The Straits Times, 7 August 1949

Total Pages: 16
1 16 The Straits Times
  • 27 1 LARGEST NETT SALES IN MALAYA THE SUNDAY TIMES Sunday edition Ot IbO Straits flmii ■■Hfin ftve Pre>«« No. 752. SINGAPORE, SUNDAY, AUGUST 7, 1949. PRICE 10 CENTS.
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  • 597 1 S.E. ASIA STANDS ON GUARD Ships, troops assembling Sunday Times Special Correspondent yyS half a million Communist troops sweep across South China, Britain is assembling security forces which, if not equal in numbers to the Chinese Red Army, consist of three powerful combined Services Jier Navy, Army and Air Force.
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  • 833 1 Sunday Times Staff Reporter ■J"HRIE messages about a typhoon completely dumbfounded the Chinese Communists and enabled the British sloop Amethyst to escape down the Yangrse. The exchange of these messages was described ■s "a game of blind man's bluff" by the C.-in-C. Far East
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  • 124 1 FINGERPRINT LAW IN H.K. OPPOSED HONG KONG. Sat. THE Chinese Chamber of Commerce last night unanimously passed a resolution opposing in principle the Hong Kong Government's requirement of fingerprints for Identity cards. This U the first public reacUaeytG the Government's forthcoming law ."equlrlng citizens, with certain exemptions, to register for
    Reuter  -  124 words
  • 33 1 The Commander-in-Chief, Far Eastern Station, Admiral Sir Patrick Brind, will broadcast over the Blue Network of Radio Malaya at 7.10 this evening. The talk will be repeated at 9.45 p.m.
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  • 43 1 Sunday limes Staff Reporter A 22-year-old Indian Muslim woman, Fatlmah binte Hassan, was reported missing from her home at Kerbau Road yesterday. She went out of her house at 6 p m.-on Friday and had not been heard of since.
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  • 31 1 Sunday Time* Staff Reporter Six cases of explosives, belonging to the Army, were reported yesterday to have been stolen from a tongkang berthed In Blair Creek, off Pasir Panjang.
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  • 182 1 Sunday Times Staff Correspondent MELBOURNE, Saturday. Vl/HEN a North Queensland farmer, John Byth, recently wrote to the Immigration Minister, Mr. A. A. Calwell, on behalf of the European potato growers of the district, protesting against the deportation of their neighbour Chinese potato grower Frank Jang,
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  • 47 1 IPOH. Sat.— A Chinese bandit was shot and trilled by military forces yesterday afternoon in the Grik. At Kuboi, in the Kampar area, a police patrol searched six huts and detained nine men and a woman all Chinese—believed to be bandit agents.
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  • 37 1 CAIRO, Sat— A common Arab armament plan under unified direction will be proposed by thj? Premier of the Lebanon, Rlad El Solh, when the Arab League Political Committee meets at Alexandria on Aug. 20.
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  • 36 1 QUITO, (Ecuador), Bat— Four hundred people were killed and 3.000 injured in a series or violent earth tremors that shattered 30 towns in an aiea 70 miles south of Quito today— UP.
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  • 187 1 ThE C-in-C, Far East Station, Adm. Sir Patrick Brind, gave full credit for the escape of the sloop Amethyst to her commander Lieut. Commander J. s Kerans, at a Press conference In Singapore yesterday. While Cdr. Kerans had to get the C-ln-C's authority to! make
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  • 206 1 Sunday Timct Staff Correspondent IPOH. Saturday. THE biggest scheme yet to be devised to raise money for 1 the University of Malaya Endowment Fumj was decided at this morning's meeting here of the University of Malaya Endowment Fund Central Appeal Committee. Mr. Malcolm MacOonald,
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  • 33 1 CHINHAI (KoiuO. Sat.— Generalissimo Chiang Kaishek arrived at this South Korean port today for a series of conferences with President Syngman Rhee on a Pacific Pact against the Communists.— A.P.
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  • 94 1 Sunday Time* Staff Correspondent ALOR STAR. Sat. fHE Sultan of Kedah, who I celebrates kit 55th birthday j on Monday, is expected to announce the name of hit successor on that day. The new Raja Muda. the Sunday Times j understands, will be his eldest ton, Y.
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  • 317 1 Brind refutes Red charges Sunday Times Staff Reporter ■THE C-in-C, Far East 1 Station, Admiral Sir Patrick Brind, at a Press conference in Singapore yesterday on the escape of the British sloop Amethyst down the Yangtse, completely refuted Chinese Communist charges that the Amethyst had invaded Chinese national inland waters
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  • 30 1 LONDON, Sat.— A bilateral air agreement has been signed in Colombo betwpen Britain and Ceylon, covering route* between London and Sydney via Colombo and Singapore.— A.P.
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  • 21 1 MANILA, Sat— President Quirino of the Philippines left Manila by air today to confer with President Truman.—U.P.
    UP  -  21 words
  • Page 1 Advertisements
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    • 78 1 TAUOR/k'G Of JZ*JfiJ& VISTINCTION rC~\) j? f J/. ir^ ~£s^Jb t 'j|^jX /PAN -CAKE COIUHMA rr Aft v. /"Sj^^ jj^' is *he famous glamorizS^P^iSBHHMp W\ ing make-up that actually '~r.-:.i££oaß&fS creates a new complexion You'll be amazed at the y\ I w *y it stays on for hours <A/ I
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  • 990 2 RAF men are saying that Lord Teddei will shortly give up the post of Chief of the Air Staff. An Air Ministry spokesman tells me: "We have no information that he is retiring." Tedder was Eisenhower's deputy for the invasion of Europe. He has been the RAF's Chief since
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  • 610 2  - 'Tigers are rarely seen' K.S. CHIA by "»PIGERS, although plentiful, are rarely seen." So stated Mr. A. H. Fetherstonhaugh, acting Chief Game Warden of the Federation of Malaya, in his annual report. The only record of tiger seen last year was when Mr C. S. Ogilvie, Game Warden at the
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  • 1375 2 The story of a strange man REX DINSLEY and E.V. TULLET report on a murderer DETECTIVES who investigated the early life of John George Haigh are convinced that he turned to crime as a result of his introspective nature as a child. As a baby and throughout
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  • Page 2 Advertisements
    • 376 2 4*1^ "1 1 i //ie way to success is. using and building up abundant energy. d E Successful people rrnew their vigour in recuperative sleep every *J night, relaxing on the luxurious comfort of Slumbci land. Kvrn in the hottest night, air vents circulate fresh air vitiim the mattress and
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    • 95 2 Ugl ETERIMA TySS^^^j^ Stainless steel non-magnetic \S^&SS^_jfl with gold rim $130 16 (OLLYER QUAY SINGAPORE RHEUMATISM 4^£j| linimsnt m&s \m fam ul w-i»nut, •eurltts, iumD»|« fslSiw^^V f and all form* Hwanwriit. I" V-^STj 1 1 Quickly fleM e> toucD of SSW^^fs^ J Sloao't Liniment Jus! dab ll <«. S /J
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  • 274 3 'TEACH, NOT PUNISH BAD BOYS' Penang call for more schools Sunday Times Staff Correspondent PENANC, Saturday. UNLESS there are more schools and more teachers, Malaya's children will be driven in to the streets, Mr. A. Reutens, chairman of the Penang Welfare Week Committee, said today. The prevalence of crime among
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  • Article, Illustration
    34 3 DR. V. M. S. Thevathasan, newly appointed Assistant Health Officer of the Singapore Municipality, graduated from the the King Edward VII College of Medicine this year with distinctions in Public Health d Medical lurrsprudence.
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  • Article, Illustration
    69 3 ON Mar. 25 this year, triplets were born in the fishing village of Batu Ferringhi, eight miles from Ceorge»own, Penang. The father of the triplets all girl*— is a Malay fisherman. Inche Yahaya. The names of the triplets are (right to left): Aton, Zaiton and Kjton. The triplets, now four
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  • 123 3 Sunday Times SUIT Reporter ALLEGED to have been Involved in a theft of motor vehicle spare parts valued at $17,000 from the Base Ordnance Depot at Kranji, two clerks from the depot and a contractor's lorry driver appeared in the Singapore Third Police Court
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  • 90 3 AIOO-strong choir, composed of boys from Standard I to School Certificate Class, was a feature cf the 2y a^hour variety entertainment programme, presented by the St. Joseph's Institution Stage Club in Singapore on Saturday. The Choir, under f he direction of Mr. 8. Santhou, sang Mendlesshon's "Cornlius
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  • 79 3 Sunday Times Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Sat.— Leaving Singapore on Thursday for further studies in the U.K. Is 24-year-old K. Retnasabapathy. An old boy of St. John's Institution, he studied electrical engineering i at the Technical College for two years. Retnasabapathy, wno is the Mfc son of
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  • 45 3 A variety fair in aid of the Redemptorist Monastery building fund will take place at St. Joseph's Institution next Saturday. The fair will be open by Mrs. J. A. Thivy at 11 a.m. A concert will be staged at 7.30 p.m.
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  • 32 3 Sunday Times Correspondent SEGAMAI, Hat. Johore has established a Council of Religion to aid and advise the Sultan In all rr xtters relating to the welfare and advancement of Islam.
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  • 204 3 Sunday Times Staff Reporter CINGAPORE Traffic Police have a backlog of more than 1,000 people waiting for tests for driving licence*. The Sunday Times was told yesterday that more than 2,000 people are at present using learners' licences in Singapore. L_ The longest waiting period
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  • 120 3 Sunday Times Correspondent SfGAMAT, Sat. ""THIS is a sad case and I wish I some Chinese Association here would take pity on this poor womsn and help her to tske out a card," said Raja Suleiman Segamat Circuit Magistrate, when he cautioned a 21--year-old Hokklen womsn,
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  • 208 3 Sunday Time* Correspondent 300-year-old Persian cari pet woven of silk and gold thread In the finest stitchery and designed by a slave for a 17th Century Shah has reached Singapore from Karachi. The carpet Is the most beautiful of a consignment brought to the Colony lecently
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  • 270 3 Sunday Times Staff Reporter THE Royal Air Force and the Army will co-operate in a i supply dropping display on Singapore's Air Day, which will be held at Kallang airport on Aug. 20, and j which is expected to out-do the successful first-ever Air
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  • 48 3 Sunday Times Correspondent TAIPINO. Sat. A Chinese vegetable gardener and his family were robbed of cash and Jewellery worth $238 at Kampong Dew Road. The Intruders five Chinese were said to have been armed, and some were unasked. Later, a man was arrested.
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  • 307 3 Sunday Times Starr Reporter THERE is a surplus of currency in issue in Malayan today, but it is not in the pockets of the population it is stored in the vaults of banks. Trade currency requirements are not so great as
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  • 181 3 (Continued from page 1) naval spokesman 'e.*t *rcie\i called for the highest navUatx n skill (cr there was an awkward turn betoie getting through the narrow gap in the boom. The rtver here was heavily defended and narrowed down (o three-quarters of a mile A long and tnxiou.s
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  • 21 3 The annual lunch party of the Indo-Malayan Association will be held at 'he V:ctory Restaurant at 1 p.m. today.
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  • 34 3 PENANG, Sat.— Prominent local Buddhists attended the first anniversary celebrations of the Penang Buddhist Institute here. After lunch this afternoon, there was a special prayer service followed by lectures on Buddhism.
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  • 58 3 DEATH: Madam Ong Geok Kay, aged 49. dearly beloved wife of Mr. Tan Choo Yew. at 8.20 last night at the General Hospital. She leaver behind her only da ugh' ter. Molly Tan Llan Neo, and h.r beloved brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ong Van Keng. Funeral on Mt'iclay
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  • Page 3 Advertisements
    • 312 3 A Radiogram with a Tradition H _^^***SSE-BWJSS-ii-S **<0»i K_i!_fl MM 5300 A/C. ti.uSOA j&K M<*iel 5400 AC/DC...J 1,085/--fi£Fy,t^ Les* 10% for cash I >W™*t»?wS. Hire Purchase Terms Arranged Available from all authorized dealers or from I E STAB 9 MOUTRIC 6k CO MALA i' A LTtX I 187 5 I
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    • 169 3 WHITEAWAYS SEASON 1 BARGAINS IN ALL DEPTS. Mens Worsted Trousers Mens Rain Capes All Sises Rubberised Fabric Usual Price 42.50 Usual Price 27.50 NOW $23.50 NOW $10.00 Check Tweed Material Suitable for Sports Coats Etc. Mens Sports |ackets U usual Price 14.50 U usual Price 80.00 NOW $9.50 yd. NOW
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  • 1048 4  - Wanderers across the world N.K. HALDAR by rpHE gipsy is a ■L wandering folk found' all over the world. They are scattered in almost every European country; over the greater part of Western Asia and Siberia; also in Egypt and the northern coast of Africa, in America and even In
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  • 48 4 THE names of two pioneer* of Chines* colonisation in Negri Sembilm jr« today commemorated in threat name* in th« State capital, Soremban. They are Dato Wong Yik Tong and Capitan China Lee Sam, both of whom were tin miners, leaden of their community, and philanthropist!.
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  • 910 4 MALAYA'S LEADING SCHOOLS-II IT was in response to the request of the education authorities and of the Bishop of Malacca, Monsignor Fee, that St. John's Institution, Kuala Lumpur, was opened by the Christian Brothers in 1904. Its beginnings were humble. When on Jan. 18, 1904,
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  • Page 4 Advertisements
    • 235 4 The FINEST BICYCLE BUILT to-day mf 7/ JWbM HlftMt*kO:» .1 f. 'JJ. S Cmi* —to (,r mi I I Ps^s^sV'K' w r eN> W^ in FADING j; Hercules^^; A£M£S£NMTIVES >§S»^ T. V. MITCHELL CO. LTD. 18 BATTERY ROAD. SINGAPORE ECZEMA Maddening irritation goes. Sores^^ LT f dry up. You enjoy
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    • 246 4 ROSERA V' CHROME ALARM CLOCKS SUPPLIES OF SONNFOR MODEL JUST RECEIVED Obtainable at all dealers Wholesale Only MONTOR LTD. THE ARCADE SINGAPORE Ukphonis: 5897-5892 PRICKLY taT S^ i\' ea/m /NSTAAf TLY 1\ THB DISCOMFORTS V|\ r**^^^!! OF PRICKLY HEAT \|IPWCKLV Ht^ V\PREVENTS*SIN6APOR£FOOt\ \ll POWDt* AND &/MLAR I MjjHgPjiP?' aBOWJEO EBB
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  • 1716 5 POVERTY DEFEATED DROM humble beginnings to become in the prime of life a successful businessman, is the story of MOHAMAD HASSAN BIN AWANG, one of two Malays recently made Justices of the Peace in Singapore. Mohamad Hassan, who u> better known as M. Hassan among the mercantile
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  • Page 5 Advertisements
    • 228 5 SEE anu tf EAR 1% RAD WO ''mmmmwL^i r 7 "f**y»Vl 6R4OT. AC. BR4ST. AC/DC. ARS3T. 6 Volt Battery. > BORNEO > J DisruiKuiOKb Messrs Malayan Radio Service Co iiNCAPORI. Messrs. Astoria Ltd., PENANG. Messrs. C Nang Hong O Co.. KUALA LUMPUR Messrs. Winson Co., Ltd., IPOH. &s H is
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    • 436 5 The perfect FREEZER for frozeii foods, ice cream, neat fish. (GLASS DOORS ALSO AVAILABLE) LEE FLETCHER 102-106 Orchard Road Singapore. V h terrible COMPLAINTS —Biniodidc of Mercury— which helps to keep your skin free from the germs which cause diseases. DW iS^^ 0 C L O Asi TI> Tr y
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  • Article, Illustration
    706 6  -  SKIPPER L pOR the first time in Malayan Scouting history men and women cubmasters are to camp together for a wood badge training course. Deputy Akela Leaders Mr. O. E. Fernandez of Seremban and Che Zainal Abidin of Pahang are running the course, which will be in the
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  • 558 6  -  PETER ROBINSON STEPS IN PHOTOGRAPHY— B by VfOST people buy a camera for purely documentary reasons, to take snaps of their travels and afterwards to paste them into an album, to record the growth of their children year by year, and to provide pleasant memories for later years. Of
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  • 176 6 ON the occasion of Sir Thomas Beecham > 70th birthday H.M.V. have issued an album of 18 th Century mu«ic specially chosen to celebrate the event. Sir Thomas is widely acknowledged as one of the greatest living conductors, whose work his been of the graces of
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  • 589 6 DONALD MOORE f WAS looking 1 through the proof copy of Somerset Maugham's notebook the other day, which is to be published later this year under the title of "A Writer's Noteoook." It appears that Maugham has kept such a book since 1892 in which he has
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  • Page 6 Advertisements
    • 266 6 For handsome, tidy hair that keeps its good looks all through the day, use Brylcreem, the perfect hair dressing. Whether it's a day out in the open or in the offic-,.you can rely or) Brylcreem to keep you r eht on top. For Brylcreem not only gives the hair life
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    • 112 6 Three hard sets, tvin or losewhat matters? Relax with aPLAY^Hh Extra Qualltv W&*i Cigarettes esienceHhM strength w/& BRANDS ESSENCE OF CHICKEN scientific W|^^P^ treatment f V—it of work by einiueui Kiruiuu i.-d m the discovery of Tiaeafai Uurmlrw *u4 aon-irritating to tk: ikin, clean and f-.tm from objection dble odour,
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  • 764 7 Women 's band a big success Sunday Times Staff Reporter A NEW fashion in Malay entertainment was born last week in Singapore, when the "Pancharagam Wanita" an orchestra composed entirely of Malay women staged a successful debut at the New World Park. If the tremendous
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  • 143 7 Sunday Times Staff Reporter WITH the help of local cycle traders, the Cosmopolitan Cycling Club will hold the first Singapore Bicycle and Accessories exhiI bition on Sunday, Oct. 9, 1949, at the Adelphi Hotel roof garden. Visitors will have an op- portunity of seeing some of Britain's
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  • 73 7 The Singapore Chamber of Commerce Rubber Association's noon prices on Saturday (Aug. 6) were, tn cen's Der Ib.: Buyrr Seller No 1 K.S.ti Spot loose nominal 93 33^, F 0.8 in bales Aug. No. 1 R.S.S. 33 U 33 'i No. 2 RSS. 314 31% No. 3 R.S.S. 28%
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  • 278 7 Sunday Times Motoring Correspondent SOMETHING really new in automobiles has hit Singapore. Even sophisticated car owners in this carconscious colony should be interested, if not impressed. The Flat 500 C comes from Turin (Italy) and epitomises the continental blending of chic with economy. It is
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  • 281 7 Sunday Times Staff Correspondent CONSUMERS in Malaya benefit from the thousands of tons of damaged rice which is imported into the country every year. The rice is re-conditioned and a large percentage of it passes into the free market. The damaged rice comes from neighbouring territories,
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  • Letters to the Editor
    • 295 7 Sir! In last week's Sunday Times a Reuter message reports that the "800,000 Indians In Malaya will be entitled to Indian citizenship regardless of whether they have Malayan Federation citizenship, provided they make a declaration and are j registered as Indian nation- als by an Indian Government
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    • 181 7 sir: A visitor to Malacca recently remarked, "Your Public Relations Office is a complete farce 1 as far as accommodation Is conI cerned." How true that Is. Occupying a small room, 15 feet i square, the office is congested with 1 equipment, desks and miscellaneous
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  • Page 7 Advertisements
    • 336 7 "My recent trip to ■jj||||\* Rangoon iJ P" went like /'A jj clock-work 1 No sooner said than done!' might well \N( I ()K mv i:l1 B° Appointed Agent's slogan. Certainly he lives op to It. Ot hl S |ngT Ce W t«"l2 W 0 w n1 book Spetdhtrd night,
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    • 274 7 Cut motoring costs with the World's supreme small car! Vm, MM ptrai MMIMt 1 1" aoaais ■mo* tin* rou niii The turn Honait m-nob It the world*! mar. milm ft gall*,* j neit economical real ear. It nnjt bif iiiluiTihT' c contort and bit. car 're6nrmrn« to inch it tuiii
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  • Page 7 Miscellaneous
    • 352 7 SINGAPORE Latin America; 10.00 News (.also 6.45 Indonesian; 7.15 News in 900 Prnoramme Bummirv a 02 at 130 7 and ••30); 10.15 Hit French: 7.80 English; B.K) SißmMorntaTn\u -1? fl %o SSta Amerl- Parade: 00 Paul Temple; 11.30 ese; 8.30 News; 8.45 Dutch; 9.00 r^ 10 00 News fro^ Lum-
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  • THE SUNDAY TIMES SINGAPORE, AUG. 7, 1949.
    • 332 8 SLIPPERY SLOPE MALAYA, Including Singapore, is today like so many of her inhabitants living beyond her means. This year Malaya has been Importing goods for which she cannot pay fully out of her current resources, and the growing adverse balance of trade has forced a marking down o7 the Malayan
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    • 247 8 BRITAIN became a great nation through the strength of her traditions, and through the loyalty and courage of the men who served those traditions. Nothing is finer or more durable in the British story than the stoutness of her fighting ships and the gallantry of the sailors who man
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  • 1046 8  -  C.H.E. DET -by THE storm of controversy over the appointment of a Malay Deputy High Commissioner for the Federation, which started in midJune, shows no sign of abating. Rather it has developed into a noquarter struggle between diehard royalists on the one hand and supporters
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  • 139 8 fsOVERNMENT-ope-\J rated lotteries, it is estimated, could bring in revenue of at least $5,000,000 a year. When sinful people like myself inhale a cigarette. We also grudgingly assist to ease the National Debt. (But those who say to smoking "No"— Their appetites and savings grow.) And
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  • 164 8  -  TI CHENG KENG What our town needs 3 by rubber r erchant RAUB is badly in neen of a good market The present market in Mason Road is most unsatisfactory from the heulth point of view. The building is similar to a squatter's hut except that it has no
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  • 1283 8  - THE ESCAPE OF THE FOOCHO W DEREK DRABBLE -by WHO would have thought such a little ship would have made mercantile marine history? Only a little China Coaster with a soot-black smokestack, braving the Yangtse channel in the bad June days. Alongside a Singapore wharf last week, the Foochow aroused
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  • Page 8 Advertisements
    • 607 8 VAN OORDE: To Joan Yvonne, wife of W. A. van Oorde, on the 5.8.49, at the Youngberg Memorial Hospital, a daughter. ACCOMMODATION VACANT VACANT DOUBLE and «lngle room w. verandah private bathroom. Children no objection. 2, Rochalie Drive. Phone *****. NICELY furnished bungalow Tanglin fine garden len.ils court from Ist
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    • 17 8 Finest Broken Orange Pekoe 1 lb. Foil. Pkt $2.00 1 lb. Tin $2.30 2 lb Tin $4.50
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    • 21 8 y^^f^ squashes a/t'/A Me NEW LOOK Pure fruit yu/ce WOK ca^te sugar fresh fy \mSjuSf^k A immediately M*jsL l/M£ JUICE COffP/AL
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  • 411 9 CHENG LOCK: DON T SHOUT AT THE M.C.A. 'Meet us call to Govt. Sunday Times Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Saturday. lulß. Tan Cheng Lock, President of the Malayan Chinese Association, today replied to yesterday's criticism of the M.C.A. by Mr. W. N. Cray, the Commissioner of Police. He said: "People
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  • Article, Illustration
    36 9 CLAIM INC descent from the StMarts. Lady Sarah O'Neill (above) will return to sheep tannin* in New Zealand while her solicitors in Ireland establish her claim to the estates of the O'Neills. Story in column six.
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  • Article, Illustration
    42 9 MISS Joyce Edwards who comet from Heiron, Middlesex, wjt married yesterday at St. Andrew's Cathedral to Mr. Lewis Tremlett, of the Commis-sioner-General's Office. The reception was held »t the Commissioner General's Mess in Singapore and the honeymoon will be spent at Malacca.
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  • 224 9 SERVANT RACKET IN S'PORE Sunday Times Staff Reporter A RACKET in servants' testimonials is being operated in Singapore. Good references are apparently being bought by servants to secure posts. A few days ago a European w. iii to a certain employmint agency in search of a boy and amah. They
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  • 55 9 Sunday Tines Staff Reporter A mass meeting will be held at Jalan Besar Stadium nest Sunday to celebrate the second anniversary of Pakistan Day. Personnel of H.M.P.S. Zulfikir will attend A tea party, to which prominent citizens will be invited, will be held at
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  • 27 9 The Indian community of Changi is planning to celebrate the second anniversary of Indian I dependence at the Changi Hindu Temple premises on Aug. 15.
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  • 204 9 'SPECIALS' WIN TRIBUTE FROM McKERRON Sunday Times Staff Reporter rE Colonial Secretary. Mr. P. A. B. McKerron, yesterday paid tribute to the work of the Paslr Panjang District Committee In forming a special constabulary force. Mr. McKerron was speaking at a meeting In Pasir Panjang to celebrate the second anniversary
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  • 40 9 MUAR, Sat. Hundreds of uple attended the funeral yesterday of an old resident of Muar, Ng Chin Guan. Ng, a well-known rubber dealer, wag the hon. auditor of the i Muar Chinese Association. He I was 63.
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  • 67 9 Sunday Times Correspondent TELIJK ANSON, Sat.— A 47--year-old woman, Lim Ah Chow, appeared before the Teluk Anson Circuit Magistrate on a charge of possession of a complete still, samsu and 157 gallons of fermented rice mash at the 4th mile, Changkat Jong Road. Lim claimed
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  • 165 9 Sunday Times Staff Reporter SINGAPORE doctors report a boom in influenxa cases during the past month and they attribute it to variations in the weather. One practitioner said he estimated that as many as 70 per cent, of the patients coming to his dispensary were flu
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  • 19 9 BENTONG, Sat.— Mr. C. Mathiaparanam of the Kuantan District Office has been Iran3ferr«i to the P.W.D., Bentong
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  • 157 9 Sunday Times Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Sat. KUALA Lumpur's fish icmine i is over ended by better weather, the conclusion of the fasting season and a bright new moon for fishermen eager lo make up for a month of enforced idleness. A dealer said: 'The Sitiawan
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  • 48 9 Sunday Times Staff Reporter JOHORE BAHRU, Sat— Kong Tee Meng, a clerk employed by the Naval Base, was fined two dollars in the Police Court today for riding a bicycle and carrying a passenger on it. The passenger, Soo Kee, a waitress, was fined a dollar.
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  • 112 9 Sunday Times Staff Reporter Further talk* In the series "Machinery of Government" to be delivered at the Y.M.OA. hall, Orchard Road, Singapore, on Wednesdays at S p.m. will be as follows: Aug. 10. "The Police Force" by Mr. E. Moule. O/C., Central Division, Singapore Police
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  • 146 9 Sunday Times Staff Reporter COR the first time in its history, the Singapore Junior Symphony Orchestra will, on Friday, attempt a Beethoven symphony. The orchestra will play the Beethoven work at a Choral and Orchestral Concert in the Palm Court, Raffles Hotel, in aid of the University
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  • 54 9 'WITH BANDIT CHARGE Sunday Times Correspondent KAJANO, Sat.—Ong Chooi Yong, aged 22, and Chin Ngee Moy 21. appeared before! Cl» Circuit Magistrate, Mr. A.; P. Jack, at Kajang for con-j sorting with an armed bandit at Purun Estate In the Semenyih area. The Magistrate :>i dered them to be remanded
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  • 157 9 Sunday Times Staff Reporter A BRITISH seaman who assaulted the master and chief officer of his ship told the Singapore Marine Court yesterday that his mind was a blank after drinking "firewater." The seaman was J. D. BMbf, aged 29. He pleaded guilty to two charges
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  • 151 9 Sunday Times Staff Reporter TWO squads of women police the first of ten, and the second of nine have completed their training, but the Singapore Police still needs more women recruits. The second batch under instruction left the training school last week and are now
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  • Article, Illustration
    38 9 MISS Cilli.n Canrrelt, who will juist at the raco* to be held a« p»rt of Hie Children's Garden Party to be held at 26, Cuscaden Rood, Singapore on Oct. 15 m aid of Poppy Day 1... ,i. Tunul.
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  • 188 9 Sunday Times Staff Reporter A NEW Zealand woman sheep farmer passed through Singapore by 8.0.A.C. Qantas aircraft last night after a "fairy book" trip to Ireland. She left New Zealand more than 12 months ago as Mrs. Sarah Ellen O'Neill and last night was listed on
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  • 37 9 Sunday Times Staff Reporter Mr. C. H. Sibghatullah, a partner of C. H. Kizar Mohamed and Co., of Beach Road, Singapore, leaves for India on Tuesday after a short stay in the Colony.
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  • 239 9 MORs shouted 'cowards' at Nee Soon police Sunday Times Staff Reporter A CROUP of more than fifty Malayan Other Ranks gathered outside Nee Soon Police Station on the night of July 28 and shouted that the police were cowards, a witness. Constable Mohd. Yassin bin Binga, told the Singapore Fourth
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  • 52 9 Sunday Times Staff Reporter The Penang Benevolent Society of Singapore yesterday celebrated Hari Raya Puasa with a makan besar and a ronggeng and par;y at their premises at Geylang Road. Inche Mohad Hassan bin Awang, who was made a Justice of the Peace recently, I was guest
    52 words
  • 33 9 JOHORE BAHRU. S», The Johore Bahru District Anti-Tuberculosis Ataocia* tion has presented the Kola Tinggi District Hospital v i h a radio set for the use of T.B. patients.
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  • Page 9 Advertisements
    • 60 9 DESIG.ED FOR GOOD h EASY RECEPTION 4Bt/ THE NEW glll^f TYPE 12 6 This Model is a good receive for general purposes. Special attention has been given to make Short Wave tuning very easy. PRICE: $255.00 FASY TERMS FREE HOME TRIAL. Available only through Murphy Service Distributors. ""^7I JIW*^ r
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    • 199 9 Relax in Comfort GRECIAN Goat Skin J Mens s***vM Slippers /Soj I MADE IN 4^^ ENGLAND Colours: Brown, Blue, Maroon, Green and Red. Sizes: 5 to 11 PRICE $12.50 PER PAIR THE MAN'S SHOP ROBINSONS RAFFLES PLACE SPORE. 2 Aspro MW\ I2or tablets with fipJj^l qour drink J@^|?^/^ A stimulating
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  • 997 10  -  NATHANIEL GUBBINS by Dr. Dogsnose, ths eminent psychiatrist, gave evidence befort the third sitting of the sub-Commission on th* Press inquiring into ths newspaper activities of Nathaniel Gutbins and his mental ftness to continue in hit profession. T*HE Chairman: I 1 gather you h*ve examined the
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  • 939 10 M vat would you say are the qualities which make r> good mother? 1 would like to know where I stand myself.—MM. OUPPOSE we turn this Into on* f the popular questionnaires to Mch your own a*"* Ive the clue. I am choosing th too obvious
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  • Article, Illustration
    24 10 THE wo.MAN who oroke me Fear) Habit she Dieferred ■..-us toy-size studded scimitsx DOinted hearlwards. fastened to ler supple neck-colj In oeavy old. r
    24 words
  • Page 10 Advertisements
    • 692 10 *m. IV i I al j i il.al I A I Tl^sP^ y^saV I\\ 7 1 \\V I 1 ricK you have learned these steps try to get more style into the figure by closing the fact 4 on Step Four with a rather sharp movement. On Step Four the
      692 words
    • 350 10 GIVE YOURSELF A TONI PERM K TSBKf^MM in 3 easy stages \r Vwif§ If Roll your h«ir up in Tonl v^ j^y/J^^X curlen. Dab on TonJ J •^^jßHf^^L' Creme Lotion as you go. rr s*v_ Imt BHw /J f you like ask icn J t0 J s^^^***!Sn^^W Jj&A k e
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  • 1030 11 MARY HEATHCOTT sees.... LONDON, July 30. DESPITE our soaring temperatures and prolonged heat wave, there is a breath of winter in the air. London's top designers are showing their winter export collections. Having seen only two, I can hardly with any certainty tell you what
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  • 67 11 J^ LONDON shop will make parasols to match your frock. One and a quarter yards material is required and the handles are bamboo. A pretty idea for the tropics? Fishermen's wickerwork baskets we being used as summer handbags. They also useful and commodious containers for beach and bathing kit.
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  • 386 11 I.V Malaya's heat, salads are always welcome. Here are some refreshing varieties that can either accompany other foods or can stand in their own right as a main dish Fish Salad in Aspic 1 tin snoek, pint water. 1 bay leaf, 1 clove, 12 peppercorns, parsley
    386 words
  • Article, Illustration
    360 11 1 P.M at a small smart restaurant off St. James's where actresses, near-actresses, and friends meet to share sood food and faint praise Here you may find the serious dressers-up to whom glamorous clothes may be a business -is.set and an Income-Tax rebate. Here the show must always
    360 words
  • 521 11  - Make-up in English style CHERRY MARSHALL by lUUST we com--ITI pete with the heavier sophistication of American and Continental women? Fine, natural complexions, unostentation, good taste, and moderation In make-up are English characteristics. They are worth preserving, but, as Englishwomen have a reputation to keep up, there are certain obvious
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  • Page 11 Advertisements
    • 388 11 Arc you Athimed to Sm'e Beautiful Teeth REQUIRE Finn Gums, Unthreitened by PYORRHEA unit mi| Ji *f out of 3 Kay Became Victims off T'is Rthiess Disease If you want your smile to show radiant teeth and healthy gums you had better begin the simple plan of Forhan's care right
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    • 243 11 N. •=^(,srY M| wiu»» Salon Treatments Elizabeth Arden's far-fa med Firmo-Litt Treatment to give you the cherished, cared-for-look that is the real secret of ageless beautji It's a weekly good habit of women •veiywhere who wisely value loveliness. Mist Ardent Representative i» here permanently Treatments Consultations and Preparations at MAYNARD'S
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  • Page 12 Advertisements
    • 574 12 miS WEEK FOR ALL TODAY: Good for lormal entertaining and for any type of business Interview. If travelling this evening be on >nur guard against small mishaps. FOR TUCK TODAY WEAR OR USE: Wine red. 3, amethyst. MONDAY: A critical day for many people, but favourable for daring ventures. Don't
      574 words
    • 317 12 To-day %t 11 a.m. Unlversal's -TAP ROOTS" In Technicolor —To-day at 3, 6.00 9.15 p.m.— LAST 3 SHOWS! 20th Century-Fox's "FOREVER AMBER!! In Technicolor Opening To-morrow 20th Century-Fox's "THE GHOST MRS. Ml IB" |'l:4,^»j jJjj.Tl LAST 3 SHOWS 3.15 6.15 9.15 "SRI VALLI" i.: Tamil TO-DAY'S CHEAP MATINEE at 11.30
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  • Page 12 Miscellaneous
    • 310 12 """"^^"^ni ki/ jO KM /kj A \fl fhD l^ I VY K* n» /».1 JL\/n staff upsets likely. PISCES (Feb. 20-Mar. 20) —In spite of difficulties you will probably bring about desired changes In next few days. Propitious week for anything but money; better make sure that your budget balances
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    • 226 12 business associates overseas. Late in week possible disappointment over a pleasure outing or teta-a-teU. GEMINI (May 21-Jun. M) Journeys likely this week or alternatively unusually heavy correspondence. Many new acquaintances made one of them may provo t•» be a new friend. Som« money worries but backing If you need It,
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    • 123 12 cult bat profitable scheme. Some worthwhile arrangement made about property or family money. VIRGO (Aug. 22-Sep. —A happy week on the whole although you may be badgered by hard up or over-critical friends. Younger people in the family do well or an Important friendship passes into a new phase. Don't
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    • 328 12 completed for new feast or home move. Steady progress in first half of week but remember caution pays Friday and Saturday. Don't risk money in speculation. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23--bec. 20)— Young people in your circle all important this week. Your own schemes may have to be readjusted to suit them.
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    • 276 12 GET HIM OUi OF THIS by ERNEST DUDLEY gJV/P CARTON— lnsurance jewel thieves red-handed at uft^fe V-^S. J^32f3 Bedside Manor, stealing the ISXILAv/ > JiUHIW has left on the mantelpiece ~~&£0&!$$ able to overpower Snip Car- J^jv^Rri^/jL-^^^Sg!^. ton and throw him into an i^u&Cfcjlrnr^g \^j§« old. deep, disused pit at
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    • 499 12 L ix'cial itue mu^i be exerciaea in doubling contracts of two In a major or no trump, or of three In a minor suit. The reason Is obvious: the double, if made, will give the opponents game. Under these conditions you should not risk a doubl" unless virtually certain of
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  • 502 13  -  A. C. GROWDER First-class side here better move By A FTER nearly two years delay since 11 was nrsi mooted, the Malayan Cricket Association came into being at a meeting held in Penang last Sunday. The draft rules have yet to be approved by the
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  • 82 13 Reader picks a Malayan cricket XI A READER from Kuala Lumpur, signing himself SELECTOR, has written supporting the proposed tour of Ceylon by a Malayan Cricket XI. He proposes the following players as the nucleus of touring side: 1. Ingle ton, captain (N.S.) G. Colling, (Singapore) G. S. Walker, (Malacca)
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  • Article, Illustration
    44 13 WITH cricket in progres s, and Britain in the -.rip of a heat wave, the football season seems remote. Nevertheless, Mill wall players leported at The Den, New Cross, London, for training on July 25 and they are here seen loosenine-un on the turf.
    44 words
  • 298 13 Santiago loves cricket... pLAYERS and spectators at the North-South I cricket "test" held in Penang last weekend were unanimous in their praise of the perfect wicket on the International Club ground and this despite the terrific gale which swept the Settlement on the opening day
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  • 150 13 CNIP Carton mesmerises cobra into a coma by playing on his mouth-organ. Then he tears his shirt into strips, knots each strip end to end, prises a brick out of pit wall with Black Jack's Jemmy, and ties one end of shirt "rope" to half trick. He
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  • 64 13 C.Y.M. A. sports convenors •THE following have been ap--1 pointed convenors for games for the CV.M. A. (St. Thereaa): E. C. Rodiigues (cricket), O. P. Pinto (soccer), Lee Slaog Heng (table tennis), E. M D Almeida (badminton), W. R. Nunl« (hockey). Clubs or associations desiring games are kindly requested to
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  • 54 13 The following will leprescnt St. Andrew's School at table tennis against the Chinese Swimming Club in a game of nve singles ai.u two doubles, at the club premises at Amber Road at 2 30 p.m. today. G. R. Oehlers (capt. J Owe Edward Tan, Shin Pang. Cheng
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  • Page 13 Advertisements
    • 255 13 LATEST VALVES USED MORE STATIONS BETTER TONE EASIER OPERATION LESS NOISE MORE LASTING ALL BANDSPREAD MODELS TROPICALPROOF THROUGHOUT TgsSßsgSjP**BggaßW Mode 7i M $275. «0 Model 7Jfl tVfrfMtl 7 Valve* AC-DC U f^SS lIIbII M Bm -iti§il 3b9 B^B^BJ b BqJ itVsl^HaH H\l* 1 O i H% M 8 j-r kJU*
      255 words
    • 313 13 BJ \r x r~ir~2(' Y~y \T lilUlLj y B kj fl I M I jwsT^^j^^^aMtttfk >■ BB^? sfe r yES!^" By wpj KODACHROME TRANSPARENCIES This compact instrument takes either 2 x 2 -inch glass bound slides or Koda-slides. The projector uses a 150-watt lamp, and special heat-absorb-ing glass prevents overheating
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  • Page 13 Miscellaneous
    • 104 13 CROSSWORD SOLUTION Across: 3. Pleasure; 9. Referee; 11. Prim; 12. Load; 13. Bugle; 14. Valour; 16. Career; Eg. Tint; 18. Fonts; 19. Stay; 20. Lauds; 21. War; 22. Sorry: 23. Mud; 25. Rivet; 26. Pins; 27. Sores; 28. Fund; 29. Latter; 31. Bonded; 32. Ocean; 33. Hang; 34. Whet: 35.
      104 words
    • 51 13 Th<&£ I**, hto#r& 4cr,a* tr Msr-LOH&t&o Sur **4tk*, Cror ir. Refuse W 3&lt/ &Mb W/* /r!f a firy THtr SirtGH rug* tig w<« COULbNT &£T AT HIS JAW j^ a Tn/ifc i&rtT \up ver mmtttt/S^i w fitoasetefi To &/v£ /seek Bur 3066 V Jfe* iw tfJOO #/£M/lf*r*Z COOA. ALL T»e
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  • 257 14 There was a fine last-wicket stand between L. Holiday and K. I O. Stewart, which brought the i Singapore Cricket Club score from 60 to 108, in their game against 1 the Ceylon Sports Club on the Padang yesterday. Stewart batted well to score 41. while
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  • 43 14 JN a friendly soccer match played at Farrer park yesterday, the Dutch Club beat the Blue Rovers Sports Club by two goals to nil. Both goals were scored in the second half and the scorers were I Mathot and Wanscher.
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  • 542 14 Falli andMitra also do well TAN Soo Liat (Anglo-Chinese School) proved himself to be one of the best athletes at the 40th annual Inter-School Athletic Sports meet yesterday at Jalan Besar stadium, when he won the high jump event with a leap of 5 ft.
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  • Article, Illustration
    54 14 BOBBY NJOO (left), the lightweight champion of Indonesia poses with Jimmy Newell (Royal Navy) before their fight at the Happy World arena on Friday. Ne well's seconds threw in the towel at the end of the fourth round of a scheduled 10-round bout. In the centre is referee Erie Dunsf
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  • 327 14 ALL'S set for today's match between Army-Navy and Singapore at Jalan Besar Stadium to decide who is to meet Selangor in the final of the Malaya Cup competition scheduled to take place at Kuala Lumpur on Aug. 13. Singapore have qualified for the final ever
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  • 569 14 fHE Old Rafflesians' Association first winners of 1 the Evan Wong Shield for the Old Boys' Association's c cket tournament, maintained their unbeaten record when they held a strong Rest team to an exciting draw in the "Champions versus the Rest" Old Boys' match played
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  • 221 14 W^ASSINO their opponents' score with six wickets In hand, the Singapore Cricket Club scored an easy victory over the Singapore Recreation Club tn a cricket match on the S.R.C. ground yesterday The scores were: B.R C: C. Alpnonso b Oraham •"i; C. Woodford b Homer 7;
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  • 22 14 The cricket match between RE ME. and Police which was to have been played at Thomson Road yesterday, was cancelled.
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  • 346 14 S. B. A. JUNIOR BADMINTON RESULTS DISPLAYING a «ounr» defence, Ng Cheng Hua 8.P.), a favourite for this year's junior singles title, overcame Hoo Chun Kan's sideline smashing to win In straight «ts when they met in the second round at the Clerical Union yesterday Both showed a high standard
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  • Page 14 Advertisements
    • 353 14 Announcing OUR NEW ECONOMY SERVICE A laundry service designed to cover all your household requirements at a fixed and moderate charge. You may send any 10 unit* irrespective of number of articles for $1.00. Article Unit ValiM Artleto Unit Value Bolster Cases X Sheets 1 1 Table Clott\a (Plain) a
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    • 175 14 C-C 5 Jl I OBTAINABLE FROM ALL BWUj PROVISION STORES (%%L 3-75 per «*e ol 24 bottle* (phil deposk) "Duidop Dunlop" Maxply fort" Tennis Rackets were used by the following finalists in the Malayan 1949 Tennis Championships. M en t Singles Winner a Doubltt Both Winners 1 Runner up Mixed
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  • 97 15 Peng Soon says 'no' to India THE Malayan badminton a men's singles champion and member of the victorious Thomas Cop Team, Wong Peng Soon, has declined the invitation from the Indian Badminton Association to visit India. He said the offer from the 1.8.A. was not attractive, since the Association was
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  • 407 15 Sel. Chinese score 29 all out Sunday Times Kuala Lumpur Sports Correspondent THE Selangor Chinese Recreation Club made a sensational start against the Selangor Club in the final of the Stonor Shield cricket match on the Kuala Lumpur padang y. sterday. Against some remarkable bowling, the Chinese were bundled out
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  • 508 15 Two State marks among them Sunday Times Kuala Lumpur Sports Correspondent SELANGOR Chinese Athletes broke no less than ten records at their annual sports in Kuala Lumpur yesterday. Two of the records bettered those established at the State championships last year. First of the State
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  • Article, Illustration
    50 15 MEMBERS of the Singapore Police Sports Club who won the 440 yards relay for the second year at the Singapore Amateur Athletic Association's championship last week. Standing (left to right). S. Rajoo, M. K. Sundram, Insp. P. Pennifat her, Insp. Wilson. Sitting: Commandant (P.T.S.) A. B. Anderson and Insp. Mahpux.
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  • 62 15 Sunday Time* Ipota Sports Correspondent PERAK rugby union have decided to hold a dance here on Sept. 24. The details ot the dance were left to a sub-committee appointed for the purpose. The draw for the raffle of the cricket bat autographed by the New Zealanders
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  • 34 15 A last minute goal scored by Ismail bin Taib enabled Owen Youngsters to defeat Rocklltes I—o in a friendly game of football at the C.V.M.A. ground at St. Georges Road on Friday.
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  • 36 15 SOUTH ORANGE (New Jersey) Sat: Arthur Larsen of San Francisco defeated Peliclslmo Ampon of the Philippines 10-8, 5-7, 1-6. 6-3, 6-1 in the semi-final round match of the eastere grass court tournament yesterday. Reuter.
    Reuter  -  36 words
  • 123 15 Sunday Times Penang Sports Correspondent JANG ENG JOO. The Free School sprinter, clocked 10.3 sees. In the 100 yards in the Penan* Amateur Athletic Association's heats held on the Fret School ground on Friday. Heats for three events, the 100 yards, lor
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  • 318 15 Sunday Times Penanf Sports Correspondent PLAYING brilliant soccer, Penan? beat the Medan Putera by three goals to one in a fast and thrilling match before one of the largest crowds at the Victoria Green today. Penang outplayed the tourists in the first half to lead
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  • 127 15 rE Tamil Brother loxl Association table tennis tournament which was In progress since June concluded yesterday. The open singles hamplonihla was won by S.R.S. Naldu who collected 10 points, one point more than the runner-up S. K. Thomas. M The schoolboys' singles was equally well contested.
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  • 125 15 IN a friendly badminton match j played at the Happy World the Pairydale B.P. trounced the Rainbow B.P. by eight games to one. Results were (Fairydale players mentioned first): Wahab Sarkawi beat Foo 15-1. 15-1; V. J. Dass beat Thian Hock 15-2, 11-15. 15-13; A.
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  • 21 15 IN a friendly soccer match played at Farrer Park vejterday. Cosmos Sports Club beat RAF Tengah by three goals to one.
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  • 82 15 A GOAL scored late in the game gave the JoUilads XI a onenil win over the Combined Changl XI when they met at football at Geylang Stadium yesterday. The Jollilads, who were a shade superior In several department* of the game had more of the play.
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  • 93 15 Sunday Time* Johore BaJiru Sports Correspondent JJOLLAH DON, captain of the Johore State soccer team, has been invited by the Tiger Sports Association of Singapore to play for them when they tour Bangkok and Rangoon. Dollah Don, besides skippering the State soccer team, has
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  • 47 15 Sunday Times Penang SporU Correspondent THE Hutching*' School will ba 1 holding It* annual athletic sports next Wednesday Aug. 10, on the school field at Farguahar Street. Mr. O. L. Bayliss. Senior Inspector of Schools, will preside and Mrs. Bayliss will give away the prizes.
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  • Page 15 Advertisements
    • 187 15 .r-rv II I I I I 1 EXCITEMENT STAR TEAM I LASTS THE I SCREEN WIDE OPEN 5 TIMES fcjyWalLsr^ll DAILY at \^tw \n rl BaPCJ ii i 45> iM> 6 30 &930 p m Ida Cornel Richard LUPINO WILDE WI9MARK mP^m Nothia 9 (S SB '*^fld\ I Woman \*to
      187 words
    • 415 15 t(^y 3 TIMES TODAY 11 3.30 8.30 il SOLID HOURS OF NON-STOP ACTION, THRILLS EXCITEMENT/ Isf AU V L^J Of Spy BIS JB^BWs4oafl£s£tK Smasher Fame Pp «w IWH^," i'" fSESBBSBM^BSSSSBtSXc' Mil ■BBB^b BBBBBBbV f^a^B^lnMtS^ SEKIAI. llF^Bi bbHbsbbbbbbV-JW l^ IN ''HAUNTED HARBOR" ....where 1,000 unknown dangers lurk! THE LOCAL PRESS AND
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  • Page 15 Miscellaneous

  • 238 16 S.C.R.C. WIN RACE AGAINST THE CLOCK SIT to score 193 runs in one hour and a half, the Singapore Chinese Recreation Club won a thrilling race against the clock to beat RAF. Sembawang at Hong T.irn Green yesterday. For the Chinese Ang Earn Hock. Perak cricketer now In Singapore, hit
    238 words
  • 482 16  -  EPSOM JEEP Wastage assumes big proportions By NEARLY 100 racehorses nave oeen destroyed or given away as hacks and polo ponies during the current season. Latest amendments to the classification list issued by the Straits Racing Association reveal that 19 horses have been deleted at
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  • 110 16 Sunday Time* Malacca Suorts J Correspondent "pHE opening fixture of th* Victory Cup Competition saw the Malacca Indians draw with the Malacca Eurasians in a sconless game played at the Bands Hilir Park on Friday. Indian; had marry opportunities in the first half but failed to
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  • 138 16 Sunday Times Ipoh Sports Correspondent A CRICKET bat autographed by the New Zealand touring team and the Glamorgan County XI was prominently displayed in the cricket pavilion here yesterday during the Hennessy Trophy cricket match between the Europeans and the Rest. Dr. A. W. E.
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  • 565 16 WEIGHTS for all eight race* of the SeUncor Turf Club's August Meeting on Saturday, Aug. 13 and tear race* on the second day, Wednesday, Aug. 17 are given below: CL. 4, DIV. 1—tHT. Baba 9.05 Golden Slipper 9.04 The Mafic Lamp 8.10 Lovely Bora
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  • 171 16 Sunday Times Ipoh Sports Correspondent A BRILLIANT all-round performance by Koenitz who took six wickets for 22 runs and then went on to top-score with 33 in the Rest second innings, was a feature of yesterday's play in the Hennessy trophy cricket match between the
    171 words
  • 280 16 RESI— IST. INNS. S. V. Suppiah c KelleU Srolt 3* t. Carrier k R H hit»k. r 26 t Tong b Krllrlt N. Apponl <■ Krllett b Phillip. tS A. Tblllalnathan aot «ut i A. AmilidKi b Scott 1 T H. Kornlti b Scott 7 D. K. Martlet b
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  • 120 16 Tom Chai: Coroner's inquiry THE Coroner's inquiry In- to the death of the Siamese boxer, Nal Tom Chal, will be held on Aug. 16. Several witnesses including the referee, Mr. Eric Dunsford and members of the Boxing Board of Control will be called to give evidence. Nal Tom Chai died
    120 words
  • Page 16 Advertisements
    • 412 16 I FESTIVE CHEERS I WITH M ■flLf "*63>feS^* w J^ m^m *s*s\s% HH DON'T "HESITAff/ H ■ousn^AoV'co.' no. C^**^ I iw^Lr m J/ W g^^^^B^*ftl isl»^ V. i M f A .^mP^m^ml *s*s*sV Fool Itch Cause Killed in 4 Days Pain and Itching Stopped in -B^/^ffl| 7 Minutes <^^**^Jgr th«
      412 words
    • 321 16 Be a Master of English Improve Your Speech and Writing in d Few Hours It you would like to acquire a command of good English tor j business, professional and social I purposes you are Invited to apply for a copy of 'Word Mast«ry." lssu*t! by the Regent Institute. Thi»
      321 words
    • 529 16 MALAYAN AIRWAYS ■ANOKOK via PINANQ ••NNIITIII WITH PAH AR ERICAN AIRWAYS FOR AMERICA EUROPE MANAGERS: MANSFIELD CO.. LTD. OCEAN BUILDINd SINGAPORE The most Revolutionary Development in Bottle Beverage Cooling in over a Decade. At last, a bottle cooler that embodies all of the advantages of the old style wet cooler
      529 words