The Straits Times, 6 April 1950
1950-04-06
1
16
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The Straits Times
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Title Section19 1950-04-06 1 The Straits Times MALAYA'S NATIONAL NEWSPAPER: ESTABLISHED 1845 L SIXTEEN PAGES SINGAPORE, THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1950. PRK'E TEN CENTS.19 words
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Article, Illustration455 1950-04-06 1 Hamid Named As Leader Of "Turko"Plot JAKARTA, Wednesday. Sultan Hamid 11, Indonesian cabinet minister and President of West Borneo, was placed under arrest in Jakarta today and charged with complicity in the Westerling revolt of last January, several hundred East Indonesian troops revolted and captured theReuter - 455 words
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Article123 1950-04-06 1 DUTCH FLEE U.S.I. FOR NEW GUINEA THE HAGUE, Wed. pEFUGEES from Indo- nesia to Dutch New Guinea have increased the European civilian population 50-fold, Mr. G. L Tichelman, chairman of the National New Guinea Committee in the Netherlands, said yesterday. "Prewar, the number of Dutchmen In New Guinea varied betweenAP - 123 words
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Article83 1950-04-06 1 LONDON. Wed. Criticism of Rhodesia's native policy j was attacked by the Prime Minister of Southern Rhodesi >. Sir Godfrey Huggins. at a press conference In London I yesterday Sir Godfrey said that while i Rhodesia in the last two years had become more liberal they thoughtReuter - 83 words
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Article38 1950-04-06 1 BUENOS AIRES, Wed. Maritime workers, striking for 48 hours in protest against efforts to absorb their unions j Into the government-approv-ed General Confederation of Labour, tied up Argentina's ports today. More than 10,000 walked out. —A.P.AP - 38 words
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Article27 1950-04-06 1 I<HEKE will be no issue of the Straits Times or Singapore Free Press tomorrow fiood Friday. Public- i ation will be resumed on Saturday. j27 words
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Article360 1950-04-06 1 From Our Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Wednesday. JELANGOR police may provide convoys for holiday makers to Fraser's Hill during the Easter holilays. A police spokesman said that plans may be drawn up by tomorrow. It is expected there will an exodus from various parts of the360 words
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Article127 1950-04-06 1 Siam King To Wed On April 28 BANGKOK, Wed. KING Phumiphon Aduldet will marry Princess Slrlkiet Klttayakorn in a civil ceremony on April 28, climaxing a romance which began while they were studying in Switzerland. The Royal Household Bureau disclosed that the wedding will take place in Srapathum Palace. TheUP - 127 words
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Article38 1950-04-06 1 Mr. R. P. Blngham, Acting Resident Commissioner in Penang, has been appointed temporary official member of the Federal Executive Council in place of Mr. A. V. Aston the Resident Commissioner, who is away from the Federation.38 words
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Article39 1950-04-06 1 This morning Raymond Paul Pierre Westerlin< will again appear before the First District Court magistrate in Singapore, Mr. B. E. Kingdon. It Is understood that both Dutch and Indonesian officials might attend court this morning.39 words
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Article, Illustration37 1950-04-06 1 NARAYANA. the Indian Recreation Club's goalkeeper, makes a vain attempt to save a penalty kick taken by Harlth (not in the picture) in yesterday's Senior League match against Kota Raja. Report In Page 16. Straits Times picture.37 words
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Article97 1950-04-06 1 Qr CAIRO Wed Middle East during both Mr. Massey Is expected here THT HE Mr. rr c^°M^y a ya wh OO o f °BJ >Sh-o» M d E gy pt>an the end o, the month. He will become Australia's first Gazette published a long bio-97 words
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Article, Illustration68 1950-04-06 1 MR. LEONG YEW KOH, extreme right, at a session of the Perak Council of State, strongly opposed the prospect of the appointment of a representative of Communist China being stationed in Perak. From left, the Mentri Besar of Perak, Dato Panglima Bukit Gantang; the Acting State Secretary, Inche Osman bin68 words
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Article100 1950-04-06 1 NEW S'HAI 'RESCUE' ATTEMPT HONG KONG. Wed. AFFICIAL sources announu ced today negotiations were again under way with a 'view to enabling British, American and other European nationals to leave Shanghai by sea." They said certain preliminary measures regarding shipping were being taken but 'until the necessary approval is receivedReuter - 100 words
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Article53 1950-04-06 1 LONDON. Wed.— The Minister of Food announced tolay price Increases in two rationed foods— butter and sacon. Butter goes up by four aence to Is. lOd. per lb., the subsidy being Is. Bacon Is ln:reased by twopence to 2s 5d ?er lb., with a subsidy ofReuter - 53 words
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Article43 1950-04-06 1 POONA, Wed.— The Poona ?olice today arrested Mr. L. P. 3hopatkar, a former member )f the Hindu Mahasabha (extremist body) under the "Preventive Detention Act." This followed the arrest of several Hindu Mahasabha nembers in Bombay and Poona yesterday. Reuter.Reuter - 43 words
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113 1950-04-06 1 LONDON, Wednesday. OKITISH Labour Government chiefs whipped rank "and file defaulters sharply back into line today for challenging rigid party discipline orders. The leaders' action arose from a Government defeat by the Opposition Conservatives in a "snap" division on a technical issue in Parliament lastReuter - 113 words
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Article25 1950-04-06 1 TOKYO, Wed. Edmund Blunden, poet and retiring educational advisor to the United Kingdom liaison mission In Japan left Yokohama today for home.— Reuter.Reuter - 25 words
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Article19 1950-04-06 1 VATICAN CITY, Wed.— Vatican sources said today that the/ were unable to confirm or deny foreign rt-19 words
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Article201 1950-04-06 1 From Our Own Correspondent LONDON. Wednesday. AN important new development in the experi- mental use of Mealorub rubber powder with big potentialities for the future was disclosed today by Mr. Harry K. Fisher, road engineer consultant to the Natural Rubber Bureau in Washington, during an201 words
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Article23 1950-04-06 1 PRAGUE, Wed.— Ten Czech Roman Catholic clergymen were convicted by a Prague state court today of high treason and espionage.— A.P.AP - 23 words
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Article54 1950-04-06 1 TO 62| CTS. RUBBER prices soared yesterday in Singapore by about three cents per lb. Business was done at 62} cents for the best grade of spot loose. Dealers attribute the striking rise to factory inquiries and the chaotic situation of the Indonesian rubber market. Full54 words
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Article202 1950-04-06 1 Chiang's Airmen Seek Russians TAIPEH, Wed. HPHE Chinese Nationalist Government has protested to the United Nations against the presence of Russian submarines in the Yellow Sea and of Russian military and civilian flyers and technicians on the mainland of China, it was disclosed today. Mr. George Yeh, Nationalist Foreign Minister,Reuter; AP - 202 words
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Article61 1950-04-06 1 COLOMBO, Wed— A C Jon Trade Ministry official said today Ceylon was unable to supply the United States with coconut oil on a contract tnsls. America should buy nn the open markot at competitive prices. Ceylon feira the aliena lon nf n'her customers if thpAP - 61 words
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Advertisement60 1950-04-06 1 4«»»-MM44»»+~»4~»~»4"»-»44-» :U.S. deiilva f i FASCINATING jJEWELLERY i i 106, ORCHARD ROAD. Tel: 2466 FOR YOUR A^^i»^ EASTER f^J^ MONDAY J^[L wm MENU V/W GAME Cock Pheasants Hen Pheasants Grouse Partridges Wild Duck Teal <F> ♦♦■»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦>♦»»♦♦♦♦ A With game drink red wine 1y BUY PENFOLDS CLARET OR BURCUNDY If J,60 words
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Advertisement54 1950-04-06 1 »+4 4»»»44'4*-»4-4444-»4-»*» THE PEKING €0. PKK.INC CARPETS t IVORY, JADE CARVINGS t LARGE SELECTIONS t EMBROIDKRKD LINKS t STRAW MATTING RTC. K/IV. 81, HIGH ST., S'PORt. Right from the ground up, these new Frigidaire compact models have been redesigned, restyled, re-engineered to give you better refrigeration than ever before. ML54 words
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Cable Flashes
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273 1950-04-06 2 BOMBAY, Wednesday. THE Government of Bombaj has "Indianised" the English mode of address. You shall no longer be "Mr.' or "Mrs." You will be addressed as Shri and Shrimathi, for men and women respectively. "Esquire" will similarly be discarded in Government letters TheReuter - 273 words
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Article38 1950-04-06 2 BUENOS AIRES, Wed. A 48-hour seamen's strike yesterday paralysed 98 per cent of this busy seaport's activities. The General Confederation of Marine Workers Unions called the walk-out on demands for better welfare and economic conditions. Reuter.Reuter - 38 words
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Article32 1950-04-06 2 PRAGUE. Wed. -The chief prosecutor in a treason trial of 10 monks accused the Vatican of a new crusade against Czechoslovakia and of training "spies in priests garb."— Reuter.Reuter - 32 words
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Article, Illustration33 1950-04-06 2 PEACEMAKER: Dr. Ralph J. Bunche, famed American peace negotiator, seen arriving in London. He is to address a public meeting at Cambridge on the "United Nations and World Peace." Reuter photo.Reuter - 33 words
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Article100 1950-04-06 2 ARABMOVE AGAINST ABDULLAH CAIRO, Wed. AHMAD Hilmy Pasha, Premier of the Egyptiansponsored "All-Palestine" Government, yesterday said he would raise art the next meeting of the Arab League Council, King Abdullah's reported plan to annex Arab Palestine. Arab circles here expect that cession of the Jordan-neid Arab area of Palestine willReuter - 100 words
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Article61 1950-04-06 2 LONDON, Wed. THE British Government's effective majority in the House of Commons dropped temporarily to two last night when Labour M.P., Mr. James Glanville, was taken to hospital with a fractured skull. He was injured during a fall from a tramcar on Monday night. ThereReuter - 61 words
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Advertisement426 1950-04-06 2 fmmasm OPENING TODAY! shot**— 3 6 IS 9 15 p m ''LITTLE WOMEN" Juiu- \IIw.n Peter Lawford In Technicolor Sat. Apr. 8fh at 11 a.m. United Ar "AFRICA SCREAMS' 1 Sat Apr. 8th at Mld-nite Columbia's ■nmncovn man- Sun. Apr. 9th at 11 a.m. Wnrner Bro's •THE T1MF, THE PLACE426 words
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Advertisement812 1950-04-06 2 NOTICES NOTICE The Singapore Rural Board invite tenders for the supply of 200 Village Refuse Bins. d Forms of tender and full particulars obtainable from the Rural Board Office, Land Office, Empress Place, Singapore. Tenders close at 12 noon on 21st April. 1950. NOTICE The Singapore Rural Board Invite tenders812 words
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Advertisement364 1950-04-06 2 NOTICES IN THE HIGH COURT OF THE COLONY OF SINGAPORE ISLAND OF SINGAPORE. Originating Petition) No. 67 of 1949. In the Matter of United Enterprises Limited And Reduced And In the Matter of the Companies Ordinance, 1940. NOTICE is hereby given that a Petition presented to the High Court of364 words
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Advertisement692 1950-04-06 2 NOTICES MALAYAN RAILWAY TENDERS INVITED Proposed New Foundry, Sentnl Work*. Tenders are Invited for supplying the necessary labour and nutterlals for the excavation and concreting of foundations for a new foundry at Sentul Works. 2. Plans and specifications can be seen and all particulars obtained at the Offices of the692 words
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Advertisement141 1950-04-06 2 A FEMALE special INVESTIGATOR on the JOB COMPLETE g SERIAL M BEAUTIFUL "SERGEANT" FRANCIS BLAKE TOGETHER WITH "GANG BUSTER" TED O'HARA FIGHT A RELENTLESS BATTLE WITH A NOTORIOUS MASTER CRIMINAL A Hf VM j^^. '"^6^' 12 CHAPTERS OF ACTION DYNAMITE OPENING TODAY NOTE STARTING TIMES 12.30, 3.30, 6.30 915 p.m.141 words
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Article341 1950-04-06 3 Acheson Warns Of Red Sweep Beyond China WASHINC THE U.S. Senate Foreij voted yesterday for j Four" programme nex limits on the plan for < backward areas. It intn the project should end ii 1955, and stipulated thai plan must end on June At the341 words
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Article139 1950-04-06 3 QUIRINO URGES PACIFIC UNION BAGUIO, Wed. PRESIDENT Qulrino said yesterday that Huk outlaw uprisings will not interfere with his plans to issue Invitations for a meeting to organise an Asian Pacific Economic, Political and Cultural Union. He said that if the past week's hit-and-run raids were inspired by the ComnumistsUP - 139 words
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Article62 1950-04-06 3 JOHANNESBURG, Wed.— The Buyer, official journal of the South African textile trade, warned the Union today that unless Japanese textile imports were controlled, overseas capital for local industries would dry up giving Japan a "free run" of the clothing market. "We must trade with Japan, but weReuter - 62 words
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Article58 1950-04-06 3 MANILA. Wed.— Film ac- tl via Christian, wife 1 P >wf"\ will make a fhort visit to Hong Kong, Bangkok and Bali, beginning the iatter part ol next week, learned today. Miss Christian came to th Philippines with her husband who is now makingUP - 58 words
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Article28 1950-04-06 3 CALCUTTA, Wed The crew of three vere killed when a cargo plarr; of the Deccan Airwajs crashed today In a village 10 miles from here.— Reuter.Reuter - 28 words
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Article206 1950-04-06 3 RUSSIAN 'NAZI METHODS' LONDON, Wed. lINITED States High Comu missioner in Germany, Mr. John McCloy, accused Russia last night of using Nazi methods to "subiugate" Germany into vassalage and called for a united Western Europe including Germany to thwart the Soviet scheme. Meanwhile in Paris yesterday Western Germany was amongReuter; UP - 206 words
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Article73 1950-04-06 3 LONDON, Wed. Britain's jsplinter" Independent Labour Party, from which the main Labour movement sprang, will call on the Government "to declare now that Britain will be neutral in any future world conflict," if a resolution at its annual conference at Whitley Bay,' Nor -thumberland, this week-end isReuter - 73 words
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160 1950-04-06 3 SAN FRANCISCO, Wednesday. UAKKY Bridges, leader of 75,000 Pacific coast dockers, was convicted yesterday of perjury and conspiracy for swearing that he was not and never had been a Communist. The jury deliberated for 31 hours. The conviction carries a maximum prison verm of160 words
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Article53 1950-04-06 3 GENEVA, Wed.— More than 20 per cent of India's crippled children are maimed by infantile paralysis, according to a World Health Organisation report published in Geneva today. A team of polio specia- J lists, led by Dr. Nephin Kezerian, sent out by the Health Organisation53 words
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Article, Illustration41 1950-04-06 3 SENATOR Tom Connally, Secretary of State Mr. Dean Acheson, and Ambassador-at-Large Mr. Philip Jessup not in Washington for a closed-door review of the Far Eastern situation. Mr. Jessup had just returned to U.S. from the East— A.P. photo.AP - 41 words
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Article158 1950-04-06 3 LANGSON, North Indo-t hina, Wednesday EUROPEANS and soldiers of other races from J French colonial units stationed in Indo-China have been formed into a 'White-commando battalion" to fight with the Vietminh rebels against the French. French Intelligence confirms that white men are serving in theReuter; AP - 158 words
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Article45 1950-04-06 3 FLORENCE, Wed. The Soviet delegation last night walked out of the International High Frequency Radio Conference, being held here to work out wavelengths for world radio stations, as a protest against the presence at the conference of a •delegation from Nationalist China. Reuter.Reuter - 45 words
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Article, Illustration29 1950-04-06 3 VEILED: Smiling through the veil of her jaunty black hat is Hollywood actress Signe Hasso. Swedish born Miss Hasso is in London to play 'Rosmershohn." Reuter photo.Reuter - 29 words
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Article79 1950-04-06 3 LONDON, Wed. THE Prime Minister, Mr. Clement Attlee, told Parliament today that the Government's purge of Communists from the Civil Service would be "resolutely pursued." It was the Government's policy to ensure that no one known to be a member of the Communist Party orReuter - 79 words
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71 1950-04-06 3 BOMBAY, Wed. JNDIAN customs officials going over a 100-ton craft inch by inch today have so far seized $2,000,000 worth of smuggled gold but think they may have to break the boat up completely be- seizure in an Indian port this century. The71 words
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Article156 1950-04-06 3 JAP PEACE TREATY: US HOPEFUL WASHINGTON, Wed. JJNITED STATES officials said yesterday that they were "very hopeful" that during the next few weeks "considerable progress" could be made toward realisation of a Japanese peace treaty. The United States' diplomatic, political and military officials must first agree however, among themselves asUP - 156 words
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191 1950-04-06 3 GLASGOW, Wednesday. DOYAL Air Force planes flew more than 300,000 JV units of smallpox vaccine to Glasgow yesterday to help build up stocks for possible mass immunisation in Western Scotland, p —^^^im_i_ Meanwhile an 11-month-old girl died of smallpox on Monday night bringing to twoReuter; UP - 191 words
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Article36 1950-04-06 3 LONDON, Wed. Instruments at the Barking seismological station registered a large eathquake last night centred about 2,000 miles from London. Earth movements, first noted at 7 pm. were still being recorded at 8 pjn.—AP.AP - 36 words
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Article331 1950-04-06 3 ANTI-RUSSIAN 'REVOLT' IN ALBANIA ROME, Wednesday. REVOLT against Russian domination has broken out in the ranks of Albania's Communists, informed Albanian exiles said yesteriinv Moscow-trained strong ster, Mohmet Sheru, is ;e or "Trotskyites and to crush the revolt before aay. They said Albania's man, the Interior Mini waging a ruthlessAP - 331 words
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Article64 1950-04-06 3 BRUSSELS^ Wed.— M. Gaston Eyskens, the Belgian Catholic leader and caretaker Premier, was called in by the Regent, Prince Charles, for consultations on the crisis over the future of King Leopold. This development quickly followed the news that the Liberal leader. M. Albert Deveze, had givenReuter - 64 words
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Article71 1950-04-06 3 HONG KONG. Wed. rOMMUNIST Radio Peking said yesterday that Lin Shao-chi, No. 2 Chinese Communist, had declined an invitation to attend the Budapest session of the Cominform sponsored World Federation of Trade Unions next month. It said Liv, who is the vice-president of the WFTU,UP - 71 words
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Article170 1950-04-06 3 Seven-Point Plan For India Riots NEW DELHI, Wed. PANDIT Nehru and Liaquafe All Khan continued their conversations on the communal situation today without any announcement on the trend of the discussions or any accomplishments. It is reported, however, that they have agreed that an inter-state commission must be set up170 words
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Article18 1950-04-06 3 JAKARTA, Wed. Tha United States of Indonesia is willing to open diplomatic relations with Communist China.—A.P.AP - 18 words
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Advertisement109 1950-04-06 3 JffI\™«ICKNESS 4?5!5 With Kwells, you can enjoy travel by land, tea or /*^!*^^*ls*sS§k *ir, confident you will not be sick. These tmall, yjW^S^^^H •Mily-iwallowed tablets are safe and absolutely PtP^l «x^ certain in their control over the itomach nerves. fc "alf Taken before starting your journe., they ensurt Ok*^ that109 words
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Advertisement61 1950-04-06 3 jm REDUCED AT STOCKTAKING Delightful Range of colours: Black, Wine, Rust, White, Lime, Eau d« Nil, Beige, width 36" usually $5.95 $6.95 iAA in the following* plain shades. m, V Mauve, Chocolate, Rust, Turquoise, Iffilfo. IT Sage Creen, Crey, Saxe. White, V^ 36 inch usually $3.50 in Crimson, Emerald, Sage,61 words
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440 1950-04-06 4 Malaya Wishful Thinking Charge Made In Lords Debate -OPERATION AFTERTHOUGHT" LONDOM, Wednesday. VISCOUNT Bridgeman, Conservative, said last night that it was "wishful thinking to suppose we are over the worst in Malaya or anything near it." He was opening a two-day debate in the House of Lords on defence, inReuter - 440 words
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Article180 1950-04-06 4 LONDON, Wed. j| A storm is brewing in the r House of Commons over r the campaign against the «j Malayan bandits. Mr. L. D. Gammans (Cons.) has secured a motion on adjournment tomorrow, and intends to raise the question of the I i whole Far Eastern180 words
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Article60 1950-04-06 4 From Our Staff Correspondent JOHORE BAHRU, Wed.— Atil bin Bujong, who last week pleaded guilty to a charge of theft of clothing, appeared in the Sessions Court today. The Court was I informed by Inspector Mah-| bob that Atil had six previous convictions. As the Court wished60 words
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Article41 1950-04-06 4 From Our Staff Correspondent KOTA BAHRU, Wed.-; Neighbours found 40-year- old Abdul Kad?r bin Hajl Taib hanging from a rope tied to the roof of his house in Jalan Gal ah Mati, Kota Bahru on Monday. He was dead.41 words
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Article56 1950-04-06 4 From Our Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR. Wed.1 Following a fire in the hold of a British ship which arrived 'at Port Swettenham last night, the police have sent certain "exhibits" to headquarters for analysis. the Straits Times learned today, i The fire was put out shortly56 words
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Article200 1950-04-06 4 LONDON, Wednesday. WHE British Colonial Office named the permanent Under-Secretary of State, Sir Gerard Clauson, as leader of the colonial delegation to the meeting of the Rubber Study Groin which opens in Brussels on May 2. I Others will be Mr. J. A. E. Morley.Reuter - 200 words
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Article13 1950-04-06 4 From Our Own Correspondent KOTA BAHRU, Wed. Twelve Chinese Including five13 words
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Article, Illustration103 1950-04-06 4 lITHO said hunting wild pig was easy? Going to the aid of farmers in the Serem- ban-Mantin Road area recentt,/, a party of Chinese pig-hunters met plenty of trouble. A bia old pig attacked a hvn- ter an i forced htm to103 words
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Article, Illustration49 1950-04-06 4 MARRIED: Mr. ;md Mrs. Geoffrey Costeloe aftei' their marriage at the Presbyterian Church in Btagapon >ecently. The bride was formerly Mrs. Betty Goodger. The bridegroom, the younger son of Rev. F. C. Costeloe, of Newby Bridge, lanes, is manager of Kuala Gob Estate, Kuala Krai, Kelantan.49 words
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Article119 1950-04-06 4 L yHE War Minister, Mr. J 1 in the liouse of Commoi a further statement rega increases and housing Civil Service Union in Sin Mr. Strachey replied that i certain increases in salary were authorised last year with restrospective effect from August 1947. He added: "1119 words
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Article104 1950-04-06 4 From Our Staff Correspondent IPOH, Wed. CONVICTED of being found in possession of two hand-grenades at Taiping last November, a soldier, Razak bin Yahaya, was sentenced to seven years' rigorous imprisonment by Mr. Justice Thomson at Ipoh. Razak was undefended. The prosecution conducted by Tungku Abdul104 words
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Article80 1950-04-06 4 From Our Staff Correspondent MALACCA, Wed. Holding that the defendant wa s unlicensed, the Magistrate acquitted Fuah Yau Kee who was charged at Malacca with allowing prostitutes to meet at the Sin Gim Thye Hotel of which fte waa the licensee, or alternatively, with allowing a room80 words
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105 1950-04-06 4 THE first Asian omcor to b<* selected by the Singapore Government for training in the United Kingdom in eoonlal administration is Mr. Lte Siow Mong, Assistant Con roller of Foreign Exchanffe md Supervisor of Elections. He will De one of probably two candidates105 words
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Article110 1950-04-06 4 SUFFERING from beri-bcri since the Filipino pilgrim ship Christobal left Jeddnh more than ■-> month a^o. >r>e !W(ro p'igriTi died in fin';ripore lurinp i.he ship's <ti« this week. He was burierl by the Muslims of Sinpanore beforp tbe flf' fnr ihe Philippines on Tuesday, liie 1110 words
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Article116 1950-04-06 4 From Our Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Tues. Officers elected at the annual meeting of the Selangor Indian Association were: President Mr. O. V. Thavcr; vice-pre?idcnt, Mr. V. M. N. Menon, Mr. C. J. Doshi, secretary, Mr. A. Rutert Fernandez; treasurer, Mi. K.S. Narayanan; sports chanman. Dr. K.116 words
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Article36 1950-04-06 4 IPOH. Wed.—lnche Bahaudln bin Yacob, formerly of Kuala Kangsar has assumed duties as Circuit Magistrate, Ipoh. He succeeded Inche Mohamed Din, who has beBn transferred to Kuala Kangsar as Circuit Magistrate for that district.36 words
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Article20 1950-04-06 4 SEGAMAT, Wed. Pleading guilty to possession of eight gallons of fermented mash and some illicit samsu, 62-year-old Pang20 words
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Advertisement539 1950-04-06 4 m%\ OF ALL SORTS Of GARMENTS 9-rv 1944 a. I<?o4>i*v*<m*. Sk^et \<A flOty 4 Utru. oo^yy. biAxi cm*. toeLaxj i*\. Kotw^^ovv* ScJU -^trt. 7/&0 J^\ Dainty 'fi%\ :>\.^ Underwear V_.|« K Qj->. Art Silk French Knickers in Light- U MM f 1 \I I weight Locknit Beautifully finished fi X?539 words
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180 1950-04-06 5 "HOME GUARD" URGED BY PERAK COUNCILLOR From Our Staff Correspondent IPOH, Wednesday. THE organisation of a permanent force on the lines of Britain's "Home Guard" so that the State might be prepared at all times was advocated by Mr. V. D. Kuppusamy in an adjournment speech at yesterday's Perak Council180 words
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Article, Illustration29 1950-04-06 5 MR. ART STEWART. VirePiTsidcnt of Trans World rim -v who passed through Sum iporo yesterday by ()tn*:ts-R()A( Constellation on hi.s way to Manila and Hun* Kong. Straits Times picture29 words
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Article108 1950-04-06 5 Lady Harding At Chinese Ceremony f ADY HARDING, wife O Lt -Gen Sir John Hard rtg, OOC-in-C. Far East Lam forces, was present at th >' h anniversary ceremony o Singapore T-< "hew Le lan Mutunl •lp Soriet: ••*mple in Grar c Road. Sin "virp yesterday. olebrations consisted of i108 words
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89 1950-04-06 5 |k\'O Nik Mimad K.imii. th* Mentri Besar of Kelantan, has advise*! Malay teachers in the State to leavp politics atone and instead concentrate on mouldin:; future citizens oi .Malaya. In a speech to a meeting of the Kelantan Malay I', .'-hers' Tnion at Kota Bahru.89 words
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Article103 1950-04-06 5 KUALA LUMPUR WedMr. J. S. Ferguson is the new President of the United Planting Association of Malaya. The new vice-presi-dent is Mr. J. R. W. Collet t. The Council members are: Mpssis. M. E. Barrett H 1.. Warburton. O. H. M. Sturges. A. C Smith. C Haddon-Cave.103 words
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Article290 1950-04-06 5 \IORE than 150 occupants of some 10 attap houses iTI in Kampong Bugis behind the Municipal Gasworks off Kallan,j Road, Singapore, are desperately looking for accommodation. They have been served with notices to quit th e area, which is to be used for the development290 words
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Article130 1950-04-06 5 Varsity And SATAShare $21,300 TWO cheques totalling $21,300 according to :he Entertainments Tax Offl:er, Mr. J. Roualle, the largsst amount ever raised by a Jingle effort were handed yesterday to the University of Malaya Endowment Fund and the Singapore Anti-Tubercu-losis Association. This sum was recently rais?d by two Chinese fashion130 words
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Article60 1950-04-06 5 Thirty-year-old Tan Choon Seng, of Onan Road, pleaded not guilty in the Singapore Second Police Court yesterday to a charge of criminal breach of trust of 116 coconuts. Tan, a trisha-rider, it was alleged was engaged to transport the nuts but disappeared with them. Bail was60 words
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46 1950-04-06 5 From Our SUff Correspondent JOHORE BAHRU Wed Ahmat bin Abbas. of Buloh River Estate. Masai, was charged in the Johore Bahru Police Court today with rape of a 12-year-old Malay girl. Ahmat was remanded in custody pending a prelimin-46 words
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Article63 1950-04-06 5 From Our Staff t orrespondnit SEREMBAN. Wed. A subcommittee consisting of Messrs. A. Neelapillai. M. Nadchatiram. Tan Chin Beng and M. S. Maniam have been appointed by the Government Clerical Services Union, N.S. to study "this vexed question of back pay with a view to suggesting appropriate action63 words
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Article136 1950-04-06 5 rpHE annual meeting of the British Medical Association (Malayan branch) begins tomorrow at the Medical College, University of Malaya, Singapore. The B M A r s outgoing council will meet at 10 a.m. tomorrow. It will be followed by the annual general meeting at 11.30 and136 words
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Article169 1950-04-06 5 j H^HE Commonwealth Boy Scout Camp Chief, Mr. John Thurman. did an elephant dance with Singapore Scouts at a camp fire at j Raffles Institution grounds I last night a few hours I after his arrival by air from Australia. Mr. Thurman was stopping overnight in169 words
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Article70 1950-04-06 5 From Our Own Correspondent > SEGAMAT, Wed With- out calling for his defence, i the Segamat Circuit Magis- trate acquitted and dlscharg•ed 29-year-old car driver i Gurusamy brought before him on a double charge I Gurusamy was stated to have conveyed passengers for hire in his private70 words
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Article321 1950-04-06 5 From Our Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Wed. pVERY main town in '-'the Federation is to have a uniformed auxiliary police force. Kampong Guard and watching systems will be extended and put on a more permanent oasis, squatter re-settle-ment teams wilr be increased, and propaganda work321 words
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Article243 1950-04-06 5 From Our Staff Torrespondenl KUALA LUMPUR, Wednesday. lIEUT.-General, Sir Harold Briggs, the new 4 Director of Operations, slipped into Kuala Lumpur this afternoon without any fuss. He told pressmen meeting him "I am no 'supremo.' He alighted from a Malayan Airways aircraft and was met243 words
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136 1950-04-06 5 'Specialist' At School Burglaries From Our Staff Correspondent PENANG. Wed. FOR committing eight thefts from Penang schools and houses between Jan. 19 and March 18, an unemployed Indian, Murugiah. whom the prosecution described as "a school burglary specialist," I was today sentenced to three i years' rigorous imprisonment. Police Constable136 words
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Article71 1950-04-06 5 From Our SUff Correspondent JOHORE BAHRU. Wed Old boys of the Johore Bahru English College, at a meeting held recently, decided to revive the Old Boys Association and elected the following officers: President: Dr. Ismail bin Abdul Rahman, vice-presid-ent: Mr. C. J. Lowe. Hon. secretary and treasurer: Mr.71 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement82 1950-04-06 5 STANDARD VuquM The new STANDARD (2 Litre) VAMCUARD is designed to provide '»< j moderate price, the best in roJetn cat performance and appeararre Its 2 Litre engine assures high ecu. sing speed with a moderate petrol consumption. The car will seat six persons in comfort, yet its overall dimensions82 words
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Advertisement158 1950-04-06 5 a WHITL^ ilk. l 3 *B Bi/^™™'Tili IUrW i-; r (j) 7 ii I dote, cyyyrm: 1 SMGAPOfiB XUAIA IVMfiUP tPOH 4MMV v PnFr* %Al AY ft I**1 v jA $'NC*'OR-^^» V^ v >*\ V ON E Y# LUXURIOUS SKYMASTER SERVICES WEEKLY FORTNIGHTLY SINCAPORE to Colombo SINCAPORE with connections to158 words
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Article, Illustration295 1950-04-06 6 Singapore-Federation Joint Statement From Our Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPIJR, Wednesday. IN a joint statement, the Federation and Singapore (iovernments today announced that commercial imports of certain qualities of Siamese rice would be permitted from April 15. Imports from Indo-Chira will be295 words
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Article115 1950-04-06 6 From Our SUIT Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR. Wed. DURING March, approval was given to deport 113 aliens and five British subjects under Emergency Regulation 17c. This brings the deportations approved so far to 6.195 aliens and 121 British subjects. The number deported last year was 5.994115 words
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Article50 1950-04-06 6 STOLE MONEY PEN: GAOLED From Our Own Correspondent TELUK ANSON. Wed. Ong Boon Leong was convict- j ed in the Sessions Court. I Teluk Anson. for stealing on< fountain pen and 52.50 io cash. He was sentenced to one years rigorous Imprisonment to be followed by two years' police supervision.50 words
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Article43 1950-04-06 6 From Our Own Correspondent SEREMBAN. Wed. A Uni- versity poster competition in Negri Sembilan u> encourage a University consciousness among schoolbo's will be held soon. Entries should be sent to Mr. Y. K. Cheah. St. Paul's Institution Seremban, before June 1.43 words
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Article30 1950-04-06 6 From Our Own Correspondent I MUAR. Wed. For unlaw- ful occupation of State land I ai Gersek. Lim Kiong and See Yong were each fined $10 at Muar.30 words
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Article83 1950-04-06 6 ■plIKi: was no doubt X that the food wa* bad, even for a ship, said the Singapore Chief Justice, Mr. Murray-Aynsley, yesterday allowing the appeal of 25 sailors sentenced to three days' gaol each for refusing to rejoin the Tower Grange, before she sailed83 words
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Article224 1950-04-06 6 A N order for possession of a house made by the Singapore Civil District Judge Mr. A. W. Bellamy, in the absence of the tenant, was set aside in appeal by Mr. Justice Evans yesterday in the Supreme Court. f—^ The landlord. Lee Ling224 words
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Article38 1950-04-06 6 From Our Own Correspondent BUKIT MERTAJAM, Tues. Tan Boon Cheang and Cheng Eng Chuan, two lorry drivers involved in a motor collision, were today fined $50 each for negligent driving. Both their driving licences were endorsed.38 words
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Article41 1950-04-06 6 From Our Own Correspondent MUAR Wed. Two taxi drivers. Yue Go Kee and Manaf, who carried extra passengers were each fined $5 at Muar. Sundaraji was fined $7 for not paying the first half year's tax on his car.41 words
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Article258 1950-04-06 6 IN an effort to end the deadlock with Singapore's 1 three Chambers of Commerce, the Singapore Lighter Owners" Association has drawn up new lighterage charges to submit to the chambers. The rates are lower than those rejected by the chambers two months apo. A spokesman of258 words
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Article, Illustration27 1950-04-06 6 ORGANISER: The man who organised Anti-Bandit Month in Selangor, Mr. G. W. Somcrville. OB K. He is soon going to U.K. to study Civil Defence.27 words
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Article212 1950-04-06 6 BOUGHT STOLEN TOOLS From Our Staff Currmpmidrnl KUALA LUMPUR, Wed. A EUROPEAN soldier, R. Giles, serving a sentence n a military detention camp n Singapore for theft of a nilitary truck, today gave eviience for the prosecution vhere a Chinese fitter. Chonp sang, was fined $100, in deault two months'212 words
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Article60 1950-04-06 6 From Our Own Corres/.i ndent TAIPING, Wed. Without calling on the defence, the Taiping Magistrate acquitted and discharged Private Ward of the RASC of driving a military truck dangerously near Changkat Jering. He collided with a car which was overturned. The driver V. T. Mathews.60 words
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Article71 1950-04-06 6 From Our Own Correspondent MUAR, Wed.— lnche Mahmod bin Mohammed Shah from Johore Qahru has taken up duties in Muar as Ojstrici Officer in place of Tuan Sheikh Abu Bakar bin Yahya who has gone on leave Inche Ouyub bin Abdui Manas of the Land Office has been71 words
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Article34 1950-04-06 6 From Our Own Correspondent MUAR .Wed.— Ball of $100 was offered to Teck Keng when he was charged at Muar with causing hurt to a woman, Chin Miaw Siang, with a knife.34 words
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Article101 1950-04-06 6 EXPORTS of tin from Malaya rose from 4,419 tons in February to 6,727 tons last month, according to official statistics. Since the beginning of the year, Malayan exports of tin are 17,514 tons against 17.682 tons in the same period last year. The United States101 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement218 1950-04-06 6 fhe height o/ luxury... \JO^/ to USA |j/y Sptxiling smoothly towards New York in a Wf luxurious X I \1 airliner, a recline of m/Y//m /Y// yti complete well-being, c.\ise of body aiul mind. Wws /%*s w ill be yours. Perfect comfoti MCcUenl Wf /wy food and drink served free218 words
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Advertisement157 1950-04-06 6 FAMOUS FOOTWEAR gkjgk Why men f choose Ks f H man madf from the besi Sk MfWS fm mi 529.50 TO $39.50 SOLE AGENTS "Just a few drops" keeps hair in place oil day Checks loose dandruff and dry scalp Makes your hair manageable after shampoo A few drops go157 words
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Page 6 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous129 1950-04-06 6 S//£ IMS M/SSMG AM m M/lf —^^^-bb^^ UNT L SH£ regained her enewgy THE DOCTOR TOLD HER— RJTTT?^" >UUiAiNi. W V finu by 1 DOING YOU A V_ s*-V -foWTiU ED TIREDNESS \I y£RY Of GOOPj %^HIACK Of tVERGY RESULT K^^^ RoRUCKS REALIY If j WHEM MOI RISHMENT IS Jf^129 words
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Article147 1950-04-06 7 EASTERN countries that have recently been given their Independence have u^mendous opportunities and great problems," said Mr. ('frard Swope, chairman of the American Institute of I» 'lie Relations. iv is now in Singapore alter a study of conditions Kistan. India. Ceylon and Israel. Mr.147 words
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Article42 1950-04-06 7 Krorn Oar SUff Correspoti'lent KUALA LUMPL'R. Wed.--The total number of people held in detention camps at the end of March was 6.838 it is stated oflicially. Of these 5,621 were Chinese, 1.005 Malays lo? Indians, 13 .'akais, and 12 others.42 words
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Article36 1950-04-06 7 I ■nil Our Own orrcspondenl Wed. Alleged to have fallen off a stationary bus near Gemas. 39-year-old Sam Hing was fatally injure:i. A verdict of accidental death was recorded by the Sceamat Coroner.36 words
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Article169 1950-04-06 7 IN Singapore tomorrow the emphasis will be on lealth. A special broadcast mature over Radio Malaya will "mind people that it is .Vorld Health Day, second anniversary of the acceptance ,f the World Health Organisation constitution by 26 ••mntries of the United! Nations The central thetiif169 words
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Article, Illustration184 1950-04-06 7 IN an interview yesterday, the District Passenger Agent of the American President Lines in Singapore, Mr. D. C. Downing said that Chinese passengers could now visit China regardless of whether they hold Nationalist, United States or British passports. This is because Macao Is now a184 words
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Article119 1950-04-06 7 From Our Staff lou-jpondcnt KUALA LUMPUR Wed. A FIREMAN was injured when the pilot train of the night mail from Kuala Lumpur to Penang was derailed between Chemor and Kampar early this morning. Bandits had removed fishplates from the line. The up and down mail trains were119 words
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Article93 1950-04-06 7 Twenty three year old Yuen Yong Chee of Boon Teck Road, who was charged in the Singapore Second Police Court with theft or alternatively criminal breach of trust, of two lorries valued at $3,600 was acquitted yesterday without his defence being called. The allegation was that Yuen93 words
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Article384 1950-04-06 7 Confidential Report Also? From Our Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Wednesday. PRELIMINARY reaction to the United Kingdom Police Mission's report is that it is a diplomatic document which leaves a lot unsaid. There is a feeling that a confidential report, one not intended for publication, may have384 words
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Article272 1950-04-06 7 riik recommendation of the Police Mission that a vigorous effort should be made to recruit Chinese n the uniformed branch of the Federation police las the wide approval of Chinese leaders, the straits Times was told yesterday. Leading Chinese who saw Mission members pointed out272 words
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Article116 1950-04-06 7 «R. M. Emanuel Aibuquer- que, Personal Assistant to be Director of Medical Ser- j 'ices, Singapore, believes in I aving money to travel abroad. He is leaving by the Dutch iner Willem Ruys today on a bur months' tour of Britain tnd Europe. Mr. Albuquerque will116 words
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Article39 1950-04-06 7 From Our Own Correspondent TAIPLNG. Wed.— The Methodist Youth Fellowship, ln'i :onjunctlon with the Metho-ii list Chinese Church, will hold i in Easter Sunrise Service at| the Lake Gardens on Sunday i it 6.30 a.m.39 words
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Article34 1950-04-06 7 From Oir Own Correspondent SEGAMAT, Wed.— Bail was efused 62-year-old Lee Mow < i Cantonese, charged at the U Segamat Court /esteiday with |j ailing to take out an .cientii.y j ard i34 words
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Article47 1950-04-06 7 Krorn Oar Stall Corre&itondent PENANG. Wednesday. BEFORE they decide to develop their Richmond site up the hill. Penang Municipal Commissioners will first ask their employees to indicate their choice of a holiday centre. At a meeting in committee this week, the Commis-47 words
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Article211 1950-04-06 7 SOLDIER SEIZED MY LEG Says Woman A YOUNG Malay soldier *"-who is alleged to have i flirted with a married Chinese woman for more than a month and referred to her husband as "a Joke", was charged in the Singapore Fourth Police Court yesterday with using criminal force to outrage211 words
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Article56 1950-04-06 7 From Our Own Corresponded PENANG, Wed. -The new Phor Thay Institution building, constructed by Mr. Aw Boon Haw. will be declared open on April 20 fey the Penang Chinese banker. Mr. Yeap Chor Ee. The Buddhist temple in the Institution will at the same time be56 words
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Article39 1950-04-06 7 From Our Staff C >rrc-,|>ondnU SEREMBAN. Wed. Two Tamils. Doraisamy and PeriI asamy of Nilai and Batang Benar. were yesterday each fined $10 by the Seremban 1 Magistrate, Inche Abdul Hamid, for breaking the cur- few order.39 words
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Article, Illustration33 1950-04-06 7 DX. W. W. YUNG. left. Singapore Director of the World Health Organisation greets Dr. Brock hisholin. Director General of WHO., when he passed through Singapore yesterday. Straits Times picture.33 words
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157 1950-04-06 7 INSURANCE representatives in Singapore have stated that their head offices had made it quite ciear that in no circumstances would they consider any concession on insurance premiums to members of the Automobile Association of Malaya. The acting chairman of the A. A.M.. (Singapore Branch) Mr.157 words
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Article143 1950-04-06 7 Y.W.C.A., 5 Raffles Quay, dress- making, 10 a.m.; embroidery, 3.30 p.m., Bible study, 5 p.m. SINGAPORE LIFE GIIAKD .CORPS, committee meetirg, i I V.M.C.A.. Orchard Road, 5 15 pjn. I T.M.C.A., Orchard Road. French class, 5.30 p.m., gymnastics and keep-fit classes. 6 p.m. POLICE BAND. Fairer Paik. I143 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement136 1950-04-06 7 V contro s an d tots put., the Sea! of duality /fjj^ MCMUT.DIIF JdfltCL, ntMtUltj MIIKI f«E( W»Tfl S^t^mSSS»SSIISSSSSMB»«»|BS»» s^^i. f~3E Under the supervision of highly V^j i I qualified doctors, pharmacologists, v U* '^{Sfiijirf biochemists and pharmacists, in our R|n Laboratorie*, constant controls and !>><**■ rigid testt are carried136 words
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Advertisement145 1950-04-06 7 vJSh*c iS TODAY AS EXPECTED!... 73| ALL PREVIOUS ATTENDANCE V RECORDS FOR MALAY "> PICTURES SMASHED AT OPENING YESTERDAY! *^J Teamed for the r<*»3j first time A Malay Film Pmductimis' Presentation Released if Distributed by SHA W BRO&. LVD. Picreded by Malayan Finn I'nit't NEWS OF MALAYA No. 2 Commentary145 words
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Article39 1950-04-06 8 ALICE W. J Burns o thank all friends who kttrnded the Tun**i «1 of hPr husband. Mr Arth\ir Bun i telegram or letiors >f ■vmpalhv. or ht-l|>ed hor »t this ;e bopH to write them ;i Inter date.39 words
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757 1950-04-06 8 The Straits Times Singapore. Thurs.. Apr. 6. 1950. Plans For The Police It may be hoped that the Federal Legislative Council will be given an opportunity to debate as soon as possible the report i>f the Police Mis- sion which has just been made public. Whiie the report is not757 words
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Article352 1950-04-06 8 The strong feeling which has been aroused in Perak by the possibility that a Chinese Communist consul will be appointed to that State was voiced in no uncertain manner in the Council of State on Tuesday. Normally, it would follow that if the British Government established352 words
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Article, Illustration615 1950-04-06 8 HONG KONG. gHANGHAI, industrially, has been crippled for at least two years to come, maybe more, by the Feb. 6 bombing which blasted its power plants. This is stated in a survey of conditions in the city published in the China Engineers, aAP - 615 words
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811 1950-04-06 8 AFTER reading the c Emergency expressed well-known personalities i Mr. J. P. Hannah, I thoi humble views Irom an en The chief of Malaya's Harold Rowdan Briggs. r when he says: "I want the and I will respect them." These are m?re words811 words
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Letter178 1950-04-06 8 r WONDER if the town j of Jerantut has been i lemporarily omitted from ih e province of the Public Relations Department i mobile vans? Having gathered that there i are at present three vans in Pahang. one for each of I the three sectors,178 words
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Letter212 1950-04-06 8 |t|R T. P. F. McNeice, I acting Singapore Municipal President, has I blamed the public for; j congestion at the Muni- cipal counters when payj ing bills. He blames them for not I bringing their bills along. I wish his statement could be I confirmed by an independent212 words
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Article390 1950-04-06 8 On The Margin Suburban Jungle I WONDER how many Singaporeans would have to confess, if they were asked, that they have never entered the nature reserve ;it Bukit Timah. Yet there is no better way of finding relief from city life than to walk up Bukit Timah and explore the390 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement729 1950-04-06 8 CLASSIFIED ADS. 1 j ON 1ST APR4T.. 1950, 8t M:ilacr:i Orntral Hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Tcoh Kim Whye, THE ENGAGEMENT took place on .1! 3.50 between Soh Chuan V.v<\ i hire! son of Madnm Chia ".•o, and the late Mr. Soh Jin Teck. to Dorothy Tan Ah Blan. fourth729 words
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Advertisement18 1950-04-06 8 i C 3 6tJw' &fVHC&~ i(« 2KHUUA ST. PHONE: 6»5 7 SIN6APOR£ urUene* Jute/ Jii&ucj c&nvvuted with NEM^MSAPPOMT.18 words
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Advertisement334 1950-04-06 8 CORROSION jfiimiif***^'^ A Hk ■•'^*^^5(Eii An eminent British metallurgist estimated thai every yeai in the world somo 30 million tons of steel become unusable by corrosion, that is by rust. This figure must largely be guesswork, but it is an impressive reminder that, though modern skill and knowledge hase enabled334 words
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Article435 1950-04-06 9 Raub Man Shot A s He Prayed A t Mother's Grave From Our Own Correspondent RAUB. Wednesday. CEVEN children watched two armed men ase and kill their father in Chinese cemetery, one and a half miles outside Raub, Pahang, this afternoon. Tjie victim was 38-year-old435 words
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Article297 1950-04-06 9 MRS L. Sanders, the only practising woman planicr in Singapore, stressed the mportance <>l a comprehen.ve town-planning survey of »'p whole of Singapore island 'iio talk last night. Slip said that until such a ,;!;vcy was cumpleted, a town j'.snncr could not know how297 words
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Article30 1950-04-06 9 Tan Kirn Leng. living at Clm Chuan Rnad. Singapore. rax held ud by three Chinese -Phersnn Road at .45 o'clock last niftht and ■nhbfd of $6 and identityUP - 30 words
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Article, Illustration77 1950-04-06 9 REMEMBER the Singapore R.A.F. man who doubled for actor Donald Houston in his film. "Blue Lagoon?" Yes. Brian Meely is the name Brian (above) arrived from Australia yesterday on his way to join the Stratford Company in England. After the '"Blue Lagoon. Brian went to Australia where he77 words
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Article83 1950-04-06 9 AS'ii.-.oi v:.;;) i.i Smsapore shortly be issued by the Automobile Association of Malaya i Singapore Branch i. Proof copies of the map were on display yesterday at the association^ 12th annual general meeting at Acielphi Hotel. The Singapore Improvement Trust assisted In the production of the83 words
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Article216 1950-04-06 9 8 BUSES FOR SCHOOLS THE SINGAPORE Traction Company has riow reserved eight buses exclusive- ly for the use of school- I children five in the morn- I ing and three at mid-day— on various routes and. ex- j tended the hour for half- i fare travel. Mr. Frank C. James.216 words
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Article130 1950-04-06 9 BEFORE an audience of about 1.000 school-child-ren, the Singapore Junior Symphony Orchestra played their last rehearsal before their choral orchestral con- i cert at the Victoria Memorial Hali on Sunday at 8.30 p.m. Together with the SingaI pore Teachers Choral Society, they gave a six item programme130 words
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Article27 1950-04-06 9 A Singapore Cold Storage van crashed against a tree at Jurong Road yesterday evening. The driver and a passenger in the van were injured.27 words
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Article25 1950-04-06 9 Mr. H. Salt, a Singapore resident, now on leave, has sustained a broken ankle in a skiing accident in Switzer- I land. t25 words
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Article85 1950-04-06 9 THE Singapore Municipal Street Ambulance Service attended to 20 poisoning cases last month the highest monthly figure since the service was established about two years ago. Most of the cases were caustic soda poisoning. There were 313 ambulance calls al- together last month. A spokesman of85 words
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Article50 1950-04-06 9 Bail of $2,000 was granted to 21-year-old Lee Him Huat of Kelaritan Road, when he pleaded not guilty in the Singapore Second Police Court yesterday to a charge of possession of a signal pistol without a licence. The case was postponed to April 12. I50 words
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Article288 1950-04-06 9 THE following ia the list of church services for the Easter season: ST. ANDREW'S Mill 1)K\I Friday: 7 a.m.— Matins ante Com-; munion; 9.30 a.m. Children's ser- vice; 12-3 p.m.. Three hours devotion; 4 p.m. United service; i Saturday: 7 a.m. Matins ante Com- munion: 5.30 p.m.288 words
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Article, Illustration39 1950-04-06 9 FOURTEEN YEAR OLD Miss Goh Soo Nee who will dance at a Recital at the T.W.C.A., Raffles Quay on April 20. for members and friends of the Y.W.C.A. TWELVE-year-old Hwang-Li-er. who will dance a ballet solo at the Recital.39 words
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Article56 1950-04-06 9 More than a million yards of textiles are imported into Singapore every month. But most of it is exported again, some to the Federation but most of it to Java. The best line is lambskin, and next comes the spuns. Among the men's materials tweeds and56 words
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Article140 1950-04-06 9 4 1 least one Singapore man wants to know more about the 40-year-old Chinese woman, who recently asked the Colony Social Welfare Department to help her find a husband. Mr. Tan Kiam Khoon, describing himself as a businessman, read a Chinese newspaper report140 words
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Article30 1950-04-06 9 From Oar Staff Correspondent PENANG, Wed.—Mr. D. A. Mackay, eastern manage, of the Eastern Smelting Co., has been nominated Penang Chamber of Commerce representative on the Settlement Pnin-iril30 words
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Article249 1950-04-06 9 THE funeral of Mr A. H. Girdler. who was killed In an ambush In Johore. I took place yesterday at Bidadari. Singapore. A large i and representative gathering of friends and officials were present. After a short service at the cemetery chapel, which j wa249 words
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Article93 1950-04-06 9 A PROPOSAL that the Singapore Urban Health Centre, which will have I Municipal inrant welfare clinic and Government school clinic, should be located at Hong Lim Green now occupied by the Singapore Chinese Recreation Club— is not favoured by the Improvement Trust. The Trust considers that this93 words
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Article15 1950-04-06 9 Mr. E. A. Gardiner, wao was in Jerusalem for two years, will di'scrlbt:15 words
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Article260 1950-04-06 9 Tore Off Police Badges From Our Staff Correspondent JOHORE BAHKL, Wednesday. gANDITS were reported to have bayonetted Mr. A. H. Girdler, the Administrative Officer, Kluang, as he lay wounded after an ambush on the Yongf Peng to Paloh Road yesterday morning. Mr. Girdler died of his wounds260 words
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Article41 1950-04-06 9 Tlie following have been appointed Justices of the Peace for the Colony of Singapore: Mr. T. J. L. Leijissius. Mr. Fong Yit Lin Mr. Jee Ah Chian. Mr. C. W. Warren. Mr. Nonce Sen and Mrs. M. Lobo.41 words
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Article136 1950-04-06 9 'Speed Traps Not Needed' "^PEED limits as they exist today along Bukit Timah Road, right up to the 12th milestone, are quite unnecessary." said the acting chairman of the Automobile Association of Malaya (Singapore Branch) Mr. Sandy G. Pillay. addressing the 12th annual general meeting yesterday evening. Mr. Pillay said136 words
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Article87 1950-04-06 9 A police supervisee. "0-year-old Sian Chee Siah of Omar Road, was sentenced in the Singapore Second Police Court yesterday to two wet-ks" rigorous imprisonment for having failed to report himself to the police since December 1948 Sian. who pleaded guilty, said he was two days late in87 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement70 1950-04-06 9 Model 5300 "His Masters Voice" Radiogram is a really fine instrument 7 valve receiver Magnified Bandspread Easiest tuning Lovely Tone Beautiful cabinet work Fully automatic Liberal discount for cash Very easy hire purchase terms m? Jn/ m &7 ~s s mouths co.walavai ltq /fSTA WJ *f Mr JOHN LITTLE S70 words
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Advertisement146 1950-04-06 9 EASTER HOLIDAYS We will be CLOSED ALL DAY On FRIDAY Open till 1 p.m. on SATURDAY and Close All Day on MONDAY ROBINSONS RAFFLES PLACE SPORE No jagged, ragged tips with a HAI.I.X All the stiffness and resilieace you expect but Jet- 1 fur yourself the gentle action of Rondated'146 words
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Article, Illustration1126 1950-04-06 10 A. W. HASLETT - What are we looking for on Mars? A. W. HASLETT Higher telescopes faster photographic film, mar bring pictures I lint increase our knowlrdge of the most **obs«»rvablo" planet By DURING this week, 'lie planet Mais will make one of its comparatively near approaches lo Ihe Kirth. It will not be1,126 words
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Article252 1950-04-06 10 f Marjorie Herring - f Marjorie Herring By SOME Sage of long ago said "Never give your heart to a dog to tear" I really cannot understand why people make such a fuss about their dogs. Who starts his choral efforts when mankind is just settling to .sleep? Who chases252 words
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Article619 1950-04-06 10 Colds sinus FROM A SURGEON'S CASEBOOK There is a cure for the common cold. Go to bed on the first signs. Neglected colds may lead to serious sinus trouble QN'h, of the popular jibes against the medical profession is that we have sc little skill that we rant even cure619 words
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Page 10 Advertisements
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Advertisement138 1950-04-06 10 Uikfafk4^ wl^- sc "««^r77rii 1 ft. m DING c °H'o.r I '..in. m th. tn^p 4 lh Iff I'M.' "ll^k-*-""* h i X 1 l»"i«! J! tmmbtm i« imi* ou> Jr ir^JW^CvjaaaT^ > "jaZI Km wf v _^Bb^REm > JanamaiJM ■t\ M j_J Hb^bafe a^^B aaaa^^^ BTJBT^BB*aT M^L^flaß^B^B^B^^^^ «oonm. u138 words
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Advertisement138 1950-04-06 10 INDUSTRIALpigjgI LI C H T I N C^g^^g MADE IN ENGLAND £g.G Th* efficient lighting of industrial interior* it essential for economical production. C E. C. engineer* prepare plant for Induitrial and all other for mi of lighting. '•2° ADVT. OF THE GENERAL ELECTRIC CO XTO. OF ENGLAND LtINCAf ORE138 words
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Page 10 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous338 1950-04-06 10 T/\n v PENANC Singers; 8.30 Friday Prom; 9.30 1UUAI News; 9.45 Evening Star; 10 You 1-2 p.m. As S'pore- 8 South Don t Have to K w e j^. SINGAPORE of the Border; 6.30 Movie Mag*- 10 D M c; H zlne; 7 As Spore; 7 J« Thj Cog; clo338 words
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Article, Illustration831 1950-04-06 11 LONDON-SINGAPORE MAIL IN 2 HOURS BY ROCKET Till. Allied Control Commissioner of tlu- little town of (ii:i/.. in Austria, rould hardly believe liis r;uN when the |o:il postmaster ;isk<<l if he might have a little Riinpowdei for official purposes T ts for the rocket maU." the postmaster plained. The Con-tr-tl831 words
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Article596 1950-04-06 11 Memories of other Easters 'THE wandertmg is back again. Easter with its long: week-end brings back nostalgic memories of other Ear.ters. of carefree days and moonlight nights, wren one could travel from one Malayan town to another, by train, car or even on a bicvele. without fear of ambush or596 words
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Article536 1950-04-06 11 "Kebun" will be pleased to answer any questions on gardening sent in by readers. l usuully keep fresh flowers in water jars, but they only last for about three to four duys. Please tell me how to make them last longer? 1 change the water daily and536 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement53 1950-04-06 11 ATLAS lamps for STAYING POWER "Xorn fejecrrico/ IndutUlt* Limited, }ud4 Street, London, W.C4 STOCKS HELD BY HARRISONS LISTER ENGINEERING LTD. SINGAPORE KUALA LUMPUR IPOH PENANG FOR l_". v home- "'clubs" offices j hospitals hotels factories NECOL VJJ rl -/y x -J •iujh no<* <& DADVtA ill ••>" Ksompanu^Ktmiud '■PHTWPW^TtfidI «t*GAPOWt,53 words
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Advertisement373 1950-04-06 11 If you haven't yet tried NESCAFE* rMjf^k Iced, you've a treat in store. \u 1 Try" this tosy~way to moke roaster J Place one teaspoonful of sugar ||^Bu^^ J[ and one teaspoonful (more or Q^^ less, according to the strength t\ desired) of NESCAFE in a dry T I glass.373 words
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Page 11 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous207 1950-04-06 11 f RAITS TIMES CROSSWORD 19 Mjnv. nurtan.repe.ee- CROSSWORD N O 29 A (filure cl tha moil lB) affluent <S>. Io Mercurial alloj 47). S| 5 f tS^b Wilde j, 23. Hunt* Ifor lood t> 17). H H HH H__ |f 9 STor* v s sail* x°i. ir 10 2£?£ cnou£h207 words
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Article, Illustration273 1950-04-06 12 Dollah is proud of his music bin Seeman, .-2-year-old- Malay m".si--wn of Malacca, is n eif at. maestro but to him ii-ist b P attributed th* distinction ol being, p*rh*p£i the only consn' mas non-Hhinese pk njoent in the art of tv tiling and273 words
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Article564 1950-04-06 12 A.T. SREENIVASAN - A.T. SREENIVASAN By pOLLECTTNG turtle eggs from the sea coasts of Trengganu State is the monopoly of successful tenderers ev*»rv year The majority of eggs are collected from Paka Beach, with Kemaman as runnerup There are two sizes of eggs, the smaller variety being considered better by564 words
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Article, Illustration616 1950-04-06 12 "THE ONLOOKER - "THE ONLOOKER" By STRANGEST money •^one can ever come across are the notes specially printed for the use of the dead. These are usually burned as offerings at Chinese funerals for it is the beiief that by this act the deceased can be provided with616 words
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Article743 1950-04-06 12 Their lifespan one day! OF the myriads of fascinating insects that glow, flutter, and pulsate with life certain species of the moth and butterfly surpass the rest for sheer brilliance in colour and daintiness The Apatura Iris, or more familiarly known as the 'gorgeous Purple Emperor butterfly" for example, is743 words
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Page 12 Advertisements
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Advertisement111 1950-04-06 12 )())akc tlte tywt of YOUR mm LEAVE f j V 5 >t fl lell fl^^K^9^^Bsw -^BT 'Jl'J^'lll i taSli*^■Lmm'^* En i°y V° ur Home Leave with Vk Vf?s*>y <9AmrjM nJ^<^P^B*!l a new Ford 10 H. P. Anglia 11 am S* OT P re ect W e II 10 H. P.111 words
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Advertisement242 1950-04-06 12 T Ihk nearer you approach the Equator the shorter the shadows and the longer the glasses. Where your glass is nearly v long as your shadow, thirtt is a major industry. There in the glasses of those who really know the subjn-i, you hnd i Rose's Lime Juice, Nature* finest242 words
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Entertainments Page
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Article, Illustration163 1950-04-06 13 STANDING over six feet, with brown hair and green eyes Lex Barker takes over the role of Tarzan from Johnny Weissmuller, In this way becoming the tenth actor to portray the Ediiar Rice Burroughs character Filmgoers may remember Lex as one of Loretta Young's husky brothers in163 words
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Article, Illustration1308 1950-04-06 13 M ORE BRICKB A TS FOLLOWING my tearful tirade of last week on the reactions of Singapore r audiences to "The Heiress", brickbats have been flying- past my ears like peanut shells at a school picnic. Some have been extremely well-aimed, others have packed a powerful wallop, but the majority1,308 words
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Article, Illustration388 1950-04-06 13 PARIS, A ONCE brilliantly pretty film star who, said the enthusiastic fans Just before the war, "had everything," has (4°cl in the paupers' ward of a Paris hospital. She was spurned by her native France for making friends among the Nazi High Command. She was388 words
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Article373 1950-04-06 13 BACKSTAGE WITH RONALD BAXTER JOHN Forbes-Sempill, aid**lng and abetting "Charley'R Aunt" every evening, has been getting up next morning and rehearsing the slightly more difficult part of Othello. For the Singapore Repertory Company are going ahead with their plans to produce it* as from Sunday week.373 words
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Page 13 Advertisements
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Advertisement108 1950-04-06 13 k SINGAPORE- POi BANGKOK and EUROPE llli SCANDINAVIAN AIRLINES SYSTEM IS XHfc I XPKKSS LINE OPERATED BY LUXI KIOLS DOUGLAS DC. 6 PLANES AS USED ON THE TKANS ATLANTIC LINES— THE AIRCRAFT BUILT FOR LONG AIR VOYAGES. For further information apply to your local travel agents or direct from the108 words
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Advertisement141 1950-04-06 13 RUDGE jorifam's Jwst Wi cycle You'll be proud to own a Rudgethe all steel bicycle, and a leader since 1869. From all good bicycle dealers or Singapore Distributors BAN HOCK HIN, 131 Beach Road. BAN HONG CHAN, 75 Victoria Street. SINC HUAT CO., 165/167 Victoria Street. Sole Agents KEE HUAT141 words
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Article355 1950-04-06 14 LONDON, Wed. f)OMESTIC stock* on the London Stock Exchange yesterday recorded only a handful of price changes, generally of a minor character. Overseas Issues provided most ol the Interest and movement. Dollar stocks responded wltb gains ol up to 3 H points to the overnight strength of Wall355 words
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Article128 1950-04-06 14 From Oar Market Correspondent ItfORE buying inquiries for a number of Malayan i ITI Tin shares were in evidence yesterday. Indus- trials were quietly steady, with lew selling pressure. Price changes announced by the Malayan Sharebrokers' f Association yesterday were: INDOSTKIALS Con. Tin Smelt. Ord 18/-128 words
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Article54 1950-04-06 14 Malayan Dredging MALAYAN Tin Dredging's directors have declared a second interim dividend of 3d per share (five per cent.), less Income tax, in respect of the year to 30 June, 1950. This dividend is I equivalent to approximately three--quarter per cent, on the capital Invested in the business,54 words
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Article55 1950-04-06 14 POUTHERN Malayan Tin Uredg0 Ing's directors have declared a second interim dividend of Is. per share (20 per cent.), less Income tax, In respect of the year to 8 June 30, 1950. This dividend Is equivalent to approximately 6% per cent, on the capital Invested In the55 words
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Article108 1950-04-06 14 I From A Market Correspondent pOFFEE in the Singapore produce market was quiet I yesterday with sellers of Rio 5 I quoting $132. Copra was again slightly easier with Singapore I juyers asking $37 3*3 and sellers $377». Coconut oil remained unchanged at $61 Vi sellers in108 words
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Article40 1950-04-06 14 rpHS Malayan share market x and the Singapore rubber commodity market will be tlosed I from tonight till Tuesday morn- > ing. i The London Robber market I1 will be closed for the tame period, for the Easter holidays.40 words
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Article26 1950-04-06 14 SINGAPORE, Wed., Apr. 5—1289.25 (up $2.25). LONDON. Wed.. Apr. 5.— spot: £5871—£587}. Forward: £5881—£588?. Settlement: £587 i. Turnover morning, 85 tons; alternoon, 65 tons.26 words
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Article101 1950-04-06 14 JV ODerated for 1 2fU ho,,r, treat^27 182 r,,Mr «trf. H 757 picuU of y to ore Prod"ced 757 >P lculs of Un-ore. t-jj-j-j-* rmr r nnn e SS e M«ni<^S. >159 188CUblCyarda comnound M.. 2 m T<->NGKAH Compound iSo. Jln March worked for 120 nours, Sed9^76101 words
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Article184 1950-04-06 14 Singapore Rubber: 3-Ct.Rise «™rT™TlTMri maH Ct ??bbS WeTta a^^agffl loose waa done at 62| cents per lb.. while prices for April shipment advanced by 2* cents per lb. over Tuesday's levels. Singapore merchants attributed th? improvement in rubber prices to more factory Inquiries and the chaotic situaUon ln Indonesia. The184 words
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280 1950-04-06 14 Britain's Gold And Dollar Resrves Have Risen LONDON, Wed. -qritalN'S gold and dollar re--f> serves rose by U. *****,000 000 ln the fl^t quarter of 1950. Sir Stafford Cripps, Chancellor of tne Exchequer, giving a statement on the nation's gold and dollar position in Commons yesterday. told a cheering HouseReuter - 280 words
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Page 14 Advertisements
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Advertisement1271 1950-04-06 14 MANSFIELD dr CO., LTD. Incorporated In Singapore) blub rumiBL loib Carrier option to proceed via other port! to teed and discharge earn. JAILINCS to LIVERPOOL, CLASCOW LONDON CONTININTAl PORTS: Ou* Sails P S-ham Ptnang Aytoimrdon to« L«noa. M'WIlM Liverpool Claifow Apr. 6/7 Apr. 8 Polyphemus tot Holland r, Hamburg C.23/241,271 words
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Advertisement371 1950-04-06 14 PRESIDENT LINER SAILINGS TO NEW YORK AND BOSTON VIA CEYLON, INDIA, ECYPT and MEDITERRANEAN PORTS. Voorc r> Sham Penang Pres. Monroe 13/17 Apr. 18/20 Apr 1 Pres. Buchanan 25/29 Apr. 30 Apr./l May 2/4 May Pres. Harding 9/13 May 14/15 May 16/11 May r Pr.s. Van Buren 23/27 May 28/29371 words
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Advertisement388 1950-04-06 14 EAST ASIATIC LINE SAILINGS FROM SCANDINAVIA/U.K./ SAILINCS fO CONTINENT/ CONTINENT SCANDINAVIA m/ foT'Sanakok Codowns 25/26 10.,^ ,f, f Singapore. Port Swettenharr Penang bj/s "Kambodia" Codowns 36/37 •.u»««i«" H... >ht i., II u^.;,. m^^ r m/s Meonia aue aor. Apr. is forManMa Hong Ken*. Kobe 6 CcAomtio Aden Port Saia Yokonama388 words
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Advertisement1034 1950-04-06 14 McALISTER tic CO., LTD. (lflcofporstod In Stngspoft) Telephone No. 5906 KLAVENEU LINE EIXERMAM BUCKMAIX los ANCILfS MM rRANC ISCO t LONDON, HAVRS, ANTWERP PORTLAND. SIATTLI ft VANCOUVER. ROTTERDAM ft HAMBURG Accepting cargo toi Cantral 6 South CITY 0* POONA American Porti. S'por. P. Sham Penang BOUCAINVILU 19/1% Apr. 17/1 8/1,034 words
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Article887 1950-04-06 15 Biggest Motor Club Effort Yet By E. PETERS TWE Singapore Motor Club, organisers of all motor races held in the Colony since the liberation, will open their 1950 racing season on Sunday with the biggest programme yet to be staged in Malaya. This will be887 words
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Article137 1950-04-06 15 SPORTS LETTER TN the Singapore cricket team to play Selangor this weekend it is noticeable that the eleven b comprised solely of players participat- 1 ing in the Cricket Association Tournament. Is this a necessary qualification, or are all cricketers in the Colony considered? I137 words
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Article75 1950-04-06 15 The R.S.G.C. ladies' Spring Cup draw for the first round to bo. played on Tuesday. April 11 is:Miss Ackers (bye); Mrs. Paterson v Mrs. Wicks; Mrs. Robinson v Mrs. Elder; Mrs. Steed v Mrs. Smart: Mrs. Goss v Mrs. Craik; Mrs. Coblcy v Miss Hadley; Mrs.75 words
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Article32 1950-04-06 15 MONTE CARLO, Wed.— The Americans, Budge Patty a.irt irwin Dorfman, lost to Mario B»llsrc!l nelli and Rolando de fltilo of Italy In the doubles tournmenr of the Monte Carlo tennis tournament yesterday.32 words
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Article, Illustration47 1950-04-06 15 BRITISH HEAVYWEIGHT champion Bruce Woodcock takes stock of his four-day-old baby Janet in a nursing home in Doncaster last week and looks pleased with the result. His wife Nora presented him with Janet on Mar. 26. They also have a son, born in June 1949. Reuter photo.Reuter - 47 words
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Article1656 1950-04-06 15 THE Malayan Uolf Association's annual championship and other tournaments have been arranged to take place this year from Friday to Monday (Easter holidays) On the courses of both the Royal Singapore Golf Club and Island Club. The championship event win start with the 36-holc qualifying round1,656 words
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490 1950-04-06 15 Weight Has Beaten All Cup "Hopes" trom Our Staff Correspondent IPOH, Wed. GOOD CLASS stayers are still very scarce on the Malayan Turf at the moment there Is not a horse in the i Perak Derby field of the class of Depot or Mystic Music and until other Turf Clubs490 words
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Page 15 Advertisements
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Advertisement184 1950-04-06 15 MILES ABOVE d HaNYTNIN6 ELSE ESPECIALLY HATCHED Opening TODAY! II o.m. 1.45 4.1S 6.45 0 9.30 p.m. TO WITH THE NEW SWEETHEARTS of SONG GOLDEN VOICED SINGING FIND KATMRYN AND MARIO GRAYSON LANZA Big new il Technicolor. 4- MuS/cal! wti fa Siu&nq sweethearts i| ■I winliTii BL EASTER MIDNIGHTS TOMORROW184 words
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Article, Illustration543 1950-04-06 16 KOTA RAJA FIGHT HARD TO WIN TWO-NIL Leading League On Goal Average Kota Raja 2; Indian Recreation Club 0. WITH A little more experience the Indian Recreation Club soccer XI will be hard to beat. In their first game this season in the SAFA Senior League, the Indians scored an543 words
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Article374 1950-04-06 16 THE ISLAND CLUB'S Keen Prize (Flag competition) will be played on the Club links on Easter, Monday. The following is the draw: MEN From Ist Tee only (18 holes): 8.15 ajn., K. T. San (12) Si 8. Abbett (12)- 8.19, B. W. S. Smith374 words
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Article84 1950-04-06 16 PLAYING their first game, the Teachers' Training College XI were beaten three-one by the Victoria School Staff XI at soccer yesterday. By half time Victoria School Staff were leading two-nil, scorers being Wing Kee and Roy Jansen. On resumption of play, the trainees replied through84 words
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Article35 1950-04-06 16 TODAY SOCCER: Snr. Lge: Royal Navy v RAF Changi at Naval Base. TENNIS: Exhibition matches by G. Brown and W. Sldwell, S.C.C. 5 p.m. GOLF: Exhibition by Dai Rees at RSGC, 3.45 p.m.35 words
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Article275 1950-04-06 16 AN HIS RETURN to Singapore from Manila yes- terday morning. Alfie Sands told the Straits Times that Boy Brooks was training very hard for his coming fight with the British Empire middleweight champion, Dave Sands, scheduled for Apr. 14, at the Happy World Stadium. Like275 words
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Article22 1950-04-06 16 TODAY: 12.27 a.m. \Mt, an) and 1.20 p.m. (Bft. 81n). TOMORROW: 1.00 am. '9ft. lin.) and 9.10 p.m. 'tit. l!n>.22 words
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Article252 1950-04-06 16 A.I. Pereira Upsets Kee Pow V.M.C.A. TENNIS rE SURPRISE of yesterday's play in the V.M.C.A. open tennis championships was the defeat of Low Kee Pow a seeded singles player at the hands of A. I. Pereira. While Pereira's victory was meritorious, Kee Pow ooviously an off day and he was252 words
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Article78 1950-04-06 16 DAI REES, the British professional golf champion, arrives in Singapore from Australia at noon today for a four-ball exhibition match at the Royal Singapore Golf Club at 3.45 p.m. He will be partnered by Douglas McEwan, the R.S.G.C. professional, and will play Dr. M.78 words
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Article197 1950-04-06 16 ONE of the best games In the Junior league was played at Geylang stadium yesterday when two evenly matched 6ldes R.A. P.C. Nee Soon and the Customs Sports Club— met. The result was a win for Nee Soon by three goals to two. But the197 words
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Article, Illustration8 1950-04-06 16 BILL SIDWELL, photographed on arrival yesterday.—Straits Times picture.8 words
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Article191 1950-04-06 16 PENG SOON RATED No. ONE LONDON, Wed. rO Malayans, Wong Peng Soon and Ooi Teik Hock, top a world badminton ranking list just compiled by former English international R. G. Livingston. Dcvinder Mohan Lai. the All-India champion, is ran- ked number eight. Mr. Livingston, who has 1 seen in actionReuter - 191 words
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227 1950-04-06 16 'Fair' Says Sidwell Of Chances At Wimbledon A USTRALIAN Davis A Cup player, Bill Sidwell, who with Geoff Brown, reached the semittnals of the doubles championships at Wimbledon last year, thinks that their chances this year are "pretty fair all round". With Brown, Sidwell, who says that he is "strongest227 words
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Article43 1950-04-06 16 LONDON, Wed. Scotland's soccer team to meet England at Hampden Park, Glasgow, on Apr. 15 is: Cowan (Morton): Young (Rangers), (captain). Cox (Rangers): McColl (Rangers), Woodburn (Rangers), Forbes (Arsenal); Waddell (Rangers), Moir (Bolton), Houliston (Queen of South). Steel (Derby), Liddell (Liverpool).43 words
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Article100 1950-04-06 16 THE fourteen players from whom the Singapore Civilian (S.A.F.A.) team to meet R.A.F. in a Malaya Cup football game on April 22 will be selected from: Chee Seng. Salleh, Kai Sow, Harith, Hee Jong, Vass, Morton, Shariff Madon, Inglis, Awang Bakar, Boon Leong, Boon100 words
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Article602 1950-04-06 16 fyiTH SINGAPORE engaged in the State match TT against Selangor at Kuala Lumpur this week, there is a break in the S.C A tournaments and the week-end's matches are "friendlies". Busiest unit will be R.A.F. Seletar who field two Saturday teams and one each on602 words
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Article, Illustration69 1950-04-06 16 AUSTRALIA'S former Da- vis Cup player, Geoff Brown, taking part in exhibition matches in Kuala Lumpur on Tuesday, felt there was "something wrong" while in play. Puzzled, he consulted Selangor Club member Mr. E. C. Cherrington, and with a measuring tape, they made the interesting discovery that the69 words
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Article65 1950-04-06 16 LONDON, Wed. England's soccer team to meet Scotland at Hampden Park on Apr. 15 was chosen today as follows: Villiams (Wolverhampton) Ramsey (Tottenham), and Aston (Manchester Utd.); Wright (Wolverhampton), Franklin (Stoke) and Dickinson (Portsmouth) Finney (Preston), Mannion (Middlesbrough), Mortensen (Black- 1 pool), Bentley (Chelsea) and IReuter - 65 words
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136 1950-04-06 16 All-Malayan Chess Starts Tomorrow T»HE Malayan Chess Federation will hold its second all Malayan championship tournament and congress at the V.M.C.A. premises, Singapore, tomorrow at 9 a.m. Entries for the championship, first, second and third class events close today. Very few Federal i candidates are competing for the beautiful TigerReuter - 136 words
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Page 16 Advertisements
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Advertisement778 1950-04-06 16 CLASSIFIED ADS. (Coot from Pmfc S) SITUATION WANTED M R.C.S L.R.C.P.. T.M.S. Retd., free and available for engagement. Locum considered. Box No. A9450, B.T. ACCOMMODATION VACANT COSMOS, 17 Scotts Road, available Immediately, one single room, full board. CHANGI. private house, sea frontage, garden, m.s. Terms moderate. Box No. A0446, B.T.778 words
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Advertisement71 1950-04-06 16 ETERNG WATERPROOF J&zmffl STAINLESS STEEL $2^% NON-MAGNETIC /ffVi SHOCK-PROTECTED /p^t=^l\ LUMIKOUS DIAL vfc <w •17 JEWELS PRECISION S^k&&&f LEVER MOVEMENT, ¥^^L// SELFWINDING. llllPl 160 fr Write for illustrated price Hat hr A. f// f V jmk WT 16 (OLLYER QUAY SINGAPORE Jik^KJF, Tzi V^ we* 3 A op Wm^\ lU"\71 words
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