The Straits Times, 9 May 1950
1950-05-09
1
12
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The Straits Times
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Title Section18 1950-05-09 1 The Straits Times MALAYA'S LEADING NEWSPAPER: ESTABLISHED 1845 TWELVE PAGES SINGAPORE, TUESDAY, MAT 9, 1950. PRICE TEN CENTS18 words
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Article, Illustration54 1950-05-09 1 BETTY WU and I Miss Ng Chiu Ming, (ri-rht) two of the Universit. of Malaya students who have volunteered to teach in first PEA. class for Malay women, registering sonic of their new students ysi-rd^y. Che Fatimah bin' i Haji Ilaroon. J.P.. President of the Malay Women's Association (centre) looks54 words
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Article119 1950-05-09 1 Students In Literacy Drive UNIVERSITY students who have volunteered to take part in the People's Education Association's fight against illiteracy in Singapore, took tlvir first class yesterday in A- ->b Street. Twenty-five Malay girls and voting ""omen all more than 16 -were enr^ lied In the first P.E.A. class for119 words
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Article54 1950-05-09 1 VIENNA, Mon. Austrian voters swamper the Communists In yesterday's elections In the province of Lower Austria, occupied by the Russians, and threw out of office ten of the 11 Mayors appointed by Soviet Military authorities In 1945. The bloc backed by the Communists won only five per centAP - 54 words
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122 1950-05-09 1 NEW MALAYAN STORY FOR THE SUNDAY TIMES rIS week the 24-page Sunday Times begins publication of "JOURNEY TO HAPPINESS." a fiction serial specially written by MARY HEATHCOTT. This is the tale of pretty Ching Ling, a Malayan-born Chinese girl who is awarded a scholarship to London University and finds love122 words
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Article32 1950-05-09 1 RANGOON, Mon. American businessmen will require positive assurance their property will not be confiscated before they Invest in Burma, the United States Ambassador, Mr. David M. Key. said here— A.P.AP - 32 words
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Article171 1950-05-09 1 WASHINGTON, Monday. THE United States is reported to be about ready to begin its long-delayed arms aid programme for South -East Asia. Plans for early action were discussed recently by the National Security Council. Some officials expect a formal starting signal in the next fewAP - 171 words
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Article65 1950-05-09 1 HONG KONG, Mon.— The Communist New China news agency reported today that the All-China Association of Journalists sent the following telegram to the Governor of Singapore "We protest against the oppression of Nan Chiau Jit Pao by the British Government and demand the Immediate release of Chu Chl-cho,Reuter - 65 words
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Article65 1950-05-09 1 LONDON. Mon. British housewives' organised boycott of high prlcen vegetables began today throughout the country with a record sale of tinned goods. Grocers predicted a shortage of tinned vegetables If the run continued. British women refused to buy fish last month when prices soared after decontrol. Ihe boycottReuter - 65 words
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Article42 1950-05-09 1 NEW DELHI, Mon.— Police today dropped at jault charges brought against J. if Edwards, bearded young Calcutta businessman, who doused Ice water over the head of Argentine Ambassador Oscar Tascheret In the Hotel Imperial Tavern on Friday night.— A.P.AP - 42 words
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Article283 1950-05-09 1 Speculation On Air Force Aid CECRECY surrounds the departure from Singapore for Australia jesterday of the Air Officer Commanding Malaya, Air Vice-Marshal F. J. Meliersh. He left Kallang airport, wearing civilian clothes, in a QANTAS Constellation. His name did not appear on the passenger list.283 words
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Article43 1950-05-09 1 TOKYO, Mon.— Five members of the United States textile misdlbn, headed by Mr. Robert C. Jackson, Executive Vice President of the American Cotton Manufacturers Institute, arrived in Tokyo by ah- today for a twoweek study of the Japanese textile industry. ReuWAAP.43 words
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Article, Illustration25 1950-05-09 1 MISS KWOK SWEE SEE, of the T.W.C.A., Kuala Lumpur, who has returned from Britain, where she studied youth work. Straits Times picture.25 words
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Article207 1950-05-09 1 SYDNEY, Mon. J^ORD Macdonald, leader of th« United Kingdom delegation to the Commonwealth aid conterence said on arrival by air today that he believed the conference would yield a definite promise of economic aid to undeveloped countries in South-East Asia Meanwhile Australia's ExtdPP^Affairs Minister, Mr PercyReuter - 207 words
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Article26 1950-05-09 1 RANGOON, Mon.— Burma's Health Minister, Myanaiing U Tin has told medical service chiefs here that the Government intends tackling medical problems vigorously." —A.P.AP - 26 words
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Article145 1950-05-09 1 LONDON, Mon. rE disappearance of a British trawler in the White Sea is expected to be the subject of questions in the House of Commons this week. The 337-ton Grimsby trawler, Etrurla, seven days ago sent a message: "Russian naval party boarding us." All effortsReuter; AP - 145 words
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Article, Illustration33 1950-05-09 1 MAJ R. W. SAUNDERS and (below* Mr. R.G.K. Thompson (Government), who are staff officers to the Director of Operations, Lieut-Gen. Sir Harold Brigfs. See special article in page 6.33 words
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Article121 1950-05-09 1 READY FOR NEW BRIGADES From Our Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Monday. iLTITH two new brigades of troops on their way to Malaya, the Federation Security Forces are strengthening their civil liaison teams. More Dyak trackers are to come from Sarawak and extra interpreters and European team121 words
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Article40 1950-05-09 1 NEW YORK, Mon. Treacherous spring squalls caught thousands of New York and New England boatmen without warning over the sunny week-end and left 20 of them dead or missing In lakes, rivers and sea. A.P.AP - 40 words
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90 1950-05-09 1 'Turko Oetoyo Awaits Further Instructions TPHE Indonesian Representative in Singapore, Dr. It. x Oetoyo, told the Straits Times yesterday that he was expecting further Instructions from Jakarta on the case of Raymond Paul Pierre ('Turko') Westerline. Last week Dr. Oetoyo submitted to the Singapore Government a formal application for the90 words
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Article58 1950-05-09 1 RUBBER in Singapore yesterday rose to a new peak in the present commodity price boom. Business was dope for firstgrade May shipment at 781 cents per Ib. First-grade spot, loose, closed last night with buyers offering a cent higher than this, and sellers58 words
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Article31 1950-05-09 1 HONG KONG, Mon.—Admiral Sir Patrick Brind. Com-mander-in-Chlef of the British Far Eastern Fleet, arrived In Hong Kong yesterday on a routine visit of three «r four days.— UP.UP - 31 words
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363 1950-05-09 1 BANDITS KILL BRITON SIX CHINESE From Our Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Monday. j^|R. A. S. Cockram, assistant-manager of Telemong estate in Bentong, was killed by bandits in an ambush early today while on estate rounds. Mr. Cockram, who was '<Jt>, was accompanied by two special constables and was driving his363 words
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Article89 1950-05-09 1 Reds Go 'Shopping' In H.K. HONG KONG, Mon. /COMMUNIST agents In \j Hong Kong have been buying considerable quantities of hardware, paraffin and petrol, according to usually reliable sources locally. Sources say agents spent as muefa as HK520,000,000 which were made In small scattered lots to avoid disturbing the marketReuter - 89 words
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Article22 1950-05-09 1 WINNSBORO, South Carolina, Mon. The U.S. Rubber Co. has opened a new U*****,000 textile research and development laboratory here.— AP.AP - 22 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement143 1950-05-09 1 I sfalTS ENVELOPE MKQQ.LTD.I The best cigarette NEWS for over 40 years THE FILTER TIP protects your throat *v>— WHAT THE w¥9 m 1 ins It is not enough to remove imunities from the cut tobacco leaf- W getting into tht throat. all reputable manufacturers do this. But irritant, developed143 words
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Advertisement100 1950-05-09 1 9 may 1959 f— T\ 2 1. CHUUA STREET. SINGAPORE g <9U«6535 Q provides all 5 essentials for real tropical comfort syrff COOLS r Peasant and fci RSsfes^ com ortj b' e temperature. s£^^\ DEHUMIDIFIES a r by removing excess moisture. d^ i FILTERS <3f[jjf taking out dust snd |Hp%100 words
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233 1950-05-09 2 Arms Aid To Pakistan: Views Differ In U.S. NEW YORK, Mon. riE U.S. Secretary of State. Mr. Dean Acheson, has promised Pakistan's Prime Minister. Mr. Llaquat All Khan, to do "everything I can" to arrange for American arms aid to Pakistan, according to authoritative sources. However, the Secretary of Defence,Reuter - 233 words
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Article, Illustration44 1950-05-09 2 FILM STAR Elizabeth Taylor, aged IS, and Conrad Hilton, son of a U.S. hotel magnate, photographed in Santa Monica, California, with their marriage licence. When Hilton first applied for the licence he was refused because he looked so youthful. He is 23. A.P. picture.AP - 44 words
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Article76 1950-05-09 2 MANILA, Monday. I>ROVINCIAL reports received during .the week-end by I the Philippines Constabulary stated that 14 Commu-nist-led Ilukbalahaps, including three commanders, were killed in two separate encounters with Government field forces. Another report said a group of armed bandits yesterday held up in broad daylightReuter - 76 words
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Cable Flashas
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203 1950-05-09 2 VIENNA, Monday. A USTRIA and Germany have joined other countries In charging Russia with retaining war prisoners and withholding information about them. The Austrian Minister of the Interior, Mr. Oskar Helmer, has demanded that Russia should give a list of prisoners who haveAP - 203 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement193 1950-05-09 2 PUBLIC AMWHTMENT THI SINGAPORE HARBOUR BOARD, Application* are Invited from persons in possession of a 8.0. T. Certificate (or appointment a* Senior Assistant and/cr Assistant (Berthing Section) in the Board* Traffic Department. There are two appointments to be filled and candidates should preferably hold' Master Mariner's ticket. Further particulars of193 words
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Advertisement861 1950-05-09 2 PUBLIC APPOINTWpiW DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC RELATIONS, Fedsrattm ef Malaya. Applications are invited frotn experienced Journalists for the post of Senior Public Relations Officer in charge of the Press Section of the Department on a salary scale of $435x25-750 p.m. plus Expatriate Pay (If eligible) and cost of living and rent861 words
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Advertisement396 1950-05-09 2 NOTICES^ THE SINGAPORE TRACTlOIf COMPANY, LIMITED itmemwniU In (h* VwtUd With affect from 10th lay 1990. OMNIBUS SERVTCS NO. 17 -RATTLES QUAY TO PARRER road will be extended along Holland Road TO HOLLAND ROAD POLICE STATION. The present schedule of fane will apply, the maximum fare being 20 cents for396 words
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Advertisement612 1950-05-09 2 NQTICES EDUCATION NOTICE APPLICATIONS for admission to the following new. English schools In Singapore an Invited. (a) School In Monk's Hill School compound (Boys only) (b) School at Anthony Road (old Trade School compound) Girls only. (c) School at Duchess Road (Mixed). id) School in McNalr School compound (Mixed) Application612 words
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Advertisement119 1950-05-09 2 gsai j^vT Hi 1 '^ty > ii 1 _<£r v r-i* W "s^- v f > ftffll > *l '''-111 i^nhS-^m fflk w^^^^^- «WI /ml mtm'm,Lt.Jnk\ v %«<. •2/3k£ v %iKB I si. /ffiiill pAil H9r livid sT"* 4o^r m^^i B^l **v^w I IHi IB .IP I JA"~Ss H wX#a.119 words
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Advertisement88 1950-05-09 2 BLUNDELL i I I Enamels. Varnishes, Colour Distempers, i P r i m c r s, I Aluminium Paint, Industrial Paints. |J and Varnishes. Agents: j THE EAST ASIATIC I CO., LTD. Bfundell's Paints BRITISH PAINTS FOR ALL PURPOSES Motor, Transformer and Magneto Winding Specials i. FRACTIONAL H.P. 3 phase88 words
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194 1950-05-09 3 81 Die, 100 Hurt In Mail Train Crash PATNA. Bihar. Mon. AT least 81 people were killed and 100 inJutsd when the Punjab mail train crashed early yesterday. 206 miles west of Calcutta, the latest onVia^ estimates said last night. Mr Abdul Qaiyum Ansari, Bihar Minister for Rehabilitation, who narrowlyReuter - 194 words
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Article72 1950-05-09 3 SAPPORO. Japan. Mon. AN Army court martial has triced two American su' to 25 years' imprisonment for killing a Japanese during a $10 r^hhpry. -...ivo.-T T,, qIe w H custer, 21. and Ralph D. Ervin. 19. v»re foun H "-'Uv of beating >Tptoi r v,| Kon and72 words
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Article66 1950-05-09 3 ELGIN. Illinois. Mon.— The Elgin National Watch Co. Is displaying what it. said Is the smallest mass produced screw i:i the world. It's so tiny It v. ul pass through the rye cf a medium-sized needle. The screws— it takes 800. XX) f>( them toAP - 66 words
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Article, Illustration39 1950-05-09 3 KING PHUMIPHON of Siam steps down from his private train at Hua Hin (Siam) where he and his bride (in the background) the former Princess Sirikit. spent their honeymoon after their marriage in Bangkok recently. A.P. picture.AP - 39 words
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Article136 1950-05-09 3 BANGKOK, Monday. 1/ l\(l Phumiphon, who was crowned last Friday, today announced that he will return soon to Switzerland because he needs medical attention and wishes to study further. He promised to return to the throne after that, but did not specify th e date. TheUP - 136 words
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Article52 1950-05-09 3 BONN, Mon.—Major-Gen-eral George P. Hays, United States Deputv Hi*h Commissioner for Germany, says that an investigation of the United States denazification and demilitarisation policy In Germany is not warranted at present. Last month, eight U.S. Congressmen expressed concern about the evidence of revived nationalism and Nazism inReuter - 52 words
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Article99 1950-05-09 3 LONDON. Mon. PARLIAMENT was told today that Britain will not withdraw her diplomatic recognition of the Chinese Communist Government. The Undei -Secretary for Foreign Affairs. Mr. Ernest Davies, was asked whether the British Government would consider withdrawing recognition in view of the conditions demanded by the99 words
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272 1950-05-09 3 Contribution To Peace Sought NEW YORK, Monday. PRIME Minister Liaquat Ali Khan placed Pakistan on the side of the United States in the cold war today, declaring that his new nation would resist to the end the "dark forces at work threatening toUP - 272 words
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Article144 1950-05-09 3 Keen Local Polls Battle Expected LONDON, Mon. SOCIALISTS have fielded more than 500 women candidates In this week's British local "government elections; fighting desperately to prevent a repetition of last year's landslide to the Right. First of the contests will take place today in some of rural areas, but theReuter - 144 words
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Article38 1950-05-09 3 JAKARTA, Mon. Pandit Nehru, Prime Minister of India, will address the U.S.I. Parliament 1n Jakarta and the working committee of the Republican provisional parliament at Jogjakarta during the course of his Indonesian tour next month.— ReuterAAP.Reuter; Reuter-AAP - 38 words
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Article39 1950-05-09 3 DAMASCUS, Mon. The Syrian Cabinet, led by the Prime Minister, Khaled el Azem Bey, resigned early today after two meetings yesterday to discuss the crisis which followed the resignation of the Defence Minister Attram Hourani.— Ranter.39 words
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125 1950-05-09 3 THE HAGUE, Monday. DRITISH, French and Dutch aircraft carriers, 11 cruisers, destroyrrs, and submarines, with aircraft of the RAF, will combine for manoeuvres in th e English Channel on May 22, was announced here today. The British aircraft carrier Implacable will be flagship ofReuter - 125 words
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Article38 1950-05-09 3 SYDNEY. Mon. A Royal Australian Air Force Catallna flying-boat crashed and burst tnto flames while attempting a forced landing on an airstrip at Georgetown, North Queensland, on Sunday, killing five of her crew of seven. -A.P.AP - 38 words
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Article, Illustration24 1950-05-09 3 GEN. DE GAULLE addressing a gathering of his French People's Rally (R.P.F.) in the IJois de Boulogne, Paris, recently. A.P. picture.AP - 24 words
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Article160 1950-05-09 3 JAKARTA, Mon. THE East Indonesia branch of the Masjuml and Mualim Union parties on Saturday demanded the Immediate resignation or President Sukawatl of East Indonesia "to prevent further confusion in that territory," says the AnPta News Asen^y. They urged th.j Central Government to appointReuter-AAP - 160 words
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Article57 1950-05-09 3 NEW YORK, Monday. BLONDE 23-year-old model Veronica Norman was not too depressed to look her best for her death. She pot on her favourite evening gown, carefully applied her makeup and turned on tve gas. A note addressed to her mother üM: "I am tired57 words
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Article45 1950-05-09 3 DENVER, Colorado MonAn 84-year-old man Is cutting his third set of teeth "Only way I can explain it Is I've chewed tobacco since I was 12," said Mr. Frank U Basey, a retired painter "I think It Is a good gum fertl llzer."— A.P.AP - 45 words
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Article133 1950-05-09 3 PREMIER'S FINANCE PLEDGE NEW YORK. Mon. The Pakistan Prime Minister, Mr. Llaquat All Khan, dining with some of the United States' top financiers, outlined what he described as his government's "liberal programme" for foreign Investments. Mr. Llaquat All and the Begum were guests of Mr. and Mrs. David Rockefeller andUP - 133 words
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Article51 1950-05-09 3 BAGDAD, Mon. King Feisal of Iraq, who celebrated his 15th birthday here on Tuesday, is flying back to London today to resume Ms studies at Harrow School The King will be accompanied by his mother. Queen Aliya, and Amir Zaid Al Hussaln, Iraqi Ambassadm in London.Reuter - 51 words
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Article67 1950-05-09 3 HONO KONG, Mon. J^ PEKING report says that Mao Tse-iung and Liv Sha-chi, chairman and and vice-chairman of the Chinese People's Government, have chosen a site in the western hills of Peking for their official residences the "Chinese Kremlin." Costing l/ *****,000, these residences are to beReuter - 67 words
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Article223 1950-05-09 3 BANGKOK, Monday. I TNITED Nations E.C.A.F.E. observers expect Communist China's bid to enter the United Nations through th c Economic Commission for Asia and the Far East will not be made when the Industries and Trade Committee meets at Bangkok tomorrow. They suggestReuter - 223 words
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Article24 1950-05-09 3 CANBERRA. Mon. Average weekly earnings of Australians are now 50 per cent higher than at the end of the war. AJ.UP - 24 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement43 1950-05-09 3 'j||ijigiii L_Jvs MADf IN ENCLAND Storked by all Motor Dealers Factory Repiesentatives: T.V. MITCHELL CO., LTD. SINGAPORE KUALA IUMPUR PENANG HAKURO SEWING MACHINE 1 50.00 O g $190.00 i v- Whole-sale price enquire CHEONG LEE COMPANY 371-373, North Brid R (U.d. Ph0n«4321, Sirjipore43 words
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Advertisement137 1950-05-09 3 'm i 1 iMI BB Wk rh *y re > l^gJ^BH^*^^^ will worm POLISHES PROTECTS AND PRESERVES A SHADE FOR EVERY SHOE. WHITE CLEANER IN TUBES. SALE Hot ESSLEY Shirts (slightly shop-soiled) (Usual Price $12.50) While Stocks Last $7.50 1 Lot MANHATTAN Ties r™" $1.00 to $3.00 1 Lot MANHATTAN137 words
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246 1950-05-09 4 From Our Staff Correspondent PENANG, Monday. IN VIEW of strong: opposition from owners and trainers, the Penang f urf Club Committee has decided to recommend to members that the recent proposal to build a dance hall for the International Club should be246 words
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Article146 1950-05-09 4 KAMPONG AMBER CAN WAIT KAMPONG Amber, a housing district in Katong which has been criticised as insanitary does not need immediate improvement, according to two Singapore Municipal Commissioners who toured the area at the week-end. Mr. A. P Rajah and -Mr Frank James, found little litter and smell in Kampong146 words
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Article37 1950-05-09 4 From Our Staff Correspondent PENANG. Monday Sir Patrick McKerron. retiring Colonial Secretary of Singapore, who is leaving Malaya after 30 years' service in the country, sailed this afternoon from Penang by the Glen garry.37 words
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Article75 1950-05-09 4 THE Governor of Singapore, Sir Franklin Gimson, in a message to the Commander of the U.S. Seventh Fleet, Rear Admiral F. W. Boone, and the Commander of Task Group 70.8, Captain John B. Moss, says- that he was "delighted at the visit of your fleet,75 words
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Article98 1950-05-09 4 NINE hundred and seventy four distressed British seamen have been repatriated from Singapore since the liberation, the Master Attendant's Office told the Straits Times yesterday. They included Europeans. Indians. Arabs. Maltese and Chinese, with Europeans predominating and were returned to their home ports or ports of engagement.98 words
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Article48 1950-05-09 4 From Our Own Correspondent KEMAMAN, Mon— A crocodile which attacked a Malay hr the Kemaman River near Oillga ferry has attacked another Malay. The man threw an oar, which caused the crocodile to release its hold on his thigh. The man is in hospital.48 words
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Article, Illustration79 1950-05-09 4 THE 23rd Singapore Scout Troop attached to the Salvation Army Boys Home, which won the camping competition for the coveted silver mounted thumbstick which was once used by the founder and Chief Scout, Lord Baden Powell) at Tan Jong Balai over the week-end. Picture shows the troop with Patrol Leader79 words
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Article, Illustration55 1950-05-09 4 K.L. FUN FA IR LADY GURNET, wife of the High Commissioner, tests the weight of a cake at the St. Mary's Church Fun Fair at the Selangor Turf Club recently. The Right Rev. H. W. Baines, Bishop of Singapore (centre) declared open the fair. Miss H. M. Dudley is on55 words
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284 1950-05-09 4 AN appeal for greater Chinese support for St. Andrew's Mission Hospital was made yesterday by the Vice-President of the Mission Board, Dr. C. H. Withers-Payne, who pointed out that 91 per cent, of the child patients have been Chinese, "and yet the number of Chinese284 words
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Article166 1950-05-09 4 IRON ORE SENT TO BRITAIN From Our Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR. Mon A 810 trial shipment of Malayan iron ore, the first ever, has been sent to England in the hope that it will find a good market. Before the war. ore was sent to Japan. It is likely that166 words
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Article163 1950-05-09 4 THE funeral of the wellknown Colony sportsman Dr. Roderick Clarke (Derek) Oehlers, assistant Health Officer, Singapore Municipality, took place at Bidadari cemetery yesterday. Dr. Oehlers die4 suddenly at his house In Mandaliy Road at 11 p.m. on Sunday of a weakened heart as a result of two163 words
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Article55 1950-05-09 4 The Federation of Malaya exported 4,612 tons, of palm oil in March. Palm kernels exported amounted to 860 tons in the same period. The total quantity of palm oil exported in the first three months of the year was 11,892 tons, against 16,128 tons in55 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement188 1950-05-09 4 Write with a pen that responds to your touch lilts sensitive instrument, that brings personality to your handwriting. A Swan that most famous English pen— made with the precision of a fiioa watch, has its perfect servant in Swau ink an Ink that does not clot, flows smoothly, and will188 words
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Advertisement180 1950-05-09 4 i^3L mLJ BSb BBBsV BALKAN SOBRANIE Famous Cigarettes and Tobaccos aow in stock include: MAIZE RUSSIAN TURKISH TURKISH No. 3 ECYPTIAN No. 7 AMERICAN BLEND No. 50 VIRGINIAN No. 40 SOBRANIE SMOKINC MIXTURE SOBRANIE VIRGINIAN TOBACCO. SOLE AGENTS: SINGAPORE KUALA LUMPUR PENANG bbbmP^bW^bbbb^^^ "N*"^" bbP^Wj b^B By^B^Bßßm^* '^^l^B B^^BBBB BBBM180 words
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Page 4 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous243 1950-05-09 4 SINGAPORE 713 Tango and Samba Time; "Lady in a Fog;" 10.30 Dance 7.30 Joy Thomas In "Joyously Music; 11 Close. 10 a.m. News from K.L.; 10.06 Yours;" 7.45 Radio Doctor; 8 n n Close; 10.50 Schools; 12 Malay; Debussy Recital; 8.30 As S^pore; 1 p.m. Light Music; 1.30 Mews; 9243 words
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Article, Illustration39 1950-05-09 5 Rehearsing Mendelssohn's ''Elijah' PICTURE taken at a rehearsal of Mendelssohn's "Elijah" by the Singapore Musical Society and Choir conducted by Gordon van Hien. It will be presented at the Victoria Memorial Hall on Friday and Monday. Straits Times picture.39 words
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Article174 1950-05-09 5 THE first post -war Y.W.C.A. secretary to train overseas, 25-year-old Miss Kwok Swee Soo of Krala Lumpur arrived back in Singapore this week-end after a year in Britain. Miss Kwok Joined the Y.W.C.A. more than 10 years ago, and was a voluntary leader at174 words
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Article56 1950-05-09 5 LOCKS BOOKS Prom Our Staff Correspondent JOHORE BAHRU. Mon Mohamed Yusuf bin Wok was charged at Johore Bahru with having three bicycle locks and four English books and being unable to explain how he came to be in possession of them. He said that he found them near the customs56 words
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500 1950-05-09 5 'USING CHILDREN TO COLLECT MONEY City Hawkers Accuse Police A LLEGATIONS that members of the Singapore Police Force and employees of the Town Cleansing Department use children to collect "protection money" from hawkers were made by four unlicensed hawkers, including one woman, giving evidence before the fourth public meeting yesterday500 words
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Article76 1950-05-09 5 TtHE Rev. Father D. Perris1 soud, Vicar of St. John's Church, Kuala Lumpur, died yesterday at Singapore General Hospital. He has been the Vicar of St. John's for the last 22 years. A requiem high mass will be sung by the Bishop of Malacca, the Rt. Rev.76 words
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Article21 1950-05-09 5 IPOH, Mon— The latest contribution to the Malayan University Fund is $1,000 from Mr. Cheong Chee of Ipoh.21 words
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Article22 1950-05-09 5 JOHORE BAHRU. Mon For hawking sweets and cigarettes without a licence. Toll Huan Seng was fined $8 at Johore Bahru.22 words
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Article, Illustration22 1950-05-09 5 MR. MOHAMED ASAD SHAHAB, staff correspondent of the Arabian Press Board in Jakarta, who is visiting Singapore. Straits Times picture.22 words
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Article41 1950-05-09 5 From Our SUIT Correspondent JOHORE BAHRU, Mon.— Syeri Hashim bin Abdullah, secretary of the Johore Bahru. Town Board, has been transferred to Segamat as First Assistant District Officer. He has been at the town board only since April 1.41 words
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Article82 1950-05-09 5 From Oar SUIT CorrapMtsteal KUALA LUMPUR, Mon (GOVERNMENT servants will hold a mast meeting in Kuala Lumpur on Friday to protest against the Benham Committee's recommendation for a cut in cost of living allowances. The meeting will also appoint a delegation to interview the Secretary of82 words
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Article268 1950-05-09 5 FLOUR IMPORTS TO BE FREED From Our Staff Correspondent K LUMPUR, Mon. yHE Federation GovernA ment is understood to be preparing plans for handing over flour imports to private firms. Flour imports are at present a Government monopoly with distribution and retail in the hands of private firms. The target268 words
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Article142 1950-05-09 5 EDUCATION WEEK: free film show for school children. Cathay. 8.30 a.m.: combined schools art and craft exhibition, Victoria Memorial Hall, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.; combined Malay schools art and craft exhibition. Kota Raja Malay School. 9 am. to 5 p.m. PRESBYTERIAN CHVR C H, womens's work party.142 words
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Article204 1950-05-09 5 A 20-YEAR-OLD Johore student, Mr. Tan See Peng of 25 Jalan Limpoon, Ba- u Pahat, is one of three listeners to the English Half Hour of the 8.8.C. Far Eastern Service who have won radio sets in a listener competition. i Listeners were invited to204 words
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Article53 1950-05-09 5 From Oar SUIT Correspondent PENANG. Mon. IN attempting to kill a snake with the butt of his sten run, a Malay frontier constable. Bashiron bin Shaari. was himself killed when the gun went off. The Kroh Coroner, Tnan Syed Mahadzir Fadaak recorded a verdict of53 words
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Article67 1950-05-09 5 From Our Owi Correspondent MUAR, Mon. A young Town Board labourer Mohammed bin Said, died while being taken to hospital following an accident at Jalan Sulalman, Muar yesterday. Mohammed was beside the driver In a scavenging truck which was believed to have gone out of control.67 words
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Article28 1950-05-09 5 The Director of Education, MoMpoK, Mr. A. W. FrUby, will present prizes for the Malay Schools exhibit* at p.m. tomorrow in the Kota Raja Malay School.28 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement329 1950-05-09 5 Charms Away INDIGESTION Indigestion, painful flatulence, stomach upsets all quickly disappear when' you take a couple of C'hardox Tablets. (hardox is not a drug, but a highly-refined and super-activated form of charcoal, 60 times more active than ordinary medicinal charcoal. (hardox immediately absorbs gases, acids and any poisonous substances, bringing329 words
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Advertisement303 1950-05-09 5 HAVE YOU MADE SURE OF YOUR SEAT FOR THE GREATEST EVENT IN HISTORY OF LOCAL BOXING!! jflfc ORIENT TRIPLE^ Bj J rHAMPION W%\J brooks Ho^ 10RDS— VERSUS 3 MINS Irak dave OHr SANDS MIDDLKWHOII I CHAMPION OF THE BRITISH X MIMIC K TKIPLK CHAMPION OF AUSTRALIA LOGICAL CONTENDER FOR WORLD303 words
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Article74 1950-05-09 6 THE FAMILY of the late Mrs. Cora Lucille Velge wish to express UiPlr heartfelt thanks to all kind relatives and friends who attended the funeral as well as those who sent wrtaths. telegrams and letters of condolence. MRS. P X MENON and children thank all friends and relatives who74 words
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627 1950-05-09 6 The Straits Times Singapore, Tues., May 9, 1950. Education Week The first Education Week in the history of Singapore is a very welcome opportunity to put aside the worries and troubles of the adult world and focus attention upon an aspect of the corporate life of this city on which627 words
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Article424 1950-05-09 6 In ail the volume of comment which has followed publication of the draft agreement for the regulation of tin production no explanation has emerged of American opposition to control. But a rather remarkable sidelight on the American position is the suggestion by Washington that high-cost424 words
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Article21 1950-05-09 6 KUALA LUMPUR, Mon. The Pahang Council of State will meet at the Court House at Kuala Llplt next Wednesday.21 words
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Article, Illustration1506 1950-05-09 6 HARRY MILLER - HARRY MILLER By Straits Times Staff- Correspondent In Kuala Lumpur THE Director of Operations, LieutGeneral Sir Harold Briggs, it is now known, has issued his first directive to Federation Government officials, the police, and the Army. Those who have seen It say it Is1,506 words
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Man-in-the-Street
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426 1950-05-09 6 T'HE Singapore Teachers' Union takes very strong exception to the letter, headed "The Teachers: Their Salaries And Their Pupils", published by you on May 5 over the pseudonyin "Fairplay". "Fairplay" reveals an abysmal ignorance of the nature of the Malayan Teachers' Union426 words
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Letter167 1950-05-09 6 T'HE Straits Times ol A May 8 reported that the Johore Bahru Coffee Shop Association had asked its members to increase the price of coffee from 15 to 17 cents per cup because of increased licence fees and enhanced water and lighting charges. A cup167 words
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Letter59 1950-05-09 6 IS it not a matter for regret that Singapore, which became a British Colony In 1826, did not boast a free public library until one was established by the Americans 124 years later We British must express our deep gratitude to the United States, but we59 words
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Letter233 1950-05-09 6 VUOM its opening day A th 0 U.S.I.S. library in Singapore has been visited by many hundreds of the reading public, old and young. This library is indeed a splendid thing. But do not be too happy about it, Singaporeans. Do not give yourselves up too233 words
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Article452 1950-05-09 6 A Rural Boon IN the last two years talenefl has won one of its most spectacular victories in Singapore, but there has been no fanfare of trumpets In fact, the first I knew about it wits when I read of it in the Colony annual report, published452 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement771 1950-05-09 6 Straits fines Free rVess fm t*M wwnl— at «4VtlttMf I, 9Wt ■.•PftM Ml Atiy* lit Flaw, Singapore CaM Siorat* Orchard •aaa', wM >•€•<«• mil caVarti Mutants »»4 answars ta bo* immrwrs CLASSIFIED ADS. VAN WIJK. To Jacqui. wife of O. Van Wljk at X K. Hospital, on 7th May, at771 words
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Advertisement88 1950-05-09 6 GLASSES ARE HOT A COMMODITY. They are net only without value they are harmful without professional ability and integrity in Hie one prescribing tfienv They are totally without value except at they embody Hie answer to a specific visual problem. Thit answer can only be determined by a painstaking, thorough88 words
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Advertisement79 1950-05-09 6 SevenSeaS PURE COD Q LIVER OIL JjL for health at every stage of life From babyhood through youth y maturity, Nature's best extra" food is SevenSeaS. Doctors have recommended Cod liv il for a hundred years. It builds up strong bones and teeth in babies and childrer It gives stamina79 words
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Article, Illustration438 1950-05-09 7 Girls School To Parade Despite Bombing Threat EDUCATION Week in Singapore opened yesterday with displays of arts and handicrafts at St. Joseph's Institytion and also at Outram Road School where 627 pupils were addressed by Mr. A. P. Rajah, a Municipal Commissioner. Miss Chen Lee Niong,438 words
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Article273 1950-05-09 7 HUSBAND SAYS: A WIFE who Is alleged to have told her husband that "she was at liberty to go out as she pleased, with whom «he pleased and at any hour the pleased" was cited as respondent in a suit for a divorce273 words
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Article100 1950-05-09 7 AN American seaman, Harold Bertram Steven, who told the Singapore Second Court yesterday that he took a taxi for a Joy ride because he was drunk and wanted to celebrate his birthday, was bound over for one year on a personal bond of $100. A100 words
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Article48 1950-05-09 7 YOUTH FINED $750 An eighteen-year-old youth. Lim Swee Mvi, was fined $750 in the Singapore Fourth Police Court yesterday, after pleading guilty to a charge of having assisted In the management of a Chinese "chap ji kee" lottery. He was found In possession of three schedules worth $3,635.48 words
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Article21 1950-05-09 7 The Indonesian Office in Singapore is Issuing more than 400 visas every month for people going to Indonesia21 words
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Article46 1950-05-09 7 Leong Fook Weng, charged In Singapore's Third District Court yesterday with voluntarily causing hurt, was alleged by Inspector Lai Behari Singh to have thrown a vegetable knife at Leong Chan on May 6 at Henderson Road. Leong claimed trial and was granted $250 ball.46 words
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Article, Illustration42 1950-05-09 7 MR, CYRIL S. JANSEN, a Singapore schoolmaster who has returned from Canada after spending six months touring Canadian schools on a UNESCO and Canadian Govt. Fellowship. Mr. Jansen thinks Singapore students are keener on their studies than Canadian schoolchildren.42 words
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Article229 1950-05-09 7 WEARING two rows of medal ribbons, a 56-year-old European, Cyril Wilkins Frerichs of Newton Road appeared in Singapore Second District Court yesterday and faced three charges of having cheated Fraser and Neave, of 20 dozen quarts of beer valued at $247. The prosecution alleged that Frerichs229 words
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Article103 1950-05-09 7 (1HAN Hoi, a stall operator at j Happy World Amusement Park was fined $50 In the Singapore Fourth Police Oourt yesterday for fraudulent possession or eight fountain pens. A detective said he searched Chan and found t'wo pens in his shirt ann four fixed to103 words
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Article74 1950-05-09 7 Party For 2 USIS Men THE American Consul in Singapore, Mr. W. H. Lawrence, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. James Halsema held a cocktail party last night to honour Mr. Matthew Chandy and Mr. Cheng; Tsi Yau, local employees of the U.8.I.S., who are leaving for the United States by74 words
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302 1950-05-09 7 TN 1960, if all goes well with the Singapore Ten-Tear Education Plan, all children in the Colony at any rate of primary school a^e-^-would be in school and compelled to attend, said th e Director of Education, Mr. A. W. Frisby, in a broadcast302 words
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Article50 1950-05-09 7 Malaya and Hong Kong were among the four largest overseas customers of the Royal Mint, according to the 1949 report, m all, threefifths of the coin production of the Mint was for 18 countries abroad. During the year ended Dec. 31, 1949 the mint produced 453,778,650 coins.50 words
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Article27 1950-05-09 7 Lee Tiong Ching was fined $20 in the Singapore Fourth Police Court yesterday after pleading guilty to a. charge of cruelly treating 14 ducks.27 words
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Article40 1950-05-09 7 THE Colonial Secretary's office has issued a circular to heads of all Government departments warning against the discussion of secret or confidential matters on the telephone "unless the need for speed overrides the risk of leakages."40 words
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Article115 1950-05-09 7 SIX Indian labourers at the Singapore Naval Base are tn hospital as the result of a fight which broke out at the Sultan Cinema,. Westhill Road, on Sunday night. All seats were -old when a party from the Naval Base arrived and In an argument with115 words
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Article40 1950-05-09 7 Malaya imported 8,604 tons of copra and exported 8,7-JQ tons in March. In addition about 6629 fresh coconuts were exported, most of them going to Burma. Coconut oil imports amounted to 172 tons and exports to 6.598 tons.40 words
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220 1950-05-09 7 UNDER HIS NIECE'S BED— AT TWO a.m. 28-year-old man who was found under his 17-year-old niece's bed at two o'clock In the morning by her grandmother, was yesterday cautioned and discharged in the Singapore First District Court after a plea for leniency had been made by his relatives. He was220 words
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Article148 1950-05-09 7 A YOUTH, Yap Chee Lock, who described breaking down a door, splashing a girl with dirty water, punching her several times, then stripping himself naked, as "Just playing," wag sentenced In the First Diitrict Court yesterday to one month's rigorous Imprisonment lor house-breaking. Yap who pleaded148 words
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Article, Illustration55 1950-05-09 7 THIS STAGNANT POOL at the back of a house in Kampong Amber, Katong, was one of the few insanitary spots found by two Progressive Party Municipal. Commissioners, Mr. A. P. Rajah and Mr. Frank James, who visited the district on Saturday. .They went in response to complaints received55 words
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Article65 1950-05-09 7 FROM tomorrow, the bus service from Raffles Quay to Farrer Road will be extended to Holland Road police station. Residents in the Holland Road area petitioned for this service. There will be no increase in fare, says Mr. A. A. Ewing, general manager of the Singapore Traction65 words
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Article37 1950-05-09 7 T. Ramu of Geylang Road. Singapore was yesterday acquitted by the Second Magis trate. Mr. S. E. Teh, on a charge of outraging the modesty of a married Indian woman. The defence was not called upon.37 words
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Article188 1950-05-09 7 Malaya Accepts T.U.C. Offer From Our SUIT Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR Mon. rE Malayan Trades Union Council has accepted the offer by the British Trade Union Congress of a colonial scholarship, the president of the council. Mr. P. P. Narayanan, announced today in a statement on yesterday's meeting of his central188 words
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Article66 1950-05-09 7 FE body of the L»ahal< ?e boy, H. G. Piyastna. who was drowned off Chang! Pu.;it on Sunday, was found jrest< rday near the spot where he disappeared. The funeral was held last evening at Bidadari cemetery. The Singapore Buddhist Association yesterday postponed its annual meeting because66 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement88 1950-05-09 7 Extend your listening pleasure to other parts of the house with a "Stentorian" extension speaker These fine loudspeakers, in their beautiful walnut cabinets a*"c fitted with a volume control and are available from stock. Prices range from $21.00 mflf J/y m s. moutric co. imalayai ltu /JFST'S iff/ HJ? J88 words
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Advertisement106 1950-05-09 7 Au Fait FOUNDATIONS It easy to wear Clothes smartly if the foundation garment it carefully chosen. The skilful, scientific styling of the models of Au Fait has won them leadership, each one is designed to give poise and elegance in any posture, with the comfort and ease that every woman106 words
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Article270 1950-05-09 8 IJARD times in England taught me how to make one egg do for three and clthough eggs are plentiful here, they still cost 12 Ul5 cents Fur instance, for the batter of "Goujons de Sole," you use an egg-white and the yolk goes into a Tartar e Sauce270 words
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Article, Illustration731 1950-05-09 8 Noising around the junk-shop FROM AN ESTATE BUNGALOW I 1)0 like nosing ■round the junk shop though a lot of people complain I in! they can never find anything, but our ttTHible is more often than not, not what to bnv but whai not to buvl The best stuff is731 words
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Article, Illustration553 1950-05-09 8 NURSE BRIDGET - Habits that worry Mother NURSE BRIDGET MOTHERCRALT IN MALAYA -by often write to me saying how worried they are about the habits their children develop. Perhaps their child bites his nails, sucks his thumb, indulges in head knocking or wets his bed. Mothers should not worry too much about these553 words
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Article144 1950-05-09 8 Malayan Homes Fashions MRS SUFFIAN knows the secret of getting fun out of life: she has so many enthusiasms and lives every day so vividly. One of her chief interests is clothes and for this she has many outlets. She designs and makes her own dresses, despising ready-made paper patterns.144 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement140 1950-05-09 8 Baby Morion Huygen \\l-' i o' Singapore I laci Mnf V H^ 7 fa fa 6ht&& gate? 7j^y^"«f^fi^ m th P' cture of health and the pride and Ary^T .^^^SA oy of my P arent>! T* I*1 niy life story When I was very young I was given •T5 ■PTji140 words
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Advertisement185 1950-05-09 8 ALWAYS WELCOME! FOOD PARCELS FOR THE UK Even though tinned meats have just come off the ration, supplies in the UK. may still be short for some time, and bacon, butter and cooking fats are still rationed Don't forget biscuits they're still on points and scarce. COLD STORAGE Singapore Cold185 words
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Page 8 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous188 1950-05-09 8 STRAITS TIMES CROSSWORD 21 Ignominious failure (8). CROSSWORn Vrt K1 Tooli with mifht and miio 24. I hurry ln Spain (4). .r. V 16 a. 8). *9. A sea (wallow Sniihaa off Ij I ji I U I TJ I U P I W'TT Z f c S'f^l!^'- U H188 words
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Article, Illustration986 1950-05-09 9 Anti-Red Bill puts Labour in a spot From BOB GILMORE MKLBOUKNL, May 2 \yHETHER b;y shrewd politic king or accident we shall never know, but Prime Minister Menzies has all but ensured that his Communist Bill will Ik* the over-riding, decisve issue at the State elections to be held within986 words
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Article309 1950-05-09 9 pLURRY over domestic Communists has killed public interest in the nondomestic issue of military aid against the Malayan Communists. But It is clear that last week's official Labour namecalling on Malaya will hasten formation of an all-parties foreign affairs committee and, maybe, a bipartisan (strictly tripartisam foreign309 words
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Article132 1950-05-09 9 "TOE ENGLISH MYS1 TICS" by Gerald Bullett, a study of mysticism in England from the fourteenth to the nineteenth century, is shortly to be published by Michael Joseph. As the author points out In his preface, the book Is offered not as a contribution to the scholarship132 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement169 1950-05-09 9 B»«J__jL' Kfa MaVHaVHaVHaVMESBaW M^ HMBHBBjj^^^^^MßaM^^*^** B««Ba»^^^Bafl saaVBT Hp«^ 0 AWBM^^^A^Lk sbbbbbbbbbbbb^^ Everywhere Ford Owners are discus- .AMM sbb^^^P^bbb^^^^^^^mP^b! sing the new road-hugging Ford Feel, j£M I l|k /i] I*l L^^^ so sure and certain even in a high A*^*W LkJ -am AM a LbbbbV cross wind. The new advanced design169 words
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Advertisement169 1950-05-09 9 tfc^l Good mornings begin with i|W aT^ •J -m a for ten (jillette the sharpest edge in the world? VM«« ■■(•(rtM Illlli C». Ltd.. S.oiipor. Srim-kM The man behind/^^^ production P-^i I i i HORSEPOWER ,2, 2 MOTORS AOVT. OF THB GENERAL ELECTRIC CO, LTD OF ENGLAND «INO*rORI MALACCA KUALA169 words
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Article, Illustration732 1950-05-09 10 DON TAYLOR - The Baby Who May Change History DON TAYLOR B> Coon, now, the child of Seretse Khama and his white wife Ruth will be born. This baby will arouse more controversy than any other in the history of the British Empire. It could change the course of history. Or It might732 words
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541 1950-05-09 10 KENNETH LIKES - KENNETH LIKES Rv JAKARTA: INDONESIA'S Chinl ese have felt the squeeze of the turbulent nationalist revolution tn Indonesia, but have come out of the trouble in a comparatively favourable position. For the moment, they are better off politically and economically than the other two541 words
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Page 10 Advertisements
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Advertisement138 1950-05-09 10 LAST 5 SHOVTS: 1M.4*4-*.JO-9JO PMOWE >^X 515 9 OPENS TO-MORROW with 5 SHOWS KING OF PIRATES IN ADVENTURES NEVER BEFORE SEEN IN A MOTION PICTURE! ■^■^■^■■Rnfaki^tMdßu^RttK A 'X. f MtA 4U S M ■sL W JnH MB Jt^^_ ml MMm M lIhB x Hfi& f m Ik AIM V Bsr138 words
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Advertisement7 1950-05-09 10 l^^s L^ > thwik tbmtwo? amo. MIRACLE MAN7 words
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Advertisement219 1950-05-09 10 m¥ fa Vm Ik "CAUGHT" in what strange intrigue by what DESPERATE LOVE... I £%sjames mason JKTBARBARA BEL GEDDES ROBERT RYAN 11 AM. 1.45 4.15 6.45 and 9.30 P.M. MILIS ABOVI I ANYTMIN* II.SI NEXT BIG ATTRACTION and 9.30 P.M. f^^^^m^^r^r 1 the Spah I UUH "INSLOfV A kt yp219 words
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Commercial And Shipping News
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Article269 1950-05-09 11 Fraan Ov Own Carrespantent LONDON. Mon. J^jALAY Coconut Estates directors recommend payment of a final dividend of 30 per cent, to make 40 per cent for the year to Dec. 31, 1949 (against 32Vfe per cent for the previous year.) Net profit, after providing269 words
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140 1950-05-09 11 From Oar Own Correspondent LONDON, Monday. AN increase in the cocoa plant acreage on the Muar River Rubber Company's estate near Segamat, in Johore. is mentioned by that company's chairman, Sir John Barlow, in his annual statement to shareholders. The original planted area140 words
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Article14 1950-05-09 11 lIITAM Tin's tin-ore output in Ii April amounted to 97 piculs-14 words
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Article236 1950-05-09 11 From Oar Market Correspondent INDUSTRIALS In the Malayan share market yes- terday continued to attract some small interest at current levels. Straits Traders re-entered the dividend list. Tin shares showed little change. Rubber shares came in for fresh inquiries. Price changes announced by the Malayan Sharebrokers' Association236 words
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Article29 1950-05-09 11 SINGAPORE, Mon., May 8— 5294 (op $9,371*). LONDON, Mon., Mar. S.— Spot: £590— £590}. Forward: £591— £591 J. Settlement: £590. Turnover: morning, 155 tons; afternoon, 60 tons.29 words
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Article162 1950-05-09 11 gXCHANCJE quotations, as announced by the Malayan Exchange Banks Association, are: Free Market Currencies Sellint r.T./OJ) London 3s. l/16d. Australia 2s. lid. New Zealand 2a. 4 l/32d. India. Burma. Ceylon 155*4 Pakistan 108* Hong Kong 53 9/16 BtTtal T.T. OJ>. uondon 2s 4 3/16 d M 4 7/32162 words
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Article53 1950-05-09 11 SfelP movements scheduled for today at the Singapore Harbour Board wharves (godowns in brackets) are: Wharf Departures: Sedili (IS); Rhesus (27-28}; Seroel (41): Wak- ip '4"i. Be" > "\nnoch (6-7 istbrls (1-2)4 Star Arcturus (25-26). Wharf Arriyals: steel Mariner (13-14); President Harding (36); Elpenor (42-43); Cuacam (41);53 words
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Article173 1950-05-09 11 S'pore Rubber RUBBER prices in Singapore yesterday rose to new heights, business being done for first-grade May shipment at 78% cents per Ib. —an improvement of 1% cents per lb. over the week-end quotation. The market was firm throughout the day, with sellers reserved. Small business passed. dosing prices yesterday173 words
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Article88 1950-05-09 11 Fram A Market Correspondent /^OPRA in the Singapore producemarket was quiet yesterday, with buyers indicating $39 and sellers asking for $39 i. Coconut oil was quoted at $63 but there wore no buyers. Cloves were quiet, with sellers quoting the week-end levels. There were no buyers. Sago flour88 words
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Article48 1950-05-09 11 JAKARTA, Mon. 'THE copra fund In East Indo- nesla has reported a record purchase of 45,000 tons of copra during April, according to Aneta News Agency. Stocks at the end of April totalled 60,000 tons— 6,500 tons higher than in the same month last year. Reuter-AAP.Reuter-AAP - 48 words
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Article37 1950-05-09 11 JJARRISONS Crosfleld (Malaya) announce the following April estate rubber crops. In lbs.: Allenby 40,000 Benta Est. 79,000 Jeram Kuantan Est. 50,000 Kundong Est. 36.000 Mcntakab 73.100 Sungei B;igan 103,000 Sandycroft 15,223 Tanjong Pau Est. 54,00037 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement1253 1950-05-09 11 MANSFIELD <5t CO., LTD. (rneorpwated in Singapore) •MB roWfrEL HUB timer* o»ti»n to pn—t vta ether aer** to teed aa* I «»eha*ja «ar#a. SAILINCS to LIVERPOOL. CLASCOW LONDON CONTINENTAL PORTS Oue Sails P. Sham Panany •TTto'^nd JV a> <> C.25/2« May* Ma, 10/11 May 12/T1 Claucut tor P Sudan/ Tunis/1,253 words
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Advertisement284 1950-05-09 11 PRESIDENT LINER SAILINGS TO NEW rOtK AND BOSTON VIA CEYLON INDIA ECYPT and MEDITERRANEAN PORTS. Spore P. Sham Panang Pres. Harding Cdns. 36 Sails 13 May 14/1$ May U/18 May Pr»s Van B.ren 30 May/2 |aae 1/4 lane S/6 lane Pres. Crant 13/17 |aae 18/19 lane 20/22 lune TO 04.A.284 words
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Advertisement386 1950-05-09 11 EAST ASIATIC UNE SAILINCS FROM SCANDINAVIA U CONTINENT SAILINCS TO CONTINENT/ m/s "Korea" Cadowns 38/39 SCANDINAVIA for Manila Hone Kona Koba ft Yokohama m/s "Nordvert- dv. abt. May 14 Lo dinf §t Singapore. Porf Swettenham for Saigon Bangkok ft Panang m/s "Dansfcorg" due abt May 27 for Saigon 6 Bangkok386 words
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Advertisement1061 1950-05-09 11 McALISTER <Sc CO.. LTD. I (Incorporated in Singapore) ftteptoaVM MO. S9— KLAVBNESS LINC SIXSRMAN BOCKMAIX tOi AHC|LIS N FRANtlsco LONDON. HAVRE, ANTWWP, PORTLAND SIAITU ft VANCOUVCR ROTTCROAM ft HAMBURC Accepting cargo tor Central Sooth CITY OF CHCSTCR P ft S'Py* P. Sham Panang FRANCIIVILLI 17/12 May 15/16 May 24/25 May1,061 words
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505 1950-05-09 12 Then Bakar Got Winning Goal Kota Raja 3; S.R.C 2. ALTHOUGH they took a most casiial attitude towards their S.A.F.A. Senior League match against the Singapore Recreation Club at Jalan Besar Stadium yesterday, the present unbeaten league champions, Kota Raja, eventually won through505 words
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Article, Illustration45 1950-05-09 12 MRS. OILMORE leads in Young Lucius (Eliery up) after his fifth consecutive win when he scored at Penang on Saturday. Young Lucius Is out to set a Malayan record by trying to win his sixth race in a row next Saturday.— Photo by Scoops Service.Scoops Service - 45 words
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Article, Illustration25 1950-05-09 12 MADAM IDA OKI greets Sir Tristram (Healey), winner at Penan* on Saturday. Sir Tristram cave Trainer Parker his first success since taking up tbe profession.25 words
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Article241 1950-05-09 12 Decision On Germany Japan Soon OLYMPIC SPORTS LONDON, Mon. THE ticklish problem of allowing Germany and Japan to return to Olympic competition will come before the International Olympic Committee when it meets at Copenhagen next week. The question of Russian participation also may be raised. Last year, at least two241 words
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Article403 1950-05-09 12 EPSOM JEEP - EPSOM JEEP By PENANG. Monday. 1I71TH ONLY six races on the card, the second day of the Penang Turf Club summer meeting may be quite a pleasant outing foi racegoers, but those closest to the racing game— owners, trainers and jockeys will certainly not treat Wednesday's403 words
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Article163 1950-05-09 12 LONDON. Mon. T>AIN made play Impossible In at AV least five of the eight matches which should have been In their second day's play today. When play was possible, there were frequent Interruptions. At Worcester, where the West Indians are starting their firstclass programme, there wasReuter - 163 words
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Article96 1950-05-09 12 HONO KONG Services will play the last game of their Singapore tour when they meet Sino-Malays at Jalan Besar Stadium today, kick-off at 5.15 p.m. The visitors, with a defeat, victory and draw in their three games here, will go all out to wind up96 words
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Article32 1950-05-09 12 KUALA LUMPUR, Mon.— A sum of $5,000 was voted for additional tennis and badminton courts at the annual general meeing of the Selangor Chinese Recreation Club held "recently.32 words
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Article281 1950-05-09 12 BODC A Badminton Results Ties rrilE 223 Base Ordnance Depot Civilian Association'! badminton championship finals will be played at the Clerical Union Hall on Wednesday, May 17 starting at 3 p m. The following are the results of the weekend's ties and a list of fixtures for tomorrow .starting at281 words
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Article276 1950-05-09 12 DAVE will find It a lot easier and It may be a question of how many rounds Boy Brooks can last" was how Tom Magutre Jnr. summed up Dave Sands' chances against Boy Brooks at the Happy World Stadium on Friday night. Tom Magulre Jnr.,276 words
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Article63 1950-05-09 12 EASTBOURNE, Sussex. Mon. ITALY won the doubles of their Davis Cup tie European Zone first round here today "against Britain when Gianni Cucelli and Marcello Del Bello beat Tony Mottram and Geoffrey Palsh 9-7, 6-2, 6-4. Each side having won a singles on Saturday, Italy nowReuter - 63 words
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Article80 1950-05-09 12 The Island Club's Mixed Poursomes for May played on Sunday resulted as follows: Winners: Mrs. McLean St M. A. Windsor (90— 22V4=«7Vi). Next best returns were from:— Mr. 8c Mrs. P. Quentiu (94—26 =68), Mrs. O'Geary J. Nicol (,76—7=69), Mrs. Mavor P. Jones (80—10=70), Mrs. Week*80 words
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Article22 1950-05-09 12 TODAY: 3.30 a.m. (7ft. Sin.) and 5.59 p.m. (6ft. 71n.). TOMORROW: 4.20 a.m. (7ft 3in.) and 7.10 p.m. (Oft. Sin).22 words
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Article402 1950-05-09 12 EPSOM JEEP - Watch Lebombo Kind Regards EPSOM JEEP By PENANG, Monday. MOST photographed horse is Smiling Through. On Saturday, for the third time this season this photogenic Ronsard mare was concerned in a photo finish at Penang. She nosed out Ballymun n in a tight finish and, of course. "First Race Cha402 words
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Article, Illustration51 1950-05-09 12 Among the spectators at Saturday's Malaya Cup match in Kuala Lumpur when Selangor beat Perak four-one were (left to right) the High Commissioner of the Federation, Sir Henry Gurney, the Governor of Singapore Sir Franklin Gimson. Lady Gurney, and the Director of Anti-Bandit Operations Lt.-G«n Sir Harold Briggs.— Straits Times51 words
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Article370 1950-05-09 12 New Faces Old In Sing Tao Team rpHE SING TAO Tigers, premier football club of 1 Hong Kong who are due to arrive in Singapore on" May 19 for a series of six games here, include three new players held in high repute in Hong Kong. They are Tang Yee-kit370 words
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Article36 1950-05-09 12 SOCCER: Sino-Malays v. Hong Kong Services at Jalan Besar; Snr. Ige: R.E.M.E. f. B.A.F. Changi; Jnr. A 2: Cosmos v. Indonesians 'A' at Geylang; Business Hie (replay): Malayan Airways t. Borneo Motors on padang.36 words
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Article72 1950-05-09 12 THE Singapore Lawn Tennis Association's annual championships will be held this year on the S.C.C. courts from June 5. Entries close by the first post on May 20. Forms may be obtained from all affliiated clubs and from the tournament referee Mr. C. K. Pang,72 words
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205 1950-05-09 12 Goal Every 5 Minutes In Geylang Jnr. Soccer A GOAL every five minutes became the rule at the Geylang Stadium yesterday where the Junior A-2 Singapore AT A. tie between the Kota Raja 'A" an| the Postal it Telecoms Union S.C. ended In a 11-nil win for the Rajas. Five205 words
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Article116 1950-05-09 12 rE FIRST ties in the Singaport Table tennis Association's Juvenile championships were played at the Great World yesterday. The nlno ties played resulted: Lee How Fook bat Jacob Chori? 21-13, 21-14 21-6; Llm Sal Loon? beat Lim Seow Hen 21-17. 21-9. 21-14; Yan Wai Yar beat Dav116 words
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Article40 1950-05-09 12 PARIS, Mon.— W. Taloert beat Budge Patty in straight sets in the all-Amerlcan men's singles final in the Paris international lawn tonnia championships yesterday. Talbert, ranked third in the United States in 1949. won 6-3, 9-7, 6-1.— Reuter.Reuter - 40 words
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Page 12 Advertisements
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Advertisement610 1950-05-09 12 CLASSIFIED ADS. Continued from page 6) ACCOMMODATION VACANT COSMOS: 17 ScotU Rd. Available one single room— full board. ACCOMMODATION for couple in private house 3% miles town centre Phone *****, Ex. 2. during office hours. ACCOMMODATION WANTED young European bachelor deMre* accommodation in private p sidence central. Box No: No610 words
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Advertisement45 1950-05-09 12 THE MARK r^t-YJ Sole Agents: CHUN CHONG 53, SOUTH BRIDGE RD. I£4IIMN B I U 1 /You can jfw \mj frompton UNITED TnCINEERS" UMITEd" SINCAPORI KUALA LUMPUR IPOH PENANC MALACCA SEREMBAN. THE LATEST, 7950 TARZAN PICTURE s^kts, m soon CAPITOL [U^^HHHlliJHlii^Hyjiißlß'^ Vt'-iJrH^ BUM IffiaaM Newimnaga45 words
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