The Straits Times, 28 June 1951
1951-06-28
1
12
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The Straits Times
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Title Section19 1951-06-28 1 The Straits Times MALAYA'S NATIONAL NEWSPAPER: ESTABLISHED 1845 TWELVE PAGES SINGAPORE, THURSDAY, JUNI 28, 1951. it PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS19 words
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Article313 1951-06-28 1 Secret talks on Persia TROOPS FOR IRAQ BORDER LONDON, Wednesday. J]R. ATTLEE, the Prime Minister, and Mr. Churchill decided today to hold an urgent and secret conference on the Persian oil crisis. Mr. Churchill asked for the conference. Mr. At I lee Welcomed the313 words
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Article150 1951-06-28 1 FIGHTING SLACKENS IN KOREA TOKYO. Wed. FIGHTING IN Korea slackened today, but frontline reports combined with radio broadcasts from Peking e:;d Pyongyang, still showed no signs that the Chinese Communists are taking any practical notice of Mr Malik's cease-fire statement. After unsuccessfully contesting Allied control of commanding hill positions eastReuter - 150 words
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Article54 1951-06-28 1 ROME, Wed— The Com-munist-ruled -Italian port of Leghorn (Llvorno) is to become the supply base for U.S. occupation forces m Austria, informed sources said yesterday. Italy will Rive her consent formally m an agreement to be signed with the U.S. In Rome later this week,AP - 54 words
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Article30 1951-06-28 1 PARAMARIBO, Wed.— Forty Dutch Guiana volunteers, all veterans of the Pacific War. left yesterday on a chartered plane for the Netherlands to Join Dutch forces going to Corea.— A.P.AP - 30 words
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Article216 1951-06-28 1 Acheson sends envoy to Gromyko MOSCOW, Wed. A DMIR AL Alan A Kirk, U.S. Ambassador to the Soviet Union, had a 20-minute talk with Mr. Andrei Gromyko, acting Soviet Foreign Minister, today. It was learned m Washington that Admiral Kirk had instructions from Mr. Acheson, U.S. Secretary of State, toReuter - 216 words
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Article135 1951-06-28 1 CANTI rpHE Archbishop of Cant* 1 was m favour of casl people will gamble, law might as well do it easily. 1 KIUKY. Wednesday. prbury yesterday said he i betting shops. Since or no law, he said, they At present the law permits cash betting135 words
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Article45 1951-06-28 1 LONDON, Wed. London's historic Queen's Hall, partial- ly destroyed by bombs during i the war, is to be rebuilt as a national music centre, the House of Commons was told yesterday Cost of rebuilding will be more than £1,000,000. Reuter.Reuter - 45 words
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Article166 1951-06-28 1 LONDON, Wed. BRITAIN'S pink-coated fox hunters, answering John Peel's "tallyho" at the break of day, are not sadistic, nor are they "the Idle rich." A Government committee on cruelty to Wild animals has declared that field sports, with the possible exception of otter hunting, areReuter - 166 words
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Article, Illustration54 1951-06-28 1 SOME of the sick, destitute and under-nourished people waiting at Singapore Social Welfare Department Office yesterday to ret relief hand outs. The officer m charge of the Public Assistance ser tion says that many of those who seek relief are suffer mr from semi- star54 words
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173 1951-06-28 1 AN "iron curtain' dropped round the General Hospital, Singapore, yesterday. Staff were ordered to say nothing about Singapore's half -starved labourers, several of whom have been admitted to hospital recently suffering from severe malnutrition. Almoners and Nutritional Unit research workers all of whom173 words
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Article136 1951-06-28 1 Japs give up— six years late TOKYO. Wed. |TMTED State* Far East Naval Headquarters announced today that 19 Japanese soldiers who have been holding oat on the tiny raeiflc island of Anatahan since the end of World War II have finally surrendered. Two U.S. Navy fliers who yesterday circled the136 words
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Article100 1951-06-28 1 RAF escort for train to Siam A ROYAL Air Force Hornet fighter carried out an unusual mission recently—escorting a train through an area of suspected bandit activity. Terrorists cut the telephone lines on the Alor Star to Padang Besar railway line, and it was suspected that they had laid an100 words
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Article88 1951-06-28 1 LONDON. Wed. rE Singapore Government wu kept fully informed and consulted throughout the < negotiations leading to the transfer of Cocos Island to < Australia. Consultation with islanders was not considered practicable, the official attitude apparently being that inhabitants were not likely to be made to express a88 words
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Article23 1951-06-28 1 HOLLYWOOD. Wed.— Betty Hutton. the noisiest girl m films has been temporarily silenced- by an operation on her vocal cords— A.P.AP - 23 words
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147 1951-06-28 1 From Oar Staff Correspondent BUKIT MERTAJAM, Wednesday. QNE detective corporal was shot dead and three v other people wounded m two shootings which occurred within 75 minutes of each other m Province Wellesley last night. I The detective corporal, 27-year-old Pong Puen Yuen was seated147 words
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Article21 1951-06-28 1 nunu ru-wiu, wea. a Chinese Communist mission arrived here today on the way to Tibet— Reuter. IReuter - 21 words
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Article156 1951-06-28 1 K.L. MAN WINS $171,525 KUALA LUMPUR. Wed. rE winner of the $171,523 first prize of the Social Welfare Services Lottery, drawn today, bought his ticket— No. *****7 on May 26 at the Kuala Lumpur Ueneral Post Office. The Social -and Welfare Serrices Lotteries Board hope* to open a second lottery156 words
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Article102 1951-06-28 1 =econd prise: SMJSs!**— *****0 Second prise: S*****.O*— «4*1M. rhlrd prise: f 17,152.**— 1246JS. Fhird prise: $17,152.50 I.TM21. rhlrd prisr: $17,152.50— *****8. Ihird prise: $17.151.50— *****2. Fourth prises: $3,450 50 each: ******. S99.104. UNM. *****6, *****1. *****3, *****3. *****8, *****5. V42S1, *****0, *****8, !52S15, *****fc *****7, *****2. (*****, ******.102 words
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192 1951-06-28 1 I Family of 27 takes poison FAMILIES of wealthy Singapore Teochews m Swatow are reported to have committed mass suicide to escape Communist tortures and desjh threats. The Singapore Teochews have received demands from the Communist authorities m China for money) m tne192 words
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Article60 1951-06-28 1 TOKYO, Wed. Admiral Forrest Sherman, Chief of Naval Operations, arrived from the United States at the Haneda Air Base, Tokyo, early this morning. Vice-Admiral C Turner Joy, Commander of the Naval Forces m the Far East, met him. With Vice- Admiral Joy. Admiral ShermanAFP - 60 words
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Article24 1951-06-28 1 MANILA, Wed.— lndia's new Consul -General here. Mr. P. R. S. Manl. arrived aboard the I French liner. Felix Roussel. U.P. IUP - 24 words
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108 1951-06-28 1 Hopes of U.S. pact on raw materials LONDON Wed BRITAIN'S Supply Minister Mr. George Strauss said today that the raw materials position was looking rathei better than it did a re* months ago. There were prospects agreement with the United State* and other centres I* ensure a fair supply ofReuter - 108 words
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Article58 1951-06-28 1 MACKINAC ISLAND. Mi chigan. Wed— Fifty-one Ja panese leaders of politic M civic and Industrial life iK* yesterday for the U.S. ws' coast to carry on the Mor*. Rearmament <MRA> movement. They have been attending special planning sessions hr the 12-day .World Assembly onAP - 58 words
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Article30 1951-06-28 1 WASHINGTON. Wed.— Pre-» sident Truman yesterday, signed for two years tha free mail privilege ol armed forces members serving m Korea or other combat 1 areas— A.P.AP - 30 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement90 1951-06-28 1 l—^ rrmUV tfu U.S.de.SllVAjEWILlEIB IO6 OOC H> WO WQtlD TU "Susan, you're prejudicing the future!" "Good heavens. John why?" "I don't think rhe praise for mending the doll's house is encouraging enough!" 'John, it's a masterpiece! and Margaret was tickled pink she and the little girl from next-door were havng90 words
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Advertisement32 1951-06-28 1 PEKING Kties\ Tkie PEKING C, 81, HIGH STREET, SPORE. 4 STRAW MATTINGS '..wU M j|V< I^^^Wfor Light 11 MAKBS Of THE FAMOUS PHILIPS RADI0"?s§5^ Aw Ajwrtiiwwirt of WILLIAM |ACKS CO. (M»Uy«) Ltd.32 words
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Article, Illustration284 1951-06-28 2 Pay more or we sell our rubber to Reds qetyf^WfmfSTt DfipAydft GENEVA, Wedne^ay. WK. K. E. Jayatilaka, Ceylon labour leader, said iTI here yesterday that he told the recent Commonwealth trade anfen meeting here that Ceylon should get higher prices for her rubber or be allowed to sell to ChinaAP - 284 words
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Article72 1951-06-28 2 NEW YORK, Wed.— Federal mediators announced last night that agreement had been reached between the Marine Engineers' Union and ship owners, thus ending an 11 -day tie-up of most American shipping on the Gulf and east coast ports. Earlier. agreements between the National Maritime Union andReuter - 72 words
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Article47 1951-06-28 2 OSLO, Wed.— The Norwegian Government announced yesterday that Eduarte Danielsen, S2. son of the Norwegian Naval Chief of Staff. will be tried op charges of espionage for Russia. He was alleged to have given the Russians Information on Norwegian naval vessels. UP.UP - 47 words
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Article29 1951-06-28 2 NEW YORK, Wed. The U_W. Secretary General, Mr. Trygve Lie's office announced yesterday the establishment of a United -Nations Commission to help prisoners of war— UP.UP - 29 words
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Article31 1951-06-28 2 TOKYO, Wed.— Three Japanese officials will tour Bouth-East Asian countries next month as part of the United States-Japanese joint project to develop backward areas, the press reported this morning. A.P.P.AFP - 31 words
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Article29 1951-06-28 2 HONG KONG. Wed. Canadians m Hong Kong will hold a service on Sunday m memory of Canadians who died m defence. of the Colony m 1841.— Reuter-AAP.Reuter-AAP - 29 words
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Article18 1951-06-28 2 BONN, WetL— The West German GoTernmettt yesterday banned the Commtmist Free German youth Movement. Reuter.Reuter - 18 words
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Article19 1951-06-28 2 OTTAWA, Wed— Canada win have three Sabre Jet fighter squadrons In Europe by next spring. UP.UP - 19 words
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Article78 1951-06-28 2 Killed boy by Wafer torture PIETERMARITZBVBG, NATAL, Wed. A POLICE constable too* tent to prison for three tears yesterday for causing the death of an, African youth by "water intoxication" Constable Johnnes Vanzyl, aged 26, whipped the youth and forced him to drink water until he collapsed. The youth tootReuter - 78 words
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Article123 1951-06-28 2 NO 'LIFE ON THE OCEAN... CHATHAM. Wed. J^ORE than 400 sailors at Britain's Royal Naval Barracks, Chatham, have moved into the Navy's most modern accommodation an experimental block equipped like an up-to-date hotel ■nils block, decorated in cream and green, is the "guinea pig" for long-term rebuilding of the wholeReuter - 123 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement485 1951-06-28 2 MBitC APPOINTMENTS [APPLICATIONS are invited for Me Encliah t< achers for the Joo Khoon Pubnc School. The salary tor meeessfal applicants will be the amount paid by Government plm another allowance of $50 each and that quartets are available. Applicants must possess the Senior Caartrktg* Certtfleate or had been awthonwd485 words
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Advertisement144 1951-06-28 2 AUCTION SALE OF 12 Bales Printed Cotton Stripe Pyjama Cloth. Wash-basins (damaged) etc. To Be Held At Our Saleroom No. 10 Chulia St On Monday. 2nd July. 1»54 At 11.00 a.m. NOW ON VIEW. SHERIFF'S SALE IN THE HIGH COURT OP THE COLONY OP SINGAPORE Execution No. 63 '51 IN144 words
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Advertisement217 1951-06-28 2 GRAND OPENING MONDAY the 2nd, JULY 1951 We invite with pleasure all our Friends and Patrons to our GRAND OPENING. We specialise m the LATEST DESIGNS OF GOLD and DIAMOND JEWELLERY. LAM HOCK DIAMOND GOLDSMITH SHOP 620, NORTH BRIDGE ROAD. Tel: 4247. DEUTZ DIESEL GENERATING SETS ARRIVING SHORTLY 7 X.V.A.217 words
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309 1951-06-28 3 Proposal 'sincere,' says Lie LAKE SUCCESS, Wednesday, RUSSIA'S proposal for a Korean cease-fire was due to go before a special session of the United Nations General Asssembly today, the U.N. Secretary-General, Mr. Trygve Lie announced. Karlier, Mr. Lie had said thatReuter; AP; UP - 309 words
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Article, Illustration53 1951-06-28 3 JACK O'LEARY, aged 26, with his sister looks over the 600 letters that reached his home m Los Angeles. U.S.A., on the third anniversary of the start of his hiccupping. He received 19,000 letters m the three years and all of them suggest a cure for Jack'sAP - 53 words
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Article71 1951-06-28 3 MELBOURNE. Wed. New i South Wales will not transfer constitutional power to the Federal Government to enable it to outlaw the Communist Party, the Labour Premier. Mr. James McGirr announced yesterday. This means that if the j Australian Prime Minister. > Mr. Robert Menzies. wishes toReuter-AAP - 71 words
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Article32 1951-06-28 3 NEW YORK, Wed. Screen actress Gloria Swanson. who made a comeback recently m j "Sunset Boulevard." has been named vice-president of a dress company called 'Forever Young" Dresses. A.P.AP - 32 words
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Article103 1951-06-28 3 CHINESE HA VE 1,000 PLANES WASHINGTON, Wed. FHE U.S. Air Secretary, Mr. Thomas K. FinleUer, said yesterday that the Chinese Red Air Force has grown from 200 planes last October to about 1.000 now. The Air Secretary, who returned tecently from a trip to the war zone, said: "The U.S.AP - 103 words
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Article71 1951-06-28 3 KARACHI, Wed. ALL the accused have pleaaed not guilty at the military conspiracy trial now being held at Rawalpindi. The main accused are General Akbar Khan. Pakistani Chief of Staff, and General La'.if. Commander of the Pakistani forces in Baluchistan. They were arrested last March with several other71 words
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Article54 1951-06-28 3 HANOVER, Wed.— The British Court in Hanover last night sentenced a German Rudolf Esfeld, to ten years' imprisonment for espionage. Esfeld admitted having sold to "a foreign power" photographs of British aerodromes in the-Lubeck region and to having forced a German police officer to hand over BritishAFP - 54 words
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Article28 1951-06-28 3 HONG KONG. Wed. China's Ministry of Posts and Telecommunications will issue a three-stamp commemorative issue on July 1, the 30th anniversary of the Chinese Communist Parry. A.P.AP - 28 words
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Article151 1951-06-28 3 CLEVELAND, Ohio, Wed. MR. Stanley Andrews, a rr 1 director of the United States Agriculture Department, said today that Russia was striving to control I the world's only remaining food surplus area outside the Western Hemisphere. Mr. Andrews, who. is di- rector of the OfficeReuter - 151 words
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Article41 1951-06-28 3 WASHINGTON. Wed. AMERICA has filed a protest against the continued I detention of two Western jet aircraft pilots by Czechoslovakia. The pilots landed near Prague on June 18. One is an American, the other a Norwegian—A.P.41 words
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Article43 1951-06-28 3 LONDON, Wed. A new British jet plane, the Handley Page 88. Is at present on I trial m Britain, it was learned today. The plane has a Rolls 'Royce Nene Jet engine and I very sharply backswept wings— A.F.P.AFP - 43 words
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Article23 1951-06-28 3 LONDON. Wed. The British author of American style 1 detective novels, Peter Cheyney. died here yesterday after a long illness.— A.F.P.AFP - 23 words
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Article138 1951-06-28 3 Workers beat employers GENEVA, Wednesday. WORKER delegates won a tussle with employers and carried a preliminary vote m favour of equal pay for men and women at the International Labour Conference here yesterday. The proposal, a draft inter- national convention, now goes to the conference drafting138 words
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Article28 1951-06-28 3 LONDON. Wed.— General Sir Peter Strickland. Commander of the British First Division during most of the first world war. has died. He was 81— A.P.AP - 28 words
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Article131 1951-06-28 3 From Our Ow/i Correspondent. LONDON. Wed. 1 ]\£R. F. F. A. Burden is asking the Secretary of State for the Colonies m the Commons whether he is aware that, although the Incorporated Society of I Planters represents approxl- planters m Malaya, there i has been no131 words
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246 1951-06-28 3 COMMONWEALTH MINISTERS AGREE- LONDON, Wednesday. rpHE Commonwealth Defence Ministers' conference, which ended m London last night, said: All present recognised the importance of the defence of the Middle East and agreed that it must be defended against aggression. This was announced m a communiqueReuter - 246 words
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Article32 1951-06-28 3 HOLLYWOOD. Wed. An eight member troupe of stage, screen and radio entertainers, headed by Errol Flynn and Jack Benny, left yesterday for Korea to entertain United Nations troops— U.P.UP - 32 words
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Article77 1951-06-28 3 BUENOS AIRES, Wed. THE Argentine atomic scientist, Dr. Ronald Richter; yesterday hinted Argentina might be willing to sell her atomic secrets if she can make a good deal. There was also a possibility that Argentina mUht want to exchange secrets for machinery and raw materialsAP - 77 words
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Article, Illustration36 1951-06-28 3 WALT DISNEY and the March Hare the latest oartoon figure to follow Mickey Mouse, Donald Duck, Pluto, and Ferdinand the Bull. Mr. Disney is m London to supervise filming of "Robin Hood." A-P. photo.36 words
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Article117 1951-06-28 3 HONQ KONG. Wed. rpHE goods traffic between Hong Kong and Communist China came to a standstill yesterday as Hong Kong Customs began enforcing for the first time the requlations required for j exporting all goods to the Chinese Peoples' Republic. British Customs officials supervised the controlAFP - 117 words
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Article39 1951-06-28 3 WASHINGTON. Wed.— The (United States Justice Department has taken further steps to deport two of the 17 second rank leaders of the American Communist Party indicted last week for conspiracy to 6verthrow the Government by force.—Reuter.Reuter - 39 words
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Article195 1951-06-28 3 Tribe to debate Regent's return LONDON, Wed. fpHE Labour Govern- ment last night got the endorsement of the House of Commons for its policy of banishing Pshekedi Khama, former Regent of the Bamangwato tribe, from the tribal reserve m the British protectorate of Bechuanaland. The vote came after the GovernmentReuter - 195 words
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Article45 1951-06-28 3 LONDON, Wed. The friendship and goodwill between the Associated Press of America and Reuters, which celebrates its centenary next month, were stressed yesterday when Mr. Kent Cooper, AP. executive director, presented Reuters with an illuminated scroll from A.P.'s board of directors. Reuter.Reuter; AP - 45 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement49 1951-06-28 3 HENRY WAUGH Co., Ltd. (Incorporated In Singapore) BRANCHES IN PENANC. SINGAPORE. KUALA LUMPUR BANGKOK, SIBU. IPOH. KUCHINC. lESSELTON. SANDAKAN, KOTA BAHRU LONDON. MANCHESTER OPAL PAINTS FOR ALL PURPOSES GENERAL PURPOSES GLOSS PAINT INSULATING VARNISHES AUTO SPRAY LAOQUER MARINE ANTI-CORROSIVE PAINTS ETC. THE ORIENT PAINT COLOUR VARNISH CO, LTD. HONOKONd.49 words
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Advertisement183 1951-06-28 3 Haig SCOTCH WHISKY has stood the Test 1 o/~ Time Jor over ■JOHN UTTLi A CO. LTD, SINGAPORE Hi Umtim BMlfc^+f^yc f "t** 1 -*A\fc#i. *> miiii -ii. Pj| •rt"?A*ii° N m\ Singapore $0.85 Frderalioa 30.90 f\ i Benson and Hedges OLD ROM) STREET, tO.\DO.\ J MARINE INDUSTRIAL DIESEL OIL183 words
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Article, Illustration455 1951-06-28 4 RUBBER BOOM HAS CAUSED INFLATION, SAYS GOVT. From Our Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Wednesday. •THE Federation Government has told the Rubber Producers' Council that it does not accept the industry's contention that inflation m Malaya is not a result of the rubber boom. The council has been asked to put455 words
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Article, Illustration65 1951-06-28 4 SIR EDWARD MELLANBY. the internationally famous London physician who arrived m Singapore from Britain by air yesterday accompanied by Lady Mellanby. Sir Edward will be m Singapore for three days and hopes to meet his boyhood friend Mr. Malcolm Mac Donald. He will tour Australian65 words
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Article46 1951-06-28 4 Frnm Our Staff Correspondent. IPOH. Wed— About 60 ccurt Interpreters are expected to attend the third annual delegates conference of the Fedrin'.erpreters' Union at lp;ih en July 6. The Perak Interpreters' Unicn will act as hosts. They anqing a tea party and46 words
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Article65 1951-06-28 4 A Malay and a Chinese rrntrrrtij found guilty m the Singapore First District Co Tt of attempted housebreaking and were sentenced to one year's imprisonment each to be followed by two y (i police supervision. The two men Esoph toiii F~'leh. aged 22. and Chung65 words
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Article42 1951-06-28 4 TAIPING. Wed.— A former ft cla] constable. Suleiman bin Mohamed. stationed at 3ubur Estate, who pleaded guilty to the Taiping Magistrate to absenting himself from duty under circumstances which showed he had no intention of returnir.?. was fined $100.42 words
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Article142 1951-06-28 4 GOVT CoL BACK PAY SOON SINGAPORE Govern- ment servants will probably receive their arrears of higher cost of living allowance within the next few days. Increased cost of living allowances up to 85 per cent of the first $200 was approred .it the last Council meeting for all Government workers142 words
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Article33 1951-06-28 4 MUAR. Wrd Tan Tone Hwa. who failed to report a change of address from Sagil to Ayer Panas Estate m Tangkak. was fined $100 or two nonths' hard labour at Muar33 words
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116 1951-06-28 4 A SPEED-UP m Municipal administration will be £X urged by Mr. S. S. Manyam, Prog. North Ward, at tomorrow's meeting of the Singapore Municipal Commissioners. Mr. Manyam. who will .«peak during adjournment, will cite delays by heads of departments m carrying out directives.116 words
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Article28 1951-06-28 4 TAIPING, Wed.— For felling U bakau trees at the Sungei Sangga Forest Reserve at Port Weld without permission. Cheari Kiat Seong was fined $20 at Taiping.28 words
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319 1951-06-28 4 OALF the students failing had not been unusual 11 since the war, said Mrs. N. S. Alexander, Assistant Registrar of the University of Malaya, yesterday Mrs. Aiexander was commenting on the fact that only half the candidates passed m the recent final professional examinations for319 words
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Article99 1951-06-28 4 KUALA LUMPUR, Wed. BILL to regularise the civil defence force of the Federation and the post of the Commissioner will be introduced at the Federal Lefrislative Council meeting next month. This bill will authorise the High Commissioner m Council to make rules covering the organisation and99 words
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Article52 1951-06-28 4 KUALA LUMPUR, Wed. Mr. R. N. Hilton of the Rubber Research Institute, will lecture to members of the Selangor Indian Association on "Kampong dwellings, past and present", at the club's premise* m Kuala Lumpur on Saturday night, This will be followed by a social52 words
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Article143 1951-06-28 4 riOUSAlMDS z t Malay. Indian and Chinese Muslims in Malaya will have to go without mutton when they celebrate Hari Raya Puasa on July 6. Mr. E. L. Nathan, manager of the Malayan Livestock Company which supplies most of the muttor for consumption143 words
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Article233 1951-06-28 4 GOLDEN VOICE PAMELA WEDS From Our Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Wed A LONDON pollcewoman who had a column of a paperrationed London news- paper devoted to her was married m St. Mary's Church, Kuala Lumpur today. She was Miss Pamela Jove? Crabtree, of Leeds, Yorkshire, who married Mr. Desmond William233 words
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Article46 1951-06-28 4 (rum Our Own Correspondent KOTABAHRU Wed.— lnche Adhari. of the Medical Department. Taiping. will be coming to Kota Bahru soon to become storekeeper at the Penngkalan Chepa Goal Last season he represented the North m the annual NorthSouth hockey classic at Kuala Lumpur.46 words
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Article298 1951-06-28 4 (TTY-bound Singapore motorists co-operated J willingly with the Traffic Police yesterday morning on a "smooth traffic flow" scheme that most of them have been advocating themselves for* many months. Senior traffic police N.C.O.s were stationed on Anderson Bridge, shepherding Collyer Quay-bound traffic into two lanes on298 words
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Article136 1951-06-28 4 KL&TIVAL OF BRITAIN EXHIBITION, UK Building, 9 a.m. to pjn. V.W.C.A. Raffles Quay. Wayfarers' speech training, 3 p.m dressmaking class, 10-13 noon: Malay (advanced), 5.30 p.m. EAST-WEST SOCIETY, British Council Hall. Stamford Road. brains trust, 8.30 pjn. V.MX.A, Orchard Road. French daat. SJO p.m Singapore Christtan Youth Council, committee136 words
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Article52 1951-06-28 4 From O«r sii larrespoMeni. KUALA LUMPUR, Wed.The High Commissioner. Sir Henry Gurney, will open the inaugural meeting of the Adult Education Association of the Federation of Malaya on Sunday at 10 a.m. at the Victoria Institution, Kuala Lumpur. The Member for Education, Dato E.E.C. Thuraisingham.52 words
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Article172 1951-06-28 4 From Our Staff Correspondent. KUALA LUMPUR, We'd. THE drawing of premium bonds will be carried out by the same method adopted m the Social and Welfare lotteries, if a bill to amend the Loan (Premium Bonds Ordinance is passed by the Federal Legislative Council, next month. Under172 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement69 1951-06-28 4 MARSEILLES 6RARO PRIX, FRANCE 7th/Bth April, 1951 500 c.c. Class Ist. 350 c.c. Class Ist SALISBURY MOTOR CYCLE CLUB OPENING MEETIN6, RHODESIA, AFRICA 25th MARCH, 1951 ■tt 250 c.c. Scratch Committee Cup Ist 3rd i|J^ 350 c.c. Scratch Reg Kerwin Memorial Trophy Ist 2nd 500 c.c. Scratch Arthur Taylor Memorial69 words
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Advertisement218 1951-06-28 4 it m'j ri/l/P <f MORE SHAVES from every Blue Gillette blade Money cannot buy a better razor blade than Blue Gillette. Every blade m every f f "^y packet is of the same high quality m and will give you many more cleaner and closer shaves. i|S| Blue iKBn Gillette218 words
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293 1951-06-28 5 Hostages: Teochews to defy Red threats 'PAYMENT WON'T SOLVE PROBLEM' WEALTHY members of the Teochew community m Singapore, who recently received demands from the Communist authorities m China to raise HK$lO,OOO,OOO for the Communist treasury, have decided to ignore them, despite threats of reprisal on their families and relatives and293 words
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Article, Illustration40 1951-06-28 5 AH KOW MOVES the family furniture— a bed— as he and his father leave their home m Segambut for the new Jinjanc Resettlement Camp. The more, involving 10.000 squatters, is Malaya's largest yet. Straits Times picture.40 words
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Article86 1951-06-28 5 11 -hour ban on food From Our Staff Correspondent. SEREMBAN. Tues MOVEMENT of rice and cooking oil will be restricted m the mukims of semas. Ayer Kuning and 3emencheh and the wired-in portion of Batang Malaka, which have been declared :ontrolled areas from July 1 The ban is between 786 words
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Article54 1951-06-28 5 From Our Own Correspondent. TAIPING. Wed. LXX Sen? Poon was charged at Taiping with giving cigarettes to a prisoner at Old Quarry Road. Lee said the prisoner, Tan Chin Meng. asked him for cigarettes and he gave him three. Sentence was deferred to July 3. Bail54 words
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Article98 1951-06-28 5 TALKS ON POWER CUTS A 6 Singapore continues to suffer from blackouts during the day and at night, the special Electricity Committee of the Municipal Commissioners met yesterday behind closed doors to discuss ways and means to bring down the present load- snccainji to a minimum. Meanwhile, more equipment for98 words
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Article294 1951-06-28 5 Blackout areas ELECTRIC power may be cut j: off m the following areas toiiav: r DAY ipitol. Albert Street. Chartered t Bank. George St. Static, George St. D.C.. I. Cross St./ Pagoda St., V. Hokien St. Pickering St.. U. C iriular Road/Carpenter Street, I'jKch lir Coilyer Quay. V.M.H. 1 and294 words
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Article198 1951-06-28 5 npHIEVING and pilferage m the Singapore Harbour Board area have increased to such an extent that proposals have been made to Government to reconstitute a separate S.H.B. police force. Thefts are said to have risen m the first few months uf this year by a»198 words
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Article67 1951-06-28 5 Chan Lian Kay. a 58-year old trishaw rider yesterday i told the Singapore First Police Court that he did not know that part of his house In Tembeling Road was being used as a brothel. Sentencing Chan to three months' imprisonment the Magistrate, Mr. R.C.S.67 words
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Article161 1951-06-28 5 THE Singapore Government holds about $5,078,000 worth of immovable Japanese property, the ultimate disposal of which will not be I decided until the terms of the peace treaty with Japan are known, a Government official said yesterday. Whether these properties should be sold and the proceeds161 words
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131 1951-06-28 5 MORE people m Singapore want to drive. But to deal with the increased number of applications for licences and renewals, the Traffic Police still have the same number of clerks three So a long queue has formed outside the Traffic Police office131 words
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Article45 1951-06-28 5 Mr. Anthony Foster Abell. Governor of Sarawak. wh<> arrived by air from Kuchin»; on Tuesday, is having talks with the Commission r General. Mr. Malcolm MacDonald, a spokesman for the C.-G.'s Office said yesterday. The nature of the discussions was not revealed.45 words
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Article, Illustration24 1951-06-28 5 MR. AND MRS. J. GROVERNO of Imperial Chemical Industries, Kuala Lumpur, who were recently married at St. Mary's Church.— Pboto by C. F. Larin.24 words
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Article110 1951-06-28 5 I TIGER, reported to have t% crossed the Causeway Lorn Johore and to be rqamL'iß the Colony has proved to >c a dog. The tiger was said to have >een seen last Thursday by Base, and it was thought that heavy R.A.F. bombing m110 words
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242 1951-06-28 5 Budget of a 'cubicle family' STRAITS Times survey of the family budget of daily-paid workers m Singapore taken yesterday, revealed that many people are either selling their vnluables or running into debt to meet the high cost of living. Many of them242 words
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Article136 1951-06-28 5 A 16-YEAR-OLD youth, Goh Hai Chew, who had five previous convictions and Is now serving an 18-month sentence, was yesterday in the first District Court sentenced to another 18 months' imprisonment, to be followed by two years police supervision for housebreaking and theft. Goh climbed through an136 words
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Article29 1951-06-28 5 From Our Own Correspondent. JOHORE BAHRU, Wed Security Force lying In ambush last night m Senai Rubber Estate, shot dead a Chinese bandit lurking m the rubber.29 words
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Article173 1951-06-28 5 Suffocated by fumes In manhole T-HE death of an 18-year-old Municipal labourer. Hamid bin Saripan. who was suffocat- Ed by sewage fumes m a 13- feet-deep manhole at Kirn Chuan Road on June 1. was due to no negligence by the Municipal Commissioners. This was stated by the Singapore Coroner.173 words
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Article84 1951-06-28 5 CINGAPORE wage earners welcom e the taxi own- era' decision not to Increase i taxi fares but are asking one another how long this will last. The Singapore Hire Car Association agreed not to raise fares at a meeting this week although they were operating at84 words
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Article53 1951-06-28 5 Lim Hoong Chuan, a 33-year-old woman, who pleaded guilty in the Third Police Court yesterday to possession of 170 gallons of dutiable fermented rice, was fined $750 or three months' imprisonment. She was fined another $250 for distilling one and a half gallons of fermented rice53 words
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46 1951-06-28 5 The Singapore Chinese Chamber of Commerce has so far raised $134,700 for the new Singapore Anti-Tuber-culosis Association's clinic m Anson Road. This was disclosed yesterday at a committee meeting of the Chamber. Several donations were given by members during the meeting.46 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement13 1951-06-28 5 The Wa/fer > OZONISER—^T c HARRISONS LISTER ENGINEERING Ltd!® SINGAPORE KUALA LUMPUR !POH. PENANG.13 words
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Advertisement137 1951-06-28 5 DO YOURSELF A FAVOUR!—oi SATURDAY MIDNIGHT <j 9 SONG meet... HITS! jtiS^jM W/\M RflF/fS %j& New AlhambrA i if C-LclaMs j i I CHILDRENS SHOES INCORPORATING THOSE I IMPORTANT FEATURES. 4^M I WIDTH W) I LENGTH /jS*fW GIRTH Jjmhl *JOYANCE" for School wear m brown, or white grain m different137 words
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Obituary27 1951-06-28 6 UNDASAN. Gabriel. R. (821, passed away peacefully at 59. K.rbau Rd.. on 27.6.51. Cortege leaves residence for Good Shephera Church. Uience to Bldadari, at t m.27 words
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660 1951-06-28 6 The Straits Times Singapore Thur. June 28, 1951. Light On A Blackout An opportunity is given to the Singapore Municipal Commission tomorrow to discuss broadly the whole of the electric power problem which has recently disgraced Municipal administration. We hope that Commissioners will make full use of the chance, even660 words
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Article413 1951-06-28 6 The sudden illness of Russia's chief delegate to th# United Nations has not Bia<>» the purpose of the peace feeler any easier to estimate. Mr. Malik's illness is said to be "diplomatic." But why His speech was approved by the Kremlin, and hailed by the Russian press. It413 words
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Article43 1951-06-28 6 TOKYO. Wed. North Korean Pyongyang radio last night made its -first mention <)f the weekend call for an armistice Jn Korea by the chief Soviet United Nations delegate 4 Mr. Jacob Malik— a statement without comment of wh>t Mr. Man* »aldRetttt*43 words
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Article1016 1951-06-28 6 TIN:, A MALAYAN TO AMERICA 'PWO notable contribuA tions by persons of some standing in the U.S.A. to the string of. propaganda releases on tin affairs recently emanating from that country cannot be allowed to pass without comment from us who, during the past four years, have wasted time and1,016 words
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Man-in-the-Street
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Article365 1951-06-28 6 JLf R. R. S. Hfendon did not appear to know much about Mandarin or Chinese dialects when he tried m his letter on Tuesday last week to compare them with Italian and Spanish, and to invalidate your objection to the recommendations of the Barnes365 words
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Article87 1951-06-28 6 APROMISE made by Messrs. Mallal and Laycock that they would take up with the Singapore Income Tax authorities the matter of increased personal allowances in view of the Increase in the cost of living, was published in your paper some time ago. But the last "Legco" meeting went87 words
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Article, Illustration568 1951-06-28 6 SINGAPORE taxi-owneri must be applauded for their good sense m deciding not to go ahead with a demand for increased fares. In coming to this decision they are setting an example to others m trade or business who have put up prices for no other reason568 words
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Article401 1951-06-28 6 Tanakadaie J^EWS has reached Singapore of the death m Tokyo several months ago or the one Japanese to whom this city could give a vote of thanks without controversy and with unanimity after the occupation—namely Professor H. Tanakadate. It was Tanakadate whom we had to thank for401 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement786 1951-06-28 6 DAY: -To Qwen*>lyne tnee HaJlam), wife of John Day. a daughter. Cheryl Anne. Sydney, 96th June. PYPER: On 24th June. 1951. •t Batu Oajah Hospital, to Susan «nrr Morrison), wife of Hugh R Pyper. a. daughter (Carollnf Susan) TAN-CHAN: The marriage of Mr Marden Tan. third »on of Mr. A786 words
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Advertisement31 1951-06-28 6 U ll 4 fa, A WIPE RANGE OF BEST ENGLISH WOLLEN SUITINGS urttft> MMFACFOW FITTINGS I WORKMANSHIP AT MODERATE PRICES BEE (HOMO. MERCHANT TAILORS PHONE: 6535 t 21 CHULIA ST., SINGAPORE31 words
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Advertisement231 1951-06-28 6 Ft UC RIN E Eflw fJ i\\ JH BjjT JJJj SH ■gar From the famous Blue John mines m Derbyshire comes a mineral called fluorspar. For generations this has been mined m the North of England for use as a flux m metallurgical processes and for making enamels and glass.231 words
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Article260 1951-06-28 7 Govt. studying problem of expenditure THE SINGAPORE Government is now considering whether it can afford to have the Singapore Regiment which, ohce launched, would ultimately be increased to battalion strength involving several million dollars m additional capital expenditure, a Government spokesman told the Straits260 words
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Article177 1951-06-28 7 CHINESE PLAN BIG DEWEY WELCOME rpHE U.S. Consulate m Singapore will give all help to local Chinese leaders who are planning r a grand welcome reception for Mr. Thomas E. pewey, Governor of New !York State, when he ar•rives here on July 18. This assurance was given yesterday by Mr.177 words
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Article31 1951-06-28 7 A 53-year-old mechanic. Ho Kirn Boon, received severe neck and shoulder wounds yesterday when he was stabbed by three Chinese m his house at Kreta Ayer Road. Singapore.31 words
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Article106 1951-06-28 7 RADIO STATION DELAY RADIO Malaya's $500,000 home in Thomson Road. Singapore, will be handed over to Government by the builders by the middle of next month, but it may be November before the first "This Is Radio Malaya" is announced from the studios. Mr. H. W. Jackson, the acting Director106 words
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Article194 1951-06-28 7 SINGAPORE women would be willing to join the Malayan Auxiliary Air Force m time of crisis, but at present they are more concerned wit/i how to. make financial ends meet. That is the opinion of working girls and housewives on the poor response to the recruit194 words
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Article84 1951-06-28 7 PLANE TO SEARCH FOR SHIP 4 Malayan Airways Dakota will leave Singapore today on a charter flight to search for a motor lighter, operated by Malayan Stevt doring and Transportation Ltd.. which is reported missing between Akyab, on the west coast of Rangoon and Penane The aircraft will stop at84 words
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Article30 1951-06-28 7 JOHORE BAHRU. Wed. Loh Ah Hwa, a lorry driver, was fined $15 m Johore Bahru today, for inconsiderate driving. He collided with the Ulu Choh re-settle-ment area gate.30 words
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Article18 1951-06-28 7 JOHORE BAHRU, Wed.— Nine Chinese workmen' were each fined $10 m Johore Bahru today for gambling18 words
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Article81 1951-06-28 7 OnlyGimson can make it tax-free gINGAPORE Municipal Commissioners' allowances could be exempted from tax only with the consent of the Go ve r n orr-in-Council. a spokesman of the Income Tax Department said yesterday. He was commenting on the surprise of Commissioners at their Municipal allowances out of pocket expenses81 words
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Article73 1951-06-28 7 From Our Own Correspondent JOHORE BAHRU, Wed. TWO men were hurt at the Central Police Station. Johore Bahru, today when a firearm accidentally went off. The incident occurred when a planter was surrendering his gun for safe keeping One of the men Injured was a Customs73 words
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Article54 1951-06-28 7 From Our Own Correspondent JOHORE BAHRU. Wed. A Chinese taxi driver reported to the Police on Monday that three Malays robbed him of $100 in cash and hiwatch at Kebun Teh and thcr drove the car away. Yesterday, the car wg.« found abandoned at Bukit54 words
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Article50 1951-06-28 7 Michael Fernando, aged 42. of Bukit Perumal Road, claimed trial in the Singapore Third Police Court yesterday when charged with steajingf three bottles of beer from a Singapore Harbour Board godown on Tuesday. The case was postponed to July 27 Bail in $100 was allowed.50 words
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Article115 1951-06-28 7 V|R. Yap Pheng Geek, Sin- gapoje Municipal Commissioner, yesterday told commuter members of the Singapore Ohifese Chamber or Commerce that he had challenged the Singapore Improytment Trust to a <;om- tenants recently. He said that the challenge has been made after ne nacl [received a "cold^shpUlder."115 words
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Article54 1951-06-28 7 ALL pupils of the Pasir Panjang English School, Singapore, have an account with the Post Office Savings Bank. A Post Office official said yesterday this was "a magnificent example". It was the first time in the Colony that a 100 per cent, response had54 words
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Article, Illustration107 1951-06-28 7 RAJAH TOM, chief of nearly 4,000 Semais from Jelap, near Kuala Lipis. sees an aeroplane on the ground for the first time, during a six-day visit to Kuala Lumpur. In the picture on the l«"ft he touches the propeller of a Tiger107 words
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277 1951-06-28 7 Two clerks sued for $5,000 From Our Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Wednesday. AT Kuala Lumpur Supreme Court today an Indian dresser, Ganesan, sued Sundaresa, a commercial clerk, and Amarasingam, a Government clerk, for $5,000 for allegedly calling him a Communist and a bandit at277 words
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Article62 1951-06-28 7 Directory in Chinese by 1952 AN exact translation m Chinese of the Singapore telephone directory will be available to subscribers m February next .year. Mr. King Lian Leng. manager of the Nanyang Printers Limited, told the Straits Times yesterday. His firm has a contract with the Oriental Telephone a/id Electric62 words
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Article40 1951-06-28 7 OVERTURNED- $25 From Our Own Correspondent. JOHORE BAHRU. Wed. Ng Lim Teck. a driver, was fined $25 at Johore Bahru today for inconsiderate driving as a result of which his lorry overturned. Ng sa!d the road was. slippery after rain.40 words
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Article, Illustration186 1951-06-28 7 CUDDENLY the centre of a large unwelcome crowd, burly Shaik Mohamed. the ia«a of some tennis courts m Orchard Road, shouldered his way out yesterday mutterin* "Women? Bah!" It started when Shaik Mohamed. who looks after the tennis courts and some ban.ma trees fringing them, allowed186 words
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Article82 1951-06-28 7 From Our Staff Correspondent. MALACCA, Wed. DATO Tan Cheng Lock today denied reports that he intended forming a separate non-communal political party m Malaya. He said he had pledged himself to support Dato Onn bin Ja'afar's proposal to form his Independence of Malaya Party. "From82 words
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Article148 1951-06-28 7 rrHE Singapore Harbour Board has withdrawn its new "graded" wage scheme for daily-paid employees because of strong protests from the S.H.B. Labour Union, the Harbour Board Employees' Union of Singapore and the Singapore Wharf and Ship Labour Union. Mr. P. A. T. Chrimes, chairman of148 words
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Article27 1951-06-28 7 JOHORE BAHRU. Wed. The, prosecution today withdrew the charge of causing grievous hurt by rash driving against M. Kanniah and he was acquitted and discharged.27 words
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Article94 1951-06-28 7 Bombers jets pound Red targets rGHTERS and bombers, were out from early morning until almost nightfall yesterday pounding bandit targets in the. Federation. More than a dozen terrorist hide-out »re"as in Johore were hit, the majo-' rity of them In the norths west region of the State. Vampire jets, Sunderland94 words
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Article31 1951-06-28 7 Two ,women and 12 men, rounded up m Singapore by the Special Branch on June 25, are still being held for Interrogation. No further arrests have been made.31 words
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Article317 1951-06-28 7 4 Reds killed in bayonet charge From Our Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR. Wed. SECURITY forces with' fixed bayonets charged five bandits in a. jungle farm camp in tne Kuantan area of Pahan^ yesterday and killed four of the gang. Only ona badly wounded bandit got away. The bandit farm wu317 words
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Article53 1951-06-28 7 Few applicants v ant jobs as clerks on the permanent establishment of the Singapore Police lorce because temporaries get highei initial salaries. Temporaries, however would be the firs* to go it Government decides to cut down Its staff. Of the 132 clerk in the Force,53 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement22 1951-06-28 7 SYNTHESIZED ULTRA DURABILITY. fTsPEEDAUTO] ||I>£A[AV£JL N \l -»~-i>™«~guj (/visut/ra/na 6/va///y V^f-jP PAINTS WlplMate. enquiries oaly to:-r p XXi AGENTS i i'^ 7rM22 words
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Advertisement46 1951-06-28 7 rV 'WEUMAN* «;^^->w^ T"**"- 7t**» lASY chair V^-^jf $210.00 I* PK. 657 v X $420.00 ii COVERINC c MATERIAL I"*^ INCLUDED AT $8.00 per yd 'Leigh' V^ EASY CHAIR yr* SS *Tl o $135.00 -<^\ COVERINC MATERIAL V INCLUDED AT $(.00 per yard Robinsons INCORPOKATBD IN VNGAKUm46 words
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Article, Illustration418 1951-06-28 8 Plan to check 'profit taking 9 SINGAPORE motor car traders are becoming disturbed at the growing number of new car buyers who, immediately they take delivery of a car, sell it for a handsome profit m the Federation and Singapore. Meetings will probably be418 words
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Article28 1951-06-28 8 JOHORE BAHRU, Wed.— A Chinese woman with her throat cut was found dead m her house near the Johore Bahru railway station. Th»e police are investigating.28 words
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Article113 1951-06-28 8 From Our SUIT Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Wed. A EUROPEAN mining en- j gineer from the village ul i Tanjong Tualing m Perak, Stewart Dennis Williams, was fined $100 m Kuala Lumpur j today for behaving m a disorderly manner at the Eastern113 words
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Article65 1951-06-28 8 A 19-year-old cook. Abdul Wahab. yesterday told the S.-cond Police Court Magistrate, Mr. R. B. I. Pates, that he had a mental black-out last December and before he knew what he was doing, had stabbed himself several times m the chest. Wahab. who was m hospital65 words
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Article45 1951-06-28 8 From Our Own Correspondent JOHORE BAHRU. Wed.— Tay Hoo Swee. living m the Johore Bahru Hospital quarters, was charged m Johore Bahru today with importing 60 packets of chandu. He pleaded guilty and was allowed $500 bail pending sentence.45 words
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191 1951-06-28 8 Unfa ir wa it for light and water IT'S DISCRIMINATION, HE SAYS 'THE chairman of Balestier Community Centre, Mr. A Lee Choon Eng, alleged yesterday that the Singapore Municipality is discriminating m the supply of electricity and water to homes. Mr. Lee said that while people m artisan homes on191 words
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Article236 1951-06-28 8 Theatre case —judgment reserved JUDGMENT was yesterday reserved by the Singapore Court of Civil Appeil in the case in which Malayan Theatres Limited appealed against a decision giving possession of Theatre Royal in North Bridge Road to its owners the respondents H a r d i a 1 Singh and236 words
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Article93 1951-06-28 8 Tamil Methodist Youth Fellowship m Singapore will stage a rally on July 5 with the Rev. Theodore R. Doraisamy, pastor of the Tamil Methodist Church, as Dean. A full day's programme has been planned. It includes two plenary sessions which will be led by the Rev. E.93 words
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Article, Illustration52 1951-06-28 8 Vi »S '.-yvc Hail,-, '-I. a police :n.in s *jaa(ktcr arrived m Singapore yesterday from London by Qantas/BOAC Constellation to marry Mr. Roy Furnival, of the Malayan Polire. Mr. Furnival. who is stationed at Tapah. met her at Kalian* airport. They will he. married at the Singapore Registry today. Straits52 words
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Article42 1951-06-28 8 The following have been nominated trustees of the board of management under the Nature Reserves Ordinance m Singapore:— Mr. M. W. F. Tweedie. Prof. R. E. Holttum, Messrs. John Laycock. C. C. Tan. Yap Pheng Beck and A. L. B Swaine.42 words
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126 1951-06-28 8 From Our Own Correspondent FENANQ, Wed WITH five more days to go before registration closes, more than 7,000 vjteti nave enrolled m Penar?. an Increase of 1 000 >n yesterday's total. Deadline is at 12 midnight Saturday. On Friday an.i Saturday night. In126 words
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Article273 1951-06-28 8 Ruling sought on acid help SINGAPORE Education Department has asked Government for a ruling on what assistance can be given to the three Chinese school teachers who have been victims of acid-throwing attacks The Education Department considers that, If a public servant, such as a school teacher is a victim273 words
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Article41 1951-06-28 8 Singapore Art Society will hold an exhibition of art work by teachers and students at the British Council Hall from Oct. 20 to 28. Details may be obtained irom Mr. Tok Khoon Sen*, hon. secretary. 56 Cairnhill Road.41 words
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249 1951-06-28 8 'Useless to fight on legal grounds TOWGAY MEN TOLD: pHINESE towgay (bean sprout) growers in the Rochore area of Singapore who have been ordered to close down their wells for health reasons should invite the Municipal authorities to conduct a joint experiment in towgay growing with tap water on a249 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement168 1951-06-28 8 ANTACID TABLET is usually sufficient to give that much needed relief after a heavy meal away from home. In the home of coarse there is still nothing to compare with a dose of Db WITT'S ANTACID POWDER for qufck relief anywhere, anytime take... De WITTS T2om COPE FOR PUROL OINTMENT168 words
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Advertisement141 1951-06-28 8 What do you know about ENO? I DO YOU KNOW that eno is cooling and refreshing, an us* fgqljH rivalled health drink for young and liver disorders r Sold m bottles for lotting freahness Eno's Fruit Salt' lUwotf Eto" —d"FntlSmU art nptUn* Witmm*. created to keep you Hkl*; rool ami141 words
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Article710 1951-06-28 9 \KATHLEENI HICKLEY - HAVE never been particularly gone on those magazine articles which tell you how to keep your youthful beauty, take care of your china, give you gay ideas for your house and so on; consequently, when I saw a stirring piece explaining how to keep my710 words
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Article335 1951-06-28 9 Princesses BOOSt U.K. Exports DRINCESS Elizabeth and Princess Margaret are giving Britain's home and export dress .trade its biggest boost for many years. "We are fortunate to have two' such fashionconscious Princesses", says a member of the Apparel and Fashion Industry's Association. which represents 800 manufacturers. Princess Margaret, especially, has335 words
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Article113 1951-06-28 9 I UNFORTUNATES who 1 are troubled with a I shiny sktn, and vho are I constantly plonking on powder tn a vain endea- 1 1 vow to combat that mtr- z i ror-Uke shine, wiU toel-l i come a liquid make-up I I with a kuioline base, soldi113 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement402 1951-06-28 9 THe world's most famous and fragrant face powder aV 1 ifi'Tal by TRADE ENQUIRIES TO:— fO. Box 618 Sincaaaac 0 Bex 1045 K. La«p«r 1 P.O. Baa 509 Peaaac •J t^y^ JP f .^fIHaBBBBBk. i—v 1 1* 1 'jaaaaal aaaV J-I*'a i lit ••I I F x iß XW^^^^ ss^^402 words
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Advertisement234 1951-06-28 9 Z&^Y J&K \V T»CRE come* a time m every woman's war- j s^^rr^^ %Ps^\ o6e tired ss s< *##*^m -J 1^ \X however pretty, and loncs to mear a two-piece. 3 I > /^^V\WB' M \aV T1 tw sketched P«**ec» <*«*r '< 1 rK& W!^n aaaa W* raceSl I***** 00234 words
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Advertisement405 1951-06-28 9 pfhe. leader!— This new; PARKER 'K/' k'sjheonly pen' with the Aerch metric Ink Spsfera JKiCH and graceAi* -styling leadership m performance these ABt r>J the wo-ld's most perfect pen. With 1 /Mm Jjfl I ks remarkable Aero-metric Ink g^M 'System a wholly new, sciantifib *^m method of drawing m, storing,405 words
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Page 9 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous253 1951-06-28 9 Ca sa. y~ a 26. Here Made meets blade Straits Times Crossword <« > Som ry l 5 \*y i j-- a■ i m jg T^\ 13 pi*ty wes ft f orna of I I j I II I] y medieval drama <7). |X I 2. Stnur-pfelt town In Bed's.253 words
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Article, Illustration391 1951-06-28 10 PERAK HYDRO COMES OF AGE TODAY 'TWENTY -one years 1 ago today Sir Cecil Clementi, then High Commissioner of the Federated Malay States, set in motion the Riant alternator of Chenderoh Power Station thus marking the official opening of the hydro-electric plant built by the i Perak River Hydro-Electric Power391 words
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Article251 1951-06-28 10 By J.P. CHR YSOSTOM pany provides power capable of supplying a maximum of over 100,000 horse power, and is the largest single producer of electricity m Malaya. Commencing operations as it did during the worst slump m the history of Malaya the Company has had an uphill fight since its251 words
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Article, Illustration24 1951-06-28 10 The tail race at Chenderoh Power Station, with m the centre the 100 foot wide Sector Gate which controls the level of the lake.24 words
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Article456 1951-06-28 10 JAMES BACON - JAMES BACON ►By LOS ANGELES. rE heat of the earth— 15,000 feet down— may quench the thirst of cities now desperate for water. Russell Le Vesque, 32-year-old aircraft engineer, believes he has found the much sought-for cheap way to turn sea water into pure drinking456 words
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Page 10 Advertisements
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Advertisement153 1951-06-28 10 Jl "y Mh m *400 AIR-CONOITIONEO ™b OPENS TODAY! 11 a.m.-1.45-4.15-6.45 93« p.m. THIS IS AN IVOR NOVELLO SHOW.... BROUGHT AT LAST i RV _{jl __k _vv •c^ _P^3__C^7 An Unforgettable Blend of Melody and Romance! Music! Spectacle.' Romance' Cotourf^Jjjjfr -»u__»_f» -^"^==g Starring: Dennis PRICE Giselt PREVILLE with Pitricia DAINTOM153 words
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Advertisement385 1951-06-28 10 ASTOUNDING! ...ABSOLUTELY DIFFERENT FROM OTHER HORROR SHOCKERS! <^_jfttAfADf\ UAUIIfC > 7! nUffMlXl/ flMff IW production, another world TODAY! 11 am, 1.45 400 6.30 9.30 OGRIGORYPECK MSm ..—BARBARA PAYTON WARD BONO S *x-. c~-> A Malay Kimi Production Distributed by Shaw Bros.' PLEASE NOTE SHOWS TAft AY i I -4. M385 words
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Page 10 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous101 1951-06-28 10 SINGAPORE 10 a.m. News from K.L.; 10.10 Close; 10.45-12 Schools; 1 p.m. Light Music: 1.30 News; 1.45 Dance Music; 2 Schools; 2.50 Close: 6.15 "Caning All Tospitals"; 7 News: 7.12 "Careers For Young Malayan*" ("Helping Others", by an Almoner. Miss Kathleen Eastaugh); 7.20 Interlude; 7.30 Augmented Radio Orch.; 8 "Guess101 words
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Miscellaneous88 1951-06-28 10 "Thursday Symphony" (C.P.E. Bach Catalam, Bridge, Milhand); 9.30 News: 9.45 Julal Tan, violin, and Tony Valerio, nlano; 10 "London Studio Melodies": 10.30 "Latin American Rhythm": 11 Close PBMAMO 10 a.m. 3 pm. As Spore; 6 "Hit Parade"; 6.30 Chilren; 7 As S'pore; 7.30 "Time for Music"; 8 Penang Sports Review;88 words
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Miscellaneous93 1951-06-28 10 view; 8.15 Report from Wimbledon; 8.25 'From the Editorial*": 8.30 Close; 5.30 p.m. Montmartre Players; 5.45 Mid-Week Talk; 6 "Sports Diary"; 6.15 "Sporting Record": 6.30 New* News Analysis: 6.50 "From the Editorial*": 7 "Generally Speaking": 7.15 "Land and Livestock"; 7.45 "Listeners' Choice"; 8 Joyce Atkins (soprano): 8.15 "More Engineering Achievements"93 words
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Miscellaneous14 1951-06-28 10 c. c. c. Collect stx of these coupons to join the Children's Corner Club.14 words
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Article301 1951-06-28 11 LONDON, Wed. APPARENTLY ignoring the rv situation In Persia, buyers turned their attention to Anglo-Iranian oil shares In the London Stock Exchange today. Good support lifted the rice from the initial lower level of ju»t over £S to 4ti% Closing aaiddJa price* ol selected stocks, m supplied to301 words
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Article34 1951-06-28 11 SINGAPORE. Wed Juoe H S4CT.75 (up $11.75.). £945 a ton m London LONDON, Jaae 27.— C«$h Buyers £94S, Seflei* US5; Forward Buyers £t95, Sellera t9M; Setttement £9S$ imp US). Twniovrr:34 words
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Article162 1951-06-28 11 DISCUSSING production cotfs. Mr. Charles Mann, chairman of Kombok (F.MA) Rubber Company, says Id his annual statement to fharehoMen that last year the cost, otttaMTe or duty, rose by 1.9 d to 9.59 d a lb. For the current year It Is estimated at 1«.»6d a162 words
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Article232 1951-06-28 11 Politics again: prices take a nervous drop From A Market Correspondent 'HHE general political situation yesterday created a nervous tendency in the Singapore rubber market which, after opening steady, suffered a price decline of 2* cents, a lb. The market opened with firts-grade, July shipment, buyers at $1.49»/a232 words
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Article38 1951-06-28 11 OVSR 65 per cent, of the new rubber used m the Uniuxi States m 1951 will be American made, the brlk pf It produced m Texas, reports the New Yor.< Journal or Commerce.,— TJ.SJ.S38 words
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191 1951-06-28 11 CHIPS m the Siagapore Roads and alongside the Singapore Harbour Board godowns at 4 p.m. veEterday v.ere: over Roads: Hai Hsuan, Saint Valeric. Van den Bosch. Docttsur Laverin. Padna Btotaag, Astyanax. Epinal. Loksanf. Meonia, Arendskerk. Benarty. Nairnbank, A.ndrev Pahud. Salts? 57, Japara, Pioae. British191 words
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Article76 1951-06-28 11 Tins ease a little TINS were slightly easier in x the Malayan share market yesterday. Rubbers and Industrials remained steady. Turn-over, hwim, was small in all seettnoa. Price ch«ng« announced by u* Malayan ShareterofceT*' Association yesterday were t INDCSmiALB Invcn M«er> Aln Brlcka Ordj 2-» 2*0 O Chinese76 words
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Article36 1951-06-28 11 H.K. EXCHANGE RATES HONG KONG, Wed. IjiREE martet currency exchange r for Hong; Kong dollar, was quoted at ttie dose today as follows: US$l HK56.26 (cash), HK$6.3O (T); £1 HK$l5 .7. one tahll of gold HKS3H'i-O.P.36 words
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Article35 1951-06-28 11 The Malayan Exchange Banks Association announced yesteray that control direct rates for Canadian dollars were: Buying T.T. 35 516, Airmail (OX>.> 35 7/16. (90 days) 35 li'l6; Selling: T.T. (0.D.) ready 34 15/16.35 words
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Article230 1951-06-28 11 THE PRODUCE MARKET WHITE varieties in the Singa- pore pepper market eased slightly yesterday. Sellers dropped their prices by $10 to $1,035 a picul for Muntok and $1,030 for Sarawak on lack of foreign advice. Sellers or I.ampong black remained firm at $710 a picul. Copra was quiet, with prloet230 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement685 1951-06-28 11 MAHSFIELD CO., LTD. I I (ilicoroctatao'in Smgapo^ BLUB FUNNBL UMB CMftrt op*- f p^^ «.th«»«*HtMd«( IAU.NCS t. LIVERPOOL. CLASCOW. LONDON CONTININTAI PORT* Ova S»* Sham P«nan» SKoJdu. from Aurtt-lta £Sste?Sy*iy. Melbourne m*A« ah m C. 29/30 CO* LTD. llh limH tot Kamaman, Oungun Vat**** Tfengganu jj* 4 B O A685 words
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Advertisement381 1951-06-28 11 PRESIDENT LINER SAILINGS To New York am 4 Boston via Ceylon, India Egypt end Mediterranean Port*. Singapore P. Swettenhem Panang M. FRESIO€N7 POLK' C. 42-43/29 |uno OsaM. 30 Usna/2 |uly is -PREHOOn CKANT- 9n S luly 16H7 My U/20 lulv ts "PBniDFMT lOHNSON 24/30 luly 31 luly/1 Aag 2/4 Au«.381 words
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Advertisement421 1951-06-28 11 EAST ASIATIC LINE SAILINCS FROM SCANOINAVIA/U.K /CONTINENT: Spore P. Sham Penang "Kina" for Bangkok Ij Hor* Kong C. 38/39 "Meonia" for Saigon 6 Bangkok In Port "Malacca" for Bangkok. Hong Kong Manila. Kobe Yokohama 9-1 2 July ~Laiaa4ia" for Saigon Bangkok 28-29 luly 26-27 Inly 23-25 Inly "Kaaftbedia" for Bangkok.421 words
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Advertisement975 1951-06-28 11 McALISTER <Se CO.. LTD. Teh***** No 5906. ILLERMAM «fc BUCKK ALL KLAVENE&S LIME WmOH M mXS«S^ TI O M *"<»*». WAMCISCO. mum num. POUTLAND $CATTL r ft VANCOUVER. g/uu. 1/nj, i*/i«ili. Spore P. Sham Penang 9/14 la* 7 (*};2 I«/«M» 2»»w»/2H» 3/4 My J/6 My ■.I. BOUCAIMVILLI CITY OF COVUfTtT975 words
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116 1951-06-28 12 rpHIS years Sißfap«re Amatetir Athletic Association championships (July tl and SI) may be hel« on the Follce Depot (round at Thorn md Bo*d, Mr. SMoUmU, S.A.AJI. president. told the StralU Times yeitetday. It I* felt that the available seating" acromodation at Thamwn Road116 words
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Article270 1951-06-28 12 Grand Prix attracts record entry THE Johore Orand Prix pro- gramme of five events to be held on the two-mile Johore Bahru circuit on Sunday, August 5, has attracted the record number of 88 entries, and the organisers, Singapore Motor Club, are endeavouring to give all intending competitors a run270 words
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Article39 1951-06-28 12 NEW YORK, Wed.— Joe Louis has broken off all negotiations for a proposed Berlin bout with Hem Ten Hoff because of the bottle-throwing episode at the Ray Robinson-Gerhardt Hecht fight on Sunday night.39 words
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Article414 1951-06-28 12 Poor response so far to Hall fund npHE Chairman of the Singapore Badminton Hail A Fund Committee. Mr. John Laycock, is concerned over the response to appeals for funds to build the $300,000 badminton hall. In a letter to the Straits Times, Mr. Laycock states: "If this last appeal414 words
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Article53 1951-06-28 12 Social Athletic Party bad little difficulty m beating Netaji Memorial FC. by seven goals to two m a Singapore Amateur F.A. Third Division "A" match at St. George's Road yesterday. Feature of the game was Chin Yeong's five splendid goals for Socials. Yong Khlang scored53 words
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522 1951-06-28 12 Wimbledon's first upset WIMBLEDON, Wednesday. HPHE first major surprise of the All England tennis championships at Wimbledon came today when Budge Patty, the holder, was beaten by the American Junior champion Hamilton Richardson m a gruelling match which went to five sets. Richardson beatReuter - 522 words
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Article310 1951-06-28 12 SPORTING THE WINNERS From EPSOM JEEP MY ten to follow at the Salangor Turf Club June-July meeting are: Trvas: Showed" definite possibilities to his flrst appearance at K.L. m April when he led Btlldaw for ttire*quart«r 5 of the way. Ran good third to Piraeus over 6f at Bt. Timah-310 words
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Article390 1951-06-28 12 By Our Soccer Reporter WITH Singapore's Malaya Cup fixture against TT Nejjri Sembilan just .over a fortnight away, the selectors will probably make up their minds about the team and reserves to travel to Seremban after today's trial at Jalan Besar Stadium. Twenty-eight players have390 words
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Article248 1951-06-28 12 WITH players like Ibrahim TT Yusoff, Ym Kee. Dollah Angullia and Param In their forward line, it looked as if the Stanvac Football XI would run up a cricket score against a weak S.C.C. XI on the Padang yesterday, but they were lucky to scrape248 words
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Article391 1951-06-28 12 From EPSOM JEEP KUALA LUMPUR, Wednesday. MERRY Go Round or Film Studio? Here is a knotty iTI problem indeed. Both these brilliant three year olds are enraged m the Class 2, Dlv. 2, s|f. sprint at Kuala Lumpur on Saturday and there is still391 words
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Article62 1951-06-28 12 EDE REPLACES LALL SINGH SINGAPORE cricket captain Lall Singh will not be ayaiiable for the match against Negri Senabilan this weekend. The Colony XI will be atippered by John Ede (3.C.C.). Maxwell of RAF. Sembawang replaces Hudson, who is also not available. PLtyerg are requested to meet at the S.C.C.62 words
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Article132 1951-06-28 12 4 LARGE crowd last night watched more than 100 Chinese boys and men, representing six physical culture parties, demonstrate two distinctive styles of Chinese self-defence arts^ from Northern and Southern China at the Happy World stadium.' The show was m aid of Chinese T.M.C.A. funds *nd was sponsored132 words
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Article58 1951-06-28 12 SOCCER: S.A.F.A. Malaya Cup Trial at stadium; Div. I: S pore. Dlst. Signals v Rocklit** at BODCA; Dlv. SB: Cosmos v Set c tar F.C. at Geylanj; Sor vices Lee: RAF Chang! 'v R.N.A.C. at Changi. ATHLETICS: Serangoon English School sports, 3 pjn.; S.R.C. sporU (heats) S.IS p.m.58 words
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Article188 1951-06-28 12 TUESDAY'S Wimbledon result* were: Women's singles (first round) Mis. D. Hart (U.S.) bt. Mis* J. Marcetlin (France) 8-2, Miss Joan Quertier (Britain) bt. Mrs. M. Uauknex (Norway) fi-l, 8-1; Mri. Jean Wakor-Bni«h (Britain) h%. M&a G. K. Woolgate (Britain) 8-t. *-i: Mlm Shirley Fry (U. 8.) M.Reuter; AP - 188 words
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Article12 1951-06-28 12 TODAY: 5.48 a.m. (7.5), 6.17 p.m. (8ft); 11-58 a.m. (3.7).12 words
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Article53 1951-06-28 12 LONDON, Wed. I*HX South African cricket tourists made light of the Combined Services attack when they started their three-day game at Portsmouth today. At close they had scored 499 for five and Nourse declared. Watte, one of the opening batsmen, hit 13» runs while Cheethaiu made53 words
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Article44 1951-06-28 12 8. AFRICANS— IST. INNS JJ*' 1 I ndrrwoud |St MrGtaw k Inderwood «1 tndeaV c I ndrroood k WM>*a Noarw c Olow k Moas «I Chrrlhaa not out Fmlrrton c Claw k Ssyer McLean not out 4t Extras 1 T«»aJ (for 5 dert.t44 words
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Article93 1951-06-28 12 £OUNTY dose of play scores: BJCC Caaferlgde (Lord'ti: Cmbridge 2M. MCC 87-5 Sums t Surrey <(.«IHferd>: Surref 219. Sussex 73-3. Eu« r D*r»y ford): Essex 18*. Derby 14-1 <*»■<■«-, l«r t Oiford >Bri«l*4): Oloufester 302-7 dec!. lOravenev 194) O*> ford 26-0 Kent r Lane, (T«nbrid»« w.)< Kent litReuter - 93 words
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Article55 1951-06-28 12 Netaji goals were scored through centre-forward J. Miranda and inside-left C. Fidalls In a friendly cricket match played at Nee Soon yesterday R.A.B.C. School beat Royal Army Pay Corp by nine wickets. R.A.PC. 63 (Burgess 34, Cpl. Lobb 5-11 > R.A.S.C. 69 foe 1 wkt.55 words
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Advertisement814 1951-06-28 12 CLASSIFIED ft 9 -f (Continued fro- r»af e* >!Ti:vriONS fiCANT roc n«»tic»:s IKCAUtNO pimjc (miiMMiM* rLEASC acre* TO COI I M\ ONE— PAGI t CAN Anybody recommend exprrlenced baby amah? Required m Malacca Ring Mm. Tanner KlPbang 211 or write P.O Box 8V Malacca. SITUATIONS WANTED EUROPEAN LADY fluent French.814 words
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Advertisement847 1951-06-28 12 v?.fe*Ti» to rifBCHASfc j WANTED to purchase a small plot m a suitable locality Tor constricting a godown. Apply P.O. Box 1502 TO RENT or buy a small seaside bungalow preferably from Telok Mat* Ikao to Changl Point. Pleaae contact P.O. Box 1322. HOUSES LAND FOR SAW PREE3OLD building site847 words
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Advertisement59 1951-06-28 12 ORIS SWISS MADE SHOCK PROTECTED $45 ONE YEAR GUARANTEE AND FREE SERVICE 16 COLLYBR QUAY SINGAPORE SEWING MACHINES FOR HIRE You can hire a BRAND NEW Hand Operated or Treadle Sewing Machine for only $15.00 a month. NO DEPOSIT REQUIRED PHONi 4321 Or call at:— CHEONG LEE 61 CO. 373.59 words
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