Singapore Standard, 15 September 1951

Total Pages: 12
1 12 Singapore Standard
  • 17 1 Singapore «i n jl vO-. ii N 76 SINGAPORE, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1951. 12 PAGES FIFTEEN CENTS
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  • 585 1 Give food top priority Ser up secondary industries Income tax injustice Chamber Calls On Govt. For Action Standard Staff Reporter A STRONG ATTACK against "interested parties m the United States" for trying to justify the intensification of monopolies and controls affecting Malaya's primary products, rubber and
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  • 381 1 m>\|M>Y Sept 11 (Reuicr). Certain United nti renin were today accused of beating down the l( rubber nod tin by the Financial Times. This i laimed that I 'nited Stale* policy m this direction v nlMn_ the free world* tighl
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  • 17 1 ATTLEE WARNS PERSIA Sept 14 -so oil rathe -v irn- iflamnv the United ige rm the ra-
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  • 17 1 No Rubber, No Grain—Russia lAP>. db- right ta BriEmi i iet c aaivery nexl 12 -1 pa.
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  • 265 1 Standard Staff Reporter ELEVEN-YEAR-OLD Renec Mart/., who at the age of four preached to her dolls and at eight preached to thousands at a time throughout the world, arrived m Singapore yesterday clutching a blue plastic travelling She arrived with her parents and her tutor, Miss
    Michael Goh  -  265 words
  • 145 1 Rubber Circles Puzzled Standard Stall Correspondent PENANG, Fri. Rubber circles here are at a loss whether to believe Mr. Jess Larson, General Services Administrator, or the Senate Armed Services Preparedness Sub-committee m their contradictory statements. Previously the sub- committee reported that U.S. rubber stockpiles were dangerously low. but Mr Larson
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  • 92 1 LONDON. Sept. 14 i ßeutersDullness m domestic stocks and firmness m overseas issues gave the London Stock Exchange irregularity m small end of week trading today. Potential buyers of the former switched their attention to the latter on consideration of the recent remarks ot the Chancellor
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  • 31 1 TOKYO. Sept. 14. (AP>. Prime Minister Shi«eru Yoshida indicated today that ne would resign after the Japanese peace treaty is ratified and leave Japans rearmament to his successor
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  • 239 1 Standard Staff Reporter THE Malayan Sharebrokers Association Singapore, has written to the Colonial Secretary, protesting against the proposed new restrictions on trading m securities which is proposed m the Exchange on_ trol Bill to be introduced at the Legislative Council next Tuesday. The protest says that
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  • Article, Illustration
    93 1 A COLOURFUL ceremony was held at the Alor Gajah Court House when the Resident Commissioner. Malacca. Mr. G.E.C. Wisdom, presented the High Commissioner's letter of appointment to Che Mohamed Shah bin Mohamed Said the new Dato Naning. The Dato Naning is the paramount chief of all the tribes m 20
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  • 43 1 SINGAPORE Government last night published a bill which will enable payments m addition to pay and allowances to be made to members of Local Forces or their dependants to relieve financial hardship arising m consequence of their service with such Forces
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  • 256 1 BANGKOK. Sept. 14 1 (Reuter) Private exports of rice from Thailand will be banned from next Monday because the Government is having difficulty m fulfilling contracts with foreign governments and there had been complaints of shipments being behind schedule, it was officially disclosed today. The
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  • 77 1 Standard London Correspondent LONDON, Sept. 14 The following ore the closing prices •f rubber ond tin on the London Market today: LONDON RUBBER LONDON TIN _-M_ *P°* £915 <P* r ton) _f* Jiff- buyers, £925 sellers. Oct. Jflf- Three months: £877 Nov. 10s. buyers, £380 sellers.
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  • 49 1 FRENCH Hi«h Commissioner m Indo-china General Jean de Lattre de Tassignv arrived m Washington by air today and was met by American Cmet ot Army Staff General Lawton Collins. A salvo ot 19 guns fled a salute m his honour (bee page 7).
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  • 39 1 MA J. -GEN. Frank Everest. Commanding the Fifth Air Force said today that he would assume- ,an allout Communist aerial attack would mean luting of the present restrictions against Red air bases m Man^ churia. There J^Cg*^*
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  • 91 1 TEHERAN. Sept. 14 (AP) Iran will launch a 2.000,000,000 rial (about US$60,000,000) loan drive next week m an ertort to relieve economic difficulties stemming from the crisis over nationalization of oil. This was disclosed yesterday by Deputy Premier Hossein Fatemi who said the money would
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  • 153 1 KOREA. Sept. 14 (LT) A murderous concentration of Allied lirepower mowed clown screaming Communist attackers on the eastern front today as ground action entered m South Korean and United Stales marine sectors. Meanwhile, the L'nited Nation* air force Hew its greatest nurnDer of sorties since
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  • Page 1 Advertisements

  • 392 2 Fergusson On SelfSufficiency Standard Staff Reporter THE establishment of experimental farms and the tenting m practice of the whole economy of farming were suggested by the Chairman of the Singapore Chamber of Commerce, Mr. E. M. F. Fergusson, yesterday as the first steps towards mmi
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  • 482 2 RICE TO COST MORE Standard Staff Reporter A HOWL of protest from Legislative CounciHors, a Municipal Commissioner, and the man-in-t he-street greets the Singapore Government's decision to increase the price of rice by 6ix cents a katty to 32 cents from Oct. 1. I
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  • 178 2 Standard Staff Reporter LITTLE hope of a reduction m the high cost of building is held by the Singapore Chamber of Commerce report on building materials. Stating that all factors seem to point to a general upward trend m world prices, it points out that
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  • 171 2 Daks 'Bomb' S'pore With MA AF Leaflets the B.A.AJF. and the other from the R "N.Z.A.F. They were taking part m a rehearsal foe today's Battle of Britain fly-past. The leaflets were dropped after six Hornets, three Vampire-Jets, a Sunderland and the Dakotas loomed over the town. Portions of the
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  • 62 2 THE Singapore Chamber of Commerce, the Singapore Club and the Rubber Association will jointly erect a building estimated to cost $1,100,000 m Collyer Quay as soon as Government has given permission. A preliminary estimate places the cost at about $1,100,000 of which the Chamber
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  • 288 2 Journalists Press For Right To Appeal ANY attempt at the Legislative Council debate on Sept. 18 to side-track the main issue of right of appeal to a court under the new Newspaper Regulations would be taken up immediately by the Singapore Union of
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  • 96 2 Standard Staff Reporter YESTERDAY, all shops m Singapore displayed price tags of all essential commodities as the result of a Government decision. Shopkeepers are happy that price tags are now to be a permanent feature. They say that it win stop a lot of customers from
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  • 286 2 Standard Staff Reporter JUDGMENT for $440 and costs was awarded m favour of The Malaya Tribune Press Ltd., by Civil District Judge N. L. MacCassey m a case m which Allan R. Lewis. Fre Press racing correspondent and commentator was sued for two months'
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  • Page 2 Advertisements
    • 305 2 ;>3E 4*4 _J*# v ffl ISj *sv aUg a? #t3 'rsi *sa w 5 5E ZHffMKff yan want ta keep healthy, full at ritality and energy, yan must take a battle af "SERRAVALLO'S TONIC" I now and then. It builds up a reserve of strength tad health that will delight
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    • 194 2 BPff^IELTING Industrial r PURPOSE' I £S-. _F% __f^nl _FKh &v R_ntfi}ii IKp PVYIVIL o__nfiA more c<ous _H_l_fi __99__& he f^ncc cf goM 9 !_k_fS3£ _t_J coo^ in R~ tria i:Sspfli *rT- W X^ c ITijk,n 8 -out '^_hi^fl s^Ta*-t'^Tl--l _r ou P s succulent stews V :^-__ilBil-^ißm^H^ijE--r meaty gravy ana
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  • Page 2 Miscellaneous
    • 47 2 B______il HJEPlS* ?osoer^2JJtT TStrwsi3i* If JJS'wJSSIul IS^r"!^! o^ o^*"^/ H a__T'_?" r^__B___l mSmi w^ w 8^ IS^ 1 fe Wto t >K_^ '«P* I^Ps -Bn^g^WfL DOGPATCH> JM KNtX«H^ C/ m^SsV_^ < KSIT^^^V V__V I ___/2____£ T^ ____^________t,^v' I^H_— *r^ >V»f^m^^^ _v^^__!s^^ _> a______P_ai »t^ *-_C__t BBL ▼T^ _a Wlrl*"*
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  • 461 3 DEARER W A TER URGED Increase Needed To Meet Deficit A FURTHER five-cent increase per 1,000 gallons of water for domestic use supplied within Singapore Municipal limits and a 25-cent reduction per 1,000 gallons of water for domestic use supplied outside the Municipal limits are likely next year if a
    Standard  -  461 words
  • 180 3  -  EVA CHONG By Standard Woman Reporter SINGAPORE dance hostesses celebrated the opening of their new $14,000 clubhouse at Geylang with a cocktail party yesterday. White-clad members of the Association numbering 800 dispensed hospitality generously. Apt background music was provided by a five piece Fill pino band.
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  • Article, Illustration
    24 3 Photo Mr. Aw Boon Haw. who left Singapore by BOAC yesterday for Hongkong on business. He was accompanied by Mrs. Aw Boon Haw. Standard
    Standard  -  24 words
  • 184 3 Standard Staff Reporter MR. R. DASARATHA RAJ, Labour Member for Rorhore Distriel m the Singapore Legislative Council, yesterday charged the Colony Government with "dilatory tactics 91 and "paying lip service to the trade union movement." He was commenting on Governments letter to tne Government and
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  • 135 3 THE MALAYAN Governments were trying to do too many things at the same time and this results m the growing competition for the limited resources of men and materials declared. Mr. E. M. F. Fergusson, Chairman of the Singapore Chamber ot Commerce at its
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  • 34 3 THE MONTHLY general meeting of the Volunteer Special Constabulary attached to the "B" Division will take place at the recreation room Kandang Kerbau Police Station, Sunday, Sept. 16. at 4.45 p.m.
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  • Article, Illustration
    51 3 Photo The Singapore and Johore Branch of the Automobile Association of Malaya held their Annual Dinner and Dance at Raffles Hotel last night. Picture shows (from left, anticlockwise) Mr. W. S. Black, Mrs. P. J. Darnell, Mr. P. J. Darnell, President of the A AM, and Mrs. W. S. Black.—
    Standard  -  51 words
  • 101 3 GOH SEX LIM. who set fi e to an attap shed al Kampong Teban, W a< bound over m a sum of $500 for two years at the Assizes yesterday. Originally charged with mischie! by fire, the accused pleaded guilty u> a reduced charge under tne
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  • 154 3 A COMPREHENSIVE grading scheme for Malayan pineapples has been drawn up and is now being operated on an experimental basis by the Government Canning Officer. The results so far recorded show a progressive improvement m the quality of the pack, the report on the pineapple industry
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  • 110 3 THE Trade Union Ordinance at present m force m Singapore clearly forbids any trade union organisation from affiliating to a political part) or organisation. This was staled yesterday by Mr. S. Jaganathan. Secretary 6* th? Provisional C-unmittee of the Singapore Trade LTnior Congress. Mr.
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  • 28 3 HONGKONG, Sept 14. (Ren-ter-A API Mr. Aw Boon Haw. the Tiger Bairn King." and his wife arrived here by BOAC this evening from Singapore.
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  • 36 3 AIM APPLICATION by Mi. H. E. Cashin to he admitted to < the Bar was approved by the j Chief" Justice. Singapore. Sir Charles Murray-Aynsley m the i High Court yesterday. Education Report
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  • Page 3 Advertisements
    • 198 3 w____.^^_i H T? _a_a 'OOLlatuOi TRIPLEX-LIGHTER W I jK/' dditc. b_ /v PRICt: $2.- each Hagemeyer Trading Co. (M) Ltd. O.tif tiiguin front Stritser land |>m mtark just reeeired ORGANDIE n crro 1.1 attii m^ SUCKERS EMBROIDERED k ORGANDIE. *jff ideal far Eiahayas ,fy and Kreniny j rorktt. In ma
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    • 385 3 > H Learn from the hospital. Whenever infection threatens m your home, use DETTOL' THI MODERN ANTISEPTIC Deodorant Non-poisonous Dotsn't Pain Doesn't Stain A drama of real life from The Reader Digest becomes a picture so fine that all others must be compared to it! DAY BUT YOU'D NEVER GUESS
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  • Page 3 Miscellaneous
    • 27 3 Xv_L B_f% _r^7_____^^>rtt^^_! I _r^"^_ w-^_«# J il'*_!i i 1 C _T_fJ^P^^^^^J I y _rf_^^^J__e^V^_ J______if^ f j n_r /^Jy 4 JL/*iy w V>_ _J_L< i I
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  • 205 4 'Secret' Meets Rapped Standard Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Fri.— Chinese educational circles today said that "the closed door" meetings of the Central Advisory Committee on Education had produced a disappointing report. They were commenting on the findings of the committee on the Barnes Report on Malay Education and the Fenn-Wu
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  • 52 4 THE EXECUTIVE Engineer of the PW.D., Kuala Kubu Bahru. Mr. D. P. Pallot and his wife were given a farewell lunch by the principal and staff of the Anglo-Chinese School, Taniong Mahm on Sept. 12. Mr. and Mrs Pallot are due to leave for Australia this week-end on
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  • 387 4 'The People Were With You Standard Stall Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Fri. The legal fraternity turned up m full force at the Supreme Court tenia v. to bid farewell to the 'thief Justice, Sir Stafford Foster Sutton, who will be leaving Malaya shortly to take up his
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  • 92 4 THE Resident Commissioner of Malacca. Mr. G. E. C. Wisdom, declared open the third resettlement school yesterday at the Onlok Resettlement area at Tebong. In his speech Mr. Wisdom said "We are giving land on leases to all who have faith m the future of Malaya and
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  • 57 4 KUALA LUMPUR, Fri.— Three bandits are believed to have been killed m Grik. yesterday m an engagement with Security Forces who suffered one killed and three wounded, when their convoy was attacked. In the Tanjong Malim district of Selangor. yesterday Security Forces acting on information
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  • 227 4 Standard Staff Correspondent .J lA^ A L piPUR, Fri.-Typhoid cases m Kuala r,r C flf\ b °5 the faCT «asc since this month. About 60 typhoid patients are at present confined m the General Hospital. The Kuala Lumpur Municipality has warned the people to take precautions
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  • 178 4 KUALA LUMPUR. Fri. The President of the Sessions Court -Mr. H L. Wrigglesworth. today, acquitted and discharged a youthful Chinese, Choo Pit Wong produced before him on two counts of cheating. The prosecution alleged that OT Aug. 2<> Choo cheated Lam Heng of
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  • 79 4 Standard Staff Correspondent PORT DICKSON, Fri The Coroner, Che Abu Johan returned a verdict of accidental death at the inquest into the death of Hew Kong Nyim, a school-master aged 51 who was found drowned off the beach at Telok Kemang, 1 Port Dickson. The body
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  • 72 4 Standard Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Fri.— Under the Income Tax Ordinance the Higfi Commissioner has approved the Serendah Boys' Home and the Mariners' Club. Port Swettenham, to be institutions of a public character. He has also exempted the building funds of the following schools from taxation:
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  • 23 4 KUALA LUMPUR, Fri— The Standard understands that the State and Settlement Governments will finance schemes for adult education m the Federation.
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  • Article, Illustration
    10 4 The first graduates of the School of Dressmakers at Kluang.
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  • 163 4 Standard Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR. Fri.-Sinc c the beginning of the week an I army pf men and women, have been dealing with an unending stream of letters of good wishes an <l support tor the IMP. These have been coming In by Sj mmum Ji^ are
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  • 390 4 Defence: A Technical Offence Standard Staff Correspondent KUALA KUBU BHARU, Fri.— For making a firearm without a licence from the Chief Police Officer, Selangor, a Chinese fitter, Wong Hee, was convicted m the Koala Kubu Bharu Police Court today and sentenced to one month's
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  • 158 4 Standard Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR. Fn. The Coroner. Inche Haron bin Haji Idris today returned a verdict of 'accidental death"' at the conclusion of the inquest into the death of an Indian. Arumugam, who died as a result of a gun shot wound fired by himself
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  • 50 4 Standard Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR. Fri —The High Commissioner has appointed Tengku Abdul Rahman Ibni Al-Marhum Sultan Abdul Hamid Halim Shah to be an unofficial member of the Federal Legislative Council, and Mr. Robert Benson Carey, a temporary unofficial member, during the absence of Mr. H. Munro Scott.
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  • 40 4 MUAR. Fri.— A Chinese woman. Tee Hong (48) was sentenced to three weeks' jail for having cbandu m a biscuit tin and smoking apparatus at No. 101 Jalan Jabbar. Parit Jawa, Muar, Chandu and apparatus were confiscated
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  • 35 4 KUALA LUMPUR. Fri —The Government Stenographers Association of the Federation of Malaya held a social here recently. The programme included an hour's screening of instructional and entertaining films lent by tne British Council
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  • 79 4 KLUANG, Fri The first graduation ceremony of the Kluang School of Dressmakers took place recently whea the wife of the xown Board secretary distributed the graduation certificate to the seventeen candidates. There are at present 30 pupils m the morning session. The v c i?*'
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  • Page 4 Advertisements
    • 197 4 h &2^' ™v*^^^u_Tii_fc^______i_^i_^_i^l^ |f BIGGEST K9 J Ef| WORTH OF COUV il Ife^g-^^^ _F f Jf wW fl£nW& v7^______P^9i_l |Afl Bf i _L__l fIB^R^HB ill _P__Sr^^_s II „_____B-I Voi/r Inspection I Here', biff relrifferalion value for little fl H mone* Modern, ull-eabiii*l-v» idlh. 40-lb. Frozen Food Cheat v»ith senaattonal new
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    • 487 4 f^m^)\^ TENDER NOTICES TENDERS are invited for the purchase of the following vacant land without any obligation to accept the highest or any ofier 1 Freehold land comprised m Lot No. 56 2 area 9.294 sq. ft. situate at Emerald Hill Road. 2 Freehold land comprised m Lot Nos 98
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    • 362 4 BMtelAi IN loving 1 Mr. D S S c Pilah. who peace o We think miss you We < i you an him gui li By ho ren SITUATIONp^TTfVV ANTED j Plan-maker i ra cargo plans, g VEHICLES FoFluT $3,500 Vaux: 24.0(H) mi Johore Bahru Bi or ***** Ex-« q
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  • 160 5 IPOH, Fri. The Perak branch of the Mala win Chinese Association is to make representations to Government on certain clauses m the Federation of Malaya Agreement Amendment) Bill affecting citizenship rights. Yesterday's meeting of the Working Committee of the Perak RICA
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  • 190 5 Standard Staff Reporter A SUGGESTION* establish a fund lo encourage proficiency m commercial subjects by awarding substantial annual prizes tor students who excel m certain ch>>sen subjects was made by the Chairm.m of the Singapore Chamber of Commerce. Mr. E. M.F Fergusson, yesterday. Speaking at the
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  • 80 5 MANILA, Sept. 14 (UP)— Dr. Charles J. Paglar. Singapore Legislative Councillor, and his wife are returning to Singapore tonisht aboard a Pan-American Airways plane after a visit here of nearly three weeks. Dr Paglar estimated the Federation of Malaya will achieve Dominion status within the British
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  • 171 5 WITH trade figures revealing that the exports surplus for the half year ending June 30 stands at 92 per cent of the total export surplus for 1950. the period was described as a half year of "startling prosperity" for Malaya, m the report of trade tabled
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  • 475 5 PENANG DEFENCE P LANS Full Civilian Defence Div. To Be Raised Standard Staff Correspondent PENANG, Fri. Penang is to have a full Civil Defence Division, according to Major-Gen. E. B. de Fonblanque, Assistant Commissioner (Civil Defence), Northern Region, to deal with any possible trouble. But, the General who 'desires to
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  • 267 5 Standard Staff Correspondent IPOH, Fri.— About 300 Kampar and Teluk Anson foundry strikers who resume work on Monday, will receive about $20,000 m back pay as a result of an agreement with employers that their wage increase should take effect from July 1. The
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  • 154 5 Standard Stall Reporter THE first election poster was put upon yesterday afternoon at the Teachers' Training College by one ot the candidates contesting the second annual elections of the Singapore Teachers' Training Association. Election fever is spreading at Cairnhill as a record number of candidates will
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  • 172 5 Standard Staff Reporter DOUBTS that the Singapore Government could recruit a ..really efficient staff ot the right calibre" too its Income Tax Department were expressed by Mr. E M. F. Fergusson. President of the Singapore Chamber of Commerce at its meeting yesterday. He said it was
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  • 108 5 THE Singapore Chinese Bus Owners Association decided at a meeting yesterday that it will take part m the City Day tSept. 22 > celebrations. The Association's spokesman said that buses will run at concession rates ranging from five cents to 50 cents on that
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  • 165 5 'Develop Local Engineering Resources' THE DEVELOPMENT of local engineering resources t > the highest possible degree so as to supply the increasing demand for mechanisation and for the various kinds of productive machinery essential to the Deeds of Malaya, is advocated m the Singapore Chamber of Commerce report on engineering
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  • 87 5 Standard Stall Correspondent TELUK ANSON, Fri Muniamah. a rubber tapper was fined $100 or 50 day*' r.i. for causing hurt to her husband. Pawaday. with a knile. It was alleged that Muniamah quarrelled with her hus- i band m their quarters at Nova Scotia Estate on the
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  • 377 5 Standard Staff Reporter THE LABOUR Party of Singapore yesterday quoted Mahatma Gandh: m a statement ttUcking Mr. John Laycock. the Acting President ol the Progressive Party. The Labour Party statement was issued by Mr. P. M. Williams, the General Secretary I; attacked a statement Issued
    377 words
  • Article, Illustration
    35 5 photo, This crash occurred at th* junction of Outrani Road and South Bridge Road around noon yesterday. Except for the hair raising experience, tbe cyclist a middle aged Chines*. Low Kirn Suan escaped unhurt.- Standard
    Standard  -  35 words
  • Page 5 Advertisements
    • 246 5 J N\ >N HOSIERY 1 FltiESi v HQSIEItf COtISTRUCTIOh w T top msHion features DOUBLL i PtmCT rIT V r «_S munoHiztm SHADES OW^J »s_B^^.' %j^fV fa (facfadt. m affmclwt WV^* 1^ J_/P Qo&ten Ctomn (iaai Look what happened lo Brian's cough Xv.* ■^j.'* ■> Xv -^^0" >^^^-: S"xO. "'J?>^:'.^
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    • 66 5 ij-Wiy JL-i You are assured ol expert Rolex Service For convenience ot S>ngapore Cold Storage, at the Rolex Air-conditioned Service Sta- Orchard load, customers, Soles ond Section, 18 H Battery Road, Sngapore, super- vice Receiving Station has been opened m vised b o European S< riss- trained watch- the Cold
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  • Page 5 Miscellaneous
    • 187 5 Power Cuts SUBSTATIONS liable io load sheddluu MMtaj DAI Armenian Street D.C., Tan Chye Place tort Canning. Seah >t. Waterloo St., st. Andrews' High St. Stamford Rd.. Albert Street. New Ice Works. Firestone, Mackenzie Road. Hnkit Tintah Pumps. Kaiestier Road, Jalan Ampas. H.M.8.C.. Mcßltehie. Kraddell Rise. Seletar Pumps, Nee Soon,
      187 words
    • 17 5 V .M.C.A.. Orchard Road: Cricket: v G.H.Q. Fareil (Balestier) 2 p m Singapore Chess Club :i p.m.
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  • Singapore Standard
    • 845 6 AT next Tuesday's meeting of the Singapore Legisil lative Council, the Government proposes to dangle an cutsize red herring before the members We hope, therefore, that the Councillors will not fall over tables and chairs m the mad scramble to follow its odoriferous trail. The red herring
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  • 1490 6  - The Paradox Of Arms Robert Guillain Japan After Mac Arthur -4 The defeated and disarmed are being begged by their conquerors By Speciol Correspondent of the "Manchester Guordion" ond "Le Monde" TOKIO. "I AM speaking on the basis of realities. And the reality m the matter of Japanese rearmament is
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  • We, the People
    • 290 6 Radio Ma lay a And Gambling Sir.— ln the recent issue of the Radio Weekly it was stated that "Penang races will m future take their place m broadcasting schedules alongside with Kuala Lumpur and Singapore. Maybe we can look forward to the day m not too distant future when
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    • 147 6 Sir:— The Asian Staff of the Mining Industry realised an increase of $5 m their total earnings and unskilled workers of the same Industry $6 per month from July 1. 1951. We of course compared this $5 (2 c r. to 5% increase m our C.
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    • 123 6 i Sir:— Mr. McNeice's remarks I concerning food m England, m i his own interests as a public i person. should have been I qualified by statements that. i during his stay m that country he lived m an ordinary work- ing class household,
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  • Review of Views
    • 154 6 on the uns decidedness of the Singapore t and Federation governments on whether or not to allow the Japanese entry into Malaya, I the Utusan Melayu said. "Let 5 the Japanese come m." It also said that 70 per cent, of the Malayan population will welcome the
      154 words
    • 60 6 SINGAPORE Government should S Keep it s ear close to the 5 ground before making a final S decision on whether to allow 5 Japanese to reside m the t Colony, warned Sin Chew Jit Poh. Su should seek the advice of public leaders on this most
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    • 60 6 THE WHOLE of South East Asia and the Far East is afraid of the onslaught of Japanese industrial expansion, observed Penang's Sin Pin Jit Poh. This economic storm is already on the way. said the Daily. The future industrial development of South East Asia will be hard
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    • 130 6 GENERAL Marshall's resignanation, observed Nany a n g Siang Pau. may mean a possible change m American foreign policy m the Far East. General Marshall has all along been m favour of a 'Europe first' foreign policy." said Nanyang. "The significance of his sudden resignation i s that
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  • 594 6  -  TABUAN BURIED TALI, VTs IT IS a rare and delicate pleasure, m this fantastic Colony, to find something to praise m the activities of officialdom. __J A kind word, then for the activities of Singapore s traffic police, who are bringing about a minor revolution m the
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  • 19 6 "Bone idle! Tkmi him right now Ik's waitin' tor a gust of wind to blow his nose!"
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  • Page 6 Advertisements
    • 96 6 YOG«OURT SHERBET Is jTv^^ A here! Another Magnolia /A triumph! It's a special low_f/ >^/ W fat ice-cream with all the If A m\\ goodness of Yoghourt. It's V- &v«_H_^_k> sweet— with the refreshing V,^ .^r V V tang of Yoghourt. YJMVtitif jjfi X^T nly 50c for 10 cartoß ..t\&
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    • 41 6 THE IDEAL BOX ZAMEU EVERYMAN'S WMCI SHI EHUUfRiES TORUS 7 PHOTO CO ffl^gf^^ &J_j) r o frea/k cf fmer fli/aWy </* _~3P^ <* cf MONARCH 4-MHKS ASK FOR MONAR^ HW* JWCfS AMD VEQEIAM^ lII— MI I SOLE AGENTS jQRNEO SUMATRA TKAptNo c £j^,
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  • 198 7 F-E DEFENCE LINE VITAL Truman Supports Dewey's Stress On Asian Importance WASHINGTON, Sept. 14 (AFP)— President Truman yesterday declared at bis weekly press conference that he considered it as important to build a defence line m the Far East as m Europe. Truman made this statement m reply to a
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  • 121 7 LONDON, Sept. 13, (Reuter). The King was out shooting over the moors at Gairnshiel about four miles from Balmoral Castle today. The weather was bad. rain having fallen since early morning. The Duke of Edinburgh was a member of the party. The King and Queen
    A.P.  -  121 words
  • 58 7 WASHINGTON, Sept. 14, (UP). President Elpidio Quinno and Harry S. Truman conferred at the White House yesterday for 25 minutes on a security pact among- Pacific nations and United States economic and military assistance to the Philippines. The Philippines chief told reporters later that these
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  • 83 7 KARACHI, Sept. 14, (AP).— Immediately after the departure of Dr. F Graham, U.N. Kashmir Mediator, from the Inclo-Pakistan sub continent Wednesday night. Pakistan Minister for Kashmir Affairs, Mushtaw Ahmad Gurmani. said m a public speech: "Pakistan will have to find a new method
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  • 33 7 THE LONDON Star newspaper, with excellent contacts inside the Labour Party, said today that Prime Minister Clement Attlee told his "inner circe thai he favours a general election this* fall.- U.P.
    U.P.  -  33 words
  • 179 7 WASHINGTON, Sept. 14 (LP) —Fifty-six Senators told Pr<*si<lent Truman yestrrtlay that they oppose Japan recognizing or negotiating a bilateral treaty with Communist China. I They said, m a letter delivered at the White House, they want to make that "clear" before the Japanese peace
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  • 46 7 PARIS. Sept. 14 (UP)— France and Britain cancelled all airliner flights to Communist Czechoslovakia today The measure which completed the aerial quarantine of the Red-ruled CM n try was a further reprisal for tne mistreatment by the Czechoslovakia Communist regime of western allied citizens.
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  • Article, Illustration
    54 7 photo NON PARTICIPATING BEAUTIES These five charming firls add their attractions to the annual Miss America Beauty ageant at Atlantic City, New Jersey, Sept. 4. From left are: Miss Canada, Marjorie Alma Kelly; Miss Hawaii. Claire K. Heen; Miss Sweden. Anita Ekberg; Miss America ™ni Vnianri Betbeze; and Miss Puerto
    A.P.  -  54 words
  • 80 7 LONDON. Sept. 14 (UP)—Britain radioed its merchant ships today to stay away from Iran. The government also was prepared to reject Irani ultimatum threatening expulsion of British oil experts from Iran. British ships at sea were ordered to put into the nearest port or
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  • 80 7 photo. Andrei Gromyko (left), accompanied by his fellow delegate,- S. A. Golunsky. walks out or the Japanese Peace ireaty conference's Sept. 7 session m what most people thougni was one of the famous Russian walkouts. But no sooner had the Russian, Czech and Polish delegates gathered
    A.P.  -  80 words
  • 184 7 NEW YORK, Sept. 14 (AP)— Genera! Jean de Lattre de Tassigny, Supreme Commander of French Forces m the Far East, Thursday expressed his conviction the "fate of Indo-China *ill be ihe determining factor m the destiny of South-East Asia, of all Asia and
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  • 137 7 Japan's First Int'l Meet After Treaty MANILA. Sept. 14, (UP).— Delegates from 13 Western Pacific centres including Japan are holding a four-day con- 1 ference m Manila next week on health problems. This is the first international meeting attended by Japan since the peace treaty was signed m San b
    137 words
  • 67 7 WASHINGTON. Sept. 14 (Renter* A naval air squadron m Alaska has been grounded by the navy tor "morale reasons" after a series of recent air crashes there, a Congress member was told yesterday by the UnderSecretary of the Navy. News of the action was
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  • 34 7 LONDON. Sept 14 (AP)— Prime Minister Clement Attlee, still ailing slightly as a result of his attack of lumbago, returned from his country home to No. 10 Downing Street Thursday.
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  • 109 7 Standard Correspondent BANGKOK, Sep: 14. Nai Vorakarn Bancha. Thai Minister of Foreign Affairs, commenting on the Japanese peace treats said that this country strongly supported the basing of United States forces m Japan until the latter was strong enough to defend nerself.
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  • 89 7 African Chiefs Meet G- Walker BULAWAYO. Southern Rho- 3 desia, Sept. 14 (Reuter) About I 100 African chiefs and counsel- j lors met Mr. Patrick Gordon- Walker. Commonwealth Relations Secretary, near here today to discuss the proposed federation o! Southern and Northern Rho- desia and Nyasaland. Most speakers, with definite
    89 words
  • 30 7 LLOYDS reported today that the freighter aground m the i J Philippines is the Stock Star, owned by th c Stockard Steam- slip Company of New York. c
    30 words
  • 295 7 Closer US Ties With Nations In Pacific, S-E- A GOVERNOR DE URGE* WASHINGTON, Sept. 14 (LP) I*l rhomas E. Dewey of N«*w York sa d yesterday after a 45 -minute conference with Pre-i<!' nl Truman that there is need for a "much closer political and military alliance" between the United
    295 words
  • 186 7 US Report On Germans Is Denied PARIS S^pt. 14 (Reo\ I i Afl i was caused today a the Prench diplomatic dovecotes by newspaper report! from Washington that France had agreed to German soldiers being recruited before the European Army plan wai signed and set up. This looked like a
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  • 148 7 HONGKONG. Sept 14, (APIShanghai's September purge; season officially got undei way on Sept 8 with an execution there of 45 "counter-revolutiona-ries.' according to S tanghai newspaper! jus; reaching H mgkong Besides those who te'. m the city's first mass execution of the! month, the Reds
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  • Page 7 Advertisements
    • 202 7 JPROJECTOR FOR THE YOUNGSTERS PATHESCOPE 9.5 MM ACE' PROJECTOR with resistance for operation on 230 volts AC-DC Shows Brilliant Pictures 3 X 2 ft. Price $52.50 Films: 30 ft. roll $2.00 60 ft. 3.75 200 ft. 12.50 300 ft. 20.C0 Spore lamp 3.00 8 MM 16 MM PROJECTORS ALSO AVAILABLE
      202 words
    • 64 7 JONES i SEWING MACHINES j-SS-SR swS_l _I&*w B"E"!*_K H_l H_n__ Hra_P*a""'^<,.^ _H Kgram I'^^^L^mmSmSSSmnßf^^'^^^^nii^^^^^i i rr— I^^^ ___i _gsli__Bl ______i ■^> y^^BE|MpM B ail !w""-- ~i: h ________________H^_^_l^_^_^_^_^_H > K_ v \m THE AlOSf EFFICIENT I MACHINE YOU CAN BUY CYLINDER SHUTTLE T,l>i; I CENTRAL BOBBIN MODEL ALL SPARE PARTS
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  • Page 7 Miscellaneous
    • 79 7 mW'-f JUST PASTED HUH /J7 VS\ S/*^ NANCY— ARE YOU MAD jgL A LOT OF *> prl /fef \p4 S^ jr?n |^nW_y.- AT ME BECAUSE m-TTJ^i SNAPSHOTS f PX. \W\\ tal ,„^y i r<Vi' IVE been &01N& J )r^ of you on __i/ lllll£_ Ifl_? I /^L_^, sMF^PfIO ran WITH
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  • 1040 8 Benefit Derived From Auctions Standard Shipping Reporter THE Chairman of the Singapore Chamber of Commerce, Mr. E. M. F. Fergusson, yesterday said that he tonnage handled by the Singapore Harbour Board has been I record, and as a consequence, the mercantile community has
    1,040 words
  • Article, Illustration
    40 8 A pair of sleek, all-weather F 94's of the Far East Air Forces veteran 35th Fighter Interceptor Wing, catch the last slanting rays of the sun as they head for a patrol over an area of the Japanese Home islands.
    40 words
  • 242 8 EXCEPTIONALLY favourable reiH>rts have been received on the test flight to India and Pakistan made by a Comet aircraft which is testing routes, including the route to Singapore and Australia, on which the Comets will go m the 8.0.A.C. service m a few months.
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  • 67 8 BANGKOK. Fri. The new air lines company formed by the merger of the two existing government-owned companies is to be called the Thai Airlines Company. Ltd. Tne two companies m question are the Pacific Overseas Airlines (Siam) and the Siamese Airways Company. The Government has
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  • 66 8 Standard Shipping Reporter A REDUCTION from five per cent, to three per cent, m war risk insurance rates to Canton and China ports, south of Canton, was confirmed yesterday by Gattey and Batem.au. Secretaries to the Marine Insurance Association, Singapore. It was stated that the
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  • Page 8 Advertisements
    • 514 8 1..5T REGULAR TRANS PACIFIC SERVICE S.„ >--«_-. U. A-,ele, AH A~ C -:on Cm*- CWGIORGt ygSeot^Oct 26 Oct LUCKENBACH 24/26 Sept 27/28 Sept 29 Sept, o v rm(J BfA 2 4/2AOct 27/280ct 29 Oct/ 1 No,' 20 Nov CHINA BEAR 24/2 Uct ANGLO FRENCH BENDIXSENS LTD. Td Spore *****/3 K.L3111
      514 words
    • 263 8 STRAITS SIEAMSHIP CO., LTD. WEST COAST MALAYA Hong Soon for P. Barge Sept 22 Vessel for Muar Weekly Hon 9 Jat for Rengat Oct 3 Vessel for Malacca Twice Weekly Ho "9 J 1 B °9° n Vessel for Port D.ckson... Weekly S A P» **>* Se P f Tung
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    • 164 8 JAVA NEW YORK SAILINGS Royal Rotterdam Lloyd Holland America Line Nederland Line Rotterdam Rotterdam Amsterdarr MONTREAL, HALIFAX BOSTON, NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE, MOBILE NEW ORLEANf I Spore P Sham Penang Sloterdyk (HAL) God. 8/9 21 Sept 22/23 Sept Bali (SMN) 22/26 Sept 27 Sept 28/29 Sept (1) Ampenan (RL) 17/230ct
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    • 457 8 SAILINGS FROM SCANDINAVIA U.K. Contin En t I "PATAGONIA" for Bangkok, "»s I Yokohama' 20-23 Sept H IBs*t m m I "NORDHVAL" tor Bangkok 20 22Sept 17 !r I "SELANDIA" for Saigon I Bangkok 18-UOct 1 5-1 70c- I "PANAMA" for Bangkok, "FIONIA" "for Bangkok 23 230ct SAILINGS TO CONTINENT
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  • Page 8 Miscellaneous
    • 67 8 Despatches TODAY: Tanjong Pinang noon by Balanipa. South India by Jalagopal, North India and Pakistan (letters only) by Jalagopal, North Borneo, Labuan, Brunei and Miri by Kamuning, Christmas Island, Western Australia by Charon, Eastern Australia and NewZealand (letters only) by Charon, Indo-China by Buloh, Sarawak (except Miri) noon by Rajah
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    • 128 8 25HiPsln Harbour WHARF >hi|> l.iMloun ;ttr Bellero,»hon 'SX 31 2 Be« aider 31 32 2 Ber.av-jn 'S3 .\A 2 Charon 10 41 2 Frederick C. >ver 21 22 2 Glenartney 42 13 I Hong Siang 44 1 Kamuiimg 23 2 Lipis 45 l Merkui 2« 21 2 Mutla 1/5 8
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  • 267 9 New Bid For End Of Re-export Curb Standard Staff Reporter IN A HALF-YEAR which began with "boom" conditions, Singapore textile importers and dealers overstocked, and when the "boom" failed to continue many of them were forced to sell their stocks at prices
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  • 67 9 Messrs. Osborne and Chappel report that ldris Hydraulic Tin Ltd has declared an interim dividend of 3d. per share (less income tax at 9s. 6d. m the for the year ending Dec. 31, 1951. payable m London on Oct. 12 to all shareholders registered on Sept.
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  • 24 9 Britain has informed the International Monetary Fund ;n Washington that she sees little chance of relaxing her restrictions on currency exchange In 1^52-53- A.P.
    A.P.  -  24 words
  • 93 9 Standard Staff Correspondent M \l A LIMPIR, Sept. 14. A meeting of y rnational Tin Study Group will be heM m on Sept 24 at which Malaya will be repretv llcasn. E. M. F. Fergusson, J. D. Mead 9. i^ee. Mr. Fctwssasi will leave
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  • 171 9 Standard Staff Reporter p| *I IN VTION o\L control of rubber exports to a il placet esccpfl the U.K., Canada, the sterling P ..n«. Eire and America, introduced on April 7 th.- car. -narked the beginning of the decline m the j rubh«r
    Reuter  -  171 words
  • 170 9 REFLECTING a half-year of "startling prosperity" for Malaya, the Malayan Exchange Banks' Association's rates for sterling have remained unchanged throughout the half year ending June 30. 1951. at 2 4 3-32 selling. 2/4 7/32 buying. These rates are generally acknowledged to be the absolute
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  • 23 9 Sine, Darby and Co Ltd. i rt thai the August output of J ban Tin Dredging Ltd. was IC 32 picul*
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  • 56 9 Standard Market Reporter THE copra market m Singapore was quiet but irregular yesterday, buyers opening at $40 per picul and sellers $41 and later reducing their prices. The market closed with buyers at $39 3/4 and sellers $40.. Coconut oil was dull, sellers indicating $66 per picul.
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  • 68 9 HONGKONG, Sept. 14— Special Standard Service— Closing prices on the Hongkong Exchange today were HK515.75 to £1 Sterling: HK56.670 to US$l: HK$l.Bl6 to Malayan $1; HK$O 328 to one Indonesian Rupiah; Gold HK5330.75 to one tael. The International Rubber Study Group estimates that Indonesia exported 478.902 long tons
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  • 90 9 Earnings From Tin Fal Sharply A HEAVY decline In Malaya's dollar earnings from the sale of tin was recorded for the first six months of 1951 compared with those of the corresponding period of 1950. Sale of tin to the United SH* for fir-t half of w ««"e US$B.4 million
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  • 63 9 A contract has r>een signed for delivery of Russian grain from this years harvest to Britain. Shipments are expected to begin shortly The contract provides for the sale to Britain of 300.000 tons of maize. 425.000 tons of barley. 75,--000 tons of oats and 200.000 tons
    A.P.; Reuter  -  63 words
  • 263 9 THE American President Line freighter President Buchanan (7,606 tons>, which arrived m Singapore yesterday, brought for the Colony, from U.S. ports more than 800 tyres. 1.672 packages of sundries, 13 drums of chemicals, 34 cases of auto cleaners, 524 cartons of canned goods, 1.401 cartons
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  • 93 9 WORLD production of natural rubber was 157,500 long tons m July, equalling June production figures but less by 12,500 tons than July one year ago, according to the International Rubber Study Group estimates. Output for the first seven months of 1951 was about 1.117,500 tons,
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  • 218 9 standard Market Reporter SINGAPORE, Fri. Buying support for Malayan tin shares returned today with the improvement m the commodity price and this section closed with a firmer l_nil a i»» Industrial shares were snostly a firm market, while tins, with the exception of a
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  • 231 9 Standard Market Reporter SPECULATIVE baying consequent on the news of a trade agreement between Russia and Britain resulted m a s_r cent per lb. rise m the rubber price m Singapore yesterday. I The possibility of Russia buying rubber steadied the market substantially
    231 words
  • 146 9 Standard Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Sept 14, Malaya's jungles which today are dreaded because ot terrorists may. when the emergency ends, become the source of a new and profitable industry to the country cacao-growing. Results so tar show that the future of cacao rests m
    Reuter  -  146 words
  • 106 9 RUBBER THE latest Singapore rubber prices yesterday were per Ib. Buyers Sellers No. 1 R.S.S Spot Loose $1.55 $1.56 FOB. in bales Sept No. 1 R.S.S. $155 $1.56 No 2 R.S.S. $1.51} $1.52* No 3 R.S.S. (nom.) $1.46 $1.47 Tour: Steady after irregular weak. LONDON RUBBER Friday's opening
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  • 80 9 Bn»:sh h.ius scored another success at the 1951 Intern. .".ona! Film Festival held m Bet!;:, The Gold Medal for the be*! advertising film was won by "The Storj ol T.mf", produced by Signal Films Ltd The F:hn. which il m IMI I c o nitrates
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  • 30 9 Toe Shell Company i I Thailand has presented 300,000 baht worth of tools and machinery to the Thai Ministry of Education for use ir vocational actio
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  • Page 9 Advertisements
    • 75 9 hjg jgh fll h_l __________________v aBaH_HH_B aai 9 smmm _^s B^^^ p»»&<&feJ^^a_. 7so^^ an Ha™^^ vtMwosm msw sh m_s sa jlii*£^*M_ mSSrWt4^l^^ -j—. oOjj g ||rim_TJ| p^ p^ _f M _P* Ifl 1 1 g g I *^^^^^w3«^I^_SI^NO__iHO"iIACIIIIM I mmWl I s%%m l^l s\mWm\^m\ l m lp^ V i_M_k^l ITI
      75 words

  • We, the People
    • 1151 10 Sir;— lt is to be regretted that prominent publicity at last given m your paper to Johore Bahru District Welfare Committee should be so misinformed and so misleading with regard to the Constitution and the history or the Committee. Your reporter was obviously briefed by someone whose
      1,151 words
  • 96 10 Prize- Winning Beauties <on left) Tall, slim, Kay llutchln*. &5-ye*r-eM "Mi»s Utah* who was crowned "Miss America I I po*r*s here with "Miss South Dakota'— Marlene Margaret Kied, of Parkston. South Dakota who won bathing suit honour- at the Pageant conducted m Atlantic City, N.I. last week. Hlotide. blue-eyed Mr**
    96 words
  • 461 10  - FRED DIDN 'T LET THEM DOWN J.B. POWELL AUSTRALIAN NEWSLETTER FROM pRED Lee. 14 year old A Macassar-born Chinese; has won the highest award m Australian Rules football —the J. L. Williams' Medal for being the year's best and fairest player. Thi s brilliant young footballer only started playing two
    461 words
  • 134 10 ryOKYO, Sept. 14. (Reuter J AAP)~ Australia. Gladys Moncrieff earned a roar ot applause from 2.000 Aitstralian and American service men irhen she gave her last Korean concert m pouring rain last night at an advanced air base. 'Our Glad" had just begun her performance when
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  • Page 10 Advertisements
    • 323 10 [jiiH -mi .m 'ja TODAY!;; liii >^i \_>»_i <». t.*> i t|\«'iitnr< /km _r __9_f ___*_r»'(^vW tjV V^PJfi^T^y ___s_>^^_S^^ I _^_V W7!L\WnffmWS r£Zi l!m w? LtarrS I *>l IS JO«DA> UIBK\ PA6EI JEW CHANHLEEI New AlhambrA H MORN MM rOOAT SIN 9 AM "UKPITY MARSHALL" _J| fy Hotel Sahara Mm
      323 words
    • 91 10 Opening Today 3 Shows 3 6.15 and f1.15 p.m Columbia Pictures Raw! Rough! Rugged! Real! "SANTA FE" Starring Randolph Jauis SCOTT CARTER In Technicolor To-morrow at 11 a.m. Warner Bros. **./o/i #f#t t/ Hv Until a '«0W W MS7O^MCM^ Daily: 3.00, 6.30 and 9.15 p.m. Filmistan's Most Spectacular Musical Fantasy
      91 words
    • 119 10 m iw 4 ami si:s> W^ Daly at ll a.m., 1.43 4 00. %M ami ,;o w __f£ W^ Fabulous J 3i\xm: TWXNiHV M THOI s\N| /I ol M if fcfj A INDIANS m (^s^a_» ___H ____f^^_^_^H_S_L: __lr _Bft 1; i_ v w^ -P__________r___E-_ _Kr°H__ ALL-ACTION ADVKNTURE Starring V Monring;
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  • Page 10 Miscellaneous
    • 209 10 Crossword No. 65 _Ei £?_H_Bp I I I HT&**" j s l-H B__T ""l^l"""" t LI E* ACROSS:— I Paper COntr >ller. as it were. 6 There's Qotnina arrong with this animal's head. 7 Land girl? Not necessarily, though one of the soil; 9. Perhaps B [airy; 11. Small band
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    • 322 10 Radio Programmes RADIO MALAY A pieces by Punchara^m Bunga Mauar: 8.1.*» News; B.:>i( Saturday Nisht SINGAPORE at Vi 1" thirty ENGLISH PROGRAMME CHINESE PROGRAMME <481 m 41 m.) (405, 48 A 42 m.) 16 a.m r;mer B e„c, New. (XL,: Jifliit p"? SuZl?^ £n£Satifrda. Bailr^S' LS r,n: ,2 46 The
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    • 143 10 ~tttt inniiiiiiiiM-iiii i i .rr. v h^*^^^^~ i 1 pfcJJLJ i JBLSJ__^Lgi rORI( AST: Toclayl i ni Jt JZ& f:,v «»«rable for lntelleetuar work. writing •■aleulation. th«- study of ns work Ini Hen as for a certain amount prooer?r i ati ?i! "»S2 a XiL t r v the ?°odwUl
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  • 807 11 THE South China touring side ended their Malayan visit m a blaze of glory at Jalan Besar stadium yesterday when they mauled the Tigers Sporting Association's touring XI virtually a Colony team, by six goals to two m a match m
    807 words
  • 124 11 INDIA'S Thomas Cup team will arrive m Singapore today and will b e officially welcomed ibv Singapore and Mayflower I badminton officials at the airPreparations for the Indians match against the Mayflower Badminton Party are completed. Tickets for the match which will be held at the
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  • 173 11 IN AFTEB dinner speeches at the Malayan Race Horse Owners Association's annual get-together last night owners of Singapore Gold Cup candidates gave brief opinions of their runners' chances. Mr. Eu Eng Hock owner of Four O'Clock said. "I think Four O'Clock will de it I am
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  • 20 11 On the Island Club course the Island Club beat Royal Johore International Club on Wednesday by i point
    20 words
  • 58 11 Pencheff Fights Tonight Wrestling I*l M HEFT the \is{r.i 1 j a n l-_pj sc recking drop Juinird two vhort route md have made favourite among the tre_B of wrestlagaia tonight. nage m r rr. wresl ig rid Sta- I rung -a iich vv ng He tKJ Gc ge U
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  • 220 11 t CEYLON Syria Own opened their hockey season m!! Aeecrves] 0 victory over the Khalsa Assort keenb fought out Singapore Hockey Asso-Ua-ue match on the C.SX. ground yesterday. m pied combination at front and sound defence m tht r. :r -».n them the
    220 words
  • 83 11 Colonial Cups Golf Journey iti-Hag umes 2nd rounds of' Island Club I s. i repetition on Sunday are as I BATOUM-1 j n n I), GP. Urn Bo Yam I ka .10* C.W. R A Mallal (10), Batemai 13) T. Ferries ,e,n (ITI 3. PT. W» Tbe MCV t c
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  • 5 11 i_ 'U«V; I
    5 words
  • 122 11 TAKING full advantage of weak opposition early m the game. Fathol Karib, emerged with a one-nil victory over Tuan Mang 0.8.A. m a Junior Cup i soccer match at Gey 1 ang Stadium yesterday. Straight after the kick-off Fathul Karib went all out for a
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  • 271 11 'What The Ref Says Is Final' Turpin NEW YORK, Sept. 14 (AP). Randy Turpin, Britain's defeated middleweight boxer, did not have a mark on him as he sat m the offices of the International Boxing Club yesterday and talked with reporters about his future and Wednesday night's fight with Sugar
    271 words
  • 150 11 ON the S.C.C. padang today, the Hongkong Bank Sports Club will play F. N Sports Club m the semifinal of the Business Houses League Cup tournament. Yesterday, Chartered Bank Sports Club (2nd Division League champions) beat Malayan Airways 2 o m the other semifinal and
    150 words
  • 66 11 MANILA. Sept. 13 (UP)— Dr. Charles J Paglar. member of the Singapore Olympic Sports Council said Malaya will send a delegation of 10 to 15 men to the Helsinki Olympics next year. Paglar, who is a noted physician and sports enthusiast, said Malaya plans to send
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  • 69 11 AN amendment to the relevant section of the Municipal Ordinance to give Commissioners discretion to exempt land such as school playing fields from assessment has been sent 1 i the Government for its consideration. This was revealed yesterday by Mr. J. G. Aspinall, the Municipal Assessor.
    69 words
  • 50 11 JOHORE BAHRU. Fri. The fourth a/.nual athletic sports of the combined Johore Bahru-Pontian-Kota Tinggi Districts Indian Schools were successfully held at the Bukit Zahrah School grounds yesterday. The sports consisted of mainly novelty events for children. Mr. A. F. Hunter. Superintendent of Education, Johore, gave away the prizes.
    50 words
  • 247 11 BABY JACSON (1143 lbs) k.o.ed Young Roberts (114* lbs) m exactly 2_ minutes of the first round m their scheduled 15 round fight on the main event of last night's boxing show at the Happy World Stadium. A two-fisted barrage of short clips to the
    247 words
  • 577 11 FIVE records were shattered at the 14th annual Swimming Carnival of Anglo-Chinese School held at the Chinese Swimming Club yesterday. Thoburn House emerged champions of the gala with 36 points while the best performance prize a cup given by the Staff of Mt.
    577 words
  • Page 11 Advertisements
    • 403 11 I&\i\ Tomorrow Night at the /2?~y > 'XRtkl WORLD CABARIT xJpߧ lim TAISGO COMPETITION IllmW Silver Cups will be presented to the Winner Runners-up and Guesi Tickets i VmWrllm c -°I 3 PcPlX'^tor*. i mmvi'mW Held m conjunction with jy r-»-»-> W/f r _^_> 4^p I (Filmed m Colour by
      403 words
  • Page 11 Miscellaneous

  • 760 12 FOUR O'CLOCK IS FAVOURED By OLLIE DAVIES FOIR O'CLOCK, a six-year-old bay English gelding by (Jolumcille out of Princess Anne, is my choice to win this year's Gold Cup to be run at Bukit Timah today. It is also the popular choice of trainers, iockey*. racing officials, owners and the
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  • 249 12 Going Good It rain holds nil tin* going f.ir tudav's races "iii he good. UNINSURED was unlurky to been beaten into second plac- last Wednesday. He lost pr»»< ioua lengths at the start and this accounted lor his deI isl Into the hon straight pains
    249 words
  • 451 12 R Id I: Lebomb ill and Re m desei vt mosl s deration i this athec we ik Re I take because I c i» an honesl ness pei fori ho lias j P I his cli ibi over this disi i Leb tmb i m st
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  • 121 12 Ollie Uavies Gay Reveller Mlnoroa _^g^gl_ furfite i^ulr KSaTJ r.auansu swhiiotaji K A Lebombo Lebombo Prince Charming Sir Tristram SA^OWX BANDOWN SEALED MUK7» SKALKD^RDKBS X ABBIOR 1 "■oJderf"'' LgA»lfr »vgVi.e ABalr BRAVE HIND ONE TIIRMC ONK BHAVE."^'^, ""4*^^° "aM^KS" THE BOSUX ATLANTA* "SgfU— "o^™" LA V "'KSIUrfS!'* UNINSURED
    121 words
  • 1102 12 RACE 1: 2.15 p.m. Class 1, Div. 3 1J M. 36 yd. 1. 000 Your Highness 7y 9.00 Mr. Chee Soon Keng Spencer Garrard 2. 000 Prince Charming 5v 8.11 Mdm. Ida Oei Mr. Yap Kirn Hoe Parker Jones 3 200 Lebombo 5y 8.08 Mr. Mrs. Yeo
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  • Page 12 Advertisements
    • 58 12 HI flip »f' f /f J v^/ _^r I -Pif*"* v-. i_l I ._l. a a. i_ _i irr^^H _B_iS-n_____>_c "^___»__r »gnt through pregnancy N|_U_l ffl^P^S?^! and earliest infancy, it is of HH r jllffi A the utmost importance to ■UH^lHL_?C^^^R < &J correctly nourished. Brands invaluable and pleasant way
      58 words
    • 182 12 LADIES FREE! V j! [.ADIES ADMITTED FREE Willi ESGDftI REMEMBER THE PLACE I HAPPY WORLD I STADIUM TONIGHT AT 9 1 HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPIONS) v OF AUSTRALIA [SB?" pENci,EFf jjf GAMAGE I George Penchfft WONG BUCK LEE vs. GEORGE ZBI/ho BARON VON HECZEY vs. HARD IT SINGH i MIKE BARRATT vs
      182 words