese of Province Wellesley were killed by bandits yesterday. Armed with pistols, terrorists entered the Cheng Eng School m Bukit131 words
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362 1951-07-05 1 Reds Agree To Open Ceasefire Talks On July 8 TOKYO, July 4 (Reuter-AAP) Pyongyang Radio said tonight that the Communists had accepted Gen. Ridgway 'a invitation to take part m preliminary talks on a ceasefire m Korea m 'no man'sland 9 on July 8. j Almost immediately after- j wards362 words
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Article, Illustration41 1951-07-05 1 photo Lady Gimson and Governor Sir franklin CJimson. are greeted by the American Consul-General. Mr. John Goodyear, and Mrs. Goodyear. The occasion was an official reception given m Singapore yesterday by the Consul-General m celebration of the American Independence Day. USISUSIS - 41 words
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141 1951-07-05 1 WITJI THL Liunin axuxlx, July 4. (UP)— United Nations forces m Korea will keep on fighting until a truce is signed and even when one is wrapped up the United States will continue to train South Korean soldiers. If the Communists141 words
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96 1951-07-05 1 LOS ANGELES. July 4 (Reuter)— America's supersonicresearch plane, the Douglas Sky Rocket, set up a top speed of just under 1,300 miles an hour m recent tests, according to an unofficial observer here. The United States Navy last night announced that the Sky96 words
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110 1951-07-05 1 ON THE WESTERN FRONT, KOREA. July 7 <AP>— A granite shaft was dedicated yesterday to the memory of British fightng men who died covering the United Nations retreat from Seoul Ln January. They were men of lhe First Battalion Royal Ulster Rifles. Eighth110 words
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189 1951-07-05 1 Moo, Chou And Stalin TAIPEI, July 1 (IP). Nationalist rtssmtta bm today said Chinese (.'ommunist "hiefs arc nou m Moscow consulting with the Soviet high bra** on Korea and future steps to be taken if a ccax-firc fails to materialize. One report said Mao189 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement97 1951-07-05 1 f 4 We take pleasure m anwtCMig the opening of our new branch liong Bshru Th s will be the first new Cold Saturday, JuSy 7th the open--3 date at 42, Kirn PO!K| Roid ippinjl hours will be from 7 a.m. to P-m., Mondays to Saturdays. tarticdai attention is being97 words
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Advertisement23 1951-07-05 1 SHELL MOTOR OIL IN ?l 3 I v^ KIWI BLACK —\m MWk& W Jmmt \*\ja\ W kmmmmmß'BßVrW J*Rm\\*SM mm*^ BmVm&k-mmmmW x^StißDyl mW^ W3mWßm\mmßammWSS^W23 words
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Article59 1951-07-05 2 A SIKH. Snma Singh and a Malay woman. Siti Maravam binte Samden laced a charge at the Singapore Assizes yesterday of causing hurt to Sucha Singh. The accused are alleged to have attacked Sucha Singh with a chopper whilst the latter was waiting for an59 words
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Article, Illustration758 1951-07-05 2 "SELAMAT HARI RAYA - "SELAMAT HARI RAYA" By Standard Staff Reporter mMmIo y &^^^fey%^S^B|ML?g^K^jßl^^aiMMK^i^M^^Wi#fflittn™ I These words will ring m very many homes and m every street corner, m i Singapore and the Fed- eration today. j They convey greetings i from a Muslim to another, and from nonMuslims to theirStandard - 758 words
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Article, Illustration324 1951-07-05 2 B. H. SEEDIN - B. H. SEEDIN By Standard Staff Reporter MILLIONS of Muslims all over Malaya will celebrate Hari Raya Puasa today with the usual greetings "Slamat Hari Raya." to mark the end of the Muslim fasting month. "Ramadan." Fasting, started from the days of the ProphetStandard - 324 words
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99 1951-07-05 2 SIR ROLAND Braddell, senior counsel for Che Aminah and Inche Mansoor Adabi "might not appear m Court" because of ill health when the Maria Hertogh Appeal comes up for hearing which is tentatively fixed d*i July 25. Inche Ahamad Ibrahim, one of the99 words
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Article237 1951-07-05 2 We Still Can't Save, Say Clerks Govt. To Pay $1,429,708 In COLA Arrears Standard Staff Reporter THE WINDFALL of $1,429,708, which the Singapore Government will be paying to its employees this month at arrears o1 cost of living allowances is no solution to the problem of their employees' indebtedness, or237 words
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289 1951-07-05 2 Indebtedness In S'pore Is Widespread Standard Staff Reporter THERE is widespread indebtedness among Singapore Government, Municipal, commercial and Services* civilian employees, a Standard survey revealed yesterday. The Singapore Government Employees' Co-operative Thrift and Loan Society at its next 1 meeting will consider the ques- tion of asking Government to appoint289 words
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133 1951-07-05 2 Standard Staff R, f THE claims of 40,000 civilian m three Armed Services m Singapore for lv salary scheme and for Increased <<»-i 0 X on the same scale as those paid l» i, .J'J t 0w may be taken up m the133 words
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Article91 1951-07-05 2 Standard Staff Reporter FROM a capital sura of 5240 given by the City Club of Singapore, two Scholarships each with an annual value of $120 is offered to cover the school expenses of one scholar for the period of one year subject to annual renewal at91 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement179 1951-07-05 2 0 Mil TIME VOMPLI3MENIS OF A U 0 0 M/S BAJAJ TEXTILES q a WISHING ALL OLR MUSLIM 0 Q FRIENDS AND PATRONS V Q SELAMAT HARI RAYA PUASA 0 0 jf) WMTMM TMME COMPLMMEATS OF i| AA/s. ZLIN SHOE CO., LTD. WISHING ALL OEH MESLMM MUMPS AAD PATttOAS SELAMAT179 words
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Advertisement152 1951-07-05 2 j |tlHlHlHtlilHlllllHllHHH»gffigggagrgaEi^^^ 4 Pfe Extend to all mn \fus < Friend f 9 Put ton < Greetimtgs B 9 ;1 Si it nt sit Hari Haifa We hove just unpocked 4-' Special Paitvrns A .W»w Range m Joan 5 Eat est Printed Lambskin. ,20 Ititierent Hvsit f ns. j| a*152 words
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Article78 1951-07-05 3 THE Students' Union of th? University of Malaya will be holding a Convocation Day Dance at Harrower Hall. Faculty of Medicine on Saturday. July 14 from 8.30 p.m. to 1.00 a.m. The Sambodians Dance Band will be m attendance, and all graduates of 1951 are invited. Tickets78 words
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Article54 1951-07-05 3 A contractor. Ho Hong Sen. had his sentence postponed to July 7 m the Singapore Second Police Court yesterday, when he was found guilty ot attempting to offer a $20— bribe to a police constable m front of the Rochore Police Station at North Bridge Road on the54 words
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Article160 1951-07-05 3 Standard Staff Reporter A EUROPEAN told the Singapore Coroner's Court yesterday that he saw a small Chinese boy plunge from a rock off the shore off Raffles Lighthouse and disappear into the sea on the afternoon on June 7. He was Arthur Harvey of160 words
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195 1951-07-05 3 He Says, She Hit Me She Says, Ho Hit Me Standard Staff Reporter A YOUNG Chinese woman. Lim Ah Noi US' told the Magistrate Mr. R. B. I. Pate.-, m the Singapore Second Police Court yesterday that iier husband had failed to maintain her for the past four months. L:m195 words
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Article114 1951-07-05 3 Six Taught Children To Gamble Standard Staff Reporter REMARKING that it was deliberate case of cheating schoolchildren, the Singapore Fourth Police Court Magistrate, Mr. P. Claque yesterday imposed a maximum fine of $150 each on six Chinese. The six men had each a bicycle on which was mounted various kinds114 words
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Article74 1951-07-05 3 At the end of a preliminary Inquiry m the Singapore First Police Court yesterday, a 44--year-old Indian, Abdul Rahim bin Abdul Wahab, was committed to stand trial at the next Assizes on a tentative charge of murdering a 17-year-old Chinese girl. Lee Yuet Kwai,74 words
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Article, Illustration128 1951-07-05 3 PAGE THREE PRESENTS cwlH-n 1 3 V l6 Sin^f pore Standard was a year old. Governing Director Mr. Aw Boon Haw threw a lush loiKiau party for 90Q guests at his Nassim Road mansion. These pictures show the guests arriving. Mr Aw Boon Haw shakes128 words
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Article232 1951-07-05 3 Americans Keep Day Of Freedom' In Singapore Standard Staff Reporter THE Governor of Singapore, Sir Franklin Gimson. m a congratulatory message on the 175 th anniversary of American Independence, yesterday welcomed the close association which has heen shown hy the United States during the past few years232 words
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Article65 1951-07-05 3 THE Singapore Filipino community celebrated the fifth anniversary of their country's independence with the singing of the High Mass at the Cathedral of the Good Shepherd yesterday morning. This was followed by a teaparty at the Catholic Centre attended by one hundred children. In the evening members of65 words
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Article78 1951-07-05 3 MOHAMED Salim bin Shaik Mohamed Maricar <::8> was fined $80 m default six weeks' rigorous imprisonment m the Singapore Third District Court yesterday for selling locally slaughtered mutton at $3 petpound 85 cents above the control price at Changi Market on July 3. Mohamed.78 words
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Article352 1951-07-05 3 SUBSTATIONS liable to load thedding today are:— DAY:— Cathay, McDonald House. Armenian St. U.C.. Tan Chye Place/ Fort Canning, Seah St./ Waterloo St., St. Andrews/HiKh St. Stamford Rn.. Albeit St.. Firestone. MacKenzie Road. Bukit Timah Pumps. Balestier Road. Jalan Ampas, 8.M. 8.C.. Mcßitchie Braddell Rise. Seletar Pumps.352 words
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Article201 1951-07-05 3 A CHINESE boy. told the Singapore Coroner's Court ye l day how he saw his brother buried alive on the slope ol a hill on the Bukit Timah Road on June 20. He was Goh Ah Chee '19* who was givmg evidence at an201 words
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Article60 1951-07-05 3 JUDGMENT was reserved In the Singapore Firs! District Court yesterday m a case m which 12 seamen were charged with stealing four bales ol rub* ber, worth |2 ii»' i belonging t<» Guthrie and Co., from a lighter moored alongside I ie Telok v i i Basin on60 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement214 1951-07-05 3 mmmf^*m\ mW^ .Mm^mmjm) If *\\\j^m %m9m^Bs\rm I I* m tW^ W W n *B M m* W 4p SEALED (iIH *> mkmJ*WABA j j I the very latest inyarovements I technique. The I r.'.'eJ ukk v mvfjl top, com- I it and so preventing I and ensuring long life I214 words
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Advertisement56 1951-07-05 3 Dance Will Aid School A dance m aid of the new school building m commemoration of the centenary of the De La Salle Brothers' m Malaya will be held by the Christian Brothers' Old Boys' Association on Saturday, August 4. from 9 p.m. to 2 a.m. The new $300,000 school56 words
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Advertisement84 1951-07-05 3 THERE'S A GOOD/YEAR GIANT TYR£ SPECIALLY BUILT FOR EVERY TOUGH TRANSPORT JOB m Singapore r!b£ IManbarb ,1-— In dependen t Morn ing A vwtpaper This morning daily ts published m Singapore and is circulated throughout South Cast Asia. "Singapore Standard" Is devoted to local news and pictures. In addition, it84 words
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Page 3 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous133 1951-07-05 3 V.M.C.A.. Orchard Koad: Holiday Cricket Match At Balestier Rd. V.M.C.A. vs H.M. Dockyard ll a m.. Spore Cycle Racing Assn. Meeting 5.15 p.m., Table-Tennis Friendly Match At Changi V.M.C.A. vs Chalet Club. RAF 7 p.m. CHINESE V.M.C.A.. Selegie Koad: Body Building 5.30 p.m.. Student Basket Ball 5.30 p.m.. Table Tennis133 words
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401 1951-07-05 4 KUALA LUMPUB, Wed. The Federal Government is willing to assist resettlement areas to establish their own schools provided that Fngli*h and Malay are taught as subjects, said Mr. H. N. Davis, Secretary to the Member for Education, Federation of Malaya. Mr. Davis401 words
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175 1951-07-05 4 Man« lard Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMFUR. Wed.— A veil of secrecy shrouds lhe meeting which lias been called for July 10 at Kuala Lumpur oi al] Trade Union leaders m the country by th< Federal Legislative Council Member, Mr. P. P. Nai175 words
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Article56 1951-07-05 4 TODAY being Hari Raya Puasa. the hours at the General Post Office will be 8.30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Other Post Offices and Postal Agencies m the Colony, with the exception of North Canal Road, Kandang Kerbau, Kampong Glam and Maxwell Road, will be open56 words
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139 1951-07-05 4 AT A joint meeting of the Tanglin Consumers' Association and the Katong Consumers' Resistance Movement, it was decided to stage a "Grow More Kixxi exhibition as a measure t'~> stem the ri>ing cost of living. The rally of consumers will be held at139 words
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Article, Illustration50 1951-07-05 4 photo. MALAYA'S 13 strong Scouts contingent were at the Singapore Harbour Board wharves early yesterday morning, waiting with their baggage to board the passenger ship Surriento, which is taking them to the World Scouts' Jamboree m Austria. Picture shows (left to right) Yogarajah, A. Hamidin and Chua Sian Eng. StandardStandard - 50 words
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Article32 1951-07-05 4 A 65-YEAR-OLD British seaman. F. Perton was fined $10 m the Singapore Second Police Court yesterday for being drank and disorderly at Savoy Restaurant at Collyer Quay on July 3.32 words
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233 1951-07-05 4 Standard Staff Reporter THE Singapore Admiralty Loral Staff Union has joined its two !*ister unions, the Army Civil Service Union ami the Air Ministry Local Staff Union, m giving an ultimatum to the Admiralty authorities m the U.K. through the local Dockyard authorities on233 words
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Article197 1951-07-05 4 TENDERS are being called by Mr. A. E. Gardiner. Director of Public Works. Singapore, for the construction of 82 quarters m 41 Blocks each of two Units together with nine bath and latr:ne blocks at the Leoer Settlement, Yio Chu Kang Road. Mr. Gardiner, said197 words
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Article44 1951-07-05 4 KUALA LUMPUR, Wed.— The second Social and Welfare Services lottery, it is hoped, will commence on or about Aug. 15 and the sale of tickets will close about the middle of October. The draw will take place either m Ipoh or Penang.44 words
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Article114 1951-07-05 4 4 Toasts By Rotarians Standard Staff Reporter SINGAPORE Rotarians will be well informed ol what the Board of Directors are planning to do m future, the new President of Rotary. Mr. K. M. Englemann said at th.c club luncheon yesterday. Mr. Englemann said that certain recommendations from the Rotary International114 words
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Article171 1951-07-05 4 Standard Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Wed.— All Communists operating m the Malayan jungles are "on the run," but Chai Mm Chan, a leader m the district north of Malim Nawar, finds himself between the devil and the deep sea. His sins are catching up with171 words
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Article354 1951-07-05 4 LONDON, July 4 (LP). Prime Minister Clement Attlee said today that Britain would push forward her defence plans until Communist countries agree*! to reduce their armed forces. We have no intention of relaxing our efforts to strengthen our defence,*' Attlee said amid cheers m the354 words
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Article101 1951-07-05 4 ONE of the 12 men detailed b* the Singapore Security Police under the Emergency Regulations on June 2a. was released yesterday. The 12" men and three women, including the principal of a Chinese school and mostly bu-i--r.ei«men. were detained m a series of more than 10101 words
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Article64 1951-07-05 4 A WARRANT of arrest w 5 issued by the Singapore Second Police Magistrate Mr. B 8.1 Pates yesterday agj insl Chia Kek Guan, when he failed to appear m court to answer a summons charge. Chia's wife Tan Lam Hua was claiming maintenance from her husband. It was64 words
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Article37 1951-07-05 4 JOHORK. BAHRU. We. I —A Malay Customs Officer. Othm.-.n b:n Omar. who was found drunk ar.d incapable of looking after himself at J. ■hin Campbell yesten ay was fined S3 m the Magistrate's Court today.37 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement297 1951-07-05 4 recommended fa inlbnt fading I I KLIM is ideal for infant feeding— it's always pure, safe and uniformly nourishing. KLIM supplies the important food essentials needed for babies to grow strong and healthy. And KLIM is readily digested— another important feature. Above all, KLIM is dependable. It's not surprising that297 words
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Advertisement210 1951-07-05 4 fgvsdfgsdg NOTICES GOVERNMENT OF NORTH BORNEO r FENDERS are invited for the erection of a Police Depot and Prison at Jesselton m the Colony of North Borneo. 2. Full particulars and forms of tender may be obtained from Messrs Guthries Co. Ltd.. Singapore or Messrs W. BL S. S. Kwan.210 words
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Advertisement665 1951-07-05 4 wdftsf SITUATIONS VACANT (^LERK, 25/30 years of age. with Sales Ledger. Experience required by European Company. Send full particulars to Box T. 295 Spore Standard. WANTED female English w Teacher for Home tuition must be able to explain m Mandarin language. Please call at 58 Meyer Road (Katong) between 6665 words
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Page 4 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous142 1951-07-05 4 Today's Radio RADIO MALAYA SINGAPORE (72<hi kcs «l m metres) 10 a.m. Emergency News (K.L.); 1 p.a. Light Music Medley: 1.30 News 1.45 Dance Music; 2 p.m. Al Jolson show; 6.15 Programme Summary; 6.17 Calling \!l Hospitals; 7 p.m. News Singapore Share Market Report; 7.12 Talk: 'Careers For Young Malayans':142 words
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BOYS TRAINING COMPANY STARTED
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Article102 1951-07-05 5 THE FUNERAL or 14. Col. I Cyril Tom Hiode, Manager ol i Mersing estate. Johore, took place yesterday. He was buried at the Bidadari cemetery. Lt Col. Hinde, 53, died at the Johore civil hospital yesterday ifter a brief illness. He leaves behind a family102 words
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Article46 1951-07-05 5 TOTAL Of «iOS accounts were opened with ye^enlay the third day ot the Post Oihce Savings Bank g"**"^ De nosits amounted to $102,000. The number of new accounts registers a total of l.OTo" and laving m the sum of $288,000. I46 words
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Article287 1951-07-05 5 CHINESE goods m fpreign markets v., if be jeopardised 1] Se Bureau ot Industry and Commerce ot the Canton Municipality insist that the use ol foreign languages m trade marks must be banned. Foreign countries may retaliate by banning the use of the Cninese language for287 words
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Article, Illustration89 1951-07-05 5 TWO Singapore nurses. Miss Christina Ng Yew Peck (uith flowers), and Miss Chin Peng Chip, returned to Singapore yesterday on the Surriento from Australia. They both were awarded scholarships by the Australian Government to further their nursing careers m Australia for two years. Both girls worked at Sydney's Children's Hospital,Standard - 89 words
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638 1951-07-05 5 Standard Staff Reporter A NEW scheme to train local youths for the Army (Malayan Other Ranks) was launched on the first of this mouth at Nee Soon where a Boys Training Company was started. The scheme opens another avenue of employment to the638 words
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Article, Illustration27 1951-07-05 5 Photo. Commissioner-General Mr. Malcolm Mac Donald is greeted by the American Consul-General. Mr. John Goodyear and Mrs. Goodyear at the Independence Day reception m Singapore yesterday USISUSIS - 27 words
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Article, Illustration157 1951-07-05 5 MR. GBOKGE BLAIR, Australian-born author, is to tell air travellers m his next^ book of a "sensible way" to see Singapore and other stops on the London to Australia route. "Too many people visit some dreary museum or are content with a dull sponsored bus ride around the town visited."157 words
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Article173 1951-07-05 5 THE SINGAPORE Govern- I ment is to be quizzed at the meeting of the Legislative Council this month on whether or not the 1.300 Malay inhabitants! of Cocos and Keeling Islands were consulted aoout the hand- j ing over of these islands to173 words
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Article, Illustration661 1951-07-05 5 25 Malay Families From tocos To Seek New Life In Borneo Standard Staff Kr|>ort<r TWENTY-FIVE Malay faaaißra from Cmtma Maud* are bow m Singapore on lheir awy to Bomm. The party totalling 160 men. women and children are volunteer emigrants taking advantage of tie-' Government's three-year-old scheme for assistance toStandard - 661 words
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249 1951-07-05 5 Standard Staff Correspondent IPOH. Wed. Following a four day trial, Kassim Jagne Ariffin (G3). an accountant, was sentenced to 18 months simple imprisonment for criminal breach or trust of 515.--03l> belonging to the Malayowned G a jah Transpoit Company, today, by the President of the249 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement211 1951-07-05 5 \\\l\\vv^^^^^w\v\^^\\\\\\\\\^v\\\\\\\^ VX x xvxx^ pilot 4& Hadkr v&mL |Hfl 1:^ S3 B?y '^aR 9fm fly ■9B SSS y ITiM^^^y^ BB f mm\ W M HH MBiH^ "vs'^l Jbe HAVSGATOR" Model A.C. 65? j indsprerui Shortwave and Broadcast 1 r r for A. C. Operation I-' MMN P:'of Radio has produced211 words
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Advertisement82 1951-07-05 5 f PEGGY SAGE pJ if A 0 THE ONLY PERFECT POLISH FOR A V^f 0£ *IJP different -SHIMMERING fV M T enough incandescence V^^ Oto i^^nVßa^S^^^ „\\\\\\\vv\v\\yvv\V%*A\vvyvv\\\vv BM IK^B V 0^ WE ARE n,,t,!-< >§p*W JK&P *&Sr f)t CLOSED tha! your toes jfcC^^*^ Hi ALL DAY -iamin g ,s Chaauaea82 words
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Page 5 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous65 1951-07-05 5 wg 1 'fc fl I yEAH-WITH SEVEN 1 f ..OF WHICH T OaWELL^WeLL V O V I 1 c^nx n^riv nn voi 1 r*DINARILY 1 fINTHE EYES OF THE HUNDRED THOUSAND I NOT ONE RED FIND IT SOME- Lil "i JJST BY PAYING THE V ORDINARY r-' DRYING TO^DVA NCI65 words
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Article782 1951-07-05 6 jVOTHING like it has happened since a British monarch, having been deprived of his charger during the thick of battle, raised the desperate cry of "A horse! A horse! My kingdom for a horse/ That a British monarch should place a higher value on a quadruped than on ihe782 words
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1174 1951-07-05 6 MASUD AHMAD - The Moon Will Signal The End Of Puasa MASUD AHMAD By J TWENTY minutes Fifteen minutes Ten minutes Five minutes and the mo'azzin's call for prayer announces to young Samat that he can break his fast. For sixteen long hours not a grain of food, not even a drop of1,174 words
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Article1155 1951-07-05 6 *wSS«<1w^«$8cw88888aH^ B - The Tears That Mi mi Shed TAKAR fsafd fsdfs Takar is walking along a quiet suburban street. The neat little houses /aire pretty gardens. He smiles with pleasure as he sees the briglit'■oloured flowers. Tiie world seems peaceful and beautiful. As he approaches a corner, he hears a sound that1,155 words
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We the People
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Letter109 1951-07-05 6 Sir: Major A. S. Roman's description of Dato Onn as a misguided political juggler who has betrayed the trust reposed m him by the Malays sums up tie political antics of this man who appears to have been intoxicated by the powers that had been invested109 words
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507 1951-07-05 6 NO MALAYAN FREEDOM WITHOUT UNITY Sir: Dato Onn bin Ja'afar's proposal to form a new political party, the IMP. has caused concern not only among some Malay political circles but also among a few nonMalay politicians. Howeve what is of value is the fact that, despite the highly critical attitude507 words
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Letter147 1951-07-05 6 PLEASE DO THIS FA VOUR Sir;— The latest offer of 75% COLA for the staff of the Penang Harbour Board has prompted me to write this letter. Being married to a guv who happens to be a ''Penpusher" at the P.H.B. and having been crowned "Monarch of the Kitchen"' by147 words
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Article20 1951-07-05 6 Review of Views k. Probiem 1 I c continued s me 1 Sin 1 I I I I I tl20 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement109 1951-07-05 6 0 REFRIGERATORS ARL AYAH ABIT IX fn^P Plf 14 übic lft*t __jmr s M (übie fsmt a (übie IVet 30 (übic IVet I I J -fMn jeJ==^ >* WJ **izo With White Dulux j I y L__^Enamel or omplete cx j Stainless £teel Einish j- ~IZZZZZZ THREE POFI I \K109 words
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Page 6 Miscellaneous
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336 1951-07-05 7 Allies Fear Reds Delaying Talks To Build Strength kSHINGTON, July 4, (UP) —Top military men express- r luiMlay that the Communists were delaying Korean lf negotiations to build strength to a point where "they I v ,!k out on the talks and slap us with another offensive." Diplomatic officials did336 words
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87 1951-07-05 7 HONGKONG, July 4, (LP) Peking Radio warned frontline Communist troops today to beware of any trickery from United Nations forces during: the ceasefire negotiations and also declared that China will continue construction of a mighty national defence force" even after an armistice. An editorial87 words
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67 1951-07-05 7 LONDON. July. 4 'AP'— The direct cost to Britain of the first years fighting m Korea was about £10.000.000. Hugh Gait- i skell. Chancellor of the Exchequer, gave this figure yesterday tn reply to a question m the House ot Commons. He67 words
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137 1951-07-05 7 lob 4 < Reuter AAP) —American army railtgiaeerc tins morning drove two powerful Americanlotomotives into Seoul's still battered railway ragiaeg uill move a 17-coach "armistice towards Kaesong for the ceasefire conference l engineers, member* of the 724 th Transport I Operational Battalion sponsored by137 words
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73 1951-07-05 7 LONDON. July 4 (UP>— The British Foreign Office confirmed last night that British Ambassador Sir Oliver Franks has cut short his vacation m this country and Will return to the United States by plane today. Although a Foreign Office spoke-man would neither confirm nor73 words
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31 1951-07-05 7 Korean War Costs Listed By McNeil ires Defei c ttee be 0 to v i 11l mbera not re re- i th; I get the < cc s possible sua c A.P.A.P - 31 words
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Article52 1951-07-05 7 "FIDES." a news bulletin issued by the Sacred Congregation for the Propagation of Faith, an-, nounced Tuesday that the Most Reverend Maximilian de Furstenberg. apostolic delegate to Japan. will personally officiate on Aug. 6 at a memorial mass at .Hiroshima m memory of the victims of the atomicU.P - 52 words
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Article, Illustration55 1951-07-05 7 photo United Nations Delegate Warren Austin and Mrs. Austin cut their 50th wedding anniversary cake at a reception at Burlington, Vermont, U.S.A., on June 26. During a twohour ceremony the couple greeted some 300 persons including top representatives of the United Nations. A message of congratulations wasAP - 55 words
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225 1951-07-05 7 LONDON, July 4 (UP)— General Dwight D. Eisenhower called on Western Europe last night to tear down its "patchwork territorial fences" and to unite m a Federation to defend freedom against the "naked aggression" of communism. "Free men, facing the spectre of225 words
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46 1951-07-05 7 PARIS. July 4 (Reuter)— Japan was admitted Tuesday to full membership m UNESCO (United Nations Educational Scientific and Cultural Organisation) which is meeting here m general conference. She becomes the 60th member state of the organisation with voting rights effective immediately.46 words
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213 1951-07-05 7 Gold Coast Leader Wins High Praise LONDON, July 4, (Reuter) j British Minister of State I for Colonial Affairs Mr. John Dugdale said at Ashbridge. Hertfordshire, today that any- 1 one who doubted whether Afri- j j cans could assume positions of i responsibility must have had i their minds'213 words
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109 1951-07-05 7 WASHINGTON, July 4 (Reuter) A State Department spokesman said Tuesday that Hungary's charges that the United States Information Service m Budapest had been used to carry out "spying activities" were "just as preposterous as those made elsewhere" by Iron Curtain countries. "As m the Oatis109 words
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210 1951-07-05 7 USIS Stops Its Activities In Budapest BUDAPEST, July 4, (Reuler) The United States Information Service Tuesday closed its library, music room J and cinema here and suspend- j ed publication of its daily bulletin. The Hungarian Foreign Ministry had demanded m a note that the information ser- j vice stop210 words
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157 1951-07-05 7 LOS ANGELES. July 4. (AP)— i The U.S. Navy announced Tuesi day that the Douglas Skyrocket, a supersonic research plane, has "flown faster and higher" than any other known craft. The U.S. Navy said the exact speed and height at which the swept-xvT«g157 words
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Article104 1951-07-05 7 TOKYO July 4. <VP' M i Tokyoites agreed that the fapaj nese peace treaty s ould be signed here, according to a survey poll concluded by the Asahi Simbun, leading rokyo news i paper. Tiie survey cove ed a iep <• sentative cross section104 words
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Article145 1951-07-05 7 JACKSON, Mississippi. July 4. (UP) A white housewife whose rape complaint sent Negro Willie McGhee to the electric chair plan*; to sue the Communist Party for $1,000,000 lor "insults against me and all southern women." McGhee's execution last -May stirred up worldwide protests, mostly Communist-inspired.145 words
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Article21 1951-07-05 7 A SIX-MAN team of the International Volunteer Service for Peace will soon start op-rations for the develop- >nH instruction of re-21 words
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Article41 1951-07-05 7 A NEW black Cadillac limousine arrived m New York Tuesday as a gift for General Douglas Mac Arthur, but none of his family was on hand to receive it. Paul Hamburger, City Councilman of Houston. Texas, drove the auto here.- U.P.U.P - 41 words
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Article30 1951-07-05 7 PRESIDENT Truman asked Congress Tuesday to appropriate U.S. $4,535,212,308 for new military construction. mc!ud ing U. 5.520.606.500 for Hawaii, USS 18,300,000 for Puerto Rico, and U5518,605,200 for the Philiooines.- U.P.U.P - 30 words
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Article36 1951-07-05 7 A DE-ACTIVATED Japanese bomb is scheduled to be flown to the United States today for presentation on July 10 as a gift of the Philippines National Press Club to the United States press.- U.P.U.P - 36 words
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Article51 1951-07-05 7 An 11 -year-old Evangel' preacher left New York Tuesda;. on a worldwide preaching tour Renee Martz of Reading, Pennsylvania, left for London by plane accompanied by his parents and tutor. Miss Ruby James. T.e will .-peTd five weeks m London ;v\(l then preach m j Calcutta, Singapore, Hongkong land Pacific51 words
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Article47 1951-07-05 7 LAST weesVn revolt m Bangkok may have been Com-munist-inspired with the object of hindering American arms and economic assistance, according to Mr. P. S. Sarasin, former Thai Foreign Minister and now a member of the United Nations Commission for the unification and rehabilitation of Korea.- Reuter AAPReuter; AAP - 47 words
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Article56 1951-07-05 7 KING Farouk of Egypt i and Queen Narriman arrived m Venice Tuesday by car from the Italian Riviera where they had been spending their honeymoon The King's party crossed the Mestre bridge and stopped just outside Venice. where they boarded four private motorboats and cruised to the Excelsior Hotel atU.P - 56 words
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226 1951-07-05 7 Jap Treaty To Be Signed Sept., London Reports LONDON, July 4 (IP)— A Japanese peace treaty is expected to be concluded m September, official quarters said Tuesday. They said all the nations which fought against Japan now have received the draft treaty which was agreed upon following consultations between President226 words
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Article204 1951-07-05 7 TEHERAN. July 4 (Routt r> I Persian court riroles sperulated Tuesday that Sl-year-old Shah Mohammed Ro/.a Pahlevi might nominate a successor to the throne as a "precautionary measure" before his operation on Thursday. The Shah who Hew to thr h* 'city of Kan today to204 words
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83 1951-07-05 7 WASHINGTON. July 4 'IP- The Ai: Force announced Tues* <■ tj thai the lUfth ftghter-boml < group, equipped with Thunde <t F -84s, will be assigned to th< f Bast Air Forces m Jap. in m thi near future: The 1 16 th is83 words
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143 1951-07-05 7 WASHINGTON, July 4 (LP) The I nited States m tends to co-ordinate its development projects m South and South-East Asia uith the Colombo Plan's programme of economic improvement m the area, the State Department said Tuesday. The statement commended "the initiative and friendly143 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement67 1951-07-05 7 -they're all drinking TENNENTS T BEER THE DRINK AND FOOD COMBINED Tennents is tops as a drink— tops too y^y os a food! It's nourishing, increases ty^ZmZD energy ond vitality, improves the /jj \'Wl appetite and aids digestion— all this m /^^V \m m s oss Beer! (t&rwm If \j^/67 words
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Advertisement49 1951-07-05 7 y** 4 V-. v This thoughtfully designed Beouty Cose m pigskin has gilt mounted fittings ond o tray that lifts out to leave a roomy comportment beneath. It is one of mony specimens of finest London made leather goods on display m our Cosmetic Dept. j i from $80.0049 words
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Article173 1951-07-05 8 SHIPS London Confab Decides Standard Shipping Reporter PASSENGER fares on all ships operating between the United Kingdom, Singapore and Far Eastern ports will be increased from Sept. 1, The Standard was reliably informed last night. The decision was reached at the Far Eastern Passenger Conference held m London recently. Shipping173 words
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Article35 1951-07-05 8 THE Postmaster General, Malaya, announces that new issues of stamp embossed stationery for the states ot Kelantan. Perak and Per! is will be released for sale at a'l post Offices iii the state-.35 words
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91 1951-07-05 8 Standard Staff R.. rter NAMED attcr the retiring British Resident of Brunei. Mr. E. K. F. Pretty, a new Customs launch built for the Brunei Government certainly presented a "pretty" picture il hen she WO* christened by Mrs. Pretty at 'Thornycroft's shipyards at Tanjong Khu,91 words
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Article104 1951-07-05 8 Standard Staff Correspondent PENANG. Wed —Because of the Hari Raya Puasa holidays when all labourers m the Penang Harbour Board will stop work tomorrow and work only on the following day, it has become necessary to put back th.c programme of pilgrim embarkation104 words
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Article37 1951-07-05 8 FOUR kangaroos, on their last hop to Bangkok from Australia left by BOAC'Qantas York from Singapore yesterday. They were accompanied by three lion cubs, two emus, two swans, and two gailahs (parrots).37 words
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Article, Illustration31 1951-07-05 8 photo. The Aero 45 post rar aircraft flown to Singapore fro;:} Hongkong which unll be demonstrated at Kallang Airport today. In the background is Thc Standard and Sm Chew Dakota- StandardStandard - 31 words
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Article, Illustration40 1951-07-05 8 photo. A Customs launch built for the Brunei Government and named after Mr. E.E.F. Pretty, the retiring Resident of Brunei, was christened by Mrs. Pretty (seen on platform) at the Thornycroft shipyards, Taniong Rhu yesterday. Michael GohMichael Goh - 40 words
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Article161 1951-07-05 8 Standard Aviation Reporter A STREAMLINED five-seater twin-t-iigitie aircraft the Aero 4.~> said to cost just as much to operate as a large American car, is m Singapore on show. Jack Reid. Sales Representative tor Air Asia Ltd.. Hongkong, sail that the plane was ideal for161 words
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Article, Illustration34 1951-07-05 8 photo MRS. LOLA JENSEN seen cwi board the Suriento which left SimQapore yesterday tor Genoa. Mrs. Jensen icill visit relatives m Genoa, on fier way to Den marl-, via Switzerland, Pans and London. StandardStandard - 34 words
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Article48 1951-07-05 8 A COMPASS ie size ot a golf ball and weighing only three ounces is being fitted bs au emergency instrument m the Latest British RAF and naval ie! fighters. It has been developed m the Admiralty Compass Observatory near London for the Ministry of Supply.48 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement535 1951-07-05 8 FAST REGULAi TRANS PACIFIC SERVICE Direct Overlond Wan Francisco. Los Angeles All American 6 Canodion Cities Penong P. Sham "'pore GEORGE LUCKENBACH Soils sth July EDGAR F. LUCKENBACH 7/BJuly 9/ 10 July 11/15 July Accepting c< rqo for Hongkong Foi fu' oarr culars Dry Cargc Deep Tanks and Passenger Bookings535 words
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Advertisement197 1951-07-05 8 STRAITS STEAMSHIP CO., LTD. WEST COASI MALAYA Hong Soon for P. Baroe July 21 w Hong Tat for Rengat July 17 Vesse tor Muar Week y Th fQf B Vessel tor Molacc-i Twice Weekly Sj A ■g |4 Vessel for Port Oickson Weekly P P Ju,y Tung Song for Malacca197 words
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Advertisement52 1951-07-05 8 JAVA NEW YORK SAILINGS Royal Rotterdam Lloyd Holland Amerieo Line Nederionc Line feUSffSP Rotterdam Amsterdam MONTREAI HALIFAX. BOSTON. NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE. MOBILE NEW ORLEANS Spore P Sham Penang Bantam (RL) 21/27 July 28/29 July 30/31 July Smgkep (SMN) 27 July/3 Aug 4/5 Aug 6/7 Aug Excellent oassenger accommodation mm,52 words
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Page 8 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous74 1951-07-05 8 SHIPPING imUMNCE* LAS I ASIATIC LINE <\rjrwtrd Prom «:nrope Ju.v 9; Malacca for B'kok. TO L TROPE Iv Port: Selandia. AMERICAN MAII LIME for U S West Coast Ports. Accepting carur for South ann Centra* America July 29: Ocean Mail. EVERETT ORIENI LINE foi H'kong Japan July 10: Rebeverett. lor74 words
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Miscellaneous226 1951-07-05 8 ISI H.MIAN UNE Pei U.S East CoaM Porta via Purl e*«>iiennam. fenuut ana Suez. Accepting cargo tor null Porte In Poa: steel Admiral. RUtAL KOITERuAM LLOYD Aden Pt Said. Hotter. am a Amsterdam Juiv 11: Kota Gede. JAVA-NEW VURK MAIUNGB Juv 21: Bantam UhN LINE foi I X 'Continent! In226 words
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Miscellaneous131 1951-07-05 8 \AIR arrivals] Js£23L%~> f [and DEBllAmrVtXSjf^^^^jt* QANTAS BOAC from Sydney. Jakarta 4.:'.<; p m BOAC from Colombo. London LAS i» iv MALAYAN AIRWAYS from Medan Penang taiping Ipoh Kuala Lumpur 8.35 p.m. from Sandakan Jesselton Labuan Kuching 4.10 p.m. from Penang. T&iping. Ipob Kuala Lumpur 11.50 a.m from Kuantan Kuala131 words
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Article, Illustration426 1951-07-05 9 New Methods Of Handling Under Study Standard Staff Reporter NEW methods of cargo handling at the wharves and m the godowns of the Singapore Harbour Board are now being studied with a view to eliminating losses due to bad handling. Mr. P. A.426 words
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Article127 1951-07-05 9 New Drop In Prices Of Rubber Scndard Staff Reporter THE General Service Administration again came into ihe Singapore rubber market yesterday, purchasing lower grades of rubber. Quotations yesterday were about I] cents per lb. below Tuesday's levels with a sUgfctijr t\i>ier tendency at the close Fairly large quantities of the127 words
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Article38 1951-07-05 9 HONGKONG, July 4.— Special Standard Service Closing prices the Hongkong Exchange town re HK?ls.stf to £1 Ster- HK<fU45 to US$l: HK51.T87 to .Malayan $1: HKSO.33 to one I: I nesian Rupiah; Gold HK5299.75 to one tael.38 words
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Article69 1951-07-05 9 COPRA m the Singapore produce market was quietly steady with prices somewhat lower than those prevailing on Tuesday. Copra closed with buyers at $38? per picul and sellers $39?. with no business being reported. Coconut oil was quiet, sellers remaining at unchanged price cs6B per picul)69 words
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213 1951-07-05 9 Standard Staff Reporter SINGAPORE and the Federation of Malaya abide by United Kingdom Ministry of Food arrangements as regards the procurement of certain foodstuffs for which there is a world shortage. The requirements or two Malayan territories are there- fore "coordinated with other213 words
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Article348 1951-07-05 9 JAPAN MALAYAN TRADE BOOM TOKIO, July 4 (LP) Booming trade between Malaya and Japan has jumped commerce between the two countries to "between 60 and 70 per cent" of the pre-war level. On a percentage basis, trade between Japan and Malaya is almost back to the pre-war level," a British348 words
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139 1951-07-05 9 'Do Not Be So BrandConscious' Advice To Malayan Smokers KUALA LUMPUR, July 4. Pointing out that complaints are constantly being received at the office of the Controller of Supplies that cigarettes are difficult to buy. Mr. A. W. Nicholson asks the public m Malaya to avoid being too brand conscious."139 words
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Article130 1951-07-05 9 Standard Staff Eeportei SINGAPORE. Wed. Buyers of Malayan industrial shares were still unsatisfied today. Tin shares were inclined to be easier Rubber shares were quietly steady. Changed prices were: Buyers Sellers Alex Bricks Pret 1.80 1.90 xd Olds'. 2.30 2.30 xd B B. Petrol 47/6 48/ C130 words
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Article, Illustration95 1951-07-05 9 MR D. H. Palmer, General Manager of Shell Co. of Singapore and the newly-appointed member of the Singapore Legislative Council during the ab- Kuala Lumpur, Ipoh, Penang and subsequently m Singapore. At the fall of Singapore m 1942. Mr. Palmer escaped to Australia.95 words
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158 1951-07-05 9 THE individual responsible for the safe unloading of car«o either into lighters on the roads or at the wharves is the Chief Officer of the ship. There are many difficulties which chief officers of ships encounter even when they have safely brought their consignments158 words
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Article69 1951-07-05 9 I MOST of Singapore shippers and insurance I men interviewed had nothing but praise for > the manner m which the Singapore Harbour Board 1 is handling its many pro--1 blems, including that of 1 damage to cargo. j Said a British insurance agent: "They are69 words
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Article, Illustration253 1951-07-05 9 Dock Workers Are Blamed SHIPPERS, officials, stevedores, carpo surveyor* and others concerned m thc loading and unloading of car^o all agreed yesterday that, though many reasons could he attributed to breakages m consignments, the chief cause is the general lowering of working standards anion» dockside workers. Stevedores and shippers cxi253 words
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Article26 1951-07-05 9 THE Singapore Chamber of Commerce, the rubber, share and produce markets, and the Malayan Exchange Banks are closed today lor the Hari Raya holiday.26 words
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Article37 1951-07-05 9 U.S. farmer.'; are using so much more electricity that it has been necessary to adopt higher-voltage systems m rural areas. The new systems will provide four times as much power as is now available.37 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement78 1951-07-05 9 V w ca SeST a^ V id o P aSEED LANOS SELL IT |'i Serms *«i!ti m 7 Minutes fy»« IHob Uns M V* i*'.r,* Mas Cracking, irnjng Acn* ■-V BiackV-adf, 1 other b!em« Ms give only is they f'.o not The r.ev. d.-ov. »l»nm m t gl> eyoa s78 words
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Advertisement95 1951-07-05 9 RUBBER The latest Singapore rubber prices yesterday (July 4) were per lb. Buyers Sellers No 1 RSS Spot Loose $1.41 $1.42 F. 0.8. m bales July. No 1 R.S.S $1.40} $1.41 No. 2 R.S.S. $1.34} $1.35} No 3 RSS. (nom.) $1.28 $129 Tone: Quiet and slightly easier. LONDON RUBBER Wednesdays95 words
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Advertisement182 1951-07-05 9 rMANY PEOPLE HAVE THE IDEA that permanent documents cannot be written with a Scroll boll-point pen, we can assure everyone however that the use of Scroll ball-point pens is now becoming the standard practice m business houses of oil kinds. Provided the proper ink is used for the purpose i.e.182 words
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Article, Illustration439 1951-07-05 10 AN UNUSUAL film, which won the praises of American critics, will be shown at the Pavilion, Singapore, on Thurs day next. the film, "The Next Voice You Hear", is centred on the fantasy of the day God spoke or. the radio all overAP - 439 words
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Article112 1951-07-05 10 ONI of the attractions ia this year's Hari Rava m Singapore is a show featuring Malay radio and film personalities, who will appear at the Happy World Stadium tonight Among those taking part are such well-know n Malay recording stars as Nona Asiah and Ismail Kassim. Together112 words
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Article88 1951-07-05 10 LONDON. July 4 (Reuter)— Mr. J. Arthur Rank. Britain's "Cinema King* is to head a new organisation to produce and distribute entertainment films for children. It will be called the Children's Film Foundation Limited and will be run by the British film industry as88 words
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Article, Illustration589 1951-07-05 10 Ruth Achieved Stardom And Wed 'The Greatest Husband In The World 9 gURBANK, CALIFORNIA, July 4— lt's been a great year m the life of Ruth Roman, who has not only survived the fight for fame among the thousands of Hollywood hopefuls, but who has goneA.P - 589 words
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Page 10 Advertisements
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Advertisement232 1951-07-05 10 -New Alhambra SELAMAT HARI RAYA TO OLR MUSLIM PATRONS THE MIGHTY ACTION PACKED SAGA OF THE *>. utlijAlLbl mBSmJU wvrpath: m\Tm%^*mo** *^r J*T y wmß*\mgtt' &k\ ■il <•--•'•"* Ml V. mmm^**Mtß m* I P m%* J^mAOvl^. *^SmVjmJ Sft I ROMANCE! Joel McCREA Mau/een OiiAßA* Linda DARNELL OPENS TODAY 1 1232 words
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Advertisement86 1951-07-05 10 mm^^^^^^^^^*********mm Kfljk^ fSS^^mmmmW fifi H!diJl^^& s^ jftjß K&r T m *Tt mt£ t m\^m Bp&/tttA*?%m trAis X-l $10,000 s ,»clpohe HARI RAYA 1951 i I J SUPER SHOW! 1 FEATURING THE QUEENLY P DAZZLING U i" J MAN Y FAMOUS fa S „,on)^-,;|J F LM AS SEEN HERE m wmß86 words
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Advertisement65 1951-07-05 10 fetes «^*^W^B Wishing our Muslim Friends Patrons Hari Ra a Puasa OPENING TO-DAY 3 Shows 3, 6.15 9 15 p.m SHAW BROS. Musical Comedy— Drama "BAPA SAYA" (My Father) Starring A.R. Tompel Siti Tg. Perak Osman Gumanti Rokiah Neng Yatimah REX Johore Rahrn Starts Today at 11.00-1.30-4.15, 6.45 9.15 p.m.65 words
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Advertisement229 1951-07-05 10 *A\\\\\\\\\\\\ i -"Srhitnal tS.l'iJ r> i j WWWWW >^ TODAY ot 9AM 'UN&PDy* OV, i Mosl i:x* itin Holidai k« ji 11 0.m., 1.45.4j00.6.J0*V1» B mm mW*w A mmm a ONIYMVAUfIII! Starring 11 GREGORY PBCB Plu«. P»thf Ne«v showing the •>u ir R.:v r,, I j I jLJ stxhtim. nm,229 words
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Page 10 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous179 1951-07-05 10 Crossword No. 4 HT 8' IS 3 I 141I 4 1 I s 1 I* J J i^^^l -^l™""^|*'* j J I rTHT JBH CLUES A(KOSS:- 6 Gr. c sup port to some hoax m a game 7 Ships berne;: 9. Took step.- to 'get a nap. 1 10. Lucky179 words
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Article, Illustration227 1951-07-05 11 KEXLF.Y.-ON-THAMES, OXFORDSHIRE. July 4 (Reuter>— Overseas oarsmen made a splen- I lid start to the four-flay Henley Roy-; Regatta which opened to- I lay IY>ni Neumeir of Hollnr.d mplishing perhaps the beat te I m beating the holder of i the Diamond sculls Tony Towe ol227 words
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438 1951-07-05 11 Lornie Mile Speed Trial on Sunday Kuala I umpur Lornie Mile speed trial to i v (iii!a\ ha- altracteil a very strong m v motor r\cle and sports and racing car XKj ?e Vincent Trey H VmJ R a trence H R .j mm J Muir fr*Vfle VnM Donnell B438 words
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446 1951-07-05 11 KEN JALLEH - Ruth (12) Malaya's New Athletic Star KEN JALLEH By 1 B 50 Parenu and a host of Singapore Amateur AthleUc Association officios, present at the third annual sports nieet of Raffle* Girls School held at Bras Basah Road yesterday, saw a new Malayan athletic star flash into sight. She was446 words
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Article, Illustration38 1951-07-05 11 Photo. Tigers' Awang Gabos (right) drives past a REME defender but misses a goal. An incident m yesterday's SAFA league match at Jalan Besar Stadium, Singapore, m which the Timers beat REME 3-1. StandardStandard - 38 words
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Article119 1951-07-05 11 R. N Keppel Barracks beat khe Social A.P. by 2-ml m a S.A.F.A. junior cup-tie soccer league match played at the C.V.M.A. ground yesterday. Kepel opened the scoring through centre-forward Edwards j who headed m a rebound off an upright. Midway through the session Trevaskis scored119 words
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Article258 1951-07-05 11 THOMAS CUP DRAW ANNOUNCED LONDON, July 4 (Reuter). The draw for the second Thomas cup international badminton competition made at a London hotel today by Sir George Thomas president of the International Badminton Federation and donor of the trophy resulted as follows: American zone: U.S.A. vs. Canada. European zone: Scotland258 words
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Article100 1951-07-05 11 ENTRIES for the Malayan Lawn Tennis Championships is now open. The events will consist of men's singles and doubles. women's singles and doubles, mixed doubles, veterans' singles and doubles, junior boys and girls singles. The tournament will be held at Ipoh on the Kinta Town Board ground.100 words
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Article35 1951-07-05 11 IPOH, Wed. The Sumatra High School Girls basketball team gave a good display here last night m holding the unbeaten Malayan champions. Perak Chinese Middle Girls School Old Girls, to a 15-15 draw.35 words
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Article280 1951-07-05 11 Spore Tennis ALL four ties m the third day of the Singapore Lawn Tennis Associations championships yesterday ended m straight sets Veteran Lim Bong Soo who won the SALT A.'s opens ingles championships trom 1930 to 1935 showed flashes of brilliance m his first round280 words
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338 1951-07-05 11 McGregor, Savitt Enter Singles Final WIMBLEDON, SURREY, July 4.— Dick Savitt of the United States and Ken McGregor of Australia today qualified to meet m the final of the All-England lawn tennis championships to be played on the famous centre court on Friday. The fairhaired 20-year-old Australian thus has the338 words
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178 1951-07-05 11 BRITISH OPEN GOLF PORTRLSH, IRELAND. July 4 (AP).— Dai Rees, stubby little British match play golf champion, set the early pace m the first round of the British open golf today with a two under par 70. Jimmy Adams, a huge, redfaced Sco*s pro,178 words
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Article45 1951-07-05 11 NEW YORK, July 4 (AP) Major league baseball results for Tuesday:* National League: New York 9, Philadelphia 8 (13 innings); Boston 4, Broklyn 3; Pittsburg 2. Chicago 0; Cincinnati 10. St. Louis 4. American League: Chicago 4, Cleveland 1; Washington 4, Boston 1.45 words
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Article80 1951-07-05 11 SINGAPORE Chinese Footbail Association's team to meet the Penang Chinese m the final of the M.CF.A. Cup competition tomorrow at Jalan Besar Stadium will be selected from the following: Chee Seng. Chong Kum, Hin Weng. Hoi Meng, Boon Leong, Kok Peow, Yew Chang, Hee Jong. Kok Tong. Boon80 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement39 1951-07-05 11 WANTFD Service Sports Correspondents The Singapore Standard invites applications from Servicemen for appointment as Sports Correspondents m the various cantonments of Singapore island. Applications should be made m writing to the Sports Editor, Singapore Standard. 128, Robinson Road, Singapore.39 words
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Advertisement95 1951-07-05 11 Just Arrived from A.MKttHA... Jj^k A Limited Stock S PRINTED IRI LAMBSKIN H»4.*W»*lw l/J n(%wrsif fhfidrs and most v tf///v/r//rr designs. S Ideal for Afternoon PLAIN AND PRINTED 1 TAFFETA I m J 2 appealing .hades m ALL AT REASONABLE f PRICES (si** SwA\ Ct. 9AMIES PIACItINCAPORE WTf lIPNOII 521495 words
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Page 11 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous156 1951-07-05 11 SOCCER: Cojnmunity League Europeans v Royal Navy at Jalaii Besar Stadium; Jr. Cuptie RNAS Sembawang v Rocklites at BODCA; Jr. Cuptie— C.Y. M.A. v Aston A.C. -at Geylang. CRICKET: Johore C.C. v SRC. at Johore. TENNIS: Singapore championships. SCC. 5 p.m. ,v„=v T ToldX I HOPE SHE 1 fl UNPERSTANP156 words
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Article, Illustration165 1951-07-05 12 I'EYVNti. m id. A major upset >*as created m the men*9 doubles of lhe Penang open tenuis championships thio afternoon when I. oh (ivan kheni: ami Tan Eheniz Tee beat the title-holders Goon Kok t*m ami Tan Luan Gark .'t-o, 6-4, 7-.>. The new champi >nsAP - 165 words
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Article95 1951-07-05 12 THE tcip.g schedule for the S ng ip re races is: Ist. Day: July 14 Cl. 1 div. 1 2 1 mile. Cl 3. div. 1. 2 3 6 furs. i 3. div. 1 2 7 furs. Cl. 3. div. 1 1 mile. 2nd. Day: July 1895 words
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Article78 1951-07-05 12 BODCA drew with the Netaji Memorial F.C b\ 3-3 when the teams met m a friendly game g soccer played at St. George's Road yesterday Mohammed Noor opened the: accounts m the fifth of the first ra the une and three minutes o \V^ >pez slammed78 words
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211 1951-07-05 12 LONDON, July 3 (AP). Eugene Henderson of Seolland, regarded as one of Britain's top referees, was appointed today by the Boxing Board of Control to referee the Sugar Ray Robinson Randolph Turpin world middleweight fight at Earls Court next Tuesday night. i J Robinson211 words
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Article774 1951-07-05 12 175 ENTRIES FOR SINGA PORE RACES otto* arc the entries for the Singapore racea beginning next Saturday Ju!j v. Altogether 175 norse* compr :u SS class 1 and 86 class 2 have entered. BURSES CLASS 1 Ist run 2nd run 6f or 1m 6f or Urn Abbe- ea* O X774 words
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Article1964 1951-07-05 12 OLLIE DAVIES - OLLIE DAVIES Knight Gallant Pays Best By I FIVE HORSES Glencoe, Claudius, Chantilly, Jacobin and Gameborough II scored maidens at Kuala Lumpur yesterday, second day of the Selangor Turf Club meeting. Chantilly and Jacobin were favourites but Glencoe and Gameborough II were not fancied on the1,964 words
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Article48 1951-07-05 12 Standard's racing tipster Gay Reveller had a good day for Kuala Lumpur yesterday, naming four straight winners. They were Knight Gallant ($72), Roman Warrior ($2l), Jacobin ($l3) and Gameborough II ($5l). His two Best Bets for the day had been Jacobin and Gameborough 11.48 words
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Article, Illustration175 1951-07-05 12 bffammtß Sam Snead - GOLF Here's How bffammtß Sam Snead fsdf THE finest physique m the world will not. of itself make you a good golfer. You must think a good swing and think a good game. That is the secret of golf's popularity. More people play golf than actually play all other sports175 words
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Article90 1951-07-05 12 OAKMONT, Pennsylvania July 4 (AP)— Sam Snead won the U.S. Professional Golf Association championship for the third time yesterday whipping Walter Burkemo 7 and 6 m the finals. Snead was 2 under par for IG6 holes of the match played over the tough Oakmont course. Sneak90 words
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Article19 1951-07-05 12 MANCHESTER. July l 15f "J*?!-"!?^ j lo^ At9 C. N. McCarthy. Twelfth man D. J. McGlew.19 words
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356 1951-07-05 12 A.\G Bakar had on \\i* >hootin» boots pillion for the Tiger S.A. He scored three «oai> to give the Tigers a 3--1 win over R.E.M.E. m a Siimporr Amateur KA. senior league mat* h at Jalan Be*ar Stadium. i Bakar had excellent support from356 words
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Page 12 Advertisements
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Advertisement147 1951-07-05 12 '-""nanii-. i .»l(»rJ[M-., i|. ri «j "<* A, ii Pairin, Wa^ P.. 1 Watches tai Repair A Elm ri( >^ U I Pairs Bu,,d, ns fij. i En-m.-v "i^ I Eonaitmnin VEnd Book Wk I KadlH '''-'hnolo^ 2j| r R,9 •EMIW R| N( ;i iENGACEMFNT S.P.H. de SILVa] waoMn «J147 words
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Page 12 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous155 1951-07-05 12 TIDEjOJJ TIMESS*Jh HIGH HOES at the principal rat s Malaya TOD \Y AM P.M Singapore lZ M Pat 11.11 ,n. i t iJii b\SM r.rt i»i« bsaa 3 <? I'.irt S ham Ml Ml f'.ii ma ii 1.-l Amateur Boxing In Penang PENANG, Wed.— The Penang A cur boxing i155 words
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