The Straits Times, 13 August 1951
1951-08-13
1
12
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The Straits Times
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Title Section18 1951-08-13 1 The Straits Times MALAYA'S NATIONAL NEWSPAPER.- ESTABLISHED 184S TWELVE PAGES SINGAPORE, MONDAY, AUGUST 13, 1951. PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS18 words
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Article312 1951-08-13 1 Their 'inflexible views 9 are changing GENERAL NAM SHOWS THE UN. MEN A MAP TOKYO, Sunday. A COMMUNIQUE issued T>y United Nations Headquarters on today's truce talks said: 'The relationship to the present battle line of both the United Nations Command's generalised area forReuter - 312 words
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Article, Illustration58 1951-08-13 1 THIRTY JaprJiese war criminals, who have been serving their sentences in Burma, arrived in Singapore yesterday in the Tairea, en route to Japan. They were taken to Outrun Road Gaol, where they will be kept until the Tairea sails for Yokohama later in the week. Picture shows: The Japanese being58 words
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Article, Illustration36 1951-08-13 1 WHEN this U.S. Navy fighter plane hit the Oult of Mexico, the pilot was picked up within six minutes. He was completing his requalification cruise, and was homeward bound. A.P. Photo.AP - 36 words
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Article177 1951-08-13 1 T*HREE children have now died of injuries received when a R.A.F. Hornet crashed near a row of seven houses in East Coast Road, Singapore, on Friday. The Ganderton family, who lost their three-year-old daughter Pamela on Friday night, suffered another blow when their 22-month-old son177 words
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Article99 1951-08-13 1 KUALA LUMPUR, Sun. CECURITY forces killed two bandits and captured a woman suspect in Johore this morning. K.iew. a suspect who nas aided by police on several occasions, was chased and captured by M) urity forces yesterday in the Johorc Bahru area of JOHORK.99 words
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Article37 1951-08-13 1 PRESTWICK. Scotland, Sun. Canadian Scots, accompanied hy their own kilt-clad pipers, flow into Scotland yesterday for the first "gathering of the clans' in 200 years to be hold In Edinburgh on Aug. 16 to 10.-A.P.AP - 37 words
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Article18 1951-08-13 1 WASHINGTON. Sun. Mr. Stephen T. Early, President Roosevelt's Press Secretary, died today aged 61.— Reuter.Reuter - 18 words
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Article244 1951-08-13 1 FEWER WORKERS IN FED. KUALA LUMPUR, Sun. rpHE male working population of the Federation, like the male population in the 15-54 age-group, is smaller than it was in 1931, states the Federation's Annual Report for 1950. The drop in the 15-54 age group since 1931 lies in the fact that244 words
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Article57 1951-08-13 1 SAN SEBASTIAN. Sun.— The Spanish Government warned the U.S. Ambassador, Mr. Stanton Griffls, yesterday that "anti-Franco elements" were plotting hla assassination. Mr. .Griffls carried a .38 automatic when he went to the beach at this Spanish summer capital yesterday. The Government has assigned four plain57 words
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Article25 1951-08-13 1 SYDNEY, Bun. Three-year-old Mary Cox was killed today when a bee stung her father. He lost control of their car, which over-25 words
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Article120 1951-08-13 1 i MYSTERY ban was clampj\ ed down by the Indonesian authorities at Medan. Sumatra, on the landing of aircraft from Singapore on Saturday. Passengers on a Malayan Airways plane for Medan, were turned back at Penang because of the ban but neither the Director of Civil120 words
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Article50 1951-08-13 1 LONDON, Sun.— The Ministry of Food announces an increase of 2d. a week in the meat ration, making the weekly ration up to 1/7 as from Aug. 19. The cheese ration has been temporarily reduced from two ounces to iy 2 ounces per week. AP.AP - 50 words
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Article189 1951-08-13 1 CHILD KILLED BY TRUCK CJHEW AH MOY, a old Chinese boy, was killed, and five others injured, when a 2V4-ton true*crashed through the closed doors of a sundry goods store in Crawford Street, Singapore, at about 9 a.m. yesterday. Ah Moy, who lived in neighbouring house, was playing outside the189 words
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Article47 1951-08-13 1 LONDON, Sun.— A United States Air Force spokesman said here today that two R.A.F. airfields in Suffolk have been allocated as bases for an operational Wing of F-86 Sabre jet fighters, due to arrive in Britain from America within the next few weeks —Reuter.Reuter - 47 words
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Article31 1951-08-13 1 FOLKESTONE. Sun.— The International Cross Channel race from France to Britain, in which 20 swimmers were to take part, was postponed temporarily today because of heavy weather.— ReuterReuter - 31 words
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108 1951-08-13 1 T»HE strike by 700 employees at the Singapore x Glass Manufacturers Company, which reached its 23rd day yesterday, will end tomorrow. This was announced in a joint statement issued last night by the management and the Singapore Glass Factory Employees Union. The statement said108 words
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Article44 1951-08-13 1 Mr. Kenneth Kerr fit the Singapore Traction Company, who was shot in the stomach on Saturday in Arab Street, was yesterday reported to be "improving." He Is still on the danger list. The police have made no arrests so far.44 words
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Article, Illustration42 1951-08-13 1 THREE MEMBERS of the Malayan Air Training Corps left Singapore yesterday to attend th« 10th anniversary of the formation of the Air Training Corps at White Walt ham. England. Picture show* from left to right: A.C. II Goh Yak Chia. Ft Lt42 words
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Article91 1951-08-13 1 Reds say 'it was Joy TOKYO. Sun. rwas not North Korean General Nam II who went into a two-hour and 11minute silence at Friday's truce talks at Kaesong, Pek. ing Radio said indignantly last night Peking, quoting two British correspondents of Communist newspapers. Peking Radio said it was Vice AdmiralUP - 91 words
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Article58 1951-08-13 1 HONG KONG, Sun.— Leslie Marro, a 32-year-old Briton, was ordered by the magistrate remanded until the date of his departure for Singapore. Inspector Roberts yesterday told the magistrate, Mr. W. H. Latimer, that an escort from Singapore had arrived and arrangement had been made forReuter-AAP - 58 words
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Article167 1951-08-13 1 TEHERAN, Sunday. TtHE British oil envoy, Mr. Richard Stokes, said last night he hopes to present a definite proposal to the Persians tomorrow aimed at the permanent settlement -of the oil dispute. TEHERAN, Sunday. rIE British oil envoy, Mr. Richard Stokes, said last nightReuter - 167 words
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Article84 1951-08-13 1 Flight Lieutenant. Peter Chambers, a pilot with a Tengah-based Vampire jet tighter squadron will fly to Saigon tomorrow on a liaison mission to the French Air Force in Indo-China The exchange of a French Air Force and an R.A.F. officer ha a been arranged between84 words
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Advertisement49 1951-08-13 1 -I ißsWr?^Psf S• P H de SILVA 4VWH STRUr,»NGAPOM. PNONE raiO wor.. munoMiiw. nit mn»m«i.iwu f V W sPSfI Here is Hie PINEAPPLE brand mark which appears on oitfy fhe very best qualify canned Ham. 30 os. tin: $5.60 Singapore ONLY CC.D STORAGE Sii apore Cold Storage Co:, Ltd.49 words
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Advertisement84 1951-08-13 1 jo o l c x; and LONGI N E W ATCHES H.SENA, LTD Singapore 1 Penang and Bangkok T. P. 6. /"V n expert archer will \hit the mark every time archer here is looking the part and is surely about to chalk up a good score! So. too. Tiger84 words
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Article1701 1951-08-13 2 SUBSTANTIALLY HEAVIER PRODUCTION COSTS FREEZING OF PROCEEDS MR. F. E. MAGUIRE ON FALLACIES OF MALAYAN GOVERNMENT'S PROPOSALS The Thirty-First Annual General Meeting of The Straits Rubber Company, Limited, was held on July 31 In the CouncU Chambers of the Rubber Growers' Association Incorporated, 19, Fenchurch Street,1,701 words
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467 1951-08-13 2 World news in brief KING FARO UK'S 'SYSTEM COSTS HIM $157,000 CANNES, France, Sunday. ¥/"ING Farouk's gambling system backfired again today. The Egyptian monarch lost U5572,000 in nine hands of play in a card game. This brought his losses for two days to U*****,000. Earlier, the King, who had made467 words
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Article136 1951-08-13 2 Ardent lover was cold husband LOS ANGELES, Sun. ROBERT Harris wrote 700 love letters to hi s fiancee while he wag serving overseas in 1945. He also tent the G.I. Code— a poem which went: Sap it with flowers, say tt with sweets. Say v with flowers say it itAP - 136 words
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Advertisement363 1951-08-13 2 MODERN SANITATION IN UNSEWERED THE HVCEIA DISSOL VENATOR tCamplet* tell fntaiiud lanltary' NO GERMS* NO ODOURS STo flies" 1 y jno^emptying' |jf^fs^*fltfj[ #»O*WATER jJlj I njr N SUPPLY -^^Osr^PO 'NECESSARY 1^ Sewerage material la chemically transformed into a sterile solution that runs away into the soil. Where Sewerage is not363 words
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Advertisement823 1951-08-13 2 PUBLIC APPOINTMENTS -if.;-; JiY i urn*, DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, FEDii^iuON OF MALAYA VACANCY IN THE POST OF ASSISTANT CHEMIST IN THE RESEARCH BRANCH Applications are invited for the above appointment. The salary scale la (210 x 10 230 260 x 10 350 365 x 15 500 p m.. but the823 words
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Advertisement483 1951-08-13 2 NOTICES ,'IHI -iJ\ ii ,i TENDER FOR UNSERVICEABLE GOVT. VEHICLE "A Government vehicle Is offered for sale to the public by tender. Full details can be obtained from the Office-In-Cnarge. Perak Aboriginal Areas Constabulary c/o State Secretariat. Ipoh. on application. Protector of Aborigines, Perak. Ipoh Dated 4th. August. 1961. In483 words
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Advertisement423 1951-08-13 2 SINGAPORE TUW CLUB AUTUMN (GOLD CUP) MEETING 1951. SATURDAY BTH. WEDNESDAY 12TH SATURDAY 15TH SEPTEMBER 1951. ENTRIES CLOSE at 12 noon on WEDNESDAY, 29TH AUGUST, 1951. LADY GUEST MEMBERS.— No Lady Guest Members' Badges will be issued. RESERVED ENCLOSURE.— A Reserved Enclosure for a maximum of 200 Members will be423 words
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276 1951-08-13 3 Truman urged pass a law to keep out 'undesirable' envoys PLAN TO TIGHTEN US SECURITY WASHINGTON, Sunday. PRESIDENT TRUMAN was yesterday urged to issue regulations under the Security Act, to exclude ambassadors, ministers and Consular officers whose admission to the country would endanger public safety. The proposal was made byReuter - 276 words
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Article90 1951-08-13 3 STOCKHOLM. Sun. CWF.DKN today rejected a request by the Polish Embassy to hold in custody U Polish Navy men who mutinied aboard a minesweeper Ust week. The 12 men locked their officers in the mess and in their cabins, brought the vessel to Ystad, south Sweden, andReuter - 90 words
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Article122 1951-08-13 3 BERLIN REDS PARADE BERLIN, Sun. ABOUT 1,000,000 young Germans and delegates from abroad moved through the main avenues of East Berlin today in a gigantic peace parade which began a: 8.00 a.m. and is expected to last through most of the day. Surging like a great coloured flood, the marchersReuter - 122 words
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Article111 1951-08-13 3 The tribe says 'no' to British MAHALAPYE. TBechuanaland. Sun. HE Bamangwato tribe has rejected a proposal for a tribal meeting attended by British Government observers and the former Regent Tshekedi Khama and his supporters, it was officially learnt her* yesterday The Government observers —Mr H. L Bullock Mr D L111 words
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Article46 1951-08-13 3 ORLEANS, Sun.— The Mayor of Orleans, Pierre Chevallier, was found shot dead, believed murdered, today. Chevallier, a 42-year-old doctor, was yesterday appoint* ed Secretary of State, for technical training, youth and sports in the new government formed by M. Rene Pleven.— Reuter.Reuter - 46 words
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Article, Illustration70 1951-08-13 3 'MAD JOHNNY' DaviM, 38, the man who wanted to start the Festival of Britain with a motor-bike plunge into the Thames, is busy adding to his 158 cuts and bums riding his bike through tunnels of flaming straw soaked in petrol and smashing straight through plate70 words
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Article152 1951-08-13 3 NEHRU BLAMES PAKISTAN MNEW DELHI, Sunday. R. Nehru charged Pakistani leaders yesterday with stirring up a war spirit over Kashmir. But he stoutly defended his Government's decision not to launch any civil defence measures of its own "Pakistanis are digging tienches and having blackouts"AP - 152 words
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Article48 1951-08-13 3 AMMAN, Sun. •pHE Prime Minister of Jordan, Abul El Huda Tawnq Pasha, announced today that eight people had beert arrested for complicity in the assassination of King Abdullah of Jordan on July 20 Two others implicated in the crime were abroad, he said.— Reuter.Reuter - 48 words
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Article12 1951-08-13 3 TAIPEH, Sun.—Communists have conscripted 300,000 youths for specialized training. UJ\12 words
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Article23 1951-08-13 3 TOKYO, Sun.— The flrjt Japanese commercial airliner t(J fly in postwar Japan is e*peoted to take off arounJd Sept. 5th.— A.FP.AFP - 23 words
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Article52 1951-08-13 3 JAKARTA, Sun. The Indonesian Foreign Minister, Dr. Achmad Subardjo, returned here yesterday from Rangoon where he had talks with Burmese Government officials on the Japanese peace treaty. Usually reliable sources said the two countries had been unable to formulate a common approach on their attitudes to theReuter - 52 words
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Article48 1951-08-13 3 WASHINGTON, Sun General Douglas Mao'Afthur, has not been invited to the Japanese peace conference at Sftn Francisco, it was disclosed yesterday. There were indications that the Administration is concerned over th# possibility of President Truman and Gen. Mac Arthur meeting at San Francisco. U.P.UP - 48 words
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Article36 1951-08-13 3 TALLAHASSEE, Florida. Sun.—fhe children in Florida's richest fruit growing belt are short of Vitamin C. health officers report. One orange a day would -supply the deficiency, a surf ey showr ed. A J?36 words
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Article75 1951-08-13 3 LONDON, Sun. THE Nancy Moller, 2,942-ton merchantman intercepted by the destroyer Cossack while carrying rubber from Singapore to China last May, will be renamed Mount Austin, her owners, the Moller Line, said today. She was formerly the "Empire Dirk." Her sister ship, "Hannah Moller/' of 2,906Reuter - 75 words
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Article86 1951-08-13 3 NEW DELHI, Sun. AFGHANISTAN was opposed to Kashmir being forced to subjugation "by raids and invasions," the t/ghan Ambassador in Inia, Sardar Nijibullah Khan, said today. It was Afghanistan's policy that Kashmir belonged to the Kashmiris and they alone had the right to determine their future, heReuter - 86 words
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Article64 1951-08-13 3 RIO DE JANEIRO. Sun. T\^enty people were injured when panic stricken passengers from the Brazilian liner, Santos, abandoned her after she had run aground in thick fog. 60 miles north of here yesterday. The Argentine ship Cordoba and the Brazilian Pocone. which answered distress calk fromReuter - 64 words
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Article150 1951-08-13 3 BRITISH SEAMEN THREATEN TO QUIT HONG KONG, Sun. THE 5,600-ton British freighter, Greystoke Castle, which unloaded a cargo of central European goods in Canton last month, anchored in Hong Kong today, and a number of the crew said they would resign in protest. The cargo, taken aboard at Gdynia, Poland,AFP - 150 words
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Article143 1951-08-13 3 TurnT üm LONDON, Sunday. HI Navy will form its first operation squadron of jet aircraft on Aug. 22, the Admiralty announced herd yesterday. Th* squadron, intended for the new 36,800-ton aircraft carrier Eagle, will be equipped witheight of the fast Attacker aircraft. The Eagle lfl143 words
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Article47 1951-08-13 3 TOKYO, Sun. United States Army Headquarters here announced yesterday that Lt. Joseph M. Barrett, employed by an Army flhance office, was facing a com martial on charges of wrongfully changing more than $50,000 In occupation bank notes after an official converslpn deadline.— Reuter.Reuter - 47 words
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Article34 1951-08-13 3 GIBRALTAR, Sun— A Royal Air Force plane from the Gibraltar Command crashed In Spanish territory six miles north-east of Glgraltar th)« morning, it was reported hert. The crew of three were all34 words
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Advertisement25 1951-08-13 3 STEfIIMG ELECTRIC CABLES *ttt£ immediate or early |L)^jp^^P^B^ P^j^jr pie range of insulated }:ables for ALL industrial and domestic ur poses. 50 lE <JAi:i4B£> *«nts25 words
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Advertisement132 1951-08-13 3 This is the Start of a lovelier figure It's the Flexees... figure It's ELEGANCE! it's NEW! It's FLEXEES! CORSETS PANTEEZ GIRDLES BRASSIERES fjjl The Management of The Amoy Canning Corp. Jm (Hongkong) Ltd. i^k j^ Cordially invites you TO VISIT THEIR STALLS HAPPY WORLD TRADE EXHIBITION 9SO NIGHTLY up to132 words
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Article, Illustration507 1951-08-13 4 Festival of Seven Heavenly Sisters TO CHINESE maidens in Singapore, the seventh day of the Chinese seventh moon is the year's most outstanding event the celebration of the Festival of the Seven Heavenly Sisters. Around the festival is woven the legend of a mortal's507 words
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Advertisement158 1951-08-13 4 9-9-k/ Mhtit dseto*a* tfjuf/red &keo4n mafoec ~fo /aW& 0 <*J^> Especially when it's i^ {7 JS^ttjl?} NESTLES PLJRE THICK. mS^^m '**^^^K&- How to whip ByB I^|^ t NESTLES CREAM Jj\ —^T*^yuaal Toke o tin of Neitle's Cream off the shelf I 14^^.- )i JpyK^l (unchilled); pour It Into o gloss158 words
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Advertisement240 1951-08-13 4 f/O** AT ITS BEST Whatever your ioup choice— Hem« "*T inakea it the way >ou like il thm T^ tgSJZ&~~^£ home-made may! <Bp>-^"~ r-Jj There are many dclicioui kinds lo 1 Y<\J^.lNaC L-^il choose from, each made ju«t as you <^> vould make il ia >our own kitchen. VpJ) 10240 words
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Article236 1951-08-13 5 Undue delay in action says MC A CHARGE that dcci- 1 sions made by Municipal Commissionhave not been respected by the Municipal vtariat, is made by Mr. S. S. Manyam (Progressive. North Ward) in a memorandum to the Municipal Secretary. Mr. Manyam says that he has found instances of such236 words
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138 1951-08-13 5 rjHINESE traders in Singapore, the Federation and Siam are planning to form a pan-Malayan association to protect their interests and to streamline their dealings with their respective governments on matters of trade and exchange. They feel that this will improve trade and the Governments will138 words
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Article130 1951-08-13 5 1 SCHEME for the re-organ- isation of the building section of the Singapore Municipality's Architect and Building Surveyor's Department, which will result in the speed-up of building plans, has been approved by the building committee of the Municipal Commissioner*. The committee, which aor proved proposals submitted by130 words
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Article, Illustration101 1951-08-13 5 MR. AND MRS. RAYMOND CHARLES WURTZBURG after their wedding: at Holy Trinity Church, Torbryan, Devon. The bridegroom is the elder son of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Wurtzburg of the Old Rectory, Torbryan, whiU the bride Miss Lorna Gladys Fowler, is the only daughter of the101 words
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301 1951-08-13 5 GRIFFITHS: CODGERS ARE A SERIOUS PROBLEM From Our Own Correspondent LONDON, Sunday. EVASION of national service by young men of th« Federation of Malaya taking up temporary residence in Singapore was "under active consideration" by both Governments, declared the Secretary of State for the Colonies, Mr. James Griffiths, in the301 words
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Article160 1951-08-13 5 TIHE suggestion that troeps X for servic* in the Far East should b e taken there by air. was made by Air Commodore Harvey during an adjournment debate in the House of Common* on the equipment of the RAF Air Commodore Harvey, who was critical of160 words
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Article, Illustration166 1951-08-13 5 QVER the last four and a half years the steadily expanding trade between Australia and Malaya had resulted in a trade balance in Malaya's favour amounting to $37,000,000, the Australian Trade Commissioner, Mr. James Payne, said yesterday. Mr. Payne Is leaving Singapore on the Charon166 words
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Article58 1951-08-13 5 JOHORE BAHRU, Sun PAR owners are finding it difficult to get tyres In Johore and they also complain of the high prices for the more popular makes. Motorists say that there are plenty of tyres, but that the smaller dealers are creating a shortage. The question of Government58 words
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Article80 1951-08-13 5 Villagers build own power plant JOHORE BAHRU. Sun. ■TWO new villages In north 1 Johore have sprung up as* the result of two re-settle-ment areas being set up. One is at Pekan Jabi and the other at Kampong Abdullah. Malays, Chinese and other races in the area have, through their80 words
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Article55 1951-08-13 5 JOHORE BAHRU, Sun.— Ah Yew and Teng Yeong Hee, of Singapore, who trespassed on the railway line at Johore Bahru were each fined $20 in the Police Court today. Wong Keng Soon, Cheng Lit and Slew Sue Wong, also of Singapore, were each fined $10 for55 words
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Advertisement75 1951-08-13 5 ■*1 kfr The Finest Radio of all > fo you on Instalment Bassis... fr jg^^ ffce ''Double Super Receiver 9 i 8P Wrzs CMull&lal model 1...-**1 things f at Reasonable Prices for your Easy fr Economical Selection. Freezers, Water Coolers A A !/> *i Cooker*, Boiling Riigs, Toasters, Electric Iron,75 words
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Advertisement169 1951-08-13 5 AVO Milk i* a new. revolutionary discovery thai brir.gs fresh, dairy" milk to your family-bottled and sterilized. Healthy, inspected dairy cows provide the milk for AVO. Then it is homogenized for extra goodness, extra flavor AVO conuir* 3 butterfat. th« highest requirement of whole milk. AVO require* no mixing no169 words
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Page 5 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous307 1951-08-13 5 Straits Times Crossword I I 3I 3 I I 3I 3 i I 4I 4 I b I 8™" 9 m 25 7A 2S "si" "55" gs.n n n n n~M ACROSS Declines and recedes (4). 1. They occur In of an J- Warmth l a fowl ta »<*** Bright307 words
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Obituary56 1951-08-13 6 OANDERTON Pamela Mary aa«d 3 and Phillip Henry aped 1 mr and 10 months, dlad In General Hospital a* result of burns received In RAJ. plane crash In last Coast Road, Singapore, on llth and 12th Aug. 1951. Funeral today Bidadarl 4.30 p.m. From broken-hearted parents and grandparents. "Peace56 words
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Article23 1951-08-13 6 THE PLAY you have be«n waiting for Ardele by Jean Anoullh. Victoria Theatre Aug. 15th. 16Ui, 17th, at p.m. Bookings at Robinson's.23 words
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967 1951-08-13 6 The Straits Times Singapore, Mon., Aug. 13, 1951. Federation report It is not often that Malaya looks to Jalan Raja for criticism of British policy. But the Federation Report for 1950 manages it in the first paragraph of its over 200 pages. British recognition of the Communist Government of China,967 words
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Article102 1951-08-13 6 J^S one who has passed the Senior Middle I disagree with Professor Jou Bienming on the romanisation of Chinese. Professor Jou claims that the romanised passage quoted in his letter on Aug. 6 "is perfectly intelligible to the initiated." The passage is not only unintelligible to102 words
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man-in-the-Street
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Letter, Illustration393 1951-08-13 6 IT is usual to ascertain 1 the facts before coming to a decision. What are the facts in the matter of the proposed lease of som c land by the Government to the Chamber of Commerce and the Singapore Club? In 1867 Government393 words
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266 1951-08-13 6 THE S.T.C. has done the right thing in increasing A fares. So long as employees clamour for and get higher and still higher wages and allowances, employers have to do something to meet such demands. During the Japanese Occupation, each Butal was supplied with some266 words
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Letter170 1951-08-13 6 rpHE Singapore Riot Inquiry Commission recommended the use of Mounted Police to curb rioting. Though this li undoubtedly a very good suggestion, speaking from experience a well trained group of foot Police is the only way to quell a disturbance. I havt seen turbulent crowds in many cities,170 words
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Letter108 1951-08-13 6 ON reading of the recent riots in Java I could not help but ponder a littl# over Dato Onn's speech in Jakarta on "Independence Day. 1 If my memory serves me correctfly. Hp spoke of "the wonderfu] spirit of nationalism that was everywhere evident" and how108 words
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Article163 1951-08-13 6 ANE of your readers' has been more lucky with, romanised Chinese: He has handed to me a transcription in (Chinese) characters of that Nietzsche passage in Kuoyu which you quoted from me. He got It all correct except for five grammatical particles, which really did not matter at163 words
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Article311 1951-08-13 6 FIFTEEN representatives of the three Indian political bodies met on May 13 and agreed to merge these bodies into one. They appointed the presidents of these three bodies, to frame the constitution. The presidents are lupposed to meet soon. I wish to draw attention to th«» fact311 words
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Article256 1951-08-13 6 Finance of timber exports WITH reference to Mr. P. S. Markandan's letter on "Inflation and Timber" in last Tuesdays Straits Times, I suppose, if the truth were known, that the real facts of the matter are that a prohibition of export of timber would reduce considerably the price of this256 words
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Article92 1951-08-13 6 APPARENTLY there is no Singapore Consumers' Resistance Association; or, if there is one, at least half of Singapore is unaware of Its existence. Now that we have learnt the bitter lesson of defeat, can't we try to get the daily papers to give some space once92 words
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Article389 1951-08-13 6 The Chief Secret***) A RECENT note in this column on the use of the term "Colonial Secretary" in the UJK. for the Secretary of State for the Colonies has. prompted a European official in Kuala Lumpur to rai.so another and more interesting point. Why in some territories389 words
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Advertisement726 1951-08-13 6 CLASSIFIED ADS. SITUATIONS VACANT YOB NOTICES arr.ABDINO PI Itl.ir aPTOINTMENTR. TLEASE REFER TO ro coiimn Mil k— p*«.k t WANTED Female Junior Clerk with knowledge of typing. Box No A6997. S.T. WANTED two clerk— typist* by Composite Insurance Company. Apply Box No. A6972, S.T. MARRIED COUPLE required as rook tK^726 words
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Advertisement16 1951-08-13 6 rrCRNfi-M«TIC The Only Watch To Wind Itself On A BALL BEARING ETERNft-MftTir 16 COUYER QUAY SINGAPORE16 words
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Advertisement127 1951-08-13 6 4 > '(fI^IOPTICmN < Fellow Institute Ophthalmic UptiCMm (tng) (1 Fellow Worshipful Co. of Spectacle-Makers (Eng Freeman of the City of London By Appointment to H.M. Forces, South East Asia. 6 Raffles Place Singapore Phone ***** |do>u/o qeddeov the Icme /ohop Showing a New Collection "HATS" White, Navy, Grey and127 words
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232 1951-08-13 7 Part of reorganisation scheme BIG SAVING IN CLERICAL WORK PROPOSALS for a central pay office for all Government departments are likely to receive top priority in the re-organisation of Singapore Government administration, Mr. K. A. Blacker, Organisation Secretary, told the Straits Times. A232 words
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Article211 1951-08-13 7 A CONSTANT watch against lawless elements by the Registrar of Societies and his staff, in close co-operation with the Police, is helping to prevent crime, both ordinary and political, in Singapore. I With new powers under the Emergency Regulations, all suspects believed to be connected with211 words
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Article, Illustration34 1951-08-13 7 AN« AH HOI, erandmotii: r oi two oi Me children injured when a truck crashed into their house in Crawford Street, Singapore, yesterday, burns joss paper and sticks to the Gods— Straits Times picture.34 words
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Article97 1951-08-13 7 China fruit price goes up CANNED Jycheos— a fruit grown in China— are in short supply in Singapore and the price has gone up. Yesterday's market price for a case of lychees was $5 up. "Black Leaf lychees now cost $56 a case and "Red Leaf" lychees $53. An importer97 words
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Article, Illustration212 1951-08-13 7 WEARING a ring containing a stone from the grave of the Prophet Mohamed. in Mecca, a European Muslim missionary. Mr Ghulain Elaihi Morris, told a Singapore Muslim audience yesterday that they must spread Islam by the example of their lives. Mr. Morris, who is212 words
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Article32 1951-08-13 7 JOHORE BAHRU, Sun.— The Council of the Malayan 4ssociation for the Prevention of Tuberculosis has apiroved a monthly grant of WO to the Johore Bahru district Association.32 words
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Article28 1951-08-13 7 Mr. S. Velupillai, chief bailiff, Supreme Court, Singapore, has gone on leave before retirement. Mr. Ho Kam Cheong. assist it bailiff, is acting as chief bailiff-.28 words
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Article106 1951-08-13 7 PENANG Sun. THE Barnes Report on Malay Education has "strayed too from its territory", states a sub-committee of Penang Chinese school committees teachers in a memorandum to the Government. "We cannot over-emphask c tiie fact that no long-term plan for the people of Malaya can ever be successful106 words
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Article36 1951-08-13 7 A special general meeting of the Society for the Preven. "°n of Cruelty to Animals will be held in the Singapore YJI.C.A. Hall tomorrow at 5.30 p.m. to pass the rules of the Society.36 words
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Article105 1951-08-13 7 FmIImI ttE* B^* 1 Brtt ta Exhibition U.K. Building, 9 ajn. to 6 pm V.M.C.A., Orchard Road: Commeicial class 5.30 p.m.; Malay (Jawl) class, 5.30 p.m.; Judo and body-building, 6 p.m.; recorded music recital, 8 p.m. Chinese V.M.C.A., Selegie Road: Board of directors executive meeting. 5.30 pjn.; staff105 words
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Article88 1951-08-13 7 SINGAPORE trade unions want three seats in the Municipal Commission reserved for workers' representatives. This demand l& to be made to the Colony Government by the recently-formed Representatives' Committee of Singapore Trade Unions The trade unions ask that the nine seats now. being nlled by nominated88 words
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Article48 1951-08-13 7 JOHORE BAHRU Sun Miss I Beattie Matron General Hospital, Madam Ng Kwee Lan and Mr. Chew Meng Wah. the latter two being nominated by the Malayan Chinese Association Johore Bahru, have been appointed committee members of the Johore Bahru District Association for the Prevention of Tuberculosis.48 words
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Article76 1951-08-13 7 THIEVES broke into Bharat 1 Bhavan, the residence of the Government of India representative In Malaya, Mr. M. Gopala Menon, at 2 Pierce Drive, Singapore, on Saturday night and stole $700 in cash. The money belongs to Mr. Nath Sahni, a leading Indian journalist who is76 words
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Article26 1951-08-13 7 JOHORE BAHRU, Sun.— Home Guards are to be formed In 24 areas in the Muar district, on orders of the Mentrl Besar, Joh ore.26 words
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138 1951-08-13 7 JUEN who have lost eyes and limbs— some even ITX their minds— in the Korean war, sat along the rails of the Danish hospital ship, Jutlandia, yesterday, looking at Singapore. They were not allowed to go ashore Doctors thought it wa s fairest to138 words
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Article120 1951-08-13 7 BY opening a regional office in South East Asia, the International Confederation of Free Trade Unions will be able to contribute much to check the growth of Communism In this region. Mr. V. K. Nair. said yesterday. Mr. Nair, representative of the Singapore trade unions to120 words
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Article47 1951-08-13 7 JOHORE BAHRU Sun. Song Seng Chye a dealer in gramophone records, and Lee Hock Choon a car driver, were each fined $550 in the Police Court for attempting to smuggle 64 gramophone records on which duty payable was $34.50. The record were confiscated47 words
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Article160 1951-08-13 7 THE action of a Singapore Chinese towkay, who cancelled a big dinner party to celebrate the opening of his new factory and donated the money to the victims of the Kampong Bugis fire, was widely acclaimed yesterday as a "generous and exemplary" gesture. i Spokesmen of160 words
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175 1951-08-13 7 'Free Doctor says: Others should help A SINGAPORE doctor who has for the last two months been giving his services free for about one hour a week at the Keppel Harbour Child Feeding Centre, said yesterday that he had found one case of severe malnutrition and several cases of under-feed-ing.175 words
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Article66 1951-08-13 7 The Employment Exchange j of the Singapore Labour De- 3 partment has found work for I 5,790 persons in the past seven j months. May was a busy month for I the Exchange which regiatered 1,286 persons and found work for 1,257. Mr. Aw Chin Hu.66 words
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Article159 1951-08-13 7 Blackout areas rpHE following areas are liable to be blacked oat today. DAY Balestier Road. Jalan Ampis. 8.M.8.C.. Braddell Rise, Seletar Pumps. Nee Soon, Seletar Wireless, Mental Hospital, Trafalgar Eitate, Bearh Road, Alhambra, Raffle* Hotel, Sumbawa Rd., Boon Tat St., Aljuneid Rd., Sims Avenue, Paya Lebar Pumps, Joo Chiat Place,159 words
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Article129 1951-08-13 7 riORTY-TWO tired but Sin Van: "The thing w e liked happy Malayan Air best ab out the operations Training Corps cadets return- learned ed to their headquarters at Quit* a lot too." h P added Waterloo Street yesterday m^ l^ 0 E^t% r c SFi'129 words
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Article156 1951-08-13 7 2,500 GET MORE RELIEF A TEAM of seven nurses and 24 officers and ranks of the Chinese District 2nd Corp St. John Ambulance Brigade Singapore, helped the Nanyang Slang Pau Relief Com. mlttee in its second distribution of cash and goods to victims of the Kampong Bugis fire yesterday. More156 words
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Article40 1951-08-13 7 Donations from firms and individuals for a building fund to help the Kampong Bugls nre victims are being received by the Singapore branch of the British Red Cross Bociety. The society has so far received $5,015.40 words
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Article276 1951-08-13 7 'Benham bounty' was on the menu KUALA LUMPUR, Sun. \yiTH the aid of an origi.ia menu, Mr. T. R p Daw son, president of the Government Temporary Officers Association, yesterday condemned Government's attitude toward temporary ofilcers and pleaded for bett.-r conditions of service. He was speaking at a dinner of276 words
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Article, Illustration90 1951-08-13 7 couple and their son were injured yesterday when the van they were m was m collision with a double-deck R.A.F. bus at the junction of Lavender Street and Srrangoon Road. The man, Chuah Koh In, is now m the General Hos- pUal wiiii ucid .njar.«.s. His wife and son wer*90 words
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Obituary34 1951-08-13 7 ALPHON3O. On 12th August 1951 at the General Hospital, Singapore, Michael Norbert A!phonso, 5 years, as result of recent RAP crash in East Coast Road. Funeral at Bldadari Cemetery at 6 pjn. today.34 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement71 1951-08-13 7 Meet j& Scotland's t^Bm_ Favourite y^m BORN 1820 STILL GOING STRONG JOHNNIE WALKER SCOTCH WHISKY The fashionable drink everywhere John Walker Sons, Ltd., Scotch Whisky Distillers, Kilmarnock, Scotland DIESEL GENERATORS 100 KVA 4»0 VOLTS 50 CYCLES. 3 PHASE 4 WIBE UNITS. DIRECT DRIVEN BY 6-CYL. DIESEL ENGINE RADIATOR COOLED. COMPLETE71 words
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Advertisement99 1951-08-13 7 f m mm H» "Marshall" FABRICS CHECK WOVEN COTTON IN 24 DESIGNS $3.75 YARD. little>| SINGAPORE a a x* Take Care of Your Are you tur« rhj> your prospects and happi K>— tß3 net* are not being hindered by defective W VT vision. We are the Specialisti, with com- ML99 words
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Article, Illustration882 1951-08-13 8 DILYS POWELL - YEARS ago, when the word Russia could still be uttered In a drawing-room without bringing a flush to anyone's cheeks. I once heard Charlie Chaplin talking about the U.S.S.R. He spoke with eloquence and authority; wedged round the tea-table, the company sat and882 words
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462 1951-08-13 8 HAL BOYLE - Monday thought for lonely bachchrs..~ By HAL BOYLE ARE women habitforming? The evidence is that —in this world— they are to the average man. One way or another, on« halter leads to another. The two most popular habits between men and women in462 words
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233 1951-08-13 8 ARE scientists f asciA nating to women? To mcct Yes. To marry No. Three girls working at the Festival Scienct Exhibition, South Kensington, who meet hundreds of scientists from all over the world, girt this opinion. One of them, 27-year-old MLss. Joy Collins, said: "Scientists,233 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement215 1951-08-13 8 BEST TO BUy Plationum^ /for QUAi/ry^M JW jdgpM P£M OR Jw^fiXßAU-PO/NTSy J^KEr V*^ he Plalignum Fountain *po rj/B^ Pen; ellgjnt, efficient. f ImF^ with N'e kc| Silver PU* h n "P» Hold-tone f-^y nib. And the Platignum Ball-Pointed InkPencil with ingenious, precision- fitted writing point. Twice the normal ink-capacity. Refills215 words
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Advertisement266 1951-08-13 8 New See A New/ SUPER VALUE 12 Cubic Foot uonard!^ ItSl loonicd long-door dojifn Modorn I Stiy» modern I S^W mt* ism cold from top to bait I »-~C^" 3 UteSn. G"* 11 »-POU<«l Fro Food eh A^aT INEMA) Spitious 19 sq. (t. shell spK»— id|ust«bltl M Ml Buttsr Ch«l!266 words
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Page 8 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous243 1951-08-13 8 "Anniversary Hour"; 7 News; 7.15 lals"; 8.30 Close; 5.30 p.m. AnS1NCAPORE julal Tan (violin) and Tony Va- nouncer's Choice"; 6 Margaret in mm M n f mm v- t i n m l^ l <Pi»n°) 7 -3° "Take It Prom Lockwood introduce* "On Wings 10-10.10 News from KL., 1p.m. 8243 words
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753 1951-08-13 9 MANNING BLACKWOOD - THE seaman without a 1 ship is one of Singapore's biggest social problems. Once he becomes separated from his ship, for any reason whatever, nobody wants anything to do with him. and it must seem to him that nobody rares. There are people753 words
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Article165 1951-08-13 9 Pakistani women see Singapore I'WO hardworking Pakistani women. Begum Hussain Malik, daughter cf the Finance Minister, and Begum Uastagir, on their way back from a conference in Jakarta are spending a* few days in Singapore. s?eing as much a.« possible of social welfare activities. Begum Malik wai, the delegate and165 words
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Article, Illustration469 1951-08-13 9 GOH TEIK bOON - GOH TEIK bOON By IN spite of the inroads lof the cinema and stage China's 1,000-year-old marionette shows continue to hold their own along the fivefoot ways of Singapore. Known as the "Ka Ler He?," marionette shows were iirst recorded In Chinese history during469 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement150 1951-08-13 9 to Aje/ieve WuXatam c aJ&i d7ncfanQ take, \jake/ty j^^^ throat j pR) PASTILLES 7]r\ COUMMYimntD Y Quick, smooth, V thorough*} r* ha J A •hake of Vim, quick rub round with kl^^f^M c damp oloth— and dirty, <rea.y tbin«t /'I// F W S. ihine lilte fin f Vim oleana to150 words
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Advertisement14 1951-08-13 9 c. c. c. Collect six of these coupons to join the Children's Corner Club.14 words
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Advertisement155 1951-08-13 9 f| PRIMA DISTIMCTIO* 1 Ai 11l Sole Agents for the Far East LAP HENG CO. NATIONAL BANK BUILDING, HONG KONG. 111 —Quinine Modern Window Treatment with COCO DDI7" fjEßfj rntw unit. EEEEjiB I VENETIAN BLINDS. f j I J pji LOOK BEAUTIFUL- *^Bl|l STAY BEAUTIFUL jMHr fj or wind. Hang155 words
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Article328 1951-08-13 10 LONDON, Sun. rpHE London Stock Exchange X ended the week on a quietly firm note with recent improvements In leading industrials generally well maintained and occasionally extended. There was some hesitation in the early stages of -the day following official warning of the possibility of a Winter fuel328 words
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Article63 1951-08-13 10 MR. R. P. McNair Scott, chairman of Central Perak Rubber Co., told shareholders at the annual meeting that payment <f an interim dividend was under review. The industry was threatened by a proposal from the Malayan Government to freeze a portion of their proceeds, and until63 words
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495 1951-08-13 10 From A Market Correspondent IN four days trading; after the Bank Holiday a satisfactory volume of business was written on Malayan markets. Buyers were willing to improve their bids foi fair sized parcels of Industrials and thii section closed on Friday on a flnn note.495 words
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Article244 1951-08-13 10 BUSINESS reported done on the local share market last week included: Industrials. Fraser Neave Ord $3.75 to $3.85, Gammon $2 45 $2.50, Hongkong Bank $798 Vi Malayan Breweries $7.10 to $7.12-?, Malayan Collieries $1.75, Robinson Ord $3.30. Robinson First Pref. $5.00, $5.10, Slm« Darby $16.00 per $10 unit,244 words
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Article250 1951-08-13 10 'Voracious Maws' of Government DEPORTING an increase of £33,933 in the year's profit, Mr. Charles Stewart, chairman of FMS Rubber Planters' Estates Ltd., says when "it is observed that no less than £107,500 is required to appease the voracious maws of the Malayan and Some Treasuries, any feelIng of satisfaction250 words
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Article34 1951-08-13 10 LONDON, Aug. 10. —Spot 45d. Sept. 45d. Oct. 42>4d., Nov. 40% d., Oct.-Dec. 41d\, Jan.-Mar. 37^(1.. Apr.-June 41d. nom. Aug. c.i.t. 41% d., Aug.-Sept. c.ti. 40fcd., Sspt.-Oct. c.i.f. 39i,',(J. Market: Barely steady.34 words
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Page 10 Advertisements
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Advertisement1093 1951-08-13 10 MANSFIELD 6c CO., LTD. (Incorporated M Singapore) BLUE rUNMBL UMB Carrwr I option to proceed via other ports te lead ajd discharge cargo. SAILINCS t7 LIVERPOOL. CLASOOW LONDON CONTININTAL POTTS Due Sails P. Sham Penang f uS5i H "CSS**-' »«y Aug. 14 Aug. 15/17 Aug. 18/20 Phtmius for Liverpcol Aug1,093 words
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Advertisement419 1951-08-13 10 PRESIDENT LINER SAILINCS To New York and Boston via Ceylon, India. Egypt and Mediterranean Ports. Singapore P Swettenham Penani S.s "PRESIDENT lOMNSON 11/13 Aug. s.s. "PRESIDENT MONROE" 12/19 Aug. 20/21 Aug. 22/23 Aug. s.s. "PRESIDENT HARRISON" 15/23 Aug. 24/26 Aug. s.s "PRESIDENT BUCHANAN" 10/18 Sept. 19/20 Sept. 21/22 Sept. To419 words
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Advertisement427 1951-08-13 10 EAST ASIATIC LINE SAILINCS FROM SCANDINAVIA/UK. /CONTINENT S'poro P. Sham Penani ■Nordvest" for Bangkok 27-28 Aug. -nutria" for Saicon B'kok 31 Aug. -2 Sept. 28-30 Aug. 23-27 Aug. "Patagonia" for Bangkok. H'Kong, Manila. Kobe Yokohama 14-18 Sept. 11-13 Sept. »-10 Sept. "Nordhval" for Bangkok 14-15 Sept. FROM lAPAN MANILA "Produce"427 words
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Advertisement1055 1951-08-13 10 McALISTER <St CO. oTD ILLIRNAH BUCKMALL KLAVENBSS hMl LONDON HAVM ROTTERDAM Los ANCILES. SAN FRANCISCO, LONDON. nAVlKt^KOTTEKDAM PORTLAND SIATTLI b VANCOUVER «od for U.S.A.. North Atlantic Portt Accepting cai go to' Cen»r .1 0 South and Canada via Colombo American Portv t* CITY Of COVENTRY SUNNYVILLI S'oore P Stum Penam1,055 words
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Article365 1951-08-13 11 MULLEY IS TOP JOCKEY AGAIN Rodgers takes training honours From EPSOM JEEP PENANG, Sunday. \TOT since those hectic days when Rube Billett 11 ruled supreme in the jockey's ranks has a rider commanded a larger following than Athol Mulley who again topped the winning jockey's list at the Penang Turf365 words
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Article, Illustration48 1951-08-13 11 LAUOER, the Royal Hussars' goalkeeper, reaches up for a high shot daring the Malayan zon c final of the FARELF Cup soccer competition on the HQ Malaya ground Kuala Lumpur on Saturday. The 42 Commando Royal Marines, won the match by two goals to one. Straits Times picture.48 words
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Article230 1951-08-13 11 Hibernian go down 4-2 to Partick LONDON, Sun. r PHKRE were some surprising results in the Scottish League Cup matches which opened the Scottish football season- yesterday. The champions, Hibernian, were generally expected to beat Particle Thistle, but though they scored first. Thistle replied with three goals in four minutesReuter - 230 words
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Article80 1951-08-13 11 MONTREAL. Sun.— The United Stales yesterday took a winning 3-0 lead over Canada in their American zone final of the Davis Cup here when they won th« doubles match. Tony Trabert and Budge Patty beat Brendan Macken and Henri Rochon 6-4. 6-3. 6-2. TheReuter - 80 words
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Article83 1951-08-13 11 HAMBURG, Sun Felicissimo Ampon of the Philippines wax eliminated from both, the men's and mixed doubles in the German lawn tennis championships her* yesterday. Ampon and his Swedish partner Torsten Johansson, were beaten 7-5, 6-4. 5-7, 6-4, by the German pair Gottfried Von Cramm and Rolf Goepfert inReuter - 83 words
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Article153 1951-08-13 11 LONDON. Sun A FINE double was scored by E. McDonald Bailey at the Festival Games at the White City Stadium yesterday. Bailey won the 100 and 220 yds. overcoming powerful American opposition with the greatest of ease. His time for the 100 yds. was 9.7 sec.153 words
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Article22 1951-08-13 11 PRETORIA, Sun.— Pretoria University held the touring Oxford and Cambridge Rugby Union team to a S-S draw her* yesterday.— Reuter.Reuter - 22 words
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Article284 1951-08-13 11 pLACINGS Id the County cricket champions Up* Übui No lit Inns. w.rw,c kriM s s- de r n j- a; Yorkshire 22 10 8 Z 0 7 148 Lancashire 2t 8 1 10 I n Glamorran 2S 7 I 11 Si 5 108 Worcestershire 22 1 < 8284 words
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464 1951-08-13 11 I was confident of success'— jones PENANG COLD CUP REVIEWED From EPSOM JEEP, PENANG, Sunday. "■'TREASURE SHIP was always going like a winner and at the, half mile I was confident of success. When Curlew caved in three furlongs out, I slipped him to the front and he battled on464 words
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Article206 1951-08-13 11 LONDON, Sun. QNLY four matches in the County cricket championship programme could be started yestrrday because of rain, and even these were Interrupted. The rain saved Glamorgan from an unusual predicament. Half their side had not arrived by the time scheduled for a start in their matchReuter - 206 words
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Article60 1951-08-13 11 LONDON, Sun.— ResultT of Rugby League charity matchea played yesterday were: nlfc^J' Branl «y 5: Huddarafleld 8, Halifax 13; Hunalet 13 Leeds 12; Rochdale Horneta 7* Oldham 18; Wakefleld Trinity ll' Dewsbury 13; Wigan 23, Warrington 10; St. Helena 16, Barrow 7 Paatherstone Rovers 19, CasU<--J^iW f* *****Reuter - 60 words
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Article60 1951-08-13 11 LONDON, Bun.— John Waite the South African wlcketkeeper and opening batsman whose Anger was badly cut while he batted against Warwickshire on Friday expects to be fit for the last Test beginning at the Oval on Thursday. A blow from a ball by Grove reOP* 11 1 anReuter - 60 words
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Article21 1951-08-13 11 LOKPOtf, Sun. R»if\ washeJ out fhe first day's play 1 of the match betvre«n Sftuth Attics, and SussexiitSiiM£XjyfgcgML~21 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement336 1951-08-13 11 THE STARTLING STORY OF A DESIGNING WOMAN WHO x w 4 f\r is! susw*J^!^L r~2o~— W^^mm JßT" rnrtAV. nl 1 30> TODAY: 6.45 9.3« p.™. ™Rw* Alhambra I Today: 2-4.15-6.3t-9.3A p.m. The Exciting Brilliance Of A New Star! Thisjsfier Angeli first big M-G-JM picture "Teresa" is wonderful w 1 M336 words
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Advertisement248 1951-08-13 11 A Phone TODAY! p|j]^O|| iV^rrfjigifil f^l&L'^BaiV Ua m 4S 4 6.30 Wp'M 9.30 p.m. HKgjfl 1- Hotbed of murdtrers Spies, Unscruplous Tricksters I Rcl and Exil d Aristocrats! \^aftWllßßi mt^T^K^jßx fl G ene Sigrid Mischa WBWBmBBBmm RAYMOND CURIE AUER Columbia's The 1 NEXT CHANGE 1 FLYING MISSILE^ NOT A COMIC248 words
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1489 1951-08-13 12 CEYLONESE, SCC THE CONTENDERS By Our Cricket Reporter T<HE leading positions were unchanged after A yesterday's senior matches in the Singapore Cricket. Association's tournament, and Ceylonese and Singapore Cricket Club go into the last round, at Balestier Road ground this Sunday, to decide1,489 words
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Article672 1951-08-13 12 I SALESMANSHIP BY SINGAPORE i i f /COMMITTEE members of the Malayan j I Amateur Athletic Association can expect i some high pressure salesmanship from the Singapore delegate at next Saturday's annual I general meeting. The goods for sale: Extension I of Singapore a ban on under 18s672 words
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Article283 1951-08-13 12 Chinese 5; Navy 0. DOYAL Navy XI, 1950 Cup champions and by far the strongest of the Services sides in the Colony, took a severe berating when they went down by five goals to nothing to Chinese in a S.A.F.A. Community League match at Jalan Besar283 words
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Article46 1951-08-13 12 Chartered Bank Sports Club defeated Ford Motors Sports Club by five goals to one in a Singapore Business House League Cup fixture played at Thomson Road yesterday. Scorers for Bank were Marshall (3), Mahadeva and M Salleh. Sulam bin Kassim scored for Fords.46 words
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Article194 1951-08-13 12 KUALA LUMJJUR, Sunday. THE cricket match between the Singapore Police and Selaneror Police ended in a tome draw here today. Selangor Police who were 128 for six wickets at close of play yesterday, made a good recovery this morning and were all out for 231, Khoo194 words
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Article35 1951-08-13 12 SOCCER: Fathul Karib v Eurasian-European XI. Padang; Second Div.: Police v Cheerful Lads, Geylaug. TENNIS: Singapore championships, Padanc; Fed. Teachers v Spore Teachers, T.T.C. ground. BADMINTON: Fed. Teachers v Spore Teachers, T.T.C. hall.35 words
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Article35 1951-08-13 12 Members of the Singapore A. A. A. contingent to the Malayan chamjftonships are asked to meet at the S.R.C. at 5.15 p.m. today. The team leaves for Kuala Lumpur on Wednesday35 words
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Article36 1951-08-13 12 MANCHESTER (Massachusetts), Sun. Miss Nancy Cbaffee. sixth ranking; woman tennis player In the United States, said yesterday that she and Ralph Kiner, Pittsburgh baseball star, would be married on Oct. 13.36 words
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Article477 1951-08-13 12 rpENQAH second eleven made sure of the championship In Section B of the B.C.A. tournament when they took ten points yesterday off R.E.M.E. Tengah have been one of the outstanding teams in the Junl6r section and they have the most outright decisions to their credit in477 words
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Article34 1951-08-13 12 Royal Australian Air Force beat Royal Navy by 21 runt at cricket at Naval Base yesterday. Scores: RAAF 114 (Davy 18. Maslin 4-29, Pordoff 2-10): Navy 93 < Badham 39, Martin f-lT)34 words
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Article43 1951-08-13 12 In a return friendly soccer match played at Police ground yesterday. Volunteer Special Constabulary "P" Division Joo Chiat trounced Y&C. -A" Central by 12 goals to nothing. Scorers were S. Khoo (3), R. Gomez (3), Miranda (2), Jackson (3) and Ho.43 words
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Article59 1951-08-13 12 LONDON. Sun. fHE England team (or the fifth Test match against South Africa, starting at The Oval on Thorsday, Is: Freddie Brown, D. Brennan, Peter May, Len Mutton. Denis t ompton, Alec Bedser. Jim Laker. Willie Watson, Roy Tatiersall. Derek S hark le ton. Frank59 words
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Article150 1951-08-13 12 KUALA LUMPUR, Sun. rrvHE annual two-day cricket match between Royal Engineers (Malaya) and Singapora R.E. ended in a draw on tlie Headquarters (Malaya) ground here today. Colony Sappers were In brilliant batting form, Tomlinson s glorious 105 (15 boundaries) enabled Singapore to declare their first innings at150 words
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Article85 1951-08-13 12 Federation Teacher, sports contingent now visltlnit Singapore open their series of friendly matches ajtainst Singapore Teachers today On the T.T.C. courts this evening local teachers wall meet the visitors at tennU and badminton The local teams wHI be: Tennis: Choo Keng Klat. Lee Tdk Hock. Tan85 words
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Page 12 Advertisements
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Advertisement796 1951-08-13 12 JLASSIFIED ADS. (Continued from Page 6) > i it. vim: wanted EUROPEAN li rested In spare remunerative occupation on i| evpnlnes weekly. Box N A7009. S.T KiHOPEAN Marine Engineer, red of sea life 2 years will it. employment anywhere In Milayft N Borneo, etc., regardless of location or notoriety. Box796 words
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Advertisement835 1951-08-13 12 VEHICLES FOR SALE 1947 FORD VB, one owner, regularly serviced. Apply P.O. Box 1446 or Tel. 7822. MO T.D. model 1950 clipper blue mileage under 7,000 taxed comprehensive insured what offers Apply Box No. A6992, S.T. EUROPEAN owned Flat Station Wagon Owner returning home. Excellent car. Offers around $3,500. Phone835 words
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Advertisement73 1951-08-13 12 OTHER SPORT— P. 11 4 PROTECT YOUR EYES wtiA UpfrßXjkil Bbyi lotion rapDi tM AKIV M I fW flstswSl -^zZThe rim of tha eye and inner I ssVssssmssh lining should be healthy flesh >^ESsass«v colour, tf they ate red or irri- FREE! in each tated onh» whites bloo^jhot packet a73 words
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Page 12 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous32 1951-08-13 12 SINGAPORE TIDES TODAY: 8 a.m. (7.0) and 6.14 p.m. (8.3); 12.16 ajn. (3.2) and 11.48 a.m. (1.1). TOMORROW: 9.43 a.m. (7.6) and 7.46 pjn. (8.5); 3.11 ajn. (2.4) and 3.11 p.m. (6.1).32 words
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Miscellaneous83 1951-08-13 12 fl pSpnte-*-^ y M V ACS} aSs*^^ ~j/ "It feels as if there's always some- "His sight is fine!" says Doctor. The thing in my eyes," cries John. Mother trouble is inflammation caused by worries: "Oh! Is his sight alright?" glare and dust. I advise Optrex. So, every day John83 words
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