The Straits Times, 6 November 1951
1951-11-06
1
12
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The Straits Times
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Title Section18 1951-11-06 1 The Straits Times MALAYA'S NATIONAL NEWSPAPER: ESTABLISHED 1845 TWELVE PAGES SINGAPORE, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1951. Jf PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS18 words
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Article, Illustration69 1951-11-06 1 BEFORE PRINCESS ELIZABETH left for her Canadian tour with the Duke of Edinburgh, she expressed m wish to meet the Dionne Quins. Here the quins, now 17 years of age, are seen greeting the Princess and her husband at North Bay, Ontario. Marie, Annette, Cecile,69 words
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Article64 1951-11-06 1 KUALA LUMPUR. Mon. TH E American goodwill mission to Malaya wiU visit tin mines m the Federation and meet representatives of •»>■• *'n industry and -•>< ••nut-in, v was announced m Kuala Lumpur today. The mission arrives m Kuala Lumpur by R.A.F. aircraft on64 words
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Article322 1951-11-06 1 Stalin will urge new Big Four talks TRUMAN HAS PLAN\ TO END WAR 9 PARIS, Monday. THE Soviet Union is expected to ask the United Nations General Assembly which meets here today to call a four-Power meeting to discuss outstanding problems between East and West.Reuter - 322 words
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Article80 1951-11-06 1 'Don't curb unions' Tories told LONDON, Mon. MR. Arthur Deakin, general secretary of the 1.253,000--strong Transport and General Workers' Union, yesterday •aid there would be "very sturdy resistance" if the Conservative Government tried to cramp the style of the trade unionists. But It seemed tolerably certain that the Government hadReuter - 80 words
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Article38 1951-11-06 1 KUALA LUMPUR, Mon. Security forces fired on two bandit* In Batu Oajah area of Perak on Saturday and wounded one of them. Following up they found a 20-man camp which had Just been abandoned.38 words
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Article31 1951-11-06 1 NEW YORK, Mon.-Jewel-lery valued at US$3O,OOO has been stolen from film star James Mason's 14th-fioor suite at the St. Regis Hotel, Fifth Avenue, New York, police announced.31 words
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Article384 1951-11-06 1 ELECTED —BUT NO VOTING MALACCA. Mod. MALACCA'S first Municipal elections, scheduled for next month, will not be held because all nine candidates to the new Municipal Council were returned unopposed when nominations closed at 1 p.m. today. Exactly three nominations for each of the three electoral wards Bukit China, Tranquerah384 words
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Article32 1951-11-06 1 NEW DELHI. Mon.—Kashmir Premier Sheikh Abdullah demanded today that Pakistan withdraw troops from Kashmir and* appealed to the United Nations to see that withdrawal is carried out.— UP.UP - 32 words
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Article30 1951-11-06 1 LONDON, Mon The death has occurred at Ilminster, Somerset, of Mr. C. D. V. Georgl, former chief research officer of the Agricultural Department, Kuala Lumpur S.T.C.30 words
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Article228 1951-11-06 1 CAIRO, Monday. A BRITISH tank with a sergeant and three men on board has disappeared between Port Said and Kanatar and was probably captured by "liberation" battalions, an Egyptian newspaper reported today. Newspapers announced that Egypt's "liberation" forces had gone into action In the CanalReuter; AP - 228 words
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Article77 1951-11-06 1 Australians see mystery flash MELBOURNE, Mon. 1 SHARP earth tremor, ac- compacted by a mysterious flash, shook parts of Melbourns and southern Victoria early today. There were no reports of damage but the tremor caused considerable alarm m some districts. There was no explanation so far of either the noise,Reuter - 77 words
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237 1951-11-06 1 CHARLIE the child ghost) HAS 3 DAYS TO QUIT MESS IPOH, Monday. A MALAYAN Chinese Association official today turned ghost breaker and conducted the first of two ceremonies spread over three days to lay the ?host that has been haunting police officers m their mess m Woodward Road. Help to237 words
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Article116 1951-11-06 1 KOREA, Mon. THE Communists used their biggest artillery barrage of the Korean war when a tank supported division yesterday attacked on the Western front. The barrage covered an by hundreds of Chinese on a narrow hill front. The Communist guns m one hour fired 6,000 roundsReuter; UP - 116 words
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Article61 1951-11-06 1 SAN FRANCISCO, Mon.— An 11 -month-old girl with pins m her stomach and lungs was m St. Francis hospital yesterday while specialists decided whether to operate on her here or In Chicago. Specialists and hospitals m both cities have offered to take care of the child,61 words
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Article114 1951-11-06 1 DISHOP R. L. Archer, head v of the Methodist Mission m South-East Asia, will shortly leave Singapore to dLscuss with the Federal Member for Education, Dato EEC. Thuraisingham conditions of service of about ROO Federation Methodist school teachers who may resign from the Mission to join114 words
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Article57 1951-11-06 1 TEHERAN, Mon. RUSSIA will sign an agreement with Persia tomorrow, and end a 50-year controversy over the border between the two nations, a Persian General Staff official said today. The agreement was reachod by a Persian Soviet border commission formed by the late Premier All Razmara.UP - 57 words
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Article51 1951-11-06 1 WELLINGTON. Mon.— Sir Percy Sillitoe Britain's M.1.5 (Military Intelligence) chief, returned here today after spending a week m Australia. He Is due to return home tomorrow. Sir Percy visited New Zealand to advise the country on the best way to strengthen Its security service.—Reuter - 51 words
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Article132 1951-11-06 1 COPENHAGEN, Monday. OIR Hartley Shawcross, former President of the Board of Trade, said m Copenhagen today the Labour government held a general election because it knew firm measures were needed to solve Britain's balance of payments problem. "It was because of our realisation of theReuter - 132 words
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Article58 1951-11-06 1 RIO DE JANEIRO, Mon.— Nine football fans were electrocuted, two died of nervous shock and 21 were Injured when a lorry carrying them crashed and brought down 205,000 volt high tension wires here. The vehicle was travelling at great speed near Campo Grande, a suburb ofReuter - 58 words
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Article31 1951-11-06 1 LONDON Mon.— The health of the King has steadily Improved during thp past fortnight but need for cite remains, an official bulletin from Buckingham Palace said today.— Reuter. mReuter - 31 words
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Article44 1951-11-06 1 HONG KONG, Mon. A tenement fire this morning m Hong Kong's crowded Wanchai district killed at least two children. Two adults are m hospital m a serious condition after they had jumped from the thirdfloor into the streets.— A.P.AP - 44 words
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Article121 1951-11-06 1 23 'bad area' specials arrested KUALA LUMPUR Mon. 'TWENTY-three special constables on estates m the Banting district of Selangor are at present under arrest following disclosures made to the Federation Police by a surrendered bandit. A police spokesman said today that investigations were still going on and that it was121 words
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Article95 1951-11-06 1 PARIS. Fri i RUSSIAN proposal to refer n the question of Chinese representation m the United Nations to the sixth Genrra! Assembly opening here tomorrow was defeated today by 20 votes to 11 at the "v/lndlng up" session of the fifth assembly. Eleven countries abstained. India,Reuter - 95 words
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Article28 1951-11-06 1 TOKYO. Mon.— Continuing strikes for better wages, more than 200,000 Japanese coalminers were reported idle today. Coal production was almost at a standstill ReuterReuter - 28 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement22 1951-11-06 1 P^V^™ fc^^«©« *«r^^S fcTOITS'ENVELOPEMKCOLLm 11-IS, Cb*«a Cam, St., $>*r« 2. Smoke to your throat's content dv MAURIER THE EXCLUSIVE FILTER HP CIGARETTE22 words
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Advertisement54 1951-11-06 1 THE tiUAMANTEED BRITISH FAN Obtainable From All Good Dealers CRITTALL WINDOWS I faflkflfll I 9 I I I nalKI 9 A CriHall technical representative qualified to give advice on window problems, it available to all who contemplate building, either commercially or privately. William Jacks Co., (Malaya) Ltd. SINGAPORE TEL. *****54 words
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Article67 1951-11-06 2 MOSCOW, Mon. THE President of the 1 Soviet Academy of Sciences, Mr. Alexander Nesmeyanov, yesterday said that Russia had developed the means to use new electronics for remote control of power stations and the automatic operation of factories. As a result of advanced prospecting methods,Reuter - 67 words
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Article67 1951-11-06 2 GRANDMA WEDS MAN OF 21 NEWARK. Nottinghamshire, Mon. A 47-YEAR-OLD grandmother, who ha s 22 grandchildren, married a 21-year-old Irish boilermaker today. She is Mrs. Elsie May Marshall, who keeps a boarding house Her bridegroom. Robert Kerry, was onp of thp "roomers" It was a white wedding* with eight bridesmaids—Reuter - 67 words
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Article, Illustration269 1951-11-06 2 'LET V.N. CONSIDER DISPUTE' PLAN CMRO, Monday. RELIABLE sources yesterday said that the Communist bloc has pledged full support if Egypt raises her dispute with Britain at the United Nations session opening m Paris tomorrow. The Polish Minister, Mr. Jan Drohojowsky, the sources269 words
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Article50 1951-11-06 2 BEIRUT. Mon Persian Muslim leader. Seyed Kashanl, has sent a personal letter to Muslim officials here asking them to attend a conference he is organising In Teheran shortly. The conference will discuss political matters and advise Muslim countries to remain neutral between East and West.— Reuter.Reuter - 50 words
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Article22 1951-11-06 2 AMMAN. Mon —King Talal of Jordan will leave for Saudi Arabia next Thursday. He will visit all Arab capitals.—A.P.P.AFP - 22 words
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Article105 1951-11-06 2 STORM WRECKS 'TREASURE SHIP PORTSMOUTH, Monday. THE white-hulled "treasure ship" Lamorna, caught m raging seas off the Isie of Wight, returned to port last night, dismasted and badly damaged, near Bournemouth on the south coast. Her crew of 14 men of six different nationalities were recovering from their ordeal at105 words
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Article39 1951-11-06 2 LONDON, Mon. Major General Olubb Pasha. British commander of the Arab Legion, flew back to London last night after a private visit to Geneva. He will spend a few days In Britain before returning to Transjordan.— Reuter.Reuter - 39 words
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Article179 1951-11-06 2 LUXURY SHIP SINKS IN FOG BREMERHAVEN, Mon. ■THE Argeniine luxury liner Maipu sank m fog m the North Sea yesterday after colliding with an American troop transport. All the 238 t people aboard xvere i saved. The ships, bound f. man ports, collided 15 miles off the German coast. The179 words
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Article61 1951-11-06 2 I rotn Our <;« < >rndent LONDON. »Jon.— THe British trade uni-.is ac to give t\oo.ooo tmrarifl :250.000 wanted by the In ernaiional Confederation if Witt Trade Unions for development of trade unionism In backward' countries, partici'iir'y i" t in, Africa and the Ifidtfa61 words
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101 1951-11-06 2 MANILA. Mon. LOCAL people say that the sea off Bonuan Beach, m Lingaycn Gulf, where General Mac Arthur's troop-. made their first landing on Luzon island Jn 1945. has taken yearly toll of human lives, because it is the home of mermaids. The storyReuter - 101 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement650 1951-11-06 2 PUPLIC APPOINTMENTS APPLICATIONS are Invited for tbe posts of Broadcasting Assistant In the Malay Section of Radio lfalava. In the first Instance the officers will be based on Kuala Lumpur, but they will be liable for service anywhere In the Federa'lon or Singapore. Salary: Probationer 185 x 5 95 p.m.650 words
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Advertisement358 1951-11-06 2 NOTICES TELUK ANSON RUBBER ESTATE, LIMITED (Incorporated In Singapore) NOTICE The Board have received an offer for the purchase of Palawan Estate. This offer has been accepted, subject to the approval of the shareholders at an Extraordinary General Meeting, which will be called on sth December 1951. Notice convening the358 words
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Advertisement478 1951-11-06 2 NOTICES NOTICE TO FEDERAL IMPORTERS FOOD QUOTAS 19M. Pood quota allocations for 1952 will shortly be ready for Issue, but before this can be completed, applications by Importers for participation In -the allcations axe required. Pre war Importers win receive allocations on similar lines to 1951. without further application, except478 words
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Advertisement350 1951-11-06 2 NOTICE SIN CHEW BRICK WORKS NOTICE IS HEHEBI GIVEN that the partnership heretofore subsisting between TENO THYE BOON. LIM CHIO LEOW and NO CHONG HUNG under the style of SIN CHEW BRICK WORKS carried on at 10% mile Jurong Road, Singapore has been dissolved as from the 15th day of350 words
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Advertisement306 1951-11-06 2 NOTICES POUCE TENDER NOTICE SIPPLV OP DRY RATIONS Tenders will be received at the office of the Chief Police Officer. Johore up to noon of Ist December. 1951 for the supply of Dry Rations to PoUce at All District Headquarters Stations throughout Johore for period Ist January, to 30th June306 words
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Advertisement163 1951-11-06 2 7^teJ tU^ <df^ I MM %B^ J%& 'KEPLEST I \^Z^^^Xtt yr 1° these days growing children deix/n^^Bmfr pend upon getting the right food extras. j*ftSk mm After seventy years 'Kepler' is still the MmH^ finest food extra you can buy ftIJHL so start the children on 'Kepler' *^2» jF^pfffMß soon163 words
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Article223 1951-11-06 3 Premier Churchill tells House CLOSER TIES WITH U.S. LIKELY LONDON, Monday. THE new British Cabinet today approved Mr. Churchill's programme for economic recovery at home and his hopes for ending; the cold war. The programme will be put before Parliament tomorrow m the traditional King's Speech,223 words
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Article127 1951-11-06 3 TEHERAN, Mon. THE Persian government .•d the- nations biggest Miy yesterday because m Communist-inspired student troubles and announced was being suddenly nice about old disputes. There uas talk, too, about a new 1 1 ide pact. Teheran University was .shut down indefinitely. The university, which hasAP - 127 words
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Article86 1951-11-06 3 Two killed, 30 stabbed in riots DURBAN, Mon. I ALL available Durban police were sent to the suburb of Cato Manor yester-i day to quell disturbances m which two Africans were killed and more than 30 stabbed. The trouble is believed to have begun when police raided premises where theyReuter - 86 words
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Article108 1951-11-06 3 NEW YORK. Mon. DEATH toll caused by a vast pre- winter cold wave mounted yesterday as frigid weather blanketed the nation from Maine to Oregon and south to the Gulf of Mexico with no relief m sight. At least 177 deaths were attributed to weather. Traffic108 words
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Article30 1951-11-06 3 BROOKLYN. New York, Mon.— Mr. John McHugh. who claimed to have started over 4.000.000 runners m his 50 year athletics career, has died here. He was 80— A.P.AP - 30 words
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Article32 1951-11-06 3 ST. AGATHE Des Monts, Quebec, Mon. Princess Elizabeth and the Duke of Edinburgh resumed their Canadian tour today after a weekend of relaxation on a private estate near here. Reuter.Reuter - 32 words
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Article26 1951-11-06 3 TEHERAN, Mon.— The chief representative of the AngloIranian Oil Company remaining m Persia Mr. Richard Seddon, flew to London last nlghf from Teheran.— AFP.AFP - 26 words
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Article94 1951-11-06 3 GENEVA. Mon. MILLIONS of people throughout India and the Far East are looking for a programme that will bring a just share for all m food, houses and work. But they waru more than this They want a way of life and a new social order whichUP - 94 words
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Article119 1951-11-06 3 Churchill is reminded of promise HONO KONG, Mon. A retired English businessman and longtime Hone Kong resident is sending a letter to Mr. Winston Churchill recalling the latters Christmas Day, 1941, promise to compensate Hong Kong for her losses during the last war The letter is being forwarded by a119 words
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Article79 1951-11-06 3 The King's nurses were invited i THE Queen, Princess Margaret and the i Duchess of Gloucester, j I who were m an audience of 1,500 at the Royal f variety performance at I the Victoria Palace, Lon- I don. The show was m aid I i of the Variety Artists79 words
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Article203 1951-11-06 3 PARIS, Monday. 'THE Big Three Foreign Ministers began informal 1 talks yesterday after reports that the United States is preparing a new plan for disarmament and for ending the cold war. The British Foreign Mlnlster. Mr Eden, the U.S. Secretary of State. Mr. Acheson, and203 words
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Article98 1951-11-06 3 SAIGON. Mon. French communique yes--0 terday reported that 250 Vietminh were killed and 500 wounded In a three-day operation carried out by French Union Forces ear Donghol, northeast of Hue. It said the Vietminh battalions belonged to the crack 95 regiment. The Vietminh forces98 words
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Article31 1951-11-06 3 MOSCOW, Mon.— The death was announced today of Alexis Badaev, a member of the Russian Communist Party's Central Committee and a former chairman of the Supreme Soviet.— AFP.AFP - 31 words
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Article48 1951-11-06 3 SAIGON. Mon.— A French 826 bomber crashed m the mountains held by Vietminh troops. 280 miles from Tourane, central Annam, on Saturday, the French army announced today. Its crew of three Is believed to have been killed. The cause of the crash was unknown ReuterReuter - 48 words
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Article27 1951-11-06 3 BERLIN, Mon.— East German President Wlhelm Pleck has invited West German President Thodor Heuss to meet him m Berlin for talks on German unity.— Reuter.Reuter - 27 words
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Article29 1951-11-06 3 LONDON, Mon. Selling prices m Britain of all types and quantities of raw cotton, except Peruvian and Egyptian are up a penny a pound from today.UP - 29 words
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Article77 1951-11-06 3 UR. James Dillon, former E'rean Minister of AgriculITI turc suggested m Glasgow today the creation of an Anglo-American Commonwealth which would rive free passage of men. money and goods. This, he said, was the only way to prevent a third world war because77 words
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Article221 1951-11-06 3 REST OF THE WORLD NEWS IN BRIEF THE members of the fire brigade in Akers, Central Sweden, have resigned because spectators interfered with their work and said nasty things about them. Six people were hurt in a cinema stampede in Tokyo wlien a small fire, which burned in the projection221 words
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Article104 1951-11-06 3 WASHINGTON, Monday. T«HE Prime Minister of India, Mr. Nehru, says his A Government wants to co-operate with Western democracies m the cause of liberty and peace but disagrees with them m their methods to achieve I this goal. He denied he Is following aAP - 104 words
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Article42 1951-11-06 3 LAS VEGAS, Nevada, Mon. —American scientists may stage the fifth of their present series of atomic experiments m Nevada today—perhaps below ground. A 50-foot shaft is said to have been dug on the Yucca Hat site.— ReuterReuter - 42 words
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Article32 1951-11-06 3 RABAT, Morocco, Mon. Moroccan nationalists are planning to launch fresh disturbances tomorrow when the United Nations Assembly meets m Paris, Oen. Augustm Guillaume, French ResidentGeneral In Morocco said yesterday. RfrtV.32 words
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Article165 1951-11-06 3 A-bomb threat is real, U.S. told WASHINGTON, Mon. ASSISTANT Secretary of Defence, Mr. D. K. Edwards, said last night that the United States faces "the very real possibility of an atomic attack." "Only the masters of the Kremlin know when, where, and if they will strike," he added: "I canAP - 165 words
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Article52 1951-11-06 3 GENOA, Mon. TWHNTY Siamese detectives 1 accompanied King Phumiphon of Siam, Queen Sirikit and members of their suite when they left here yesterday on board the Danish liner Moinia for Bangkok. King Phumiphon is returning home on the completion of his studies at LausanneReuter - 52 words
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Article61 1951-11-06 3 DALLAS, Mon. rO Florida scientists have reported that oil from citrus fruit reelings has prevented the growth of tuberculosis germs m test tube experiments. Dr. Benjamin L. Zrock and bacteriologist H. M. Ketchum said the implications of the tests were that citrus peel oil might haveReuter - 61 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement48 1951-11-06 3 HENRY WAUGH Co., Ltd. (Incorporated In Singapore.) BRANCHES IN FENANC. SINGAPORE, KUALA LUMPUR CANCKOK. SIBU. IPOH KUCHINC. lESSELTON, SANDAKAN KOTA BAHRU LONDON. MANCHESTER. JKm WKF WALKERS PACKINGS AND JOINTINGS FOR AIL MUDS JAMES WALKER CO.. LTD. Lion*' Works. Woking. Surrey, England. A n»i the Federation Malaya and Singapore.48 words
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Advertisement232 1951-11-06 3 yy>M Bin wwi%»»» ROAST SADDLE OF LAMB: Mint sauce is the time-honoured acco vpaniment to roast lamb, and very hard to best, but here are three flavour variations let* well known but worth trying: Before cooking, rub 1 teaspoonful Grounl Ginger over surface of meat. or Baste the joint with232 words
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Article149 1951-11-06 4 3,000 WANT NIGHT FISHING BAN OFF JtfORE than 3,000 fisher A men of Pulau Tekong and Pulau Tekong Kichil are appealing to the Singapore Government to remove night curfew restrictions on fishing m waters round their islands. »They say the restrictions, which ban fishing after 7 p.m., have hit them149 words
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Article82 1951-11-06 4 JOHORE BAHRU, Mon. pRINCESS Meriam, daughter of the Sultan of Johore, was involved In a motor car accident yesterday evening. She was not hurt. Returning from an afternoon drive, the car In which she and her nurse were travelling In was involved m a collision with82 words
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Article78 1951-11-06 4 The Singapore Association of Teachers of Dancing has decided to change the name to Singapore Dance Association. The following were elected: President, Mr. Q. R. Collick; vice-president*. Mr. Low Poh San and Miss Jenny Quek; secretary. Mr. M Al-Johary: treasurer. MLss Susana Chan; librarian. Mr. Chan78 words
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Article27 1951-11-06 4 JOHORE BAHRU. Mon.— The Methodist Church. Johore Bahru. held the annual Thanksgiving Service on Sunday. Rev. C. B. Paul of Singapore preached on Gratitude to God27 words
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Article, Illustration45 1951-11-06 4 TEN-lEA K-O L D Miss Rukmani m two poses •f the classical Indian "Snake Dance," which she performed at the dance m aid of the Department of Information Recreation and Welfare Fund at Victoria Institution Hall, Kuala Lumpur. Straits Times pictures.45 words
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Article253 1951-11-06 4 A VIRTUALLY balanced 1952 budget for the A Singapore Government is believed to be the result of the scrutiny by the Select Committee of the Legislative Council of the draft estimates. It Is unlikely that any further suggestion for increased taxation will be made at this253 words
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Article99 1951-11-06 4 Blackout areas Sub-station- liable to load iheddinf today are: DAY Ancon Rd.. Sato St.. Raman St., People's Park, Yanson Rd., Lam Soon Oil Mills. Guan Hin. I.E. Network. U.E. Factory, River Valley Rd., Killinry Rd.. Orchard Rd.. Armenian St. Static-, Adelphi Capitol, Newton I*2. NIGHT Baleatier Rd., Jalan Ampas 8.M.8.C.99 words
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Article25 1951-11-06 4 Damodaran, 32, was charged In Singapore yesterday with ihe murder of Periasamy at 718, Kampong Bahru Road on Oct. 31. Damodaran was remanded.25 words
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Article121 1951-11-06 4 CHRISTMAS this year will be a very noisy affair. Leading department stores m Singapore report that any toy will sell provided it squeaks, clanks, chugs or otherwise makes a din. Youngsters In England pre- fer noise of the mechanical variety. As the deadline for121 words
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Article235 1951-11-06 4 FIRST OFFENDERS GET A CHANCE Singapore tries out probation (SINGAPORE'S probation system— up to now confined to the Juvenile Court is being extended to adults. As a result, three more Probation Officers are needed by the Social Welfare Department. Mr. T. E. Smith, Deputy Secretary for Social Welfare, said yesterday:235 words
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Article110 1951-11-06 4 'MISSIE' SAVES HER SIGHT CIXTY-TWO-YEAR old Chte Choon. of Bulok Kasap resettlement camp hi the Segamat area of Johort, yesterday left Johore Bahru for her home, a happy and grateful woman. Six weeks ago she was blind and had given up all hope of seeing again. But now she can110 words
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Article61 1951-11-06 4 Chua Pen Wan pleaded guilty m Singapore yesterday to stealing three fowls valued $12. belonging to Chua Ngan Ylng. at Yio Chu Kan* Road on Nov. 2. Chua also pleaded guilty to stealing a fowl, belonging to Sim Lltm Huay. on Nov. 3. Bail of $25061 words
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Article235 1951-11-06 4 MOST AID FOR FLOOD VICTIMS F<LOOD victims formed 1 the majority of the 17,532 people of all races helped by the Social Welfare Department In Johore during the first half -of this year, the State Welfare Officer. Miss Enid Fernandex. said yesterday. The half-yearly returns which were recently completed, showed235 words
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Article78 1951-11-06 4 LEE Kiok Ngee, charged In the Singapore Second Police Court last week with cheating four Chinese businessmen- of merchandise worth about $151,764, faced another charge yesterday of cheating; Klan Guan Oil Mills of $78,120 worth of coconut oil. It was alleged that Lee. pretending he had sufficient funds78 words
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Article70 1951-11-06 4 OOPPIES for motorcars are I not selling as expected at the fivp depots set up m Singapore. Mrs. A. W Frisby, m charge of poppy sales, said yesterday that the public had not caught on to the idea of buying poppies for cars from these booths.70 words
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Article79 1951-11-06 4 JOHORE BAHRU Mon.— With five tahils of chandu. bought at $100 m Singapore, strapped to his thigh, Lav Yau Chee. a boatman, passed through Johore Bahru customs without being detected, it was said m Kota Tinggi Court today. Caught m a taxi at Jalan Mersing Road by79 words
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Article49 1951-11-06 4 Ho Ah Tee, pleaded guilty m Singapore yesterday to dia- 1 honestly retaining a quantity of tin, valued $5, belonging to the Straits Trading Co. on Nov. 3 at Puloe Brani. Ho was granted $250 ball and the case was postponed to Monday for sentence.49 words
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Article70 1951-11-06 4 JOHORE BAHRU, Mon. NO PUNO, charged with sellmg chickens and ducklings without a licence was fined $15. A second charge of offering a bribe of one dollar to the constable who arrested him, was adjourned for trial. Eng had said the dollar was put on the table70 words
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Article59 1951-11-06 4 An* Kah Lock a shopowner of Bukit Timah Road, yesterday pleaded guilty m the Singapore Second Magistrate's Court to a charge of selling sugar at above the controlled price. An* was also found- guilty on a charge Of having sold rationed sugar to persons without yalid59 words
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Article43 1951-11-06 4 The secretary-general the Federation of Australia Seamen's Unions, Mr. E V Elliot, arrived In Singapore yesterday by Qantas-BOAC on his way to London. He would not disclose the purpose of his visit to London. He resumes his journey this morning43 words
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Article32 1951-11-06 4 The Indian Fine Arts Society oi Singapore will present a musical recital by Mrs. Jayalakshmi Ramaftwamy of Kuala Lumpur, at A p.m. on Friday at the H.M.V. Studio m MacDonald Housp32 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement156 1951-11-06 4 I MARTIN Qf? BLACK! SPEEDWELL BRAND WIRE ROPES j FOR I MARINE I 2 MINING I EARTH-MOVING i AND INDUSTRIAL PURPOSES James jm IIMILLERgCQCEEm: R l CO LTD. I> I z^_ V— £i l oo JUIYi (t Wh L. 106 TABLE LAMP Brass Metal Work Polished Pillar >BORKEO />. I156 words
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Advertisement351 1951-11-06 4 I fthows: S, (.IS 9.15 p.m. SHAW BROS. A SUrritf Malay Drama "PENGHIDUPAN" Starring r. RAMLEE ROKIAH MARIA REX JOHORE BANRU Now Shewing S.IS, «.4S IS p m. -MONO WAN KOOK- (Mandarin) 8«b New World SUrto Today at 7.00 A 9.13 ■•■>. "ROCKET— SHIP X— M" AtlanUe Great World New351 words
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Page 4 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous106 1951-11-06 4 Y.W .<"..■».. Raffles Quay; Mandarin (advanced) 10.30 a.m.; ballroom dancing, beginners, 6 p.m. YJM.C.A.. Orchard Road: St. John Ambulance at tennis pavilion, 5.30 p-m.: Malay class, 5.30 p.m.; gymnastics and keep-fit class. 6 p.m.: FARELF Cup billiards tournament. 6 p.m. CHINESE V.M.C.A.. Selegie Road: badminton 5 p.m.; basketball, 5.30 pjn.;106 words
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Article351 1951-11-06 5 NAIR IN SOUTH Progressives will fight all seats was only one last-minute surprise candidate for the fourth Singapore City elections when nominations were handed m at City Hall yesterday. The candidate was a 31 -year-old Ceylonese merchant, Mr. Subramaniam Manlckavasagar, a committee member of the Progressive Party,351 words
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Article122 1951-11-06 5 The line-up of candidate, is: WEST Cuthbert 'Francis Joseph Ess, advocate and solicitor, Progressive (basket), Lee Choon Eng, clerk. Labour (poU. EAST Chan Kum Chee, public accountant Progressive (kettle); Lee Jtong Mm, merchant, Labour, (parrot) Mak Pak Shee, Homeopathy, Independent Labour, (ring). NORTH Aramaean Ponnu122 words
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Article152 1951-11-06 5 THE Singapore Association for the Blind will be inaugurated at a meeting m the Department of Social Welfare premises today. The Association will be affiliated to the British Empire Society for the Blind, whose president is Lord Halifax. The British Society is raising funds to help152 words
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Article, Illustration536 1951-11-06 5 WEST C. F. J. Ess Lee Cheon Eng C. r. J. ESS. Leader of the Progressives on the City Council. Born 1905, educated at St. Joseph's studied law In England. Before the war was police magistrate. Went Into practice In 1&46 after leaving Government service.536 words
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Article236 1951-11-06 5 300 HE AR LABOUR PARTY PLANS VfORE than 300 people heard the Singapore Labour Party candidates for the December City Council elections, when they spoke at Farrer Park last night the first rally after nominations were handed m. Pouts from Mm speeches: Mr. V. K. Noir. candidate for the South236 words
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Article39 1951-11-06 5 Singapore staff Of Rothman's gave a dinner last night to their visiting chief Mr. Sidney Rothman and his wife who are an a short visit to Singapore. Mr. Roinman is due to fly to Australia today.39 words
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Article135 1951-11-06 5 LONDON copra spot market prices, fixed by the Committee of the London Copra Association (or settlement of differences of deficit delivery unflw Clause 7 In Contract No. a for the following dates, were: These prices apply to Antwerp. Amsterdam. Rotterdam, Hamburg, Bremen and basis ports, including Oenoa135 words
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Article104 1951-11-06 5 TF the Singapore Government agrees, a bronze 'bust of Sir Andrew Clarke, one-time Colonel Commandant of the Royal Engineers and Governor of Singapore during 1873- -1375, will be placed m the slcove m the left stairway of the Victoria Memorial Hall. Government, who had received104 words
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Article, Illustration37 1951-11-06 5 MR LEE YONG MIN, Labour candidate for the East Ward, m the Singapore Municipal elections, eaten City Hall, with his wife and daughter. Baby, to submit his nomination paper yesterday. Straits Times picture.37 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement241 1951-11-06 5 J^F KUM& \t° recommended fam#nffied«y I KLIM is ideal for infant feeding— it's always \J pure, safe and uniformly nourishing. KLIM sup* plies the important food essentials needed for babies to grow strong and healthy. And KLIM is readily digested— another important feature. Above all, KLIM is dependable. It's not241 words
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Advertisement182 1951-11-06 5 more POWER to your driving I Spectacular engine performance The Rile? a aiao tvaiUMr t> ki ha» irwayi act the Rikr apart exccpoonaUy U«rer| i^ Utrenh.in. from other can. The 2| litre Whichever car you cb»«r Riley Sakwo, for eiaiapte, with get Che auisfiKtian nf «pnrtN «r its power-plus ralve-in-head182 words
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Obituary28 1951-11-06 6 VIJIYA. On Nov. sth, 1851 In Sinßaporr. Benjamin* Kfngsbury Vljaya as the result of an sccident. Cortege leaves 393 Buklt Tlmah Rd. 4.30 p.m. Today for Bidadarl.28 words
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Article25 1951-11-06 6 The relatives of the late Mr. Tan Beng Tlong thank all those who sent wreaths, messages of condolences and rendered assistance m various ways.25 words
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Article21 1951-11-06 6 ONE Spaniel Puppy aged B—l8 I months markings black and whit* apply Major Clark&on Savoy Hostel South Buona Vista Road.21 words
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987 1951-11-06 6 The Straits Times Singapore, Tues., Nov. 6, 1951. The British Task In broad outlines, Mr. Churchill will reveal today, through the usual medium on the assembly of a new Parliament, the policy of his Government. But it will not be until Thursday, when the Chancellor of the Exchequer addresses the987 words
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Article64 1951-11-06 6 JAKARTA, Mon.— The Minister for Information, Mr. Arnold Mononutu, said today that Indonesia was not m a position to bind herself m a military pact with any country for the time being. Mr. Mononutu said this when asked to comment on President Qulrino's statement that64 words
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Article47 1951-11-06 6 JAKARTA, Mon. About 2,000,000 aliens, including naturalised Indonesian citizens of foreign descent (Chinese, European, Arab, Indian, etc.) will be required to register themselves at the Immigration Bureau, it is announced m Jakarta. Registration Is expected to b« completed In three years. -AFP.AFP - 47 words
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2234 1951-11-06 6 WINSTON S. CHURCHILL - WINSTON S. CHURCHILL War Memoirs: Closing the Ring— 2l By THB third plenary x session [of the T h e r a n Conference] began as before m the Russian Legation at four o'clock [on Nov. SO, 1943]. There waa a full attendance2,234 words
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Man-in-the-Street
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Letter395 1951-11-06 6 IT SEEMS strange to m« that, two European engineers could be fined $250 for Interfering with a Special Constable they had found asleep. They should have been reprimanded instead of fined, since although they have no authority to interfere m this way they did a good Job. It395 words
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Letter60 1951-11-06 6 WHATEVER our argument Is In support of our grievance, It should not be tinged with racial animosity. The question raised by Mr. Soliano, a Filipino, that foreign musicians should not be allowed m Is one which hits back like a boomerang at the Filipinos themselves. After all where60 words
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Letter127 1951-11-06 6 POPPY FUND MALAYANS THE objects of the well- known Poppy Day Fund m connection with the relief of misery and hardships brought about by the two world wars is generally known to the public, but the precise connections between the funds for Poppy Day collected In this country and their127 words
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Article432 1951-11-06 6 "Biji Deliuia lABT week's note m this column on the pomegranate ("buth dellma") In Malaya has borne unexpected fruit. My friend Mr. Chin Chye Fong, of Singapore, has kindly «ent me a sample of "Biji D«llma",. a well-known delicacy m Straits Chinese homes but hitherto unknown to432 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement747 1951-11-06 6 CLASSIFIED ADS. TO 6YLVIA, wife of F. A. Marschner, at Kandang Kerbau Hospital, on sth Nov., 1951, a son. SITUATIONS VACANT GOOD SYCE wanted for six months to drive Jaguar car. Box No. A8356. S.T. A LADY Telephone Operator able to type. Telephone No. ***** for appointment. WANTED by European747 words
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Advertisement33 1951-11-06 6 EVERBRIGHT OPTICAL CO. Offering Complete Services essential to Eye Comfort Visual Efficiency. (1) VISUAL AIALYSIS Lib rfr***T^^T^s^T^H (2) VISUAL TRAINING (3) GLASSES IF NEEDED C. S. CHONG OPT. D. 19, CHULIA ST. S'PORE-1.33 words
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Advertisement52 1951-11-06 6 SacJ^agcui\/ Haffs wine \n OrtQincJ/ Supreme, m t&ekeS7o^_/33sfotxifaie'M An Excellent Tonic for M A Mothers after child Birth. Especially effective alter Malaria and all Types •qk«..^^ of Fever. f Agents: fl JACKSON CO., LTD. |F FOR DRAWING OFFICE EQUIPMENT ASSOCIATED vjN. .INSTRUMENT W^S MANUFACTURERS IV^ LIMITED »HOHE •aOIQ 304 ORCHARD52 words
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Article780 1951-11-06 7 Best way to let Lyttelton know all views MALAYAN LEADERS HAIL PROPOSED VISIT IBBh KUALA LUMPUR, Monday. HATO Onn bin Ja'afar, Member for Home Affairs and chairman of the Independence of Malaya Party, suggested today that the Secretary of State for the Colonies, Mr. Oliver780 words
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102 1951-11-06 7 'We lick men at selling stamps,' say the girls 1/1 EN and women olerks m m Singapore General Post Office are having a little tin— about mental arithmetic. The Rirls think they are better at it. "Look at the mess the men made of the stamp department after they took102 words
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Article104 1951-11-06 7 Govt. may issue rice monthly THE Singapore Food Control I Department Is willing to Issue monthly rice and sugar on ration, instead of twicemonthly, if people prefer It. The department plans drastic action against retailers not selling the specified quality of ration. Retail licence is liable to be cancelled where104 words
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Article, Illustration69 1951-11-06 7 PO£»rV DA* workers m the home of Mrs A. W. Frisby, m charge of street sales and distribution. From left to right: Che Petun binte Abidin. assistant supervisor of Malay Schools m Singapore, Mrs. G. P. Noakes. Mrs. A. W. Frisby. and Mrs. J. Morice. The69 words
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Article, Illustration43 1951-11-06 7 NEWLY married Indian girl, Krisnama. aged 14, who has been missing from her husband's home m Upper Scrangoon Road since Thursday morning. Her husband, Ramasamy, a cake-seller, said that she had left her identity card but had taken her jewellery-43 words
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Article16 1951-11-06 7 The Singapore Legislative Council will meet on Nov. 20. at the Victoria Memorial Hall.16 words
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Article197 1951-11-06 7 ALLEGATIONS that a seaa» man was m possession of arms, including automatic weapons, and In communication with Communists m Johore were contained m three letters produced In the Singapore Fourth Police Court yesterday The letters were submitted as exhibits when a former detective-corporal. Woo197 words
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Article152 1951-11-06 7 KUALA LUMPUR, Mon. DRIZES TOTALLING $44,000 from the Social and Welfare Services second lottery drawn on Oct. 20, have not yet been claimed. The amount includes the third prize of $19,125, five fourth prizes of $3,825 each and seven consolation prizes of $765 each. Those who have152 words
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Article22 1951-11-06 7 Mr. V. J. H. Brunt, wno retired from Malayan Cooperative Department early thU year, died m London last week.22 words
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Article113 1951-11-06 7 rvRASTIC amendments to the existing law governing moneylending are expected following deliberations of a special committee now beinar set up to study m *n*y lending In the Colony. The committee Is authorised to make recommendations to Government. Mr. D. B. Alcock, of the Labour Department, told113 words
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206 1951-11-06 7 OFFICERS of the Singapore City Council sent to England for higher training will m future have to refund the cost of training should they resign before working the period they undertake to serve after training. This ruling was laid down by the Health Committee206 words
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Article537 1951-11-06 7 SINGAPORE civil defence plans are well under way, it was stated by the Secretary of Defence, Mr. H. G. Turner, at a press conference yesterday. Mr. Turner disclosed: I 1. Conditions if service for I volunteers would be published I soon. 2. Staff was being537 words
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Article, Illustration141 1951-11-06 7 kin. (i r I. am c M-jrtin- Turner, director of the London firm. Thomas de la Rue and Co., printers of banknotes, foreign stamps and playing cartb>, who is visiting Singapore to put a new Plastic material "Formica" on the market. He said he hid141 words
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Article54 1951-11-06 7 Exports of tin and tin concentrates from Malaya last month totalled 4,558 tons. Of this 722 tons was shipped to Britain 2,361 to Europe and 1.079 tons to British possessions. Other countries took 396 tons. Cumulative exports of tin from January to the end of54 words
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Article37 1951-11-06 7 Two American bankers. Messrs Kohler and Gates arrived m Singapore yesterday by Qantas-BOAC after teaching Indonesians the American banking system. They will be m the Colony for a week before returning to the United Btates.37 words
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Article161 1951-11-06 7 LAZY PUBLIC BEAT CHEAP FOOD PLAN KAMPONG Potong Pasir farmers of Upper Serangoon Road, Singapore, who sold fresh vegetables at low prices direct to tthe public have been beaten by the public. After trying out their scheme for only 72 hours, they have closed their four stalls at the new161 words
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138 1951-11-06 7 Christmas mail is heavier this year T»HERE were 59,000 x parcels posted at the G.P.O. Singapore, last month, compared with 53,000 m October last year, the Director of Posts, Mr. W A. Cooper said yesterday. Christmas parcels fcr Britain alone last mcfnth amounted to 19.739 and weighed 132 tons compared138 words
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Article91 1951-11-06 7 F«OUR men with knives held 1 up a Chinese family m Bukit Tlman Road and stole Rold trinkets worth $500 it was said at Singapore Assizes yesterday. Lee Xe P Chia was charged with the robbery He denied thp allegation. Mr A D. Farrell. Deputy91 words
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Article30 1951-11-06 7 Benjamin Kingsbun Vl|iya. 65, was knocked down by a car at the 3Vi n>' Bukit Timah Road. Singaporp. yi.o--erday morning. He died (n admission to the General Hospital.30 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement65 1951-11-06 7 jp&x if* DUCCtO OOHAiItITY W»"l PERMANENT COLOM l«tin| i btui> ••<•• /T" MACTKAI. COMfOia -Br«M««* jf I \v bi-oo*"* coolntu. >M| fit »nd >Ny fr«o«wr»klei» N§ lACTCAM ..Ot«.iui^«iti WtA« MSHTANT WUI not ■fl^^Y^in*^"" I MJ I IK lIS TO:— 4'VILK CARRIAGE CO. (l!»Zb> t-TV. SINGAPORE TEL: 3938 BLACKOUT STANDBY GENERATE"65 words
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Advertisement52 1951-11-06 7 2nd Floor l 13 Battery Road i CASH SALE f MORNING, °AFTERNCON I CUCKTAIL EVENING GOWNS WOOLLEH SUITS DRESSES y^ /V si/GO£sr/6ks J$ A name that means so much to those who know and racognit* Craftsmanship and Beauty A C ft expressing Perfect Taste and 0 scemmcri ROBINSONS (Irvotoo'ated i.i52 words
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Article25 1951-11-06 8 KUANTAN. Mon Mohd. Nor bin Pandak wa« fined 55 for allowing his goat to stray m front of the BeseraH police station25 words
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Article163 1951-11-06 8 i SALESMAN m a Singapore tfridsmith's shop disappeared with nearly $9,000 worth of jewellery m 1949. Two yean later he was found working m another goldsmith's shop a few hundred yards away. Yesterday m Singapore Third District Court, the salesman. 35-year-old Cheong Yam Whye,163 words
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202 1951-11-06 8 A PARTY of United States Congressmen and a Congresswoman, invited to tea m the Oei Tiong Ham Hajl, Singapore, yesterday turned up 80 minutes late. They were guests of Dr. G V Allen the Vice-Chancellor of the University of Malaya. I The tea and the202 words
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Article64 1951-11-06 8 Mr. V A. O. Lambert. Director General of Armament Production m Britain arrived m Singapore yesterday by Qantas-BOAC after touring Australia and New Zealand. Mr. Lambert, accompanied by two high officials of the Ministry of Supply, Major H. 8. Prins and Mr. J. A. Dickson. who64 words
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Article, Illustration612 1951-11-06 8 'IN" SHADOW OF GESTAPO' —COUNSEL Police ban on seeing client to we my client. The O.SP.C. said that be had not received any instructions from bis superior officers and was equally adamant that mo outside food be brought .or Khay Khooa. "Seventeen hours before bit trial my client was denied612 words
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Article118 1951-11-06 8 Hard work earns trip round world AN unexpected trip round the world, which came as the reward for many years of hard work m the Congress of the United States, has thrilled and delighted Mrs Cecil M. Harden, representative for Covlngton, Indiana Before leaving to rteit the University of Malaya,118 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement147 1951-11-06 8 K^^^^l^^ FOR THIS PEN HE'LI DISCARD \-^w ALL HIS OTHERS! AT ff Ctl" fmZ /^X AT OT^lZ'i^T* I I Forsuccessful Bi vin thcrecoukt be no finer choice. New "5 P -L 1 \I/ W ldJ X\.CJ Kj A alone brings the P* *****118 of the Aero-metric Ink System. SHEATH The147 words
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Page 8 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous143 1951-11-06 8 TODAY'S RADIO SINGAPORE i 9.30 a.m. Schools: 9.55 Interi lude: 10-10.10 News from XX.: 1045-12 Schools: 1 pjn. Light Music: 1.30 News; 1.45 Dance Music: 2.-2 JO Schools: 6.15 "Four Stars and a Storiette": 6.30 "UN. i Album": 6-40 Radio Malaya Trio: G. 55 Announcements; 7 News; 7.10 i "Can143 words
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Miscellaneous128 1951-11-06 8 PLNANC 9.35 am -J p.m As Spore: John Bull's Band"; 6.30 Children: 6.55 As Spore: 7 15 'Singing Cowboys"; 7.30 "Jass Jamboree"; 8 "Ray's a Laugh": 8.30 As Spore: 9 Dance Music: 9.30 News: 945 Radio Malaya Trio. 10 "Adreniures of PC. 49"; 10.30 "Music at Night"; 11 Close. BBC128 words
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Article, Illustration42 1951-11-06 9 These king penguins are obpiQusly congratulating themselves on the fine job they have done m hatching their three-weeks old chick, the first king penguin born tn captivity to survive to long. Proud partnts are Tubby an d Baby of the London Zoo.42 words
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Article, Illustration624 1951-11-06 9 NURSE JANET - NURSE JANET MOTHERCRAFT IN MALAYA fiy RECENTLY I have had two letters from mothers worried because their babies were "constipated". In both cases their babies were under three months old, and were breast fed. To an Inexperienced mother It Is very natural that she should be624 words
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Article242 1951-11-06 9 FRANK HILLINGDON - By FRANK HILLINGDON f J» HE art of tattooing has now reached the stage where women can use It" m place of cosmetics. A London specialist charges ten guineas for tattooing lips. The advantages are that the colouring Is kiss-proof: it does not smear, and242 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement126 1951-11-06 9 I I SOLE AGENTS: /I*^^COUG HS (ftl COLDS 11 Clxi quick rcli«l to* Q— »«w..l r coughi and (old* »h» outttjndina I&^^^^^^^^\M »«mcdv —hn proved *i SH^!^?. p 111 It* «ronde'»«tl f*lwc. M Tlll V PEPPERMINT CURE '-*^Jj i Sjx 111 .s^J!' 11 N^^^s. Jkbte^4^^^ ill Baby Teo Boon Leng126 words
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Advertisement14 1951-11-06 9 G. C. G. Collect six of thest coupons to loin the Children's Corner Club.14 words
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Advertisement226 1951-11-06 9 a bath comes the tender caress of the kindest powder m the world BABY 0 POWDER THE BORNEO COMPANY LIMITED S $>fajfot 'Afattt JfK^sr C* OF THE FAMILY! l|^] Jts proved value In checking Infection*, Illness, severe colds and tort throat make Listhhine Antiseptic "a Trusted Pritnd ol tb« family"!226 words
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Page 9 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous297 1951-11-06 9 If, 26. Cane made from tartan Straits Times Crossword I. Are ruses to glvi conflllllsiliilil 2. ThU screen separates nay. p^,^*^ and choir (4) 8 Kfc 3. A place of growing import- .irq i- rWi tww -^J »nee (8) SS§ 4. Mohammedan friar (7). 5. A too easy target (4-4)297 words
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Article, Illustration1805 1951-11-06 10 BRITAIN'S SYMBOL IS NOW A BIG The LONDON LETTER From Our Own Correspondent LONDON: what is going to happen now? Everybody here is asking that question They are asking themselves. They are asking all their friends and ac duaintances. Strangers, meeting In bus queues, teashops. pubs, anywhere forget to be1,805 words
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Article270 1951-11-06 10 LONDON County Council is providing a coarse, at 2d a lecture, to teach "women over 40 how to look their best." IN the Divorce Court, Mr. Commissioner Blanco White said of a husband and wife that. like many others they could live happily together "if the wife270 words
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Page 10 Advertisements
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Advertisement245 1951-11-06 10 I if\ MOO AIQ-CO*PWOITEt> c THJT THEATRE WlTat Tag LONGEST BUNS! v tgt^y^'^'X SEEN DAYS! IT YET? (ienf Leslie Oscar Georges KELLY CABON LEVANT GUETARY 12 ALL-TIME GERSHWIN HITS/ New^Alhambra (■XT THF NEW ALHAMBRA HABIT! LAST 2 DAYS! 11 a.m. -1.30-4.6.45 9.30 p.m. jffL^B^a^^B^^^P^^^^^^^B IB *i M *"*"i3»^^% %^m fcilt^lUki^kfP^B^245 words
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Advertisement288 1951-11-06 10 11 a.m. 1.45. 4.00. t,.30 and 9-3f p.m. NOW SHOWING "The SON of MONTE CRISTO" Starring LOUIS HAYWARD JOAN BENNETT Distributed »y Shaw Bros.. Ltd.. ir 2^J "T^e '»rt Worth Star" r (VTWiiIWVuCI I Todajr 2— 4.15— G.30-9.C0 p.ra.^ LJG DAY Please Book i:ar!y T>r Comedy of the Yea. t,288 words
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Article336 1951-11-06 11 LONDON Mon. nHHERE was uncertainty In JL the London Stock Exchange today at the start of what promises to be a momentous week In home and overseas affairs. With the peace offensive again claiming press headlines and the British Government preparing medicine for Britain's Ills stock market men336 words
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Article36 1951-11-06 11 I*HE Malayan Exchange Banks 1 Association announced at the week-end that control direct rates for Canadian dollars were: Buying T.T. 344. Airmail (OD 34%. (90 days) 34 V, Selling T.T. /OX). ready 34 <4.36 words
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Article133 1951-11-06 11 MELBOURNE, Mon. CHARES cased slightly la Melbourne and Sydney today though trading wag quiet And turnover moderate. The weakest section wag In Metal shares, with Tins. Scheelitcs and Gold all sharing m the pricecutting. Bonds again showed strength. although move* were small. The market is closed tomorrow,133 words
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Article216 1951-11-06 11 Sellers 9 offerings taken up, but prices down THE Singapore rubber market was inclined to ease 1 slightly yesterday. Sellers were much In evidence, though offerings were all absorbed by the trade. Moderate turnover was reported at prices below those of Saturday's close. The market closed steady with216 words
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Article38 1951-11-06 11 SINGAPORE, Mon, Not 5—1471 (op 98. 12 15-) London: £980 a ton LONDON, Mon. Cash Buyers £980, Sellers £985: Forward Buyers £9674, Sellers £970; Settlement £980 down £10). Turnover: a.nj. 120, p.m. 45 tons.38 words
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Article161 1951-11-06 11 TACK ot buying Interest from London and concern over tbe Middle East situation had a quietening effect on the Singapore produce market yesterday. Nearly all sections opened lower. Heaviest drops were recorded. In the pepper section, where sellers reduced prices to $780 a plcul for Muntok, $775161 words
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Article34 1951-11-06 11 HONQ KONG. Mon. PEE market currency exchange for Hong Kong dollars was quoted today at the close as follows: US$l, HKS6.BS (cash). HKI6.BIH (T.T.); «1 HK*****; one tahU of gold HKJ327.— UP.UP - 34 words
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Article14 1951-11-06 11 DAHMAN Hydraulic Tin last 1V month produced 831 plculs of tin -ore.14 words
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Article271 1951-11-06 11 Quiet and steady throughout THE Malayan share market opened the week on a quiet and steady note In all sections yesterday. Price changes announced by the Malayan Sharebrokers' Association were: INDUSTRIAL* B«T»rt Btllcn 8.8. Petrol 49/6 60/6 Praser A Neav» Ordi 4 15 425 W. Hammtr 40.00 43271 words
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Article176 1951-11-06 11 CHIPS In the Singapore Roads and alongside the Singapore Harbour Board godowns at 4 p m. yesterday were: Oatcr Boads: Hal Hsuan. New ■chota, Oolius, Sabang, Davllten, Helnrlch Jessen, Astyanax, Troodos, San Geronlmo, Primorje, Bokor. Benattow, Chang Hwa, Van den Bosch, Wosaog, Kalaball, Walngapore. Orne, Merak, E. Windrush,176 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement1318 1951-11-06 11 MANSFIELD 6c CO., LTD. (Incorporated m Singapore) BLUB FUNNEL LOIS Carrier'! option to proceed via other ports to load and discharge cargo. lAILINCS to LIVERPOOL. CLASCOW LONDON CONTINENTAL PORTS Due Sails P. S ham Penang Aatelycvi for London Holland Ne*. t/11 No*. 12/14 •oUoi tor Havre 6 Lpool C 33/341,318 words
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Advertisement437 1951-11-06 11 PRESIDENT LINER SAILINGS To New Yerfc and Boston via Ceylon India, Egypt and Mediterranean Part*. Singapore P Swettenham Penang Gdni 19-20 s.. PRESIDENT POLK" Sals 8 Nay. 9/10 Nay. '''/''^Z*- -PRESIDENT CHANT" 22/29 Nay. 10 Nev./JJ Bac. »/*g^si! PRESIDENT lOHNSTON" 1/7 Dec. 8/9 Da*. 10/12 Dec. Ta Lo* Angeles b437 words
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Advertisement487 1951-11-06 11 EAST ASIATIC LINE SAILINGS FROM SCANDINAVIA/UK. 'CONTINENT Spore P. Stum "Malaya" for Bangkok H Kong 2J-28 Nev. 24-24 Nev. 22-23 N.v. "Meenia" for Bangkok 28-28 Nev. "Kina" for Bangkok. Hong Kong, Manila. Kobe 6 Yokohama 19-20 Dec IS-18Oe«. 11-14 Dea. "Latendia" for Saigon Bangkok 21-21 Dec. "Kambedia" for Bangkok. Hong487 words
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Advertisement1063 1951-11-06 11 Me A LISTER tfe CO., LTD. Telephone No 5906 ■LLERHAN tfc BUCKMALL KLAVBNBSS LIME LONDON, HAVRE. ROTTERDAM LOS ANCELES. SAN FRANCISCO. HAMBURG PORTLAND SEATTLE b VANCOUVER and for U.S.A North Atlantic Portt Acceptrnn cargo for Central Snuth and Canada via Colombo. American Ports s.t. CITY OF OTTAWA m.s. BOUCAINVILU si1,063 words
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Article, Illustration855 1951-11-06 12 CHAN PIRUZ WELL BEATEN tfOR once Malayan and All-England champion Won; Peng Soon, the glamour boy of badminton, surrendered the limelight as Singapore took a three-one lead over Selangor m the zone final of the Foong Seong Cup inter-State baflminton competition at Singapore's Happy855 words
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328 1951-11-06 12 SENTINEL main topic at SAFA meeting NEARLY an hour of yesterday's Singapore Amateur Football Association's monthly council meeting at the S.C.C. was spent discussing the Straits Times snorts columnist SENTINEL. This was the first item on the agenda and took up the longest discussion at the meeting. Councillors discussed what328 words
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Article27 1951-11-06 12 Centre-forward Jagathesan scored all three goals for the University of Malaya second eleven when they beat BODCA 3-2 at hockey at Sepoy Lines yesterday.27 words
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Article222 1951-11-06 12 THE Gothenburg soccer A visit is definitely on. The famous Swedish jteam now lying second m the national leaguecabled their Singapore agent yesterday that they will arrive m Singapore on Nov. 30 for a series of six games. Four of these games for which S.A.F.A.222 words
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Article130 1951-11-06 12 rpHREE quick goals In the closing stag* of the game enabled G.H.Q. "A" to defeat Singapore Recreation Club "A" 3-2 In hockey game on the padang yesterday. Midway m the first half, the Recs opened scoring through J. d'Almeida. who scored with a tricky rising shot.130 words
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Article157 1951-11-06 12 f)NE man short throughout the v game, the S.C.C. "B" XV battled hard against the R.A.S.C "A" XV on the Padang yesterday but they were no match especially m the latter stages and eventually went down by 17 points (a goal, three tries and a157 words
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Article239 1951-11-06 12 KUALA LUMPUR, Monday. •pHERE appears to be no let-up m the present wet spell m Kuaia Lumpur. Further rain deluged the racecourse last night, and the- going on Wednesday, second day of the Selangor Turf Club November meeting, is almost sure to be heavy.239 words
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Article310 1951-11-06 12 31 teams in K.O. hockey tourney •PHIRTY-ONS teams have entered 1 for the Singapore Hockey Association's knockout tournament scheduled to start next week. At a committee meeting held at the SRC yesterday, it was decided that the first four teams to be placed m the Association's league will be seeded.310 words
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Article38 1951-11-06 12 A Dutch water-polo team from Sumatra Is due m Singapore by air tomorrow at 3.30 p.m. They are the SP.M. (Shell) Club of Palembang, who will play two or three matches against the Singapore Swimming Club.38 words
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Article65 1951-11-06 12 The following will represent the Combined Civilians Women's team against the Combined Services Women's team In the annual Poppy Day hockey match to be played on the SCC padang tomorrow: Mrs. D. Hall; Miss E. Barker. Miss Joy Proud; Bin. Lowe, Mrs. McMullen (Capt.), Mrs.65 words
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Article296 1951-11-06 12 BRISBANE, Mon. THE weakness of the West Indies attack without its star spin bowlers Valentine and Ramadhin w&s disclosed when their match against Queensland was resumed here today. At close of play Queensland were 326 for seven J wickets. Queensland passed the West IndiesReuter - 296 words
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Article201 1951-11-06 12 PINEHURST, Mon. UNITED States yesterday retained the Ryder Cup by nine matches to two, with one halved. This competition for British and American professional golfers was played at Pinehurst, N<t th Carolina. U.S. gaiiied a 3-1 lead m the foursomes played on Friday and yesterday won201 words
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Article118 1951-11-06 12 JOHORE BAHRU, Mon. THE Johore fifteen to play Singapore Civilian* at nigby on Saturday on the SCC padang w«« announced today and Is as follows: T K. Belton (S. Johore) capt.; Chapman (221 Vehicle Bn.), Scalfe (SHB). B. Martindale (Muar). N. Sanderson (Kluang) I. Chandler (Muar).118 words
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Article314 1951-11-06 12 ST. ANDREW'S rugger XV who have maintained an unbeaten record m schools rugby, lost it yesterday when Raffles Institution beat them by six points (two tries) to nil m a hard-fought game on the Raffles Institution ground. Luck was against St. And- rews who lost the314 words
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Article680 1951-11-06 12 I 'THE Singapore Boxing Board of Control, which a I A has been dormant for a year, is likely to be 1 i re-constituted before very long with a legal I standing which will give it effective control. At f i present it is a Board680 words
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Article121 1951-11-06 12 LONDON. Mon. rpHE England selectors have chosen the side which represented the Football League when they beat the Scottish League recently for the International against Ireland at Vflla Park, Birmingham, on November 14 This means there are three new "cap*" m Gilbert Merrick. Jackl*121 words
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Article33 1951-11-06 12 The Singapore Civilian rutby team which has been Mleeted to play against Johore on Saturday, to requested to turn out on the Padang this evening at 5.15 for a practice match.33 words
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Page 12 Advertisements
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Advertisement831 1951-11-06 12 CLASSIFIED ADS. cuiiunueo trom fage U) ACCOMMODATION WANTED FURNISHED or unfurnished flat, house or apartment required for married couple. Short or long period. Offers to Box A8346, S.T. TUITION MALAY Conversation Beginners Class commences 7Ui November, 5.30 p.m. at V.M.C A. "A" ■hard Road BISINESS OPPORTUNITY EUROPEAN Company wishes to831 words
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Advertisement220 1951-11-06 12 CLASSIFIED ADS. (Continued In previous Col.) MISrEI.LANKOU? •CLAIRES Cold Storage Arcade. Lnst two days of sale. Final reductions. PORT DICKSON furnished seaside bungalow to let six months or longer. 3 bedrooms 2 bathrooms lounge-dining room usual offices. EL., mod. san. Cos water. Box No AB3lB. ST. ZEISS PRISM BINOCULARS. 'Deltrlntem"220 words
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Advertisement31 1951-11-06 12 Vfafcht'j Known all over ihe world.,, ELECTION X| v^ Li i i '^iBL IswlsaS^^sißsV^B^^^ \^T dealers? Precis'. on of the movement' Qualities of a great Sole, Agents: CHUN CHOMC Singapor. 131 words
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Page 12 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous27 1951-11-06 12 BADMINTON: Foong Seong Cmp. S'gor B'pore— Happy World Spjn. HOCKEY: Div. 1, University BAT (Changl)— Bt Ttanah. Frieadlles: SJI v. Victoria —SJI; SCC t. Sherwood Foresters —SCC.27 words
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Miscellaneous32 1951-11-06 12 SINGAPORE TIDES TODAY: 408 a.m. >7.4 J. 843 a.m. iS6>: 3.44 pm IB.SI. 10.09 p.m. 114). TOMOUOW: 5.43 a.m. (7.3). 10.17 a.m. i 5.8 1; 4.13 pm 18.0) 11.47 p.m 12 2)32 words
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