The Straits Times, 29 August 1950
1950-08-29
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The Straits Times
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Title Section18 1950-08-29 1 The Straits Times MALAYA'S NATIONAL NEWSPAPER: ESTABLISHED 1845 TWELVE PAGES SINGAPORE, TUESDAY, AUGUST 20, 1950. PRICE TEN CENTS18 words
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Article451 1950-08-29 1 'FIERCEST RED DRIVE AT I POHANG South Korean Front Stable TOKYO, Monday. AMERICAN and South Korean forces holding the northern side of the United Nations "defence box" in Korea today held firm against stubborn Communist attacks ranging from Waegwan in the northwest corner to Pohang on the east coast. TheReuter - 451 words
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Article, Illustration36 1950-08-29 1 ADSTSAIIAM newspaper proprietor. Sir Cordon "Ipli. scon on arrival at Kalian? airport. Singapore yesterday tttern—n. sir <>;irdon and his wife are on ttif way honif alter a tour <■■ Vnrriea. uiiid.i and Europe. Sir lit.-, Times pichire.36 words
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Article, Illustration166 1950-08-29 1 S'pore Man Lost In Sea MISSING, MAY BE croc. victim pROCODILES are believed to have dragged away and kill?d a Singapore Chinese school teacher who i, missing after .swimming: at Tanjong Balai on Another man was pulled from the water \v r.i n 'led. i ijii mi, ting man is166 words
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Article35 1950-08-29 1 From Our Own Correspondent LONDON, Mon— The War Office announces that Brig W. J. F. Eassie, Director of Supplies and Transport, Far East Land Forces, has been appointed Inspector, Royal Army Service Corps.35 words
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Article29 1950-08-29 1 The Governor of Singapore. Sir Franklin Gimson, Is to go to London to attend the formal opening of the new House of Commons on Oct. 26.29 words
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Article43 1950-08-29 1 NIGHT MAIL FIRED ON IN JOHORE limn Our Own Correspondent IOHORE BAHRU. Mon. The Singapore-bound mail train ni fired on by bancli s this evening in Johore. Although bullets pii-rced ttuough six coaches, there w no casualties. ''it lnrHit news in P. S.43 words
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Article153 1950-08-29 1 WASHINGTON, Monday. GENERAL Douglas Mac Arthur has been forced to withdraw a prepared statement about Formosa on direct orders from President Truman, it was officially announced here today. The statement, sent to the Veterans of Foreign Wars, meeting in Chicago, had been distributed by themReuter; UP - 153 words
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Article, Illustration33 1950-08-29 1 PROFESSOR L. G. H. Huxley, professor of Physics. University of Adelaide, South Australia, who passed through Singapore yesterday afternoon by QEABOAC Constellation from London on his way back to Adelaide. Straits Times picture.33 words
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Article131 1950-08-29 1 A SPECIAL photo-map of the jungle area they will have to traverse was airdropped yesterday to the ground forces which are still fighting their way through difficult country to reach the, R.A.F. Dakota which crashed in Kelantan on Friday. A similar map is in use in131 words
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Article95 1950-08-29 1 LONDON. Mon. BRITAIN'S Communist Party Executive announced today that it will field fewer candidates at the next general election because of "the supreme need to develop united action to preserve peace, and to win working class victory over the Tories." The Party said It will tell workersReuter - 95 words
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Article60 1950-08-29 1 The A.O.C. Malaya, Air Vice-Marshal Sir Francis Mellersh, is due to take off from Changi this morning on a routine visit to the Governors of Borneo and Sar 3. w a k The Air Vice-Marshal, who is Air Adviser to the Governors, plans to reach Jesselton60 words
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Article36 1950-08-29 1 From Our Own Correspondent LONDON, Mon.— Major Adrian Hayter, former chief instructor in jungle warfare in Malaya, has sailed alone in his yacht. Sheila 11. from Shaldon, Devon, for New Zealand.36 words
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Article19 1950-08-29 1 NEW YORK. Mon.— Mr. J. S. Goodreds. 53, British ViceConsul .in New York, died last night.— A.P.AP - 19 words
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Article17 1950-08-29 1 RANGOON. Mon. The Burmese Parliament today extended martial law for a further six months.— Reuter.Reuter - 17 words
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Article, Illustration47 1950-08-29 1 INFILTRATION which failed: An American soldier advancing cautiously through a padi-field routs out a North Korean attempting to infiltrate through the United Nations lines. BELOW, a wounded Communist captive uses a tree limb to support himself as he is moved to the rear. A.P. pictures.AP - 47 words
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Article94 1950-08-29 1 GEMS worth approximately i $3,500 were stolen from a steel safe by robbers who broke into an office in Winchester House, Oollyer Quay, Singapore, shortly b?'ore 8 a.m. yesterday. The safe, which belongs to Mr. K. Lokhram, a Jeweller, contained gems worth more than $30,000. Police94 words
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78 1950-08-29 1 BRUSSELS, Monday. DELGIUM has decided to place a unit of volunteers, 1J mainly commandos and paratroops, at the disposal of the United Nations for the Korean front. The Government announced that the volunteer corps was now being set up. Usually well-informed circles said theReuter - 78 words
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566 1950-08-29 1 UMNO FORMS NEW PARTY FOR COUNCILS From Our Special Correspondent KUALA KANGSAR, Monday. JHE fifth annual Congress of the United Malays National Organization today unanimously decided to form a parliamentary party to act as a liaison body between UMNO and Government, and to get UMNO decisions implemented on a nation-wide566 words
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93 1950-08-29 1 S.-E.A. Talk: Acceptances Awaited LONDON. Mon gRITISH Commonwealth Governments were today still waiting for Burma, Indonesia and Siam whether they will attend next month's discussions here on the Commonwealth €8.000,000 aid plan for South-East Asia. Spokesmen of the Burmese. Indonesian and Siamese Embassies here confirmed that Invitations had been sentReuter - 93 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement78 1950-08-29 1 E.iVELOPES X LJll___ i STRAITS ENVELOPE MFG COLTD 31-35 CHOON GUAM ST. SPORE. PHONE 6474 "I enjoy them hest V ail till you Irani lioiv the filler tip protects tfiur throat, linn say if a cooler, smoother I fciuoke Has ocr yours anywhere, at any I lime. In short, |><-iT<Tlion78 words
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Advertisement38 1950-08-29 1 4 ln/d/lM > Mm BIC MACHINES OF ALL CAPACITIES AVAILABLE EX-STOCK. STOCKS AVAILABLE AT:— 23, Mountbatten Road, KUALA LUMPUR. 15. Beach Street. PENANC. 94, Brewster Road. IPOH. W. T. AVERY LTD. Octan Building, Singapore. T«t ***** —in aitocUtUa with38 words
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Article277 1950-08-29 2 "MOST GLITTERING HOLIDAY IN THIRTY YEARS" Deauville Season Ends In Swirl Of Titles, Jewels, Wealth DEAUVILLE, Monday. THE international guests' most glittering: holiday in 30 years at this Channel resort ends here today in a swirl of titles, jewels and wealth. War and world troubles are hardly mentioned in Deauville,277 words
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Article, Illustration28 1950-08-29 2 BEGUM AGA KHAN was among: many society members who attended the gala in aid of the jockeys' hospital at the Casino at Deauviile. A.P. picture.AP - 28 words
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Article74 1950-08-29 2 BIRMINGHAM, Mon. DELEGATES from ex prisoner of war organisations all over Britain yesterday set up a National Committee to lead a campaign tor compensation from the Germans and Japanese The Committee will represent over 100,000 men who were in German or Japanese prison camps. SpeakersReuter - 74 words
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Article71 1950-08-29 2 WASHINGTON. Mon. The U.S. Army took control of the nation's railroads yesterday and the two unions which had set a strike for this •morning renewed their pledge to keep the trains rolling. "There will De no trouble, whatever." said a spokesman for the Brotherhood of RailroadUP - 71 words
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Article53 1950-08-29 2 WASHINGTON, Mon.—Mr. Lee Pressman, a lawyer and former member of the General Council of the Congress of Industrial Organisations, admitted yesterday that he had joined a Communist cell while working for the United States Government in 1934 but .said he quit a year later when he left theUP - 53 words
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Article76 1950-08-29 2 LONDON. Mon.— Behind the Iron Curtain today is 38-year-old Professor Lajos Janossy, British-trained cosmic ray expert. After 12 years' research at Manchester University and in Dublin, he has flown to Budapest and. it is reported, does not propose to return. Only two days before he left76 words
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Article104 1950-08-29 2 KARACHI. Mon THE leading Pakistani Eng- lish-language newspaper, Dawn, in a front-page story, yesterday rejected British Press suggestions favouring partition of Kashmir. The article, by the newspaper's political correspondent, said a London Times editorial suggesting such partition has caused extremely adverse reactions in the Pakistan capital." Meanwhile.Reuter - 104 words
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Article35 1950-08-29 2 LAKE SUCCESS. Mon.— Tl. Greek guerilla movement L still conducting "raiding ami sabotaging" missions near thr northern Greek border. It U getting Its aid chiefly from Bulgaria, the United Nations Balkans Comniiiie" r^jrted35 words
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Article83 1950-08-29 2 PALERMO. Mon. pitcher of water brought 325 lire or $1.50 (Malayan) on the black market yesterday at Argento and half a dozen other townships on the southern coast of Sicily. Nobody asked even if the water was polluted. An estimated 250,000 inhabitants of the coastUP - 83 words
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Article, Illustration37 1950-08-29 2 RITA I BUYS A TICKET RITA II AY WORTH, who was guest of honour, buys tickets for a lottery at a gala In aid of the jockeys' hos pital recently at the Casino at Deauville. A.P. pictureAP - 37 words
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Article282 1950-08-29 2 Leaned Out— To See Husband No. 1 BRISTOL, Monday. RETURNING from her honeymoon with husband No. 2, a 23-year-old girl locked out of the window when the train stopped and found herself looking into the face of husband No. 1. ing; into tne iace or liusrrn The girl, auburn-haired Gwendoline282 words
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Article164 1950-08-29 2 BERLIN, Mon. QERMAN Communists acclainied on Saturday a master plan for subversive action against the Allies m West Germany. The "fight v.^ programme." as disclosed to a Communist-organised national < ongress in Easi Berlin. calls for: 1. Incitement of strikes, especially in ports and heavyAP - 164 words
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Article80 1950-08-29 2 TOKYO. Min. -The lish-langiiag.* Nippon lini'S today editorially supported the dismissals of Commun sta from public and private ga'ijsial urns The Nippon Time s cd:t;>r :\1 said: "By perversive use of liberty and privileges the Com>iHi!iist minority Is chipping away at democracy's foundation In Japan and isReuter - 80 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement186 1950-08-29 2 McALISTER ft <fO., LTD. ICM is hcrebv Riven that ihr Transfer Books of McAlister A- Co Ltd.. will be closed from the 7th September. 1950. to the 15th September, 1950. inclusive. BY ORDER OF rHE BOARD G. F. Moulton, Secretary. SINGAPORE. 28th August. 1950. proved \&W SfZ family y remedy-186 words
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Advertisement536 1950-08-29 2 PUBLIC jAfPOIff MENTS r I 1. Applications ar e Invited for the appointment of six Junior Chinese Affairs Officers In tlie Siat# of N.8.. on a salary scale of $95 (1 year probation) 120 x 10 > 160 Bar ISO x 10 220 Bar 240 x 10 280. 2 Applicants536 words
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Advertisement296 1950-08-29 2 NOTICES COMMITTEE QN 4 MALAY J EDUCATION. The terms of reference of the above Committee which have already been published in this paper have been amended by tfc*addition of item VII. Item VII. Any deurable improvement in organisation such as thi creation of local education authorities or other local bodies296 words
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Advertisement633 1950-08-29 2 NOTICES GREAT EASTERN MOVIETONE^ LIMITED NOTICE U hereby given that with a view to corroborate the working of our accounts with the period wherein the Income Tax Office requires the annual accounts, the .financial year ending 31st August Is altered to 31st December 1950. J. P. KENNEDY, Secretary, By Order633 words
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Advertisement139 1950-08-29 2 AUCTION SALE OF VALUABLE FREEHOLD STATUTORY LAND GRANT SINGAPORE PROPERTIES To be held at our saleroom. No. 10 Chulia Street On Wednesday, 30th August, 1950, at 2.30 p.m. Lot 1. Freehold land situate st Lewis Road off Bukit Tunah Road, area 25. 17 sq.ft. (VACANT POSSESSION). 3. Freehold land situate139 words
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Advertisement16 1950-08-29 2 SIAMESE Jjk^ AIRWAYS SPEED ia^l SAFETY rlA^^ COMFORT |i|jv>W 4*l*rs MNAN6 on* SINGAPOft* SI ME. DARBY16 words
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Article, Illustration358 1950-08-29 3 'Atom Bombing Moscow Will Not Help' Jessup WASHINGTON, Monday. ]i|R. Phillip Jessup, a high U.S. State Department spokesman and one of the most trusted advisers of the U.S. Secretary of State, Mr. Dean Acheson, said yesterday that if the United States opened war and knocked out Russia with the atomicAP - 358 words
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Article186 1950-08-29 3 BRISBANE, Monday. IIIKEE Australian liberal Parliamentarians have demanded immediate action to tighten New Ciulnea defence and security measures. Both iefenec and security in Papua and New Guinea v rt- hopHessly inadequate, they said. The three had just returned from three-and-a-lipjf weeks in New Guinea. Papua Maniis186 words
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Article88 1950-08-29 3 THE HAGUE. Mon Mti Percy C. Spender. Australian Minister of Exi Affairs, arrived Here :iy for discussions on linea with the Dutch i; rnment. :r Spender arrived by I Tom Bonn H<- said: "I thing to add in conn nion with the Australian :e88 words
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Article109 1950-08-29 3 MEXICO CITY, Hon. n^IIE rubber industry in Mfx.co is without sufficient t materials stored tor possible lean years in the future. the Ministry of National Ecoii i>\ reports. 1; said Mexican manufacra had learned in the last and had beium to store i materials when theAP - 109 words
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Article72 1950-08-29 3 LONDON. Mon. URANir.M deposit of perhaps a million tons has been found hy prospectors in North 'A airs, the government announced yesterday. The Ministry of Supply explained cautiously that the uranium ore is of "extremely low yield" and hinted that it miuht not lie feasibleAP - 72 words
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Article63 1950-08-29 3 LONDON. Mon.— The independent Sunday Observer yesterday called on the Commonwealth to act as "brokers" in settling the United States-Communist China conflict over Formosa. It said: "The first step towards a just and peaceful settlement in Formosa is the removal of Chiang. The onlyUP - 63 words
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Article29 1950-08-29 3 NEW YORK. IfOlL— Oiua y, fie Luca. (inn or the la «1 singers surviving; frc oprra'l fnmed "golden agi <1 -A on Saturday at the a A.P.AP - 29 words
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Article161 1950-08-29 3 HONG KONG, Monday. A CHINESE Communist report today said a Japanese torpedo exploded in Hankow on Friday killing 25 and injuring 35 people. The torpedo was supposed to have had its explosive charge removed. 1 This is the story as the Rods told itAP - 161 words
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Article44 1950-08-29 3 BOMBAY, Mon.— The Bombay Government today announced its intention to declare illegal the proposed oneday general strike called to demonstrate city workers' sympathy for striking textile men The demonstration is likely to Involve 800.000 workers of various utility services in Bombay.— Reuter.Reuter - 44 words
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Article, Illustration45 1950-08-29 3 TIIE MOST direct descendant of the last Moghul Emperor, Mohinddin Mirza, aged 85, who lives in a small, two-roomed home within sight of the historic Red Fort, Delhi. He gets a monthly income of Rs. 14 from the Government of India. A.P. picture.AP - 45 words
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Article118 1950-08-29 3 COLOMBO, Mon. T»HE Ceylon Ministry of Commerce and Trade has discovered that rubber exported from Ceylon is not being consumed in some importing countries, but is being re-sold with the resultant loss to Ceyloil both of higher prices and <^xcnange. It has therefore decided that permitsUP - 118 words
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Article151 1950-08-29 3 FONTAINBLEAU, Monday. WESTERN Union air defence needs more money to build an adequate communications system. Air Chief Marshal Sir James Robb, Commander-in-Chief of the Western Union Air Forces, said here yesterday at the end of the three-day combined air exercise "Cupola". Commenting on the lessons learnedReuter - 151 words
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Article112 1950-08-29 3 MANILA, Mon. rpwo men, condemned to die in the electric chair today for a hold-up murderv.ere saved a few hours before their scheduled last walk when President Quirino granted one commutation to life imprisonment and gave the other a 15-day reprieve. Albert San Luis' outstanding recordUP - 112 words
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Article, Illustration48 1950-08-29 3 CHEERFUL MEMBERS of the Royal Marine Commando unit which is to be flown out shortly to the Far East for special duties in Korea. They are now completing preparations at Plymouth (England). The commander of the unit is Lieut.-Col. D. B. Drysdaie (left).— Reuter pictures.Reuter - 48 words
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Article53 1950-08-29 3 NEW DELHI, Mon. —An Indian government delegation will discuss trade in Singapore in September on a return journey from Indonesia, the Commerce Ministry reported. The mission is scheduled to leave for Jakarta on Sept. 6. It will also stop at Bangkok and Rangoon on its wayAP - 53 words
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182 1950-08-29 3 ATHENS. Monday. MARTIAL law was imposed today in disturbed areas of Crete as feelings rose high over the f b utiful 22-year-old alleged kidnapping o. Thassoula Petrakoghiorgh The girl's family and the family of her alleged kidnapper lover have long been embroiled in a feud.Reuter; AP - 182 words
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Article71 1950-08-29 3 MANILA, Mon.— Police, constabulary and army units stood on the alert all last night in Manila and other cities of Central Luzon for rumoured further Hukbalahap raids, but no incidents were reported today. The known dead in weekend raids total 74, with seven persons reported missing andAP - 71 words
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Article75 1950-08-29 3 ON THE TAEGU FRONT, Mon.-^Tear gas mines have appeared in the Korean war for the first time, according to South Korean officers and an American lieutenant, who reported the incident at this advanced command post north-east of Taegu today. They said that South Korean troops stepped75 words
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Article35 1950-08-29 3 RANGOON, Mon. The Rangoon University Students' Union will abolish college dances because It Intends to safeguard co-eds, its newly elected president, Seln Mya Maung. declared In a newspaper interview.— A. P.35 words
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306 1950-08-29 3 SOVIET WILL GET NO VITAL MATERIALS LONDON, Monday. DRITAIN is withholding all vital strategic material in her trading with the Soviet Union, Mr. Arthur Bottomley, Overseas Trade Minister, said last night in London. Commenting on Mr. Churchill's radio statement that a British firm was supplying Russia with some materials ofReuter - 306 words
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Article159 1950-08-29 3 CANBERRA, Mon. AUSTRALIAN Prime Minister R. Menzies today appealed to every Australian to regard Korea as his own business. "We never know where danger may present itself. We must be ready and instantly ready to defend the things that mean everything to us," he said. InReuter-AAP - 159 words
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Article67 1950-08-29 3 BOMBAY, Mon. T\IBRUGARH, a town in Upper Assam, is threatened by inundation jolloioing the recent eorthqvake which dammed the Bibru and Brahmaputra rivers, it was reported jfuterday. One hundred people are believed to have been drowned in the Svibandiri area. Telegraphic communtcation between Bombay and67 words
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Advertisement49 1950-08-29 3 HENRY WAUGH Co., Ltd. BRANCHES IN PENANC SINGAPORE, KUALA LUMPUR, BANCKOK, SIBU IPOH. KUCHINC. lESSELTON, SANOAKAN. KOTA BAHRU, LONDON. MANCHESTER. modern ft OPAL PAINTS FOR ALL PURPOSES GENERAL PURPOSE CLOSS PAINT INSULATING VARNISHES AUTO SPRAY LAOQUER MARINE ANTI-CORROSIVE PAINTS ETC. n" ORIENT PAINT COLOUR fr VARNISH CO., LTD. HONCKONC.49 words
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Advertisement55 1950-08-29 3 yL^M >^r flatters your fare M flatter and beautify m B your /^5. H P^\ 54 Gauge 30 Denier m Sl Shades: Ik V VT^-l, /X4UW TAUPE, I^^V COPPER SKY, BURNT M Wk SPICE, BROWN M l^V^k LUSTRE. 1 Sizes: 8J> fo JO^ I PAIR J j (WHITEAWAY, LAIDLAW Cr55 words
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Article426 1950-08-29 4 Greater Control Over Chinese Medicines Urged A GREATER control should be exercised over unreliable Chinese medicines brought into Singapore, states the annual report for last year of the Department of Chemistry in the Federation and Singapore, issued last night. Five medicinal powders for babies, imported from426 words
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Article186 1950-08-29 4 This one baffled the experts AN investigation in Penang resulted in a cartridge case, found with a number of others with which it did not match at the scene of a crime, being compared with more than 600 cartridge cases fired from 47 different weapons. No match was obtained. This186 words
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Article232 1950-08-29 4 M IN an effort to help the Singapore Income lax Department track down tax dodgers members of the public are giving information t o the authorities. But some of the information is vague, Mr. D. H. Tudor Comptroller of Income Tax, told the Straits232 words
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Article43 1950-08-29 4 JOHORE BAHRU, MonThe Legal Adviser. Johore, has filed an appeal againsi the decision of Inche Taib| bin Hj. Andak, acquitting', Omar bin Tahir. Clerk of j Works Malayan Railway, on a charge of accepting $100 without consideration from a railway contractor.43 words
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Article94 1950-08-29 4 From Our Own Correspondent JOHORE BAHRU, Mon.— The Johore Survey Department, at the urgent request of the Army is carrying out a detailed survey ol the State, according to an official :eport. In addition, the Department is dealing with many rcquistions for surveys of small and94 words
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297 1950-08-29 4 TWO MORE SCHOOLS OPENED IN S'PORE IN taxis, in trishaws and crouched under umbrellas on foot, dozens of Singapore fathers yesterday took a morning off from work or at least a few hours—and brayed the torrential rain to register their sons and daughters in the latest two Government schools. These297 words
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Article40 1950-08-29 4 Mr. V. M Abdul Khadir was elected president of the Mohamedan Starlight Club at its annual meeting on Sunday. Mr. Mohamed ohariff and Mr. Abdul Rahim bin Abdul Rahiman were elected vicepresidents, and Mr. N. M Hashlm secretary.40 words
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Article, Illustration29 1950-08-29 4 THE WXKMZB9 of the JSSO Singapore Professional Dance Championship -at the Victoria Memorial Hall on Sunday, Mr. Low Poh San and Miss Jenny Quek. Straits Times picture.29 words
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121 1950-08-29 4 r FHE Singapore Social Welm. fare Department has asked Government to set up an advisory committee to ascertain the views of the public in regard to the fixing of future marriage age in the Colony. In a memorandum, the department is understood, to have121 words
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Article, Illustration41 1950-08-29 4 DATIN PAGLAR presents the 1950 challenge cup to Miss Jenny Quek. winner of the Singapore Professional Dance Championship which was held on Sunday night at the Victoria Hall. Singapore. Miss Queck's partner. Mr. Low Poh San, looks on.— Straits Times picture.41 words
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Article31 1950-08-29 4 From Our Own Correspondent JOHORE BAHRU, Mon. A meeting of the Johore Executive Council was held today at the Dewan when the State Budget for 195 L was considered.31 words
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Article177 1950-08-29 4 rHE Labour Party of Singapore is to hold a special 1 General Council meeting soon to patch up certain differences of opinion among members over a new political document —the party's views on the democratisation of Malaya —submitted before the last council meeting by the177 words
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Article377 1950-08-29 4 CLAIM FOR MAINTENANCE "IF a non-Hindu officiated at a Hindu marriage ceremony, would that make it valid according tc Hindu laws?" asked Mr. Pat Johnson, counsel foi Dr. A. J. Thamboo. in the Singapore Second Police Court yesterday. The question was raised at the continued hearing377 words
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Article53 1950-08-29 4 A MEETING of the General Council of the Singapore Federation of Services Union supported the initiative taken by its president. Mr. V. K. Nair. to form a Trade Union Congress in Singapore. Representatives of the three affiliated unions of the S.F.S.U. met yesterday to discuss and53 words
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Article, Illustration57 1950-08-29 4 SAILING FOR JAPAN in the Panamanian vessel, Atlantic Sea, is Park-ki Yong, a very worried 25-year-old South Korean whose mother, four brothers and three sisters are being stranded in Kwanju, now in North Korean hands. V'ong had been at sea with the American Army Sea Transport Service for57 words
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223 1950-08-29 4 From Our Special Correspondent KUALA KANGSAR. Monday. ITMNO'S fifth Congress today adopted a resolution agreeing to submit to the Executive Committee of UMNO for consideration by the Federation Government matters regarding the salaries and quarters of members of the Malay Regiment, the Police223 words
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Article40 1950-08-29 4 JOHORE BAHRU, Mon. When Jaseero bin Ahmad £ortl failed to appear In the Police Court here today, the magistrate ordered his balor to produce him within a veek. Jaseero Is accused of offerng a bribe.40 words
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Article194 1950-08-29 4 T<HE following passengers were x among those who arrived at Kaflang airport yesterday from points outside Malaya on the various air services. Passengers in transit are not included in the list. Q.E.A.-8.0.A.C. From London: Messrs. R. H. Cmnming, R. W. P. Rule, D. O. Delves, P. O.194 words
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Article210 1950-08-29 4 GHOST WANTS A WIFE Mews In Brief A WIFE-HUNTING GHOST ii haunting a shtfp owned by a Malay in Kuala Krai. Kelanlan. According to old residents there, only the "introduction" of a woman to the ghost by the owner of the shop will pacify it. But the shopowner. Haji Abdullah210 words
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Article74 1950-08-29 4 A petition for divorce on the grounds of desertion brought by Mercy K. Daniel against her husband, C. B. Daniel was adjourned since die by the Chief Justice, Sir Charles Murray-Aynsley In the Singapore Supreme Court yesterday. Proceedings were adjourned when it was found that summons had74 words
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Advertisement276 1950-08-29 4 ...J-., gj. -A 1- I Ai El II (1( 1 CH AIHL JBBX. IMr a^^ f HNQr qHH mm f| BB KA MM B^B mM 3 UNION BUILDING PROPERTY OF Union Insurance Society of Canton Ltd. AND AFFILIATED COMPANIES NORTH CHINA INSURANCE CO., LTD. BRITISH TRADERS' INSURANCE CO.. LTD. THE276 words
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227 1950-08-29 5 CHAMBER WILL OPPOSE INCREASED PROFIT TAX SINGAPORE Chinese vested interests will strongly oppose any move Govern ment maj make to double the present profits tax on companies. The Singapore Chinese Chamber of Commerce at it.s monthly meeting yesterday decided tc approach the Federation of Chinese Chambers oi Commerce in Malaya,227 words
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Article, Illustration40 1950-08-29 5 DANCERS ALICE AND ROSE AC H ARIA, who took part in a gipsy dance during the Ramakrishna concert dressrehearsal last night. The concert is in aid of the Mar Thimi.i Syrian Church Building Fund. Straits Times picture.40 words
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Article190 1950-08-29 5 Xl ALA Ll'MPl'R, Mon. ONE British soldier was killed and one officer and one soldier were wounded in an engagement with 1 terrorists in Paining this morning. Yesterday a police part] returning from patrolling *h< Kuala Lumpur Bentong road was involved in a motoiAP - 190 words
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Article85 1950-08-29 5 J^. Paramasivam pleaded guilty in the Singapore Fourth Police Court yesterday to cheating Koh Kens Nam, a dhoby, in East Coast Road, of a palm-beach suit valued at $50. Inspector Low Hong Hoe. prosecuting, said that Paramasivam. after leaving the service of Mr. R Vincent went85 words
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136 1950-08-29 5 'Feast Of Hungry Ghosts In S'pore j^iNCiAPORE Chinese homes observed the "Feast of the Hungry Ghosts' yesterday, the 15th day •f the 7th moon, in traditional fashion with offerings of wine, food, meat and all forms' of delicacies to appease the spirits of the departed. Stall-holders and hawkers i in136 words
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Article, Illustration15 1950-08-29 5 IM) MBS. Philip 'I 'i •jira.iah who were marrii'd recently in DlniapiC.15 words
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Article49 1950-08-29 5 I'riim Our Ovn (urr i'»Monilenl fOHORE BAHRU. Mon. I i Tnii Wai. ol Singapore, Who was found to have no ion licence to operate hi i :axi in Johore, was Qned hero today and an addit' nal SlO for not having a r ibllc Service Vehicle per-49 words
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Article50 1950-08-29 5 From Our Staff Correspondent MALACCA. Mon. J'HE publicity section of the Malayan Chinese Association announced today the gift of 55.090 to the widow of Mr. Boey Enj* Eng, former secretary of the Pcnang and Province Wellesley branch of the M.C.A.. who died some time ago.50 words
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Article54 1950-08-29 5 From Our Own orrcspondent JOHORE BAHRU. Mon.— Wong Monj? Jong, who was found running an eating house at Kulai without a licence from the Town Board, was lined S40 in the Johore Bahru Police Court today. Hr was ordered to cease using the building as an eating54 words
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Article28 1950-08-29 5 JOHORE BAHRU. Mon— Miss. I. Beatty. Matron. Gen- pral Hospital who haa been mv.iy in Borneo on a vaca- tlon, has rnurned to Johore Halirti28 words
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Article397 1950-08-29 5 ILL HAVE YOU SHOT" From Our Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Monday. DAN Soo Meng, a 37-year-old Chinese, was today charged in the First Magistrate's Court with failing to produce his identity card when it was demanded by A.S.P. C. R. Phillips, assaulting Mr. Phillip*,397 words
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Article174 1950-08-29 5 Claim For Rubber Dismissed I Mini our Staff Correspondent PENANG. Mon. DISMISSING a merchant's claim against a rubber planter for non-delivery of 50 piculs of rubber agreed upon in a contract made during the Japanese occupation Mr. Justice Jobling today i said, that he would not order the enforcement of174 words
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274 1950-08-29 5 Gordon Walker Spends Night At Bukit Serene THE British Minister for Commonwealth Relations, 1 Mr. Patrick Gordon Walker, who arrived in Singapore yesterday afternoon by Air Ceylon Skymaster from Australia, said the thing that struck him most about Australia was the ''deep and very profound loyalty to the Commonwealth wherever274 words
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Article251 1950-08-29 5 HIGHPOST NOW OPEN TO G.C.S. From Our Staff Correspondent PENANG, Mon. IF the present appointment of Assistant Secretary to the Penang Resident Commissioner should continue to be classified under the Administrative Service. the chances of future holders being recruited from the Penang. General Clerical Service would be 100- to 1251 words
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Article53 1950-08-29 5 CIGARETTE FINES pATHAKRISHNAN, 25, of MX Beach Road, pleaded guilty in the Singapore Third Police Court yesterday to possessing 3,660 dutiable cigarettes and was fined $350. Mohamed Hussaln. 28, of Middle Road, who was stated to have sold the cigarettes to Rathakrishnan, pleaded guilty to possessing 10.860 dutiable cigarettes, and53 words
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Article94 1950-08-29 5 From Our Own Correspondent JOHORE BAHRU, Mon. MTORI, a Japanese woman who said that she was a British subject, was charged here today with having an identity card which was mutilated. Tori told the court that she trimmed the card to fit it into her card94 words
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Article68 1950-08-29 5 The officials of the Pakistan Seamen's Union of Singapore are: Patron, Mr. Mohd. MajammU: president, Mr. Abdul Bari Khan: vice president, Mr. Mantab Ullah: secretary, Mr. Asahab Miah; treasurer. Mr. Abbas Khan; committee, Messrs. Manoo Miah, Rashld Ullah, Halim Khan, Aha Miah, Kanfar Ullah, Tajammu Hussain. Aroan68 words
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Article112 1950-08-29 5 Y.W.C.A.. Raffles Quay, Ges&o work. 9 ajn. and noon. Wayfarers' meeting. 3 p.m., ballroom dancing, 5.30 p.m. GOOD SHEPHERD CONVENT GIRLS' HOME, opening ceremony by Sir Franklin Gimson, W mile Thomson Road. 5.30 p.m. CHINESE YJW.C.A., Selegie Road, basketball, 5.30 p.m., mouth organ class, 7.30 p.m.. table-tennis. 7.30112 words
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Article, Illustration219 1950-08-29 5 By Our Woman Correspondent i^ONSULAR bodies in Singapore will be seeing a new and very charming woman dressed in her national costume, the sarong and kabaya. She is Mrs. Daratoel Baida Razif, the 33-year-old wife of Singapore's first Indonesian Consul-General. Mrs. Razif, who219 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement300 1950-08-29 5 Mm IfeCfliSfe Good mornings /ff '9* 4 begin mth/gjpr /^f •11 J J*^ly tor fen CriUette ..the sharpest edge In the world 'f Ba«alriM t*i BtrU* C«. Ll4_ Slngapor* BtaaafcM j Where there's there's Stealth TONIC WINE l» a IS THE BEST ol rita full-bodied NATURAL better Tonic Wi«i ri,*300 words
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601 1950-08-29 6 The Straits Times Singapore, Tues., Aug. 29, 1950. A Snub On Formosa The: c are MacArthurisms which can be permitted to so brilliant and individual a soldier as America's distinguished commander in Asia. But adventuro into the field of statesmanship is not one of them. General Mac Arthur was to601 words
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Article523 1950-08-29 6 UMNO's Vote On Citizenship To non-Malay observers it came as a welcome surprise to read in their newspapers on Monday that the UMNO General Assembly at Kuala Kangsar had accepted the citizenship plan of its executive committee without amendment, and had recommended that this plan should be submitted to the523 words
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Article, Illustration844 1950-08-29 6 CHEONG HOCK MAI - CHEONG HOCK MAI By WE, the citizens of Singapore, look with considerable pride on the Petition that our Municipal Commissioners are sending to the King in Council to raise Singapore, as the Straits Times puts it, from the status of a town to that of a city. Actually,844 words
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Article706 1950-08-29 6 An employee in an estate group hospital in the Federation asks the Malayan Planting Industries Employers' Association to correct the balance between medical staff, on the one hand, and field and office staff on the other. rr»HE M.P.1.E.A., before offering its revised scale of salaries for706 words
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man-in-the-Street
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181 1950-08-29 6 A LEGISLATIVE Councillor has disclosed that the Colonial Office is pressing Singapore to increase its income tax. That such interference should be attemptea Indicates how for a Socialist Administration »ias departed from democratic tradition. But there is another very good reason why a stern rebuke181 words
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Letter150 1950-08-29 6 I WONDER if the allegations made on Saturday by "Jamil," in his letter headed "Sugarless In Johore," against the Food Control author'ties of Jo'uote Bahru are justified. If my recollections are correct, I beJieve sugar was off the ration some time In 1948 ana dec150 words
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Article490 1950-08-29 6 On the Margin The Law's An Ass OAVINO been indubitably an Englishman all my life, and having considered myself a British subject throughout that period, It was with considerable chagrin, nob to say disgust, that I proceeded to the Passports Office in Havelock Road recently to apply for British citizenship.490 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement754 1950-08-29 6 Straits Time* Free Press Km rt»« convenience »l ad>«rNi*rt, oar R*pr*tmt*ttv« at Itf Floor Uweeon C«U Storjft Orchard Ro«« wHI receive >m*M «dv*rtiwi»«ntt tr»d ii»w«< t« boa Humbert CLASSIFIED ADS. BIRTH EVANS on 27th August 1950. To Vivnda and Dylan at Bungstir Hospital K\ial Lumpur. A son Richard Howard. ACKNOWLEDGMENT754 words
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Advertisement32 1950-08-29 6 EVERBRIGHT OPTICAL CO. Offering Complete Services essential to Eye Comfort Visual Efficiency. (1) VISUAL ANALYSIS (2) VISUAL [RAINING (3) GLASSES IF NEEDED C. S. CHONG, OPT. D. 19. CHULIA ST.. SPORE I32 words
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Advertisement83 1950-08-29 6 faff I in£aJtZlh,! jmU We're here again Tj #^%-"i /f%\ to build up health In /<S V 'VV'wiS the nicest possible j-'S»-\" -~7 tirrf way. Haliborange will '^^\x^ r^'-^'i^'^^K ensure that your -via x^> V-r'^^^\ grow up sturdy r^*^svL J and strong with sound x teeth and well-formed bones Haliborange83 words
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Article, Illustration1098 1950-08-29 7 Girl's Father Breaks Down In Witness Box THE day after he was alleged to have strangled a 10-year-old schoolgirl, Joseph Michael Nonis, a 25-year-old Eurasian wireless operator, had lunch and chatted casually with -one of his best friends— the girl's brother. This was stated in the1,098 words
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Article, Illustration65 1950-08-29 7 TWO MEMBERS of the staff of the Peking Ambassador to India, Mr. Yuang Chung: Hsien, photographed in the Tairca which arrived in Singapore yesterday. Mr. Yuang refused to be interviewed, and through his spokesman, turned down a request to have his picture taken.65 words
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Article108 1950-08-29 7 Soldier On Stolen Bike In Crash A 19-YEAR-OLD Brilisr soldier. John Morrison v a* sentenced in the Singapore Second Police Couri lay to two months ii iprisonment for theft o: a moto;-cyck at Slamforc Road on Jane 25. Flight-Lieut R H. Cook 0 ncr of the machine, sale that he108 words
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Article49 1950-08-29 7 pore police yesteraa; tl a Boynnese of Gey rai in connection witl ,ault on Mr. Choni T i-itt Pitt, a Singapore law y. r. last Tursday night. man will b<> charged ii r irt tliis morning. •in t man is still wante^ i th«> nnlirp49 words
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Article32 1950-08-29 7 Chinese schools In Singapore were closed yesterday In honour ot the 2,5015t birthday of the Chinese sage, Confucius which fell on Sunday. There were no Chinese newspapti* yesterday.32 words
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Article160 1950-08-29 7 OINGAPORE Air Day this year will be held on December 2at Kallang. It will mainly be an R.A.F. show along the lines of the Hendon Air Pageant. Apart from prccnoting airindodness amonar the Dub- lie. this year's Air Day will aim to aid recruiting to160 words
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Article, Illustration151 1950-08-29 7 He's An Old Pal Of The Tower Clock AN "old friend" of the tower-clock of the Victoria Memorial Hall in Singapore arrived at Kallang Airport yesterday by QEABOAC Constellation from Sydney. He is 72-year-old Mr. R. F. A. Housman. M. I. Mech. E., consulting: engineer of Gillett and Johnston Ltd.,151 words
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Article17 1950-08-29 7 A session of Assize will be held at the Supreme Court, Singapore, on Sept. 4.17 words
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144 1950-08-29 7 A MALAYAN Film Unit production, depicting preparations In the Kinta Valley against the Communist terrorists, Is being featured at the Film Festival now taking place In Edinburgh. "A very polished little film —in the cinematic sense" that was how Ths Glasgow Herald described the144 words
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175 1950-08-29 7 COUNCIL SEATS ■T'HE Singapore Government < 1 has agreed that the six electoral districts in the Municipal area in the enlargt ed Legislative Council should coincide with those of the present Municipal wards. The various political par- ties are said to have asked for175 words
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Article45 1950-08-29 7 A Sikh who disturbed people walking in Keppel Road and made himself a nuisance to traffic was fined $10 in the Singapore Third Police Court yesterday. He was Achhar Singh, of Coronation Road, who pleaded guilty to a charge of drunkenness.45 words
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153 1950-08-29 7 fHE Singapore Life Guard Corps of the Royal Life A Saving Society was formed last night at a meeting of over 300 people at the V.M.C.A. Any one over 18 years of age and who possesses the Bronze Medallion of the Royal Life Saving Society153 words
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Article103 1950-08-29 7 rE managing director of Australian National Airways Capt. I. M. Holyman, arrived at Kallang airport yesterday afternoon by Air Ceylon Skymaster from Melbourne on his way to London where he will be attending the Society of British aircraft show at Farnborough, opening next week. Capt. Holyman103 words
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Article26 1950-08-29 7 The lecture on 'Mountains in Literature" by Mr. Alfred Lunn, arranged for today, has been cancelled owing to the speaker's earlier departure for Australia.26 words
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Article16 1950-08-29 7 The Singapore Legislative Council will meet on Sept. 18 In the Victoria Memorial Hal'16 words
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Article12 1950-08-29 7 Six inches of ratn fell In three hours in Malacca yesterday.12 words
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Article185 1950-08-29 7 But prices will be higher THE Governments of Singapore and the Federation have decided to lift the price control of flour from Thursday and allow commercially imported flour to be on sale as from Friday. An official statement announced that in accordance with their policy of185 words
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Article33 1950-08-29 7 A 34-year-old Chinese nun. Sick Nyet Mun. who pleaded KUilty to assisting in a chap jl ki lottery in Sago Lane, was fined $200. or 14 days' 1mFourth Police Court yesterday.33 words
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Article111 1950-08-29 7 Byrde New Special Police Head IWTR. C.W. Byrde, superuv x tendent of the Radfo Division, Singapore, will take charge of the new special constables who will shortly be appointed to guard factories and godowns against arson attempts by Communists. He will act as liaison officer between the police and the111 words
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Article43 1950-08-29 7 Muthusamy Savatha Pillay 37. of Anson Road, claimec trial in the Singapore Thin Police Court yesterday t( causing hurt to Kannapar with a knife on board the s.s Ulysses on Aug. 26. Bail of $200 in o was allowed until S43 words
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Article32 1950-08-29 7 Included in the cargo of the Hnligonk; Queen, which arrived in Sin gapore yesterday lrom Co lombo. was a consignment c four torpedo tubes and tw ack-ack guns for Singapore.32 words
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Article41 1950-08-29 7 Under the auspices of tin Singapore Christian Council Prof. T. E Jessop Professoi of Philosophy and Psycholo t t! of the University Cn!!rs;e Hull England, will deliver a lectun on Saturday, at 5.30 p.m. Ii the Weslev Church.41 words
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Article32 1950-08-29 7 For fighting in public, Low Huay Van, 27, of Havelock Road, and Tan Kirn Chan, 38, of Pasar Lane, were each fined $10 in the Singapore Third Police Court yesterday.32 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement74 1950-08-29 7 J Pilsner 1 THE ONLY GENUINE PILSENER Beer brewed and bottled by the PILSNER BREWERIES NATIONAL CORPORATION PLZEN (Pilsen) SOU AGIKTS:- r.WAV. > .V. 1 < .1. 1 i .V. I.V.V/1 .V.V/. I.WiV1 .WiV. 1 1 I.W.V1 .W.V. 1 i 1/.V1 /.V. I .> CALOREX tinted glass jj Sunlight without74 words
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Advertisement102 1950-08-29 7 SALE NOW ON Drastic Reductions in LADIES' GOWNS WWulrL.iuls 1 Pyjamas for w 1 gat. Little Boys w i $VY $11.30 8 1 (JtjU $15.25 I XjS^ PER PAIR W AM I SIZES 27" to 33" i\ It-—- n ea Pyja ma \V :—^JOS?_^ of Finest Quality \1 > Woven102 words
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CHILDREN'S CORNER
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Article167 1950-08-29 8 A MAGAZINE which every boy and girl should read is "Young Malayans' [i is published once a Fortnight and three times ear there are doubled issues. Last year, for instance, Venn;; Malayans" was able to Rive a wonderful survey of the history of (lie different167 words
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Article, Illustration185 1950-08-29 8 This is to be your own special page. We hope you will take an interest in it, because it is only with your help that we can build it up. Each week we shall be holding competitions, printing stories, asking quizzes, suggesting games, and all sorts185 words
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Article, Illustration435 1950-08-29 8 SCHOOLGIRL OF THE WEEK Top marks and a bike for Maureen, aged eight J(AUREEN is nearly eight years old. She goes to the Katong Convent, Singapore. Last term Maureen's father told her that if she worked very very hard and succeeded in being top of her class he would give435 words
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Article133 1950-08-29 8 £)O you know that you can make a very fine piece of bedroom furniture for your dolls out of matchboxes? Ask your mother to save the empty boxes. You will need eight altogether. Stick four of the boxes top to bottom with gum, then do133 words
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Article, Illustration196 1950-08-29 8 could do with "Uncle Billy Beacon" in our big towns in Malaya, for he is a traffic sign that not only talks but rolls his eyes too! "Billy" is the idea of the Leonard Lake Advertising Company, London, and many like him are being used in schools196 words
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Article, Illustration484 1950-08-29 8 "jyjUMMY", said John. "I should like to buy some fish with my pocket money. You can get them in the pet shops, and I already have a $1.50 saved up". "Very well", said his mother. "We will go along this morning and see what we can484 words
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Article, Illustration288 1950-08-29 8 THIS is the kite season In Malaya Everywhere I go I see them soaring high in the air, but though I have seen many different shapes, sizes and colours, I have not so far spotted one box kite, and I thought perhaps you might288 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement19 1950-08-29 8 Jti flfarlslcrq a*^ J"o^3 3w SxHM BGOrommsßn a^L .afl i^i^B^^B Ja^B distributors:— v Sysa THE EAST ASIATIC CO., LTD.19 words
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Advertisement181 1950-08-29 8 Hf How o>j2u! EBB P^BH ■■^^^^Tbb^^^^^B^Bß^^^B BBF BUftl^Bf I THROUGHOUT SINGAPORE W I ISLAND AND SOUTH JOHORE NEW TAKE HOME PRICE $3/- PER CASE OF 24 BOTTLES (PLUS DEPOSIT) NEW DEPOSIT CHARGE -REFUNDABLE ON RETURN BOTTLES 05 CENTS EACH C A S E S 40 CENTS EACH aT^^r iQrTb^^^^B^Bfcß^B A181 words
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Article, Illustration183 1950-08-29 9 Malayan homes fashions kJOST working girls seem to have such little time to IVI spare to the bonne and little domestic details like sewing <.nd cooking etc. but then, there are a few who do and pictured here is one of them, pretty Dorothy Seth Photographer Chong Wah and I183 words
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Article, Illustration70 1950-08-29 9 4 THERE ARE three bonny babies this week and all boys. On the left is mis-chievous-looking John Tai, 15-month-old son of Mr. T. F. Tai, of Seng Poh Road, Singapore; centre, 11-month-old Chandran, son of S. K. Lingam, of College Road, Singapore, and Harry70 words
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349 1950-08-29 9 FROM AN ESTATE BUNGALOW When the mem returned... ii U strange how some little incident, v/hich may have happen^ yean ago, is suddenly recalled to mind. We had set out in the car the other day on business and had been gone about five minutes when we met the dogs349 words
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Article550 1950-08-29 9 NURSE JANET - NURSE JANET MOTHERCRAFT IN MALAYA By "Perturbed" writes to say that her child of 15 months does not always wish to sleep in the mornings, and that this is upsettvig the child's routine. BETWEEN 14 months and two years, toddlers change in their sleeping routine.550 words
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Article365 1950-08-29 9 Cold meat with a difference pOLD meat as it is can become very monotonous, but there are so many ways of dressing it up to look tempting and attractive. MAYONNAISE LOAF. Mince the meat with two rashers of bacon and one small onion. Mix with chopped parsley, salt, pepper, a365 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement77 1950-08-29 9 j£f in L jgsiitiif FOR THE WORLD'S BABIES Baby Maureen is the happy example of a LACTOGEN Baby She sleeps well, her flesh is firm, skm clear and eyes bright. When artificial feeding is required, put your baby onto LACTOGEN, the powdered milk which is modified to provide a complete77 words
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Advertisement283 1950-08-29 9 for 6rown-ups and Children alike OX SWEETBREADS 494 There are several appetising ways of cooking Ox Sweetbreads. You can grill, fry or braise them, serve them with butter and lemon juice, or white sauce, or make a very special dish with mushrooms. Ox Sweetbreads are easily digested, nourishing, and excellent283 words
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Page 9 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous224 1950-08-29 9 12-2 p.m. As S'pore; 6 "Mall Bag": bro and Zayde, piano duettlsts; 10 S'PORK 7 News, Share Market, Interlude; "Paul Temple and the Madison 4 ii a h,, pm« 7.30 "Joyously Yours"; 7.45 Radio Mystery"; 10.30 Dance Music; 11 10 a.m. News, followed by Emer- t>ocUi 7 54 to r^j^i224 words
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Article, Illustration1592 1950-08-29 10 Bertrand Russell - Bertrand Russell WORLD GOVERNMENT OR WORLD CHAOS* By Britain's famous Philosopher Mathematician fllE QUESTIONS whether SouthEast Asia should continue to be overcrowded or whether Australia or South America should cease to be white men's countries are obstacles to world government. The world problems of population and1,592 words
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Page 10 Advertisements
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Advertisement179 1950-08-29 10 TODAY SiHl^ 11 a.m. 1 1">. 4.15. 6.45 and 9.3« p.m A girl who defied convention for the man she loved.... fl ilk <^ r^~i W^^ CHARLES COBURN GLORIA DE HAVEN JANET LEIGH ...i, bruce bennett NEXT CHANGE! MIDNIGHT SATURDAY Al-'-J-M gleefully announces r'jvJ JOAN BENNETT Es4 1 (?^S^ LAST179 words
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Advertisement248 1950-08-29 10 Lbt-ULI l.i!il I BY DEMAND! TODAY TOMORROW ONLY <^» JMW|»W starring -*a AVY^ J&toLii CLAUDETTE COLBERT S§€S From Thursday! Whoever heard of anybody making a memorandum on his wedding night to have an even dozen children— 6 boys and 6 girls to be exact— unless the fellow happen to be248 words
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Page 10 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous324 1950-08-29 10 STRAITS TIMES CROSSWORD 22. Co to the engineer* for rROWWORn Vrt 1 1. A fight for a portion blood 4. To leave when about to b« 23. Legal document found In 2 i hgjg« S p f (3 unwell u to waver (J). a band (10). S^g 8. No place324 words
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Commercial And Shipping News
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Article284 1950-08-29 11 LONDON, Mon. ATEST reports from the \j Far East created an unsettled atmosphere on the London Stock Exchange today although little change of any consequence took place. Closing middle prices or selected stocks as supplied to the StraiU Times by special arrangement with The Financial Times, follow. Unless284 words
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Article178 1950-08-29 11 From A Market Correspondent THE Malayan share market opened the week very dull yesterday; there was scarcelv sufficient business to test prices. Price changes announced by the Malayan Sharebrokers' Association yesterday were: INDUSTRIALS Bayers SeHari A*x. Brick* Pref 1.85 195 Ordi J.«5 1.95 Eraser it178 words
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Article36 1950-08-29 11 SINGAPORE. Mon.. Aug. 28 $391.62\ (down $9.50). £804 J a ton in London LONDON. Mon., Aug. 28.— Spot: £804— £805; Forward. £792— £795; Settlement. £804}. Turnover: a.m. 5 tons, p.m. 25 tons.36 words
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Article180 1950-08-29 11 From A Market Correspondent rE copra and coconut oil section* of the Singapore produce market were dull yesterday. Copra opened at Saturday's level wjth buyers at $45'- per picul, and some business was done. The market then rose to $45% and buyers withdrew after some business, when180 words
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Article200 1950-08-29 11 T^HE Singapore rubber mar■1- ket opened yesterday at slightly above Saturday's level, but It was quiet during the day with only mild fluctuations. Foreign buying orders were on a smal! scale and there was no selling pressure. The market closed quiet with first-grade September shipment buyers at 11.41200 words
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Article64 1950-08-29 11 HONG KONO, Mon. 1 C<REE market currency exchange r for Hong Kong dollars was quoted today as follows: US$l, HK56.36; £1. HK515.50: one tael of gold HK$3O5. (Hong Kong's jittery gold martet which reacts to every rumour, shot up four point* after publication of news aboutUP - 64 words
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Article19 1950-08-29 11 T>ENONG Tin Dredging's dredges produced 1.054 piculs of tinnr» in Junp and 793 Diculs in July.19 words
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Article23 1950-08-29 11 ITNITKD Malacca Rubier Estates In July produced 79.680 lbs: of rubber, making a total for three months of 244,147 Mbs.23 words
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Article16 1950-08-29 11 SULOH Rubber Estates in July produced 18,408 lbs. of rubber of all grades.16 words
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Article201 1950-08-29 11 SHIPS in the Singapore Outer and Inner Roads and alongside harbour Board godowns yesterday vere: Outer Road*: Hai Hsuan. Hernelin. Van der Bosch, British Prince. Maxwell Brander. Mentor, Avon Venturer, Produce, Dukat. I'en der Hagen. Fernbay. Chong rone, "Kaimana. Adelante, Inchr.ull. Inner Roads: Manlln.201 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement1311 1950-08-29 11 MANSFIELD tfc CO* LTD. i incorporated w> }in«apore) BLUB FUNNEL LIME Cirre. -,>tion to procaed via ether peril te lo»d ind ditch SAILINGS t. LIVERPOOL. CLASCOW. LONDON b CONTINE Uut Said P Sham Ulysv.t fuf L'pool Clasjow Aug. 28/29 /I Rheiener tor Holland. London Hamburg Aug. 29 Tantalm tor Havre1,311 words
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Advertisement389 1950-08-29 11 PRESIDENT LINER SAILINCS TO NEW YORK ANO BOSTON VIA CEYLON. INDIA EGYPT and MEDITERRANEAN PORTS j ■-> jre ►> •> >V)fT> ■'ens-.g Pres. Buchanan Cdns. 4 5 Sails 28 A«g. 28/29 Aug 10 Aug./ 1 l.pt Pres Harding 6/10 Stpt 11/12 Sept 13/15 Sept Pres Van Buren 20/24 Sept 25/26389 words
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Advertisement496 1950-08-29 11 EAST ASIATIC LINE SAILINGS FROM SCANOINAVIA/U K./ I SAILINGS TO CONTINENT/ CONTINENT SCANDINAVIA Loading ai Singapore. Kott iwettenham m/s "Kambodia" due abt. Sept. 20 Penang. for Bangkok Mani HKong m/< Selandia Codowns 29/30 m/t Annam" due abt. Sept. 26 tot Colombo. Aden. Port Said. for H'Kom Kobe b Yokohama Cenoa.496 words
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Advertisement1031 1950-08-29 11 MCALISTER <St CO.. LTD. (Inco'Ooiated m Smgapcei Telephone Ne. S9OA ELLERMAN cfc BUCKNALL KLAVBNBSS LIMB LONDON HAVRE ANTU/FRP LOS ANCELES. »A.« FRANCISCO, LONDON. I*Y« ANTWERP, PORTLANO SEATTLE VANCOUVEIi ROTTEHDAM HAMBURG taeplinl c fRO fO LcntrW a CITY OF FLORENCE American Ports. Spore Penang SUNNTVULE 2/8 Sept. In Pert/1 Sept. ipoie1,031 words
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Article, Illustration29 1950-08-29 12 IPOH EUROPEAN WOMEN'S CRICKET TEAM who met a Men's team at Ipoh on Saturday and lost the argument Skipper of the side was Mrs. Smith (wicket-keeper). Straits Times picture.29 words
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Article, Illustration418 1950-08-29 12 Ideal Gadget For Illustration r<EOFFREY DYSON, chief national coach of the British A.A.A., will have among his baggage when he comes to Singapore a ten-inch robot now famously known in England as "Kis Nibs". Dyson, who starts a three-week coaching tour of Singapore and418 words
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Article150 1950-08-29 12 LONDON, Mon. EXTREMELY slow batting characterised the vital championship match between the leaders. Lancashire, and Surrey when th? game continued today, and the days play saw Surrey take a 66run lead on first innings. Gloomy weather did not help the pace of scoring and stumps were drawnReuter - 150 words
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Article299 1950-08-29 12 RAF Seletar WindUpWith 3-Nil Win SE L E T A R Airmen, already certain run-ners-up to Kota Raja in the S.A.F.A. Senior League, played off their last fixture against Tigers and emerged convincing three-nil winners at the Jalan Besar Stadium yesterday. Tigers' defence was as shaky as jelly. Ah Chua299 words
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Article340 1950-08-29 12 TABLE-TENNIS TWE visiting wing Sun table tennis team of Hong Kong scored, their third successive win in the Colony when they defeated the formidable North Malaya side by five games to one at the Great World last night. Wing Sun met some really good opposition in340 words
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Article356 1950-08-29 12 FOREST HILLS. New Xork, Monday. A ITSTRALIA,1 T STRALIA, who had already regained the Davis Cup trophy on Saturday, won one of the remaining two singles here yesterday for a 4—l win over the United States Frank Sedgman (Australia i beat Ted Schroeder 6-2 6-2Reuter; AP; UP - 356 words
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Article138 1950-08-29 12 LORDS, Mon. AT close today. in the second day's play between Middlesex and West Indies, the tourists had scored 237 for 8 wickets in reply to Middlesex's first innings of 311. The tourists' runs came from Stollmeyer (81). Weekes (52) and Christiani (n.o. 49). Middlesex, whoReuter - 138 words
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Article250 1950-08-29 12 THE following Singapore Badminton ties will be played this weekend at the Clerical Union Hall: SATURDAY, at 7.50 p.m. Men's Junior Singles (Final): Goh Tian Chye (Useful) v Andrew Tan (Diehard). Men's Junior Doubles (Final): Seah Yeak Khern and Wee Gim Tee (Marigold) v Hoo250 words
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Article34 1950-08-29 12 SOCCER: Malaya v Hone Kong Chinese at Jalan Besar stadium: Jnr. tup- tie: S.H.B. Aux. Police v 31 Bn. BAOC at Geylanr; Bu&lness Hie, A: Malayan Airways v Fraser Neave at C.T.M.A.34 words
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460 1950-08-29 12 1 2 Newcomers May Provide Highlight TOMORROWS RACES AT K.L By EPSOM JEEP KUALA LUMPUR, Monday. UNDOUBTEDLY the most interesting race on the second day's card at Kuala Lumpur on Wednesday will be the s£-f. sprint for Class 3, Div. 5 horses. It is virtually a newcomers' maiden race as460 words
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Article60 1950-08-29 12 BOMBAY, Mon. DEVINDER Mohan. India's No. 1 and A. Piruz of Malaya, will meet in the final of the Cricket Club of India badminton championship tomorrow. Mohan qualified for the final today by beating Tan Jin Eong 11-15. 15-4, 15-2 and Piruz won his semifinal against theReuter - 60 words
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Article352 1950-08-29 12 BRUSSELS, Monday. OY WINNING four of the eleven titles decided on the final day of the European Athletic Championships here yesterday, Britain topped the gold medal tally with eight during the games, two more than their nearest rivals, the Soviet Fnion. Holland and France each352 words
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Article45 1950-08-29 12 THE followi'i" will represent Singapore Combined Services against Kon? Chines" :i! .1 i i Besar stadium on Thursday: Mutt'tn (.Viv.v): Tyldesley (Army): .lack (Navy); Allrot'k (Navy), Dover (R.A.F.). Biitler (Army); Owen (R.A.F). Day (Nivvt. Suleiman (R.A.F.). Whitehorn (Army), and Mawson (Armv).45 words
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651 1950-08-29 12 All-Malaya Have Good Chance Of Victory Today THE Football Association of Malaya will field its x fourth All-Malayan team since 1928 when AllMalaya meet Hong Kong Chinese at Jalan Besar Stadium today. The first three F.A.M. teams were all beaten. In 1928 the Australians beat Malaya one-nil; in 1939 the651 words
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Page 12 Advertisements
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Advertisement397 1950-08-29 12 CL'SSIKIED ADS. .'nit a tram page 6) nCM&E FOX SALE OI.DSMOBII.E. Absolutely perfect condition, reg 1948. 27,000 mis. sen-iced regularly. Radio. Owner sailing. $5,000 or nearest offer. Seen Singapore. Box No. A1903. S.T. ONE STANDARD 14 H.P. Car (1948). Five Ford Trucks (15 cwt). Two Dodge Trucks (3 tons). One397 words
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Advertisement30 1950-08-29 12 ELECTION Sole Agents in Malaya C Hi North Borneo; CHUN CHONG 53, South Bridge Road, SINGAPORE (M JKf Qompton LAMPS UNITED ENGINEERS LIMITED SINCAPORE KUALA LUMPUR IPOH PENANC MALACCA SEREMBAN.30 words
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Page 12 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous16 1950-08-29 12 SINGAPORE TIDE TODAY: 12 27 pm. (9ft..). TOMORROW: 12.11 a.m. (10ft. lin.) and 12.50 p.m. 9ft.).16 words
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