The Straits Times, 14 September 1951
1951-09-14
1
12
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The Straits Times
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Title Section18 1951-09-14 1 The Straits Times MALAYA'S NATIONAL NEWSPAPER: ESTABLISHED 1846 TWELVE PAGES SINGAPORE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1951. PRICB FIFTEEN CENTS,18 words
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Article, Illustration312 1951-09-14 1 Suicide squads fail to halt drive ALLIES WINNING BATTLE OF HILLS TOKYO, Thursday. COMMONWEALTH troops today fought J forward in a general United Nations attack along almost the entire 135-mile battlefront. The Communists threw in suicide squads in a vain attempt to check the advance.312 words
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Article264 1951-09-14 1 FIVE HURT IN CRASH AND— AN 18-monih-cid girl was killed in her mother's arms last night. She was riding with her mother in the sidecar of a motor-cycle which was in collision with a sports car in Mountbatten Road, Singapore. Five Chinese were injured. The264 words
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Article108 1951-09-14 1 Hope fades for 39 in airliner PERPIGNAN. Thurs AIRCRAFT, warships and fishing-boats reported today "no trace" of a Dakota missing since yesterday with 36 passengers and three crew. "Practically no hope' remains of finding them alive, a company official said. Eight children and four babies are among the people missingReuter - 108 words
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Article20 1951-09-14 1 WASHINGTON. Thurs. The Philippines President, Elipido Quirino. arrived here today for a conference with President Truman at the20 words
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226 1951-09-14 1 FREEDOM? HOME-RULE FIRST LA Y COCK T»HE majority of the A people of Singapore do not want independence at present, Mr. John Laycock, Singapore Legislative Councillor and vice-president of the Progressive Party, told the Straits Times yesterday. Commenting on the formation meeting of the Independence of Malaya Party called for226 words
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Article49 1951-09-14 1 TOKYO, Thurs. Japan purchased 10 second-hand foreign ships betwee n July and September, Kyodo news agency reported today. Kyodo said Japan was building up her fleet of medium and small vessels to extend her trade with Southeast Asia and to Increase her coastal shipping.— Reuter.Reuter - 49 words
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Article46 1951-09-14 1 WASHINGTON, Thurs. The Board of Governors of the International Monetary Fund was yesterday considering a statement from Czechoslovakia censuring the United States for freezing Americanheld Chinese assets. They were expected to refer the statement to the executive directors of the Fund.— Reuter.Reuter - 46 words
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Article67 1951-09-14 1 SAIGON, Thurs. ANEW France-Vietnam company is to run air services in South-East Asia under a draft agreement approved by France and Vietnam. The Vietnam Government will hold half the stock and Air France which now operates the airlines in IndoChina and to Hong Kong and SiamReuter - 67 words
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Article64 1951-09-14 1 SYDNEY, Thurs.— ln wild forestland near here, Charles Hartman, totally blind, helped his wife give birth to a prematurs baby, their first child. The Hartmar.s, who had gone for a hike, were alone when it happened. Mrs. Haitman read aloud instructions on births, from a knittineUP - 64 words
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Article177 1951-09-14 1 Morrison renews a pledge WASHINGTON, Thurs. rpHE British Foreign Secretary. Mr. Morrison, today renewed the pledge that the Union Jack will continue- to fly beside the Stars and Stripes in Korea— "in fair weather and foul." He said: "Close to Japan, which we have now brought back within the peacefulUP - 177 words
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Article83 1951-09-14 1 HONG KONG. Thurs. THE Chinese Communists claimed today to have "inactivated more than 260.000 bandits" in the South China provinces of Kwangsi and Kwanßtunjj during: the first six months of this year. (The Reds use the term bandit to include the remnants of Nationalist forces and guerillas;.Reuter; Reuter-AAP - 83 words
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Article113 1951-09-14 1 PARIS, Thurs. j^UBSIAN emergency medical services ar e probably the best in the world, according to France's foremost electroradiolDglst. Professor Georges Bourguigon. The Profesior has Just returned f.om a three-week tour of Soviet medical cen tres with 11 other French doctors. "We had a thrilling experience whenReuter - 113 words
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Article125 1951-09-14 1 ABADAN, Thursday. PERSIA'S Oil Board today ordered Mr. G. E. Green, British communications engineer in Abadan refinery, to surrender his post and offices I to a Persian engineer. The British refinery management Immediately protested and withdrew two other British communications experts from their postsReuter - 125 words
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Article36 1951-09-14 1 TOKYO. Thurs.— The Japanese Foreign Office today received information that Italy within a few days would notify th« Japanese Government that It intended to terminate the state of war between the two countries.36 words
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Article, Illustration97 1951-09-14 1 THE world's fastest and finest fighter, the British Hawker P1067 superjet, is seen in this first "in flight" picture. The plane was ordered off the drawing board of the Hurricane designer. Sydney Camm. for quantity production for the R.A.F. All performance details are secret.Reuter - 97 words
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Article105 1951-09-14 1 A TWELVE-MAN liaison mission from the Burma Air Force flew into Singapore yesterday evening from their base at Mingaladon. The mission, led by Flying Officer Soo Hlaing, Commanding Officer of one of Burma's Transport Squadrons, was met at Changi Airfield by Wing Commander L. J. M. Bunce,105 words
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Article42 1951-09-14 1 BLOEMFONTEIN. Thurs.— The South African Prime Minister, Dr. Daniel Malan, said he would make no formal approach to Britain on transfer of the Bechuanaland. Basutoland and Swaziland Protectorates to South Africa until a more stable British Government was established." Reuter.Reuter - 42 words
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Article112 1951-09-14 1 HALF TON OF GEMS MISSING TAIPEH, Thurs. THE Nationalist Control Yuan yesterday reprimanded two high officials for failing to report the location of- half-a-ton of jewellery ordered to be shipped to Formosa In 1949. The two officials are former Mayor of Shanghai, Chen Liang, and Gen. Tang En-po, former garrison112 words
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Article26 1951-09-14 1 LONDON. Thurs. The 8.8.C. has decided not broadcast a speech of the Duke of Windsor at a dinner in London on September 28.— A.P.AP - 26 words
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Article338 1951-09-14 1 Inquiry urged on police methods K. LUMPUR, Thurs. FEDERATION Government is to be asked to appoint a Commission of inquiry into allegations that persons in police custody are subjected to physical violence. Mr. Tan Slew Sin, Federal Legislative Councillor, will ask at the meeting of the Council o n Wednesday338 words
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Article65 1951-09-14 1 WELLINGTON, Thurs. MR. Sydney Holland, the Prime Minister, declared today there was no danger of New Zealand being flooded by cheap foreign Mr. Holland had been asked to comment on British and Australian concern at the penetration of markets by cheap Japanese goods. He said thatReuter-AAP - 65 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement48 1951-09-14 1 ror Occasion f jB|ftf£/jj^ Call at (ft C De Silva Bro«., t, Kafltf Place. Spore. Pli BSIIS HBHBB»^w^^^^22 HI Mi Misters REPRESENT TOLLEY SCOn TOLLEY LTD. Distillers of the Famous TOLLEY S FULLY SPECIAL MAiURED W|w|gß/ HOSPITAL BRANDY "The Old Favourite" Tahu Sama Tahu Phone Import Oept. 725748 words
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Advertisement16 1951-09-14 1 j£j£ [''^"fMt! Jdr A< More orange crush please, mummq '"''lt is J Children \o\ie\%so ORANGE CRUSH16 words
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183 1951-09-14 2 4 YEARS FOR 'MEAN 9 FRAUDS f S From Our Own Correspondent LONDON, Thursday. A LEXANDER FORD, 37, was sent to prison for four years at Essex Quarter Sessions when he admitted 89 cases of obtaining money by false pretences from183 words
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150 1951-09-14 2 REST OF THE WORLD NEWS IN BRIEF... YUGOSLAVIA has protested to Hungary against 52 frontier incidents caused by Hungarian soldiers. RUSSIAN Deputy Foreign Minister, Mr. Oromyto, was booed when he arrived in New York yesterday. U.S. battle casualties in Korea reached 82,362 last week. BURMA has invited Peking to send150 words
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Article73 1951-09-14 2 BRUSSELS, Thurs A RUSSIAN-BORN professor at the Governmental Research Institute- here shot and killed one of his colleagues yesterday and then killed himself during a session of the Special Committee trying him for insubordination Boris Tcheroukine, 40, naturalised Belgian, also wounded two other people. He 'drewUP - 73 words
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Article19 1951-09-14 2 HOLLYWOOD, Thurs. Lana Turner was taken to hospital yesterday whc n she slipped In a shower. U.P.UP - 19 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement122 1951-09-14 2 r-CIiTpQWH you* roar wear bhdgct FOR CHILDREN. yy^ la Rive or Red Can»ai with •\«W White lining *> Special Soles. f MOOCL 111 White Canvai with Rabbet Soles and Heelt. sj^mk I, Siies 3 l In Blue. Brown or Black Canvas wirti White Combination. Sites 12—2 $3.20 fUU&\ ;;.v.w.v.v.v.v.v. v122 words
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Advertisement682 1951-09-14 2 NOTICES SINGAPORE MUNICIPALITY ASSESSMENT LIST 1951 (Section 62, Municipal Ordinance) The Assessment List for 1951 has been completed and may be Inspected at the Municipal Offices (Room 128) during ofllce hours. The Municipal Commissioners will proceed to revise the assessment at 2.30 p.m. on Friday. 26th October 1951. All objections682 words
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Advertisement579 1951-09-14 2 NOTICES LEE WAH BANK, LIMITED (Incorporated in the Colony of Singapore) Notice Is hereby given that the transfer books of the Company will be closed from 22nd September to 29th September. 1961, both days inclusive, for the preparation of Dividend Warrant. By Order of the Board, M. K LBS Secretary.579 words
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Advertisement209 1951-09-14 2 f EWMO THE PERFECT EYE LOTION, FYE-MO is very easy to use. Its container is actually its own dispenser, which is so designed as to deliver one drop at a time. There is no mess, no bother, no wast*. No eye cups or separate droppers are needed m in the209 words
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Page 2 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous291 1951-09-14 2 TODAY'S RADIO SINGAPORE 10-10.10 am News from K.L 1 pm Radio Orch.; 1.30 News; 1.45 Dance Music; 1 Light Music; 2 30-5 "University of the Air"; 6 15 "Forces Favourites"; 6 55 Announcements; 7 News; 7.12 "The Man Behind the Camera"; 7.30 "Personal Choice"; 8 Talk; 8.15 "Evening Star"; 8.30291 words
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346 1951-09-14 3 U.S. STARTS TO GROW RUBBER OUT OF REACH OF THE REDS WASHINGTON, Thursday. •A MKKICA is transplanting rubber trees from the Far East to Central America with "great success", a Senate Sub-committee was told yesterday. J Mr. Jesse Larson, General Services Administrator, in a letter to the Senate Armed ServicesReuter - 346 words
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Article61 1951-09-14 3 WASHINGTON, Thurs. fH¥. R.F.C. Administrator, Mr. W. Stuart Symington, announced yesterday a new process for making a substitute for tin from aluminium and plastics. He described the development as of "tremendous import to the whole economy." He said it might force down tin prices andAP - 61 words
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Article241 1951-09-14 3 TRIBE TO MEET LOBATSI. Bechuanaland, Thurs f|>SHEKEDI Khama. exiled A former Regent of the Bamangwato tribe, will return to Serowe, capital of the reserve, next month to attend a national tribal meeting to discuss hie return to the tribe. Agreement over this Joint meeting was reachedReuter - 241 words
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Article112 1951-09-14 3 GENEVA, Thurs. THE Soviet Union voted ■gainst a U.S. proposal In the United Nations Economic and Social Council today for international action to end big cartels. The Soviet delegate, Mr. C F Saksln. said the resoluuon was a "false proposal designed to deceive a world subjugatedReuter - 112 words
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Article57 1951-09-14 3 MANILA. Thurs. Manila police yesterday claimed the breakup of a Huk espionage network with the arrest of five persons including the chi?f of a "message centre" under the direct command of Huk supremo Luis Tare. The arrests were made in a series of raids in theUP - 57 words
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Article68 1951-09-14 3 HONG KONG, Thurs. Mr. Chester Morill, adviser to the Chinese Nationalist Finance Ministry, arrived In Hong Kong yesterday from Taipeh en route to the United States Tor retirement. Mr. Morill told pressmen that hLs work in Formosa was to advise finance ministry on banking system. HeReuter - 68 words
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Article59 1951-09-14 3 A YOUTHFUL Indonesian painter, Saptohoedojo who has held exhibitions in Singapore, Bangkok, and the Philippines, is now In Britain to study portraiture. Mr. Saptohoedojo will return to Malaya after two years. Among his sitters have been President Soekarno, Lord Killearn and a Siamese princess. Since59 words
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110 1951-09-14 3 WASHINGTON. Tburs. OOMEONE in Ireland sent five t\lt parcels to a country in the Soviet bloc in July and because of it Ireland nearly lost its richt to U.S. aid. The National Security Council which keeps a check for the U.S.110 words
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170 1951-09-14 3 KARACHI, Thursday. DAKISTAN has accepted the demilitarization pro- posals submitted by the U.N. Kashmir Mediator, Dr. Frank Graham, it was announced in Karachi yesterday. i The Minister for Kashmir Affairs said that the official reply accepting the proposals was handed to Dr. Graham this morning. JustReuter - 170 words
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Article79 1951-09-14 3 PARIS, Thurs. THE United Nations Palestine Conciliation Commission today announced .hat the five countries invited to take part in the Palestine conference in Paris have accepted. The first meeting with the representative* of the countries concerned— lsrael, Syria. Egypt, Jordan and the Lebanon— will be Held tomorrow.Reuter - 79 words
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Article77 1951-09-14 3 LONDON, Thurs, PROVISIONAL figures published by the Board of Trade yesterday showed that Britain had another heavy adverse balance of trade for August. The deficit amounted to £128,400,000. against £126,--700,000, in July and £149,--000,000 in June. Imports in August were at the record level of £368,200,000, againstAFP - 77 words
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Article26 1951-09-14 3 TAIPEH, Thurs.— President Chiang Kai-shek yesterday received a gold map of China from a delegation of overseas Chinese in Indonesia now visiting Formosa.26 words
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Article281 1951-09-14 3 THE FOREIGN MINISTERS MEET WASHINGTON, Thursday. 'THE Foreign Ministers of Britain, the United States J- and France yesterday began joint talks here to coordinate their policies to check Communism and strengthen the free world's defences. The three Ministers, Mr. Herbert Morrison, Mr. Dean AchesonReuter - 281 words
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Article119 1951-09-14 3 LONDON, Thurs. IJNDER water television was used to nnd the British submarine Affray which went down in the Channel earlier this year with its 75 crew, the Admiralty announce* last nleht. This is believed to tie the first time that underwater television has been used. The119 words
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Article, Illustration234 1951-09-14 3 BELOW is the scientists' dream, that may become a reality within the span of those now living the space station for interplanetary flight. The picture, Issued in connection with the second International Congress on Astronautics, is from a painting by R.A.234 words
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Article127 1951-09-14 3 S'PORE A STOP FOR COMETS SINGAPORE will be one 01 the main stops on twc globe-girdling Comet Jet-air-linet routes which British Overseas Airways Corporation hope to put into operation early next year, said Sir Miles Thomas, Chairman of 8.0.A.C. <n London last night. Route No: 1 will span the Atlantic127 words
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Article51 1951-09-14 3 TAIPEI, Thurs. President Chiang Kai-shek is giving one Formosan dollar to each officer and man of his armed forces on the occasion of the moon festival, which falls o n Satunlay, September 15. At ihe~ black market rate of exchange this amounts to 15 cento (Malaya)51 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement69 1951-09-14 3 SEAVIEW HOTEL GOLD CUP NIGHT TOMORROW Extension to U.M. DANCING in the BALLROOM CHICKEN INN TWO FIRST-CLASS DANCE BANDS ...One of the most romantic stories ever filmed! Weptember Affair ssgg COMING CATHAY zts——*BRUNOLINUM AN ABSOLUTE PREVENTIVE OF DRY ROT, WET ROT FUNGUS DECAY AND WHITE ANTS NO \t! s the69 words
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Advertisement162 1951-09-14 3 SPECIAL OFFER UNTIL SEPTEMBER 15 PRIME AUSTRALIAN DUCKS Buy your supplies today at or per this specially reduced price. ib. Singapore Cold Storage Co.. Ltd. We are closing down our Retail Dept. TOMORROW AT 4 P.M. ALL GOODS MUST BE CLEARED American American Silver Dress Sharkskin Suiting Brocade Materials Pure162 words
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Article72 1951-09-14 4 JOHORE BAHRU. Thurs. TUAN Haji Noah bin Omar, Federation Legislative Councillor, will ask the Government at the meeting of the Legislative Council on Sept. 19, what recommendaions made by the Inquiry Commission on the Sultan Idris Training College. Taniong Malim. have been accepted and implemented. He72 words
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Article67 1951-09-14 4 REGISTRATION of pupils is now open in the newly built regional school at Ama Kang Village, 18th mile, Yu Chu Kang Road, Singapore. The school will provide education in English up to Standard V. Pupils who complete studies at this school will be put in other schools.67 words
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Article81 1951-09-14 4 r\O of the eight delegates sent from Singapore under the auspices of the Singapore Youth Council to attend the World Assembly of Youth at Cornell University, Ithaca, New York, have returned. They are Rev. Chiu Ban It and Mrs. Atterton. Three other delegates, Mr. L. Rayner,81 words
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Article27 1951-09-14 4 KUALA LUMPUR, Thurs.— Chow Foo of Puchong, was today fined $25 by the Kuala Lumpur Second Magistrate, for slaughtering a pig outside a'.. authorised slaughterhouse.27 words
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Article24 1951-09-14 4 SEGAMAT, Thurs. Tan Ong, 52, was today fined $20 at Segamat for moving cookIng oil and salt outside a controlled area.24 words
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145 1951-09-14 4 CHINESE SAY: MAKE THE JAPS PAY US BACK Money the war widow* need THE Government is to be urged to press Japan to repay $50,000,000 collected from Malayan Chinese during the occupation. Announcing this yesterday Mr. Chuang Hui Tsuan, secretary of the Appeal Committee for Japmassacred Chinese said the organisation145 words
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Article205 1951-09-14 4 HANGED, 'FAMILY NOT TOLD' KUALA LUMPUR, Thurs. QIXTEEN questions about detainees and four about the execution of a bandit will be asked by Inche Abdul Aziz bin Ishak at the Federal LeInche Abdul Azls wants to know if Government will consider giving detainees legal aid. Another question asks Government to205 words
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Article125 1951-09-14 4 PENANG, Thurs. DENANG journalists at a meeting this morning decided to form a branch of the Association of Journalists, Federation of Malaya. A provisional committee was elected to conduct the affairs of the branch until it has been registered. A" branch has already been formed in Kuala125 words
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Article52 1951-09-14 4 SEREMBAN, Thurs. T^HE Negri Sembilan Mentri Besar, Dato Haji Abdul Malek bin Yusuf, has ordered that no shopkeeper in Negri Sembilan shall buy, exchange, sell, barter, trade in or other wise deal in rice without a permit from the District Officer. This order comes into force52 words
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163 1951-09-14 4 MALACCA, Thursday. AT the Malacca Trade Union Divisional Committee annual meeting last night, Mr. R. Caddick, Asst. Trade Union Adviser. Federation of Malaya, urged trade unionists to forget politics when dealing with trade union matters. He said this after there was controversy as to whether163 words
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Article137 1951-09-14 4 Bring back the dodgers, he urges KUALA LUMPUR. Thurs. QOVERNMHNT is to be asked at the Federal Legislative Council next week what action it is taking to trap "manpower dodgers" and bring them for direction. Inche Din Mohamed Hash im says in a written question that "thousands of voung men137 words
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Article73 1951-09-14 4 PENANG, Thurs.— After a holiday with their father in Penang for one and a half months. Geoffrey and Jeniffer Adams, children of Mr. S. V. Adams. Deputy Municipal President, left Penang for Singapore by air this afternoon. They will fly back to England tomorrow to73 words
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Article92 1951-09-14 4 THE hiilk of the Anglo--1 Saxon Company's oiltanker. Dromus. which exploded and caught fire with the loss of 24 lives on Auk. 19. is due to enter the Sln- gapore tin clock to-day for a $2,000,000 refit. A Company official said yesterday: "If the92 words
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Article, Illustration107 1951-09-14 4 PARTY TO MR. C.L EDWARDS NEARLY 500 GUESTS, including the Commissioner General, Mr. Malcolm MacDonald, and leading members of the mercantile community in Singapore, were present last night at a cocktail party held at Seaview Hotel in honour of Mr. C. L. Edwards, manager of the Hongkong and Shanghai Bank,107 words
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Article145 1951-09-14 4 KUALA LUMPUR, Thursday. TWE formation of a Playing Fields Association »f Malaya, modelled on the National Playing Fields Association of Britain, is to be discussed at a meeting in the Federal Legislative Council chamber next Tuesday. About 60 representatives from the Federation and Singapore have145 words
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Article110 1951-09-14 4 KUALA LUMPUR, Thurs. —The Federal Legislative Council will be asked at its meeting; next week to give a "categorical assurance" that Mr. Alex Josey will continue to be employed by the Malayan Government. In a written question Inche Abdul Aiii bin Ishak will ask: "Will110 words
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Article79 1951-09-14 4 KUALA LUMPUR. Thurs. A YOUNG snatch thief, Chan Ping Seng, was today sentenced to six months' imprisonment at Kuala Lumpur. A Chinese woman told thr court that when she and her daughter were coming out of the Chinese wayang at the Lucky World Park. Kuala Lumpur, on79 words
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Article70 1951-09-14 4 IPOH, Thurs. Idris Hydraulic Tin Ltd.. has declared an interim dividend of three pence per share less income tax at 9/6d. in the pound for the year ending Dec. 31. 1951. payable in London on Oct. 12. 1951 to all shareholders registered on that70 words
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Article55 1951-09-14 4 MALACCA, Thurs. A special general meeting of the Malacca Govt. Clerical Services Union will be held on Sept. 24 at the Court House to consider and adopt a resolution agreeing to Join with the Government Clerical Services Union, Selangor, to create the Federation of Govt. Administrative55 words
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Article29 1951-09-14 4 JOHORE BAHRD, Thurs The Johore Bebru Co-opera-tlvß Society's ihop, recently opened. Is qplng brisk business. Sales total $2,000 day and are lSely to expan«j29 words
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265 1951-09-14 4 Just once a day u not enough I Theoretically, we shjuld clean our teeth thoroughly after every meal. Thl» la often Impracticable but Co make sure that, first thing in the morning, and last thing at night, too give your teeth the attention265 words
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Advertisement225 1951-09-14 4 \fk/nL Presents the War id's Finest liunyo af Bail Pens Ytftitefm-i**i Mf Here at last is a ball pen which writes in 2 jf f/\ j colours. It writes BLUE it writes RED |us» J^^jr^/ Pvvl (at will. It changes colour in a flash. The /^^^Ly f) \\/H IScroll COLOR225 words
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Advertisement122 1951-09-14 4 N LOOK YOUR Vaseline^ TMAOC MARK hairM TONICM/ ASH.INf nfcnpMM u»fc 4 0111l tk Hmlinna Co. C. J Acid Stomach! K can be «ei jnpleasain Mm uxctta Romach acid does not permit you to •njov a meal without suffering discomfort but luckily rhere is a sate remedy that brings luicfc122 words
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Article92 1951-09-14 5 JVfR. T. W. ONG, president of the Straits Chinese British Association yesterday suggested the Japanese should not be allowed to reenter the Colony. "Japanese Industrialists should appoint local agents to carry on trade for them." he said. "The fact that we would bar Japanese92 words
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Article66 1951-09-14 5 management of chap-ji-kee, a public lottery, at a house in New Market Road on Sept. 4, Lim Miew Chin, 44, was yesterday sentenced in Singapore to six months' gaol. A chap-ji-kee schedule, totalling $9,000, was among the articles seized by the police raiding party. Lim,66 words
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268 1951-09-14 5 70 PER CENT POSITIVE A BOUT 70 per cent, of Singapore children between the ages of four and six have re-acted positively to B.C.G. vaccine tests carried out at the Children's Social Centres during the past week. This was disclosed yesterday by Dr.268 words
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Article71 1951-09-14 5 A 23-years-old Malay, who took aJeoholic drinks for the first time during the Harl Raya celebrations on Wednesday, caught hold of a special constable by his shirt in Burma Road and asked to be taken to the police station the Singapore First Magistrate, was71 words
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Article54 1951-09-14 5 Quek Ah Bee, a lorrydriver, and hi* attendant, Tan Chik Peng, were acquitted in Singapore yesterday of criminal breach of trust of six bales of rubber, valued at $600. Yeo Say Ben and Fong Mun Seng, driver and attendant of a van, were acquitted of54 words
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Article57 1951-09-14 5 Chan Chow Kin, alias Chan Chow, 40 was charged in Singapore yesterday with returning into the Colony on Aug. 6, 1951, after having been banished for life on Aug. 16, 1934, and of setting fire to a house in Victoria Street on Aug. 6. The case57 words
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Article, Illustration126 1951-09-14 5 IF MALAYA is to become a musical nation her music students must acquaint themselves with music as a whole, and not confine themselves to particular instruments This said yesterday Dr. Thomas Percival Fielder travelling music examimr Britain Recently he examined -Tiuri than 400 music students126 words
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Article54 1951-09-14 5 Aminah binte Majid denied at a Singapore inquest yesterday that she hit her husband. Abdullah bin Majid. aged 48, six days before he died It was said that Abdullah, a P.W.D. employee, of Pulau Tekong Besar. was then in frail health. The inquest was54 words
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Article40 1951-09-14 5 Bail in $10,000 until Sept. 20 was granted in Singapore yesterday to Cheong Yam Whye, who claimed trial to a charge of criminal breach of trust of gold articles, worth $8)12, belonging to his employer. Chop Loong Sun.40 words
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Article52 1951-09-14 5 OINOAPORE Polic* have so far failed to get more Malays into the rants of the Assistant Superintendents of Police. No suitable Malays have been found. The proposal to recruit more Malays for the gazetted officer ranks of the Police was Intended to co-ordinate the Force52 words
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Article48 1951-09-14 5 JOHORE BAHRU, Thurs. THE ARCH erected near the entrance to the Istana Besar by the Ceylonese community in Johore Bahru to > mnmemorate the Sultan of Johore's birthday on Sept. 17 was blown down during a storm yesterday. Work on re-erecting the arch started today.48 words
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Article, Illustration200 1951-09-14 5 F)R. H. F. SHIELDS, who has been in Singapore for u the last three days planning a "penetration squad", told the Straits Times yesterday he would fly back to the Colony from Hong Kong any weekend to start the team. "The penetration squad", which will200 words
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Article46 1951-09-14 5 $30 WEDDINGS FOR IS COUPLES QWGAPORE Chinese YM.CA.'s first mass wedding at the Victoria Memorial Hall tomorrow will cost 18 Chinese couples four from the Federation and the others from Singapore—a total of $540. It will he the cheapest mass wedding in Singapore since the liberation.46 words
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Article64 1951-09-14 5 All bin Said Ali. aged 22. who was caught after snatching a ring worth $25 from a 4-year-old child watching a Chinese wavang with her mother, was sentenced to two months' imprisonment by Singapore Fourth Magistrate. Mr. P. Claque, yesterday. Inspector T. S. Zain. prosecuting, said64 words
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Article38 1951-09-14 5 SEREMBAN, Thurs. The district officers of Seremban, Jelebu, Kuala Pllah Tampln, Rembau and Port Dickson have been appointed competent authorities in their own districts for Home Guard regulations, it was announced today in Seremban38 words
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Advertisement203 1951-09-14 5 Cake* are delicious /VllV when made with SPRY I Y F Your cakes and pasthc -.-cc-rißi i are lighter, more digestible DIGtbTIbLC i<w n> cat when they are nuile with Spry. Its perfect am- S littency gives quick thorough y^ r bnHa oui the fullness of their /^~>~sw Wivour Fried203 words
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Advertisement156 1951-09-14 5 M ft FAMILY CAR A LIMITED NUMBER AVAILABLE FOR NOMI DELIVERY FEDERATED MOTORS LTP. ORCHARD ROAD SINGAPORE REPRESENTED THROUGHOUT THE FEDERATION BY WEARNE BROS. LTP. I^t^'Valentino Tango" Competition s~t/}M^P (SUNDAY NIGHT) at the l//vJ$) Great World Cabaret JMi Silver Cups t o Winner und "JiJKBb, Runn«rs-uo and (inest Tickets to156 words
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Article67 1951-09-14 6 i\ FAMILY of the late Mr. Cho-\s Aw Wan of Ipoh gratej .n< all friends and rev. ho nent wreaths and at- Mi funeral. THE FAMILY of the late MB Oh Chew: Keat (nee Yeoh Chal Him thank the members of the funeral organising Committee. ft and relatives who67 words
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Article28 1951-09-14 6 WILL CHAN SENG POH and Cha.n Srtus Kee. executors of CHu K.im S-.'l Estate, Jementah. communicate with Box No-. A.T.-I3 B.T. (This may be to t)i«"r i-cviinlane).28 words
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782 1951-09-14 6 The Straits Times Singapore, Fri., Sept. 14, 1951. Europe And Korea Russia is missing from the Foreign Ministers' Conference in Washington. She could have been there. But the preliminary conference at the Palace Rose in Paris lost itself in the outhouses, and Britain, France and America meet without Russia while782 words
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Article268 1951-09-14 6 Answering Ba ck It has taken the tin industry a long time to make up its mind that the American attack on Malaya calls for effective and vigorous answer. The F.M.S. Chamber of Mines and the All Malaya Chinese Mining Association are to publish a detailed reply to the charge268 words
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Article36 1951-09-14 6 LOBATSI. BtthuanaUnrl. Thars.— Bechuanafeni High Court, today issued a wiriporary order restraining Keaboka Kgamane. former cMef tribai representative of the BAmanSwato from stirring no 1 violence against his uncle. Regent Tsheked! Khama:— ReuWr.36 words
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Article1161 1951-09-14 6 The educational future of Malaya BARNES AND FENN-WU REPORTS EXAMINED 'Combine the best in both Reports/ says the Central Advisory Committee THE Central Advisory Committee on Education, Federara(ion of Malaya, has given its conclusions after examination of the Barnes and FennWu Reports on Education. It advises a combination of the1,161 words
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man-in-the-street
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313 1951-09-14 6 A GREAT amount of news space has been devoted to informing the public about one party after another formed by our great Malay politicians. All seem to have as their goal the independence of Malaya, and of course the filling of all important Government posts313 words
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Letter139 1951-09-14 6 WHILE Mr. Sandy, G. Pillay's exhortation to young Asians to join the Singapore Association is commendable, it must also be pointed out that very few. if any. would agree with him that present-day men and women are not actively interested in matters that will ultimately benefit139 words
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Letter65 1951-09-14 6 A TANKER returning in ballast from South Africa could bring along about ten tnousand tons of coal with her. and earn a cool quarter of a million dollars' profit, In doing so. (If the pwners«have not the gall to accept this much. pr«flft our electricity consumers would gladly65 words
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273 1951-09-14 6 MONTHLY BUS TICKETS: H.K. EXAMPLE I FULLY endorse the opinion expressed by "Foreigner." The S.T.C. manager's fears of lack of support and fraud arc unfounded. If the latter has stayed in Hong Kong for only a few weeks, he will have observed that a large number of people there are273 words
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Letter433 1951-09-14 6 Weils's Tunltuim' IFTER pointing out that both "Pantun" and Pantoum" are In Webster'* dictionary, Mr. Gerald Hawkins sends me a story which perhaps gives a clue to the question, asked in this column on Tuesday, of how the French composer Ravel came to know "Pantoum." When Sir433 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement720 1951-09-14 6 CLASSIFIED ADS. VIOUIKR: To Anne, wife of Charles Vlguler at Bungsar Hospital Kuala Lumpur on 11th Sept. A daughter. BHOMLEY-DAVENPORT. On 13th Sept 1951, at Kandang Kerbau Hospital, to Elizabeth wife of A.R Bromley-Davenport, a daughter. THE ENOAGEMENT la announced between Jeffrey Fong, aon of Fong Kum Poey to Evelyn720 words
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Advertisement68 1951-09-14 6 X^ READER'S Digest (AMERICAN EDITION} Read The Sex Story for Children How Britain Feels About Korea Woman— Foibles or. Etc Who Said the French Wont Fight! a How to Marry Well Tension's Little Trigger Men a Your Gestures Cive You Away I Admire th« Human Race a Book Condensation Florence68 words
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Advertisement122 1951-09-14 6 ffI^OPTICIfIN Fellow Institute Opnthalmic Opticians Ibng Fellow Worshipful Co. of Spectacle- Maker* (En« Freennan of the City of London J By Appointment to H M Forces South East Ana. 6 Raffles Place Singapore Phone ***** C m V. POISONED PENS J BV CORROSIVE ACTION C^. OFCOMNSON INI^SMN jdfF REVEALING TESTt.122 words
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185 1951-09-14 7 from Britain may organise it 48 TOUGH MEN TO RE CHOSEN A RIOT squad on the same lines as the Shanghai Riot Unit, which quelled more than 1,000 riots in Shanghai without firing a shot, is being formed by the Singapore police. The founder of185 words
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188 1951-09-14 7 No action till tax dispute is settled JJO action will be taken by the Income Tax Department in Singapore against those who have not paid their tax within the stipulated 30-day period after notice has been sent while the assessment Is being disputed. This was stated yesterday by Mr. John188 words
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Article, Illustration41 1951-09-14 7 PENNY, THE PLAYWRIGHT BKTTV AITKEN, as Penny l!ie playwright, in the Singapore Staire Club's production of "You Can't Take It With You." by Moss Hart and George S. Kauffman, which opened at the Victoria Theatre last night Straits Times picture.41 words
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Article53 1951-09-14 7 KUALA LUMPUR Thurs. SIR Statford Foster Sutton, Chief Just-re of the Federation, who is going on transfer as President of the \\>st African Court of Appeal. will sit for the last time In a Malayan court tomorrow Sir Stafford wUI sail from P-irt Swettenhanv some time53 words
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Article86 1951-09-14 7 THE Ceylon Government has issued Invitations to the Federation and Singapore to attend the celebrations in connection with the visit of the King and Queen to Ceylon in February next year. Ceylon has also completed plans for a pigantic trade exhibition in which all Colombo Plan countries86 words
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Article89 1951-09-14 7 ABDUL Gaffoor Serang, aged 37. was yesterday acquitted by the Singapore FlrstMagistrate. Mr R. C S. Bell, of having made and pub li sh e d imputations against Mr. M A. Majid on Jan. 13. with the intention of defaming him. Mr Majid had told the89 words
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Article33 1951-09-14 7 SEGAMAT. Thurs.— A Malay special constable, Awang bin Ja'acob, 25, was charged tn the Segamat Court with wounding a Chinese by firing his gun negligently. Awang was offered bail of $200.33 words
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Article134 1951-09-14 7 The show at the Pavilion goes on rE fate of the Pavilion, one of Malaya's oldest cinemas was decided yesterday. It will continue as a cinema, rented to one of the big film companies in Singapore. A few weeks ago, the present owners, the trustees of the estate of the134 words
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Article82 1951-09-14 7 IPOH, Thurs. NATIONAL Service badges were presented to officers of the Ipoh Home Guard and members of the Home Guard Advisory Committee by Mr. G. W. Somenrille, Civil Defence Commissioner, Federation, this afternoon at the Chinese Chamber of Commerce, Ipoh. Mr. Somerville praised them for organising82 words
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Article22 1951-09-14 7 MUAR, Wed. Soo Seng Chal. whose two goats strayed Into a garden and damaged plants, was fined $5 at Muar22 words
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128 1951-09-14 7 DROMINENT citizens are being invited to be vice--1 presidents of the Singapore Arts Theatre. Mr. Malcolm MacDonald has agreed to be its Dresident. Mr. Donald Moore, who proposed the formation of the Theatre to the Lltt!» Theatre on Monday night, said yesterday a meeting would be128 words
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Article78 1951-09-14 7 MO objection has yet been raised to the Singapore Chinese Mechanics Association announcement that members will take another holiday on Sept. 27 to commemorate Confucius' birthday. An official said yesterday he did not expect employers to object because the members were daily paid workers. Members78 words
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Article49 1951-09-14 7 Mr. C. D. T. Shores. 64--year-old treasurer of the International Theosophlcal Society, arrived in Singapore yesterday from Penan? to continue his Far Eastern lecture tour. Mr. Shores addressed a public meeting at the Singapore Theosophlcal Lodge last night. He leaves for Jakarta on Saturday.49 words
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Article32 1951-09-14 7 PENANO, Thurs. Adult classes, run by the Ayer Itam Branch of the Penang Adult Education Association, will be officially declared open tomorrow evening, at the Kong Mln Public School.32 words
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92 1951-09-14 7 Thief found key to the cash drawer gINGAPORE CID are looking for a man who broke into a Chinese bookshop in South Bridge Road, stole $3,000. and left no fingerprints behind. Mr. Goh Heng Pin, manager of the sales department of the bookstore, said yesterday: 'The thief broke in through92 words
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Article53 1951-09-14 7 Mr. Andrew Lee. organising: secretary of the Singapore Y.M.C.A.. returned yesterday by QEA-BOAC constellation alter attending the World Assembly of Youth in the United States as representative of the Singapore Youth Council. Mr. Lee served on the Information and Documentation sub-committee of the Conference. He also attended53 words
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Article46 1951-09-14 7 R.A.F. fly-past tomorrow About 25 Royal Air Force aircraft will stage a fly-past round Singapore Island tomorrow morning- at eight o'clock to mark the 11th. anniversary of the Battle of Britain. A dozen aircraft will flypast at Kuala Lumpur, and about the same number at Butterworth.46 words
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Article117 1951-09-14 7 DOUR candidates, who passed the recent examinations for the University of Malava > degree of B.A. Honours in economics, were classed wsterdav. pnly p«e candidate: obtained a, Class I-rUnßku. Abdul Aziz bin Abdul Hamid. who was rfecentlv appointed lecturer In economics at the University, Siew Nlm117 words
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Article27 1951-09-14 7 MUAR. Wed —For gambling in a public place at Jalan Yahya. Ng Hoe Chua. Lim Yap and Seow Kim Seng were fined $20 each at Muar.27 words
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Article187 1951-09-14 7 AN emergency committee meeting of the Progres--f* sive Party of Singapore last night discussed the party stand on Japanese reparations and the freedom of the Press. These matters are on the agenda of the Singapore Legislative Council next Tuesday. i A motion to be187 words
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Article66 1951-09-14 7 Two players holed out in •ne at the Island Club course on Wednesday morning First was C. E. Courtenay who did the ninth (162 yds.) In the match between Island Club and Royal Johore International Club which the I.G.C. won by a quarter point. The66 words
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Article176 1951-09-14 7 CHRISTIAN WEDDINGS ARE DOWN THE number of Christian marriages in Singapore dropped by 51.5 per cent, in the first six months of this year compared with the number in the first six months of last year. Figures released by the Registrar of Marriages yesterday showed 985 marriages between January and176 words
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Article, Illustration58 1951-09-14 7 A MASS or scaffolding covers the old Meyer Fists, near the Seaview Hotel, which, after lying unoccupied for nearly two years after the R.A.K. de-requisitioned them, are now being entirely re- designed and re-decorated for their new owner. Miss Kitty Meyer. The flats, 36 of them,58 words
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Article111 1951-09-14 7 TUC to ask for price control OINGAPORE Trade Union Congress will ask the Government, to introduce price control for all essential commodities, if a resolution to this effect is ratified by the first delegates' conference of the Congress on Sept. 30. The proposers of the resolution said yesterday that they111 words
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Article19 1951-09-14 7 The ball which climaxed SATA appeal week last Thursday netted $10,000. The ball raised $9,973.19 words
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209 1951-09-14 7 CITY DAY DRAGON TO HAVE TRIAL RUN 'THE 400 ft.-long sea dragon, illuminated by 7,000 lights and costing $20,000— now being built by the Straits Chinese British Association— will be put on six lighters and towed in the Inner Roads on Citv Day. .The dragon will go on a trial209 words
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Article78 1951-09-14 7 More tban 2'M) playgoers laughed r-nd apolauc'rd during the Staore Clubs re-ooen-ine: product ion. "You Cnn't Take It With You," by Moss Hart and George S. Kaufman, which onened at the Victoria Theatre last night. Though a comedy, the n!ay has a very Imnortant78 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement69 1951-09-14 7 JS. rilLl|S|H>AM .Ol SLIDING DOOR GEAR ■■if iiiiiiifeii^ B Es Proofed agjinit rust and corrosion. Trouble free throughout the years. Technical Advice a.id Guidance R'.vq* in selecting Hie most suitable xear for any purpose. Sale Agents: tm^""^^ i— y «arr MaaHk:Mn-aMaaßiHßa \\^f3 i( Binoculars ?f NEW CHINA OPTICAL CO. I69 words
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Advertisement126 1951-09-14 7 Fine Quality Diamond Gem Set j Platinum I I Engagement Rings Eternity Rings J Platinum Gold I Wedding Rings I a Newest and Attractive. a A Wide Choice of Styles Prices b. pTi>e silvaTltd. j (incorporated in Cevlon) m (Manufacturers Importers of H igh-Cltus.Jeiocllery) Singapore j Psnang Easy payments put126 words
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166 1951-09-14 8 SPEED FIRE VICTIMS FLATS, THEY URGE The money Is there, but homeless Wait T»HE Joint relief com- mittee set up by the Malayan Chinese Association and the Buddhist Federation to aid Kampong Bugis fire victims is to urge Government to agree to a longer lease of the Crown land at166 words
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Article99 1951-09-14 8 CINGAPOSE Granite Worw kers' Union yesterday rejected proposals by Hindhede Quarry employers to settle workers' claims. A company spokesman said the company could not agree to a3O per cent wage rise nor to consult the workers before employing new staff. He said: "Instead of a wage99 words
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Article46 1951-09-14 8 Singapore Municipal Commissioners will give a farewell dinner tonight to Mr. Norman Ward, who will leave for Penang soon. Mr. Ward was Acting MuI nicipal President during the absence on leave of the Mu- nicipal President. Mr. T. P. F. I McNeice.46 words
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Article260 1951-09-14 8 'BETTER FILMS NOW -CENSOR piLMS frcm overseas did not now have so many sequences which were found objectionable before, Mr. Jack Evans, the Film Censor, told the Straits Times yesterday. Objectionable sequences include excessive gun play, Iramoral themes,, brutality, horror and sabotage. He refuted a statement that Malayan censorship was260 words
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Article51 1951-09-14 8 LOU AH KIM was in Singapore Assizes yesterday found guilty but insane on a charge of murdering her twoyear old daughter. Chua Ber Chan, by throwing her into a well. Mr. Justice Fletcher Rogers ordered that .Lou Ah Kim be detained pending the order of the Colonial51 words
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Article92 1951-09-14 8 r URL Y- HAIRED Miss Renee Martz. the eleven-year-oid American girl preacher, flies Into Singapore today from Hone Kong in the course of her second world preaching tour. Miss Martz will spejid three days in Singapore "giving kncck-out blows to the devil." She is accompanied92 words
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Article56 1951-09-14 8 Fines totaling $17,000 have been imposed on 560 Singapore shopkeepeif, for contravening the Weekly Holiday Ordinance since its introduction in July last year. Charges against them ranged from keeping shops opened on a scheduled holiday to not giving a holiday a week to employees. Maximum56 words
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Article, Illustration83 1951-09-14 8 •How can three of you alt on a >»C scoffed ExanJ. But Mat Jut smiled, mnd waved his right tot «foot in the sir. "What's happening?" asp«d RukJah. All, ou're shrinking." "So are you." said her brother. "Mat bai made us smaller." "Yon see." said83 words
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Article, Illustration41 1951-09-14 8 THE BALLET DANCER JUNE PETERS, as Essie, the ballet-dancer, in the suinapore Stage Club's production of "You Can't Take It With You," by Moss Hart and George S. Kauff man. which opened at the Victoria Theatre last night. Straits Times picture.41 words
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195 1951-09-14 8 "THERE will be 53 polling stations for the Municipal 1 elections on Dec. 1. This is 35 more than at the last elections, when there were complaints that the polling stations were inadequate to deal with large crowds. I Mr. M. Ponnuduray, Assistant SupervUer195 words
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Article191 1951-09-14 8 Wife says: We ran when he came TAY SIEW CHENG, aged 25, separated from tier husband since April 1950, said In Singapore Assizes yesterday: •I don't want to return to him. I am afraid of him." Ooh Sek Lim. a food hawker, denied causing mischief by fire In Kampone Teban,191 words
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Article57 1951-09-14 8 MUAR, Thurs.— A special constable, Seman bin Monin, was fined $100 or one month's imprisonment at Muar for causing hurt to another special constable, Abu Bakar bin Mohamed Top, at Paya Mas Estate. Tangkak. It was stated that Seman negligently shot Abu Bakav in the thigh. Compensation57 words
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Article139 1951-09-14 8 Blackout areas SUBSTATIONS liable to load shedding today are: DAY Kah Hin. Fred Waterhouse, Industrial Gases, Kilburn Estate, iiunearn Road, Singapore Turf i lub, Ewart Park, Holland Road, Adam'Park, Gallop Hill, Wayaug Satu, Chatswc»rth Road, Peirce Road, Somerville Estate, Leedon Road, Victoria Park. Nassim Hill. Dalvey Road, Paterson Road, Great139 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement130 1951-09-14 8 nnmrm —It Vt .JVsSTi<ss^ 3 EVERY MONDAY AT 1230 HRS. V\ u VIA BANGKOK AND HONGKONG H TO TOKYO IVERY FRIDAY AT 1230 HRS. **>*>> FROM KALLANG. SINGAPORE «?fy* to V^ BANGKOK r tS Jyo*/-icir QVtRSEAS AIRUNtSISIAMtLTD] iD FLOOR, UNION BUILDING, SINGAPORE Teleohones: ***** and *****, or through other recognised130 words
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Advertisement44 1951-09-14 8 >ERf u M E FACE POWDER ROUGE LIPSTICK' I TALC 1 COLD CREAM VANISHING CREAM BRILUANTINE HAIR .CREAM BOURJOIS OlST«i»i/TORJ 6RARON LABORATORIES LIMITED, SINGAPORE Good !i iP^i ONI* 140 iRy CINZANO GENUINE ITALIAN |^pM VERMOUTH AGENTS CALDBE £K'S iWF DOCTOR SAYS... W \sompanu c^uniied44 words
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Page 8 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous75 1951-09-14 8 FESTIVAL OF BRITAIN EXHIBITION, U.E. Building. 9 a.m. to 6 p.r.i V.W.C.A., Raffles Quay, new Malay class beginners, 9.15 a.m. and 5.30 p.m. continuation cla&s, 10.30 a.m. Y.M.C.A.. Orchard Road. Judo training. 5.30 p.m.; body-building and weight-lifting, 5.30 p.m.; tennis training, 7 p.m. I'dikk BAND, King George V Park, 5.4575 words
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Entertainments page
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Article, Illustration219 1951-09-14 9 Everybody Fell For Judy rpO a mere male, there were two outstanding points about Judy Breen, "Miss Festival of Britain," and the fashion show which preceded her personal appearance at the Cathay on Wednesday night. First was Judy's absolute unaflectedness in her moments before the microphone when she related quite219 words
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Article141 1951-09-14 9 IF you were wealthy, successful and bored with your marriage and read your name in the paper one dav as victim of the crash of an airliner which at the last moment you had missed w ha t would you do? Would you return to your141 words
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Article450 1951-09-14 9 Dieterle, and supported by Joan Fontaine's superb acting, makes a moving and satisfying film. Although the still pictures with the film suggest that some of the best has been cut out, the scenes of Capri, Naples and Florence are sufficient on their own to make "September Affair" worth a450 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement154 1951-09-14 9 Another SHAW BROS'. SCOOP Coming to the REX Better Than A \B W^ Ringside Seat! Wr- •low b» blow' touxd by round! Il" t •-mo#«»i» clot* upi of *H# o^"*^^^ EXCLUSIVE FILM of TITLE FIGHT with ALL THE HIGHLIGHTS and the Sensational T. K. O. in SLOW MOTION BEING Flown154 words
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Advertisement188 1951-09-14 9 SPtCTACULAk EXCITEMENT! DAILY! 11 a. m- 1.30-4 -fi 4s K 9 a p.m. IMI WtATH OP TMI VOKANO lun.mg the "•tfs mlo SUx>4 hu.ling .Aon ions of lovo •to the sky demonrfing the Virojn Socufice f/#s IKTHPTWI t IwisJOURDAM -NiW^ALHAMBRA— Morn. Mat. Sat Sun. 9 a.m. "Depuly Marshal" THE COMEDY188 words
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Page 9 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous270 1951-09-14 9 c ACROSS. goods which Ond no purchase brraits Times Crossword ■■■■< 5^ j^e^^e pe riod P 1 s"~^ IP" 1 n r \SSmT 1R Blfinlngham to us (3,. II 111 I I Hi L L_ for V walrus (s> 18. Novel by Mrs. Henry Wood 9 M P UweTyo^r"* 119270 words
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Article306 1951-09-14 10 LONDON, Thurs. BRITAIN'S adverse trade balance of 129,000,000 In August introduced a note of caution into the London Stock Exchange today and curtailed the recent better trend in domestic stocks. Potential buyers held off but nevertheless there was little deterioration In prices. Most movements were small and In either306 words
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Article34 1951-09-14 10 HONQ KUNO, Thura. JTREE market currency exchange (or Hong Kong dollars was quoted at the close today as follows: US$l HK6.66 (cash). HK$6.7O (T.T.): £1 HK115.77; one tahil of gold HKI33O.3— UP.UP - 34 words
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Article167 1951-09-14 10 F>oin Our Own Correspondent MELBOURNK, Thurß. RENEWED buying Interest, Although (till cautious, was responsible for a rally In share prices in the Melbourne Stock Exchange today. A growing share turn-over was further evidence of the stronger market tone. While a number of individual stocks were taken higher167 words
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Article239 1951-09-14 10 Price plummets by 12 cents a Ib. fIEAVY liquidation and absence of support from London or the trade caused another sharp drop (12 cents a lb.) In the Singapore rubber market yesterday. In two days, the price of rubber has fallen 20J cents a lb. After an easier239 words
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Article38 1951-09-14 10 SINGAPORE, Than., Sept. IS $436.50 (down $8.37 Vi.) London: £910 a ton LONDON. Than. Cash Buyers £910, Sellers £920; Forward Bayers £8774, Sellers £880; Settlement 900, (down £35). Turnover: a.m. 275, p.m. 75 tons.38 words
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Article144 1951-09-14 10 rpHE Singapore produce market waa generally quiet In all section* yesterday. Copra buyers opened at $40 a plcul. with sellers $1 higher. No business waa done, though the margin narrowed to buyers $40.25 and sellers $40.50. Sellers raised their price In the coconut oil section to $66144 words
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Article252 1951-09-14 10 Industrials again firm INDUSTRIALS were again a firm market yesterday. Tin and Rubber shares were slightly easier with the fall in the commodity prices. Price changes announced by the Malayan Sharebrokers' Association yesterday were: IMDUBTU4I4 m~r*Ne.v. O rd 4.10 4.20 od Gammon* 2.62» 2.67 1 Henry Waugh 4.05252 words
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Article189 1951-09-14 10 SHIPS In the Singapore Roads and alongside the Singapore Harbour Board godowns at 4 p m. yesterday mere: Outer Roads: Waibalong, Hal Hsuan Anshun. Walngapore. Cedar Breaks. Taksang. Querimba, La Carmella. Chang Hwa, Hiram. Benalder. Maung Bama. La Colorada. Nagasaki Maru. Inchmull. Produce, Sloterdijk, Chong Ya, Fossularca, Hong189 words
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Page 10 Advertisements
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Advertisement1450 1951-09-14 10 (Incorporated In Singapore) BLUB ruNMEL LIMB ClilWi option to proceed «la other pertt to lead e«d dt»charge carte. SAILINCS to LIVERPOOL. CLASCOW LONDON CONTINENTAL PORTS Due Sail* P. $"nan» Penang •5353P f U S^.U/1* »^t.l4/1« PK JJJJ-J. M. 24/2$ u m r .re", f poo| of C& M O. ./T1,450 words
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Advertisement429 1951-09-14 10 PRESIDENT LINER SAILINGS To New York and Boston via Cevton. India Ecypt and Mediterranean Port*. Singapore P Swettenham P ejang "PRESIDENT BUCHANAN" Cdn. IS/ 16 21/22 Sept. 23/25 Sept. Sails 20 Sept. "PRESIDENT HARDINC" 24/30 Sept. Omit. < ?f t "SCHUYLER OTIS BLAND" 2/lOOct U/12Oct 29 Seot/1 Oct To Loe429 words
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Advertisement429 1951-09-14 10 EAST ASIATIC LINE SAILINCS FROM SCANOINAVIA/U K /CONTINENT S'pora P S'ham Penang "Patagonia" for Bangkok. H'Kong Manila. Kobe Yokohama 19-22 Sept. IS-18Sept. In Port "Nordhval" for Banßkok 20-22 Sept 17-19 Sept •Selandia" for Saigon Bangkok 18-18 Oct. 15-17 Oct. 12-14 Oct. "Panama" for Bangkok. Hong Kong. Kobe Yokohama 19-24 Oct.429 words
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Advertisement947 1951-09-14 10 McALISTER <Sc CO.. LTD. No 5906 KLAVBNBM LINE LOS ANCILES. SAN FRANCISCO, PORTLAND SfATTLE b VANCOUVER Accepting tiargo toi Central 6 South American Ports m.t FRANCISVILLI S'pore t» yh»» fenang 10Sept./4 oct I Oct 6 Oct M.t CASTLfVILL< S'pore P S'ham Penangj 10 oct./4 Nov 5 No* 6 Me*. P.nang:947 words
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Article, Illustration306 1951-09-14 11 Controversy over referee 9 8 t.k.o, decision NEW YORK, Thursday. 21 GAR Ray Robinson took Randolph Tin-pin*! J world middleweight boxing title with violenl wo-hand attack which caused referee Ruby Gold itein to stop the fijrM tn. the closing seconds of the enth round of the ~c*»ndAP - 306 words
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Article168 1951-09-14 11 Fight fans stormed the gates NEW YORK. Thurs. AT the weigh-in far their world title fight, heid at the Polo Grounds arena last night, Turpin scaled 1591b and Robinson 157 "z. Both fighters had no difficulty In meeting the middleweight class limit of 1601b. They were pro- nounced in topUP - 168 words
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206 1951-09-14 11 Randy would have won says Solomons IN New York London promoter Jack Solomons said that Turpin would have retained his title against Robinson had not the referee stopped the fight "Randolph could have gone on and won," Solomons staled. "They are all scared In America to allow a fighter toAP; UP - 206 words
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Article127 1951-09-14 11 Before the tight WHEN Turpin went into his title defence on Wednesday nignt In New York, be had held Uie world middleweight title, which won In London from Robinson, fist on 64 days.— UP.. A. P. rITONS bad their tost chance to cheer when Tarpin's orother, Jackie, a lightweight, came127 words
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Article519 1951-09-14 11 AN account of the fight, touod by round as teen by Reuter. la given below. Round 1: Robinson opened the offensive with a groping left but Turpin retaliated, -awung two straight lefts to Robinson's head and In a vigorous exchange of blows at close range, Turpin519 words
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Article312 1951-09-14 11 NEW YORK. Thurs. MURSING a mouse under his left eye and a heart full of disappointment, Turpln said be thought he could have won but »as perfectly willing to "accept the referee's word as final." The British battler said: "I have no excuses and I wantUP - 312 words
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Article, Illustration373 1951-09-14 11 COLONY SWIM CHAMPIONSHIPS EWTRIES for the annual Singapore Amateur Swimming Association Championships, scheduled to be held at the new Chinese Swimming Club pool on October 2, 4, 5, and 6, close at 6 p.m. today but up to late last night the organisers had not373 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement423 1951-09-14 11 It's between t/u teeth thai danger lies. Tltat's where bacteria multiply and go co work producing the acids that cause dn iy Kolyno* foam penetrates straight e» the danger spots Kolynos alone contains special ingredients that neutralise the acids, destroy bacteria. Expert laboratory tests ii.ivc proved Utat Kolynos eliminates up423 words
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Advertisement330 1951-09-14 11 FRUIT SQUASHES with a B#Me limeage It is ao ««idcmc» tWt Im'i FM S^ukes a**e the entrfs U th« beat bars and moil ndushr* clubs fa tka wild. Tfcs very know ledge that they are made kjr ik« wamken Hose's Lime Jaioa is a food sad mffident foarantM W tbeir330 words
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Page 11 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous80 1951-09-14 11 SOCCER: Tfgcn S.A. v S. China at J. Besar at 5.15; Buaioeas Hse. Lg*. semi-finals: Malayan Airways v Chartered Bank at F.&N.; KAN either H.K. Bank or S.C.S. on padang. Jar. Cop quarter-final: F. Karfb t Toast Mong at Geyiaag. HOCKEY: Senior C.S.C. v KhaJs* at C.S.C.: Junior: C.BI. (8)80 words
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Article, Illustration760 1951-09-14 12 EPSOM JEEP - S'PORE GOLD CUP HISTORY MAY BE MADE TOMORROW EPSOM JEEP By Will Tara Street or Gambar Melayu do it? SINGAPORE Gold Cup history may be made at Buldt Timah tomorrow. No horse has yet won the Singapore Turf Club classic twice. Will Tara Street, last year's gallant winner, create turf760 words
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Article280 1951-09-14 12 GOLD CUP PROBABLES AND RIDERS UELOW are the probables for the Singapore Gold Cup to be run over l'im. and 86 yards at Bukit Tlmah tomorrow. StlU regarded as the premier classic on the Malayan Turf, the Singapore Gold Cup carries $12,000 In advertised stakes and about $11,000 In added280 words
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Article456 1951-09-14 12 DACK from a "flying" visit to the Festival of Bri--13 tain, Mr. Wong Siew Chong, joint owner of Tara Street, was full of hope and confidence as he watched his favourite horse finish his Gold Cup preparation with a steady canter over the Cup distance456 words
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Article264 1951-09-14 12 AS Treasure Ship (Jones) flashed by after covering half a mile in 53 15 and 3f. in 38 1,5, Trainer Charles Parker expressed the opinion that his three-year-old would put up a good fight. "Of course everything depends on the going. If it is reasonably good I think264 words
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Article192 1951-09-14 12 BIG FIELD FOR TOP SPRINT FIFTEEN top class sprinters have been handicapped for the Liberation Cup (6f.), one of the most valuable sprint prises of the season, and a grand race Is In prospect. Best Bet scored a magnificent win on Wednesday and. In spite of a one stone rise192 words
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Article119 1951-09-14 12 LONDON. Thurs. Results of yesterdmy's L.K. matches were: MUST DIVISION Chsrlton A. 2 Manchester V. 2 Fulham 5 Stoke C. t Liverpool Arsenal SECOND DIVISION Barnsley t Notts C. 1 Birmingham C 0 Sheffield W. 0 Leeds I". t Cardiff C. 1 Notts Forest 2 Everton SouthamptonReuter - 119 words
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Article276 1951-09-14 12 C..«,D1v.,_*,. Timah tomorrow are: French Band 9.00 Sandown (late i iRFBiTinM rm -I* 5 11 Knl ht Corndean Lane) 9.04 LIBERATION CUP Bright SacitUrina 8.11 White LUac 810 m. M.m 5" 11 9°* 8U Wellington 8.09 Cl. 1, Div. l_6f. Tantalus 8.10 Kind Retard* 8.07 Tudor View 8.10276 words
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Article447 1951-09-14 12 gINGAPORE A.A.A. are planning to send a Colony team to the Olympic Games at Helsinki next year, said Mr. E. Strickland, the president, at a tea-party at Raffles Hotel yesterday. A few of Singapore's leading athletes will shortly be Instructed to keep In training. The447 words
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Article171 1951-09-14 12 mormng are: TOMORROW 245 pm V. E. Dawson It) and O. P. Howell 114) v Lim Bo Yam lit and M. B. Brash i Hi 2 60. H. H. Tonki 110) and C W. Hutsun (20) v R. A. MaXal HO) and N. S. Urn 1201171 words
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Article, Illustration313 1951-09-14 12 withdrawn from the senior section of the Singapore Hockey Assn. league. It Is stated that the College Is unable to raise a good side as most of th» plavers have to attend lectures which are held In the evening. The senior league start, todav with a313 words
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Page 12 Advertisements
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Advertisement804 1951-09-14 12 (Continueo fage 8i SITUATIONS VACANT AN INTELLIGENT Tel. Operator with knowledge of filing and despatch work. Oood salary to suit ib!e applicant. Apply Box No A7550. B.T. EUROPEAN Merchant Firm require services of Junior shorthand typist for Import Department. The post can be a permanency with good prospects for .advancement.804 words
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Advertisement436 1951-09-14 12 CLASSIFIED ADS. (Continued from previous Col.) VEHICLES FOR SALE 1947 VAUXHALL Fourteen recent overhaul engine and body. Insured March 1952. Oood condition Nearest offer $3800 Box No. A7478. S.T. CHEVROLET 1950 First reg.. In 1951 Driven 5400 miles. Excellent cond. Available now. May be jeen at 40 Nassim Rd. before436 words
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Advertisement167 1951-09-14 12 Cold Cup parade...B PRIVATEER IS NOT OUT OF IT THE stage U set for tht biggest classic of the season the Singapore Gold Cup at Bukit Timah tomorrow. Almost everyone Interested in horse-racing will attempt to pick the winner and, while there will be some big plunges on fancied horses,167 words
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