The Straits Times, 10 January 1952
1952-01-10
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The Straits Times
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Title Section18 1952-01-10 1 The Straits Times MALAYA'S NATIONAL NEWSPAPER ESTABLISHED 1845 TWELVE PAGES SINGAPORE. THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1952. PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS.18 words
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Article, Illustration1584 1952-01-10 1 Padi areas ruined MORE HEAVY RAIN— AND WATER IS CUT heavy rain still fell yesterday, rivers in southern Malaya rose higher and thousands of acres were flooded. Fifty yards of the north-south inland trunk load, at a place called "Windy Corner", five miles north of Labis,1,584 words
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Article135 1952-01-10 1 BANGKOK, Wednesday. TPHE Siamese Minister of the Interior said toda;> x that bandits clashed with Siamese guards in the Sadao District of South Siam last week. The Communists retreated, he added Investigation has established that several rubber workers in the border areas ol Patani andAFP - 135 words
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Article114 1952-01-10 1 STILL NO CABINET IN FRANCE PARIS, Wed. X; first two men invited by President Auriol to o form a new French 'nment turned dbwn the offer today M. Jacques Houstclle, a leading de Gaulist, declined less than three hours after a Socialist. M Henn Christian Pineau said the same. OrAP - 114 words
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Article40 1952-01-10 1 Mr Oscar A. Spencer. Federation Member for Economic Affairs and Mr. T. Van der Gaast. Deputy Secretary for Economic Affairs. Singapore, left Singapore by plane yesterday for the Finance Ministers' conference openine In London on Wednesday.40 words
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185 1952-01-10 1 WASHINGTON, Wed. MR. Churchill and President Truman wer* reported todiv to have decided to harmonise British and American policies in the Middle East and Far East, including the attitudes towards Communist China, to the fullest extent possible. They were reported to have recognisedReuter; AP - 185 words
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Article59 1952-01-10 1 HONO KONG, Wed.—Cardinal Spellman. Archbishop of New York, said here today that Communist treatment of the Catholic Church in China was a "repetition of the worst persecution and martyrdom of the Church in ancient times." He arrived here from Manila today for a 36-hour stay before leaving for BangkokReuter - 59 words
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Article64 1952-01-10 1 PARIS, Wed rE I.N. Political Committee today threw out a Soviet attempt to force Korean truce negotiations to be taken up by a special high-level meeting of the Security Council. The vote was 50 to 6, with 11 abstentions. The committee agreed, however, to recommend theAP - 64 words
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Article36 1952-01-10 1 HONG KONG. Wed.— The Hong Kong Government announced its intention today to introduce a Bill designed to protect lawful tenants of new buildings who have paid premiums for their tenancy from eviction by landlords.36 words
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Article116 1952-01-10 1 TAIPEI. Wed rE Chinese Nationalist Defence Ministry said today that Communists on the mainland were planning massacres for 1952 "which might overshadow the large-scale killings of las£ year." It said they would be carried out by "age brackets." The Ministry also said the ds had plansAP - 116 words
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131 1952-01-10 1 From Our Own Correspondent LONDON, Wednesday. RULERS of other Malay States will be interested in the case before the Judicial Committee of the Privy Council on Saturday in which the Sultan of Johore appeals against a decision of the Singapore Anneal Court. The point131 words
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Article247 1952-01-10 1 SAIGON, Wednesday. VIVE people were killed and 30 wounded here today in two bomb explosions engineered by Communist rebels in a demonstration marking the Red "Nation Day" Police arrested nine people suspected of being involved in the explosions. Three of the suspects were pickedUP - 247 words
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Article54 1952-01-10 1 MUNSAN, Wed. 'THE Communists today submitted a new counter, proposal agreeing to all Allied terms for supervising a Korean armistice except a ban on rebuilding Red airfields. The U.N. rejected it. "There Is no major disagreement still existing except that of airfields." said Major-Gen. Howard M. Turner,54 words
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Article133 1952-01-10 1 rE Singapore Film Censor, Mr. Jack Evans, gave instructions late last night that the film "David and Bathsheba" be withdrawn from the New Alhambra Theatre where it had run for 17 days. Members of the Loke Wan Tho (Cathay Organisation) confirmed this. Mr. Billy Wee, manager133 words
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Article29 1952-01-10 1 WASHINGTON, Wed.— The United States formally demanded today that Russia account for the hundreds of thousands of German and Japanese prisoners-of-war captured during World War lI.— U.P.UP - 29 words
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Article269 1952-01-10 1 'Flying E' adrift —in tow again FALMOUTH, Wed. A FTER her towline had snapped, the Flying Enterprise was in tow again tonight but making only half a knot in a gale, with 57 miles still to go to the safety of Falmouth. As heavy seas swirled across the deck ofUP - 269 words
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Article41 1952-01-10 1 THE HAGUE, Wed.— Supporters of Capt. "Turko" Westerling today announced that Westerling would deliver a lecture next Monday here. They added that Westerling intended returning to Indonesia "to continue his struggle for the rights of the Indonesian people."— A.P.AP - 41 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement42 1952-01-10 1 U.S.de.SUVAJi»iiu2 OIKHAKD ROAD Til ***** this morning and buy the best evaporated milk on the market. it's rich and nourishing. and you can depend on the quality. Always keep some in your store cupboard. "ACORN" EVAPORATED MILK Singapore Cold Storage Co., Ltd.42 words
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Advertisement103 1952-01-10 1 THE PEKING GO. CARPETS BROCADES SATIN SILK DRESSING GOWNS 60/62, North Bridge R4. Singapore. 6. Phone *****. I ll is boih Philips: Lamp H H I and Wrapper. Oui of the I shock free wrapper comes I the tamp your eyes ask Hf I for. It's the right wrapI per103 words
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218 1952-01-10 2 PARIS, Wednesday. AZZAM PASHA, Secretary-General of the Arab League, declared in a Paris broadcast yesterday: "I have proposed several times to the U.S. Government a direct alliance with Egypt, or with the Arab states. If the Americans want tt, we are ready". But AzzamReuter - 218 words
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148 1952-01-10 2 PHILADELPHIA, Wed. MR. John L. Collyer. president of the B. F Goodrich Co.. said yesterday that there was "no possible justification" for the U-S. Government's participation in any form of fixed price or cartel agreements on rubber. Saying that American thetic rubber plants were producingAP - 148 words
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Article24 1952-01-10 2 BELGRADE, Wed. Mr. George Allen. U.S. Ambassador today signed an agreerrent on "economic co-opera-tion" with Mr. Edward Kardelj. Yugoslav Foreign Minister. Reuter.Reuter - 24 words
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Article120 1952-01-10 2 LONDON, Wed. LT.-COL. Edward Cecil Gordon Maddock, the man who, many years ago, saved Mr. Gandhi's life when he was in prison at Poona. has died. He was 75. Col. Maddock. who served in the Indian Medical Service, was the son of the late CanonAFP - 120 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement495 1952-01-10 2 THE SINGAPORE HARBOUR BOARD TRAFFIC DEFARTMENT Holiday-Cnlnese New Year's Dm. Sunday. 27th January. IMb. NOTICE IS HEREBI CHVKN that vessels alongside the Board's wharves and working before 11 a.m. on Saturday. 26th January, 1952. will be worked after 11 ajn. on that day without extra charge provided they complete work495 words
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Advertisement754 1952-01-10 2 NOTICES NOTICE re Estate of Anc Phon» Neo. •iherwise spelt a* Anj Pong Ne*, aeeeaaed Pursuant to Section 29 of the Trustees Ordinance (Chapter 59) Notice Is hereby given that any creditors and any other persons having claims against the Estate of Ang Phong Neo. otherwise spelt as Ang Pong754 words
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Advertisement161 1952-01-10 2 NATURALISATION Notice Is hereby £lven that TAN AH AI of No 18. Thiam Plew Avenue. Singapore. Is applying to the Governor for naturalisation, and that any person who Knows of any reason why naturalisation should not be granted should send a written anr signed. statement of the facts to the161 words
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Advertisement203 1952-01-10 2 REX JOHORE BAHRU Starts Today. SOS 6.45 9.15 p.aa. "CAPTAIN HORATIO HORN BLOWER B N." (Technicolor) Great «M*M Now SlMMrinr: 7.M 9.15 p.m. "BRIGHT LEAP* Mm Hem Warts) Naw Shmrinr at 6.M 9.15 an "BEEWEE" (HindnUni) Koval at 3.M (.15 A 9.15 p m "TARANA" (Hindmtanl) I OPENING TODAS t203 words
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Advertisement130 1952-01-10 2 /of /ty S* c Europe in comfort— by v%r y j/Mf /fc KLM Constellation. These /fa j/oy yyy luxurious aircraft link /fflr y j/xtf //p the principal cities of 'A /Ms jfiy /fo Europe on a fast /Mr yy My /wy reliable service. y A /yy My Mr Departures from130 words
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Page 2 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous58 1952-01-10 2 Today's Radio SINGAPORE 10 a.m-10.10 Emergency Hews from K.L.; 1 p.m Light Music; 1.30 News; 1.45-2 Dance Music; 0.1& "Calling All Hospitals"; 6.55 Announcements: 7 News; 7.15 "Radio Scientist"; 7.30 Augmented Radio Orch.; 8 Talk, Commis-sioner-General; 8.30 "Discussing the Discs": 9 "Barcnester Towers"; 9.30 News; 9.45 "Guest Artist"; 10 "Time58 words
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372 1952-01-10 3 Far East must have more aid, Truman tells Congress PRESIDENT SEEKS STRENGTH TO MEET, FORCE WASHINGTON, Wednesday. PRESIDENT TRUMAN told Congress today that the defence treaties concluded recently with Japan, Australia, New Zealand and the Philippines had strengthened the chances of peace in the Pacific region. But he added thatReuter - 372 words
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Article326 1952-01-10 3 U.S. SEEKS TALKS ON TIN WASHINGTON, Wed. IMITH its tin stocks said to be at the "lowestever" level, the U.S. Qovernment is preparing for the first of what may develop into a series of talks with foreign procurers to speed-up tin d Uv -ries. A group of Indonesian representatives isAP - 326 words
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Article22 1952-01-10 3 COLOMBO. Wed— Ceylon's Food Minister. Mr. A. Ratnayakr will fly to Burma to complete arrangements for Ceylon's rice quota.— Reuter.Reuter - 22 words
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Article60 1952-01-10 3 WASHINGTON. Wed AMERICA has accused Britain of trying to divert the course of Japanese trade toward the Chinese mainland, it was learned in well-informed circles today. That is the reason why President Truman insisted that the question of trade relations between Japan and Communist China be addedAFP - 60 words
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134 1952-01-10 3 Red Chinese movel oo,ooo men south HONG KONG, Wed. MORE ihan 100.000 troops have arrived In Hunan, Kweichow and Kwangsl bases from Manchuria, the independent Chinese newspaper Wah Kiu Vat Po said in a dispatch from Nanning. The dispatch said that military traffic along the Hunan-Kwangsi railway was still heavy.AP - 134 words
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Article56 1952-01-10 3 TOKYO Wed— Prospects of agreement In the current Japan -Indonesia reparations talks fairly improved as a result of another unofficial session held yesterday, sources close to the Foreign Office disclosed today. The Japanese delegation, therefore, Immdiately worked on an amendment plan to its first draft proposal shownAP - 56 words
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Article130 1952-01-10 3 GENEVA, Wednesday. T^HE United Nations Permanent Central Opium A Board today criticised the Governments of India, Persia, the Soviet Union and Italy. "The Government of India does not seem to be in a position to ascertain the production, stocks or exports of raw opium,Reuter - 130 words
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Article74 1952-01-10 3 SYDNEY, Wed. (^RIME and sex portrayed in motion pictures are not as dangerous as their emphasis on glamour, luxury and wealth as life's goals, Dr. A. K. Stout, professor of moral and political philosophy at Sydney University, said today. "Their real damage comes from theUP - 74 words
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Article, Illustration41 1952-01-10 3 EMPEROR BAO DAI, smoking a cigarette, passes under a welcome arch at Hoa Binh, Tonkin, Northern IndoChina. while visiting the front in the Black River area. With him i s Gen. Raoul Salam (right).— A.P. picture,AP - 41 words
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Article196 1952-01-10 3 CAIRO, Wednesday. ONE British officer and one soldier were killed and several others wounded in fighting with Egyptian terrorists near Elmahsima village, on the IsmailiaTelebir highway, six miles west of Abusweir, a British military spokesman said today. The battle began when a military convoy was196 words
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Article33 1952-01-10 3 NEW YORK, Wed.— General Alphonse Jufti, of France arrived here today en route to Washington for top-level discussions with United States and British military leaders on the defence of South-East Asia.33 words
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150 1952-01-10 3 TEHERAN. Wed PERSIAN women have formed an Anti-Nylon Stocking League under the patronage of Queen Sorayia and plan a big bonfire of nylons next week. Their object is to save foreign exchange by banning the wearing of fashion nylons. The league called on allReuter - 150 words
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Article276 1952-01-10 3 'Change needed now in Malaya' Sydney; wed. OASING its opinions on the findings of its correspondent Mr. Merton Woods, during his visit to Malaya, the Sydney Daily Telegraph declares that Britain's hopes of holding the territory depend in great measure on the man Mr Churchill choses to lead the fight276 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement188 1952-01-10 3 Quick Relief from CHEST SORENESS Vv^CH Bronchia| c °i d JtT^X^^JeJ*^ I A sore cbest shows the presence of dangerI^^F ilmlll ous B erms tbtt threaten your lungs. Talw B^B;| e P s antiseptic breatheable tablets. It */f As it dissolves in the mouth, a Peps re-ij-ill §§UtW% f J188 words
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Advertisement131 1952-01-10 3 CLEANER SHAVES CLOSER SHAVES MORE SHAVES with Blue Gillette blades Blue Gillette blades have the sharpest edges in the world. They are the most economical to use because they last the longest and give many perfect shaves. Each blade is as good as the f next and their quality never131 words
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821 1952-01-10 4 'THE WHOLE OF THEIR INDUSTRY IN DANGER' &Tr- lim -■> i KUALA LUMPUR, Wednesday. fHE Federation Government and the Rubber Producers* Council today reached agreement on the imposition of an additional replanting cess for smallholders and on draft legislation to administer821 words
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Article, Illustration150 1952-01-10 4 MISS CHARMA Veronica Chang, of Taunggyi, Burma, and Mr. Philip Deryck Williams, of St. Keverne, Cornwall. England, wer c married yesterday at the Wesley, Methodist Church. Singapore. Miss Chang, who was officp secretary of th* Y.W.C.A. Singapore, is now with the Air Ministry DirectorateGeneral of Works.150 words
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Article39 1952-01-10 4 The City Day Sinhalese Scholarship, given by the Singapore Sinhalese Association to cover expenses from Std. II to Cambridge School Certificate Class, has been awarded to Miss Yvette Woodford. of the Convent of the Holy Infant Jesus.39 words
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Article60 1952-01-10 4 VWCA, Raffles Quay: Dressmaking 10 a.m. YMCA, Orchard Road: French Class 5.30 p.m.; New Judo Beginners Class 6 p.m.; Choir Practice 8 p.m. BRITISH RED CROSS OLD PEOPLE'S CLUB: Meeting at Wesley Hall. Fort Canning, 430 p.m. ST. JOHN AMBULANCE BRIGADE, Stamford Road: Home Nursing 5 \t.m. BAST-WEST60 words
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Article156 1952-01-10 4 AIK Hoe and Company were charged In the Singapore Third District Court yesterday with storing rubber in unlicensed premises in Kirn Chuan Road two day 4. before 4,000 tons of rubber in the godown were destroyed in a big fire. Thomas Cordeiro, a land bailiff,156 words
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Article109 1952-01-10 4 HUNDREDS of people seeking help from the Singapore Social Welfare Centre will, by the end of this week, be able to wait for interview* In comfort. So far people have had to stand in a passage in the Supreme Court building. Now a waiting room109 words
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Article60 1952-01-10 4 CARL Murray. aired 14. of Trnro Road, was charged in the Singapore First Police Court yesterday with robbing a trishawrider. Tan Chwee Tap, of his trishaw and $2.69. He was said to have robbed Tan while armed with a knife near the Royal English School60 words
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Article153 1952-01-10 4 IYR. S. C. Hwa came to Singapore from China three years ago with a definite aim in view to do her utmost for Singapore's children. And yesterday she went a step further in fulfilling that aim. At a tea party at the Capitol restaurant153 words
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Article153 1952-01-10 4 SINGAPORE'S water supply position has improved with the rains, but the danger of a shortage stilt remains, the City's Water Engineer, Mr. W. S. Stredwick, said yesterday. There was 7.03 inches of -am in the Macßitchie Reser. /oir area during the first Mght days153 words
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Article22 1952-01-10 4 KLUANG, Wed Eight people, found with foodstuffs in a restricted area, were each fined $25 or five days' Imprisonment22 words
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Article, Illustration84 1952-01-10 4 rELUK ANSON Wed.Found carrying restricted foodstuffs without a permit. One Soo Ting was fined $50 or one month's imprisonment »t Teluk Anson A SCENE from The Enchanted Cap, a play in which boy police cadets and women police take part at the Vie toria TfaeaUe tomorrow night.84 words
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Article27 1952-01-10 4 TAIPINO, Wed.— Mr. Menender Singh, of the Supreme Court, Seremban, has been transferred to Talplng and Is how attached to the Magistrate's Court as Punjabi Interpreter.'27 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement294 1952-01-10 4 British tfOEEIS MINOR beats its own value-record Made by an Organization with wide Mjfpsß S experience In the production of cars of jflfl 5 SCBBH shE modeßt size. High efficiency engine develops 27 hone-power. Incorporates 'a^^^^^in^i^^s-^^-^ itii^^i the latest automobile engineering advances, including torsion-bar inde- 7 MlDlf EEET CAD IHAAAftf294 words
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Advertisement182 1952-01-10 4 IN THIS CLIMATE YOU NEED A RELIABLE DEODORANT Trade Enquiries to: L. D. Seymour Co., Inc., 33, Medeiros Buildings, Spore. Train for SUCCESS with The School of Accountancy, the leading institution in the British Empire for building Successful Careen by Post*! Tuition. The School's unsurpassed Examination Record givea the maximum182 words
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Article339 1952-01-10 5 'WE JUST CANT QUIT THE AREA' Trade would suffer if we did that, says Spencer KUALA LUMPUR, Wednesday. jyjALAYA would face "serious disadvantages" if she left the sterling area, said the Feder* ation Member for Economic Affairs, Mr. O. A. Spencer, last night on the eve of his departure for339 words
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165 1952-01-10 5 'Cold' snap causes rush for blankets •piIK heavy rain and lower temperatures have made Malayans rush to buy light blankets. The average highest and lowest temperatures recorded by the meteorological office are not abnormally low and the actual drop is small. Thp coldest night was Monday, when the temperature dropped165 words
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Article81 1952-01-10 5 Newtrawlers arrive with fish •JWO Chinese-owned 80-ft. long trawlers arrived in Singapore yesterday from Hong Kong. They will fish in Malayan waters and are to be re- registered in Singapore. Their crew hope to introduce a new fishing method to Singapore. The trawlers operate side by side with a npt81 words
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Article105 1952-01-10 5 'Exciting exotic' MR. Fred Coleman-Browne, a senior member of the Sydney Morning Herald and former resident of the Australian Journalists' Association, who flew in last night from Sydney on his wav to Switzerland, thinks Singapore is "exciting, fascinating and exotic". Mr. Coleman-Browne who will meet his wife, Eileen Powell. Australian105 words
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Article, Illustration25 1952-01-10 5 STUDENTS attending the Food and Agriculture Organisation's timber grading course in Koala Lumpur, discuss (shore) their problems under the F.A.O. flar.25 words
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Article110 1952-01-10 5 He ends his training in Britain jyjß. A. Sreedharan, Assistant Commissioner of Labour, Federation of Malaya, who has been studying labour relations In Britain since last September, has left London for Malaya. His studies were arranged by the British Council and the Ministry of Labour. He spent a good deal110 words
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Article167 1952-01-10 5 Europeans had to pay more KUALA LUMPUR. Wed. EUROPEANS In the Federation had to pay more for their food during November, according to cost of living statistics issued today. The overall cost of living index, based on an index of 100 in 1939, was, by the end of November, 292167 words
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Article159 1952-01-10 5 SINGAPORE Improvement Trust's $1,200,000 housing estate in the industrial area of Singapore, off the 9i mile Bukit Timah Road, will be ready for occupation by the end of next month, a Trust spokesman said yesterday. The estate has 84 flats, 84 artisans quarters and 18 shophouses.159 words
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Article67 1952-01-10 5 TKLUK ANSON, Wed. WHEN a girl Ng Choy Yeng, 17, was charged here with failing to muzzle her dog and allowing it to bite a woman, Chee Lean Heng, she said: "My dog did not bite her. It was I who bit her in a67 words
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Article98 1952-01-10 5 Onions and oranges from Japan THE cargo vessel, Thai, which arrived alongside t.he Singapore wharves on Monday, is still unloading her extra large cargo of vegetables and fruit. From Japan came 53 tons of onions and 143 tons of oranges, besides other foodstuffs The Thai also carried 123 tons of98 words
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Article20 1952-01-10 5 TAIPING, Wed. Bhelk Da wood and Thambyraja were fine* $15 each at Talping for gaming in public.20 words
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Article125 1952-01-10 5 »J|IE Archbishop of York. Dr. Cyril Garbett, will use a chisel to, mark the sign of the Cross on the foundation stone of St. Andrew's War Memorial Hall, when he dedicates the stone on Monday. The Governor of Slnga- pore, Sir Franklin Glmson will lay the125 words
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Article156 1952-01-10 5 SINGAPORE Labour Party will oppose any move to issue Premium Bonds or organise lotteries to raise funds for City Council electricity and water schemes. This has been decided by the Parliamentary Committee of the Party, which takes the view that the City Council should ask156 words
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Article70 1952-01-10 5 rE Singapore City Council's Electricity Department says that people who want to hold parties should remember as a general rule that the western half of the island has its evening blackouts on even dates of the month. The eastern half has evening blackouts on odd dates.70 words
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Article118 1952-01-10 5 FIVE of 11 men charged with the theft of 2,324 lb s of rubber, valued at $3,500 from a lighter at the Singapore Harbour Board on Dec. 31, pleaded guilty and were each sentenced in the Singapore Third Police Court yesterday to six months' Imprisonment and fined118 words
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Article26 1952-01-10 5 Noor bin Wahap, charged with not displaying the current licence on his motor van, was fined $10 in the Singapore City Police Court yesterday26 words
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Article, Illustration235 1952-01-10 5 AIR MARSHAL TO SEE BOMBING AIR Marshal J. D. I. Hardman, Chief of Air StafTA designate for Australia, arrived last night at Changi for a short visit to the R.A.A.F. in Malaya He is on his way from Britain to Australia in an R.A.F. Transport Command York to take up235 words
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314 1952-01-10 5 KUALA LUMPUR. Wednesday. JHE 6,000-strong Malayan Railway Worker^ Union submitted a 30-point demand for better conditions of service to Mr. J. O. Sanders, general manager of the Malayan Railway, today. The union asks for approval to form a committee ol union representatives to314 words
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Article43 1952-01-10 5 TELUK ANSON, Wed.. Sinatalam, aged 40, who failed to report to a registration officer within one month of his entry Into the Federation, was cautioned and discharged in Teluk Anson. He said he was ill and was unable to register in time.43 words
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Article170 1952-01-10 5 KUALA LUMPUR, Wed. THE Malayan Railway reports a total revenue of $4,370,817 for the month of November last year. This brought the total for the 11 months of the year to $46,512,614, compared with $37,460,833 for the corresponding period in 1950. Passenger fares realised $1,002,829170 words
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Article32 1952-01-10 5 De Wu Pee Mci, a Chinese, was fined $60 in Singapore City Police Court yesterday for being an unlicensed trisha rider and wearing a rider's badge without a licence.32 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement113 1952-01-10 5 SPECIAL ii REDUCTION WORKMANSHIP •I from j: TODAY TILL 26th JANUARY, 1952 This will enable those who have not yet tried our workmanship to do so at Z I VERY LOW CHARGES I 1; Your early visit will be appreciated K-/7 64* AfORTH BRIDGE PP. S>Ofi£. TEL: 8 27/ Q.Q113 words
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Advertisement62 1952-01-10 5 I Home-weight School Wear j I*3 NAVY BLUE DOUBLE BREASTED RAINCOATS f7^yjp\ IN WOOL GABERDINE J l^ksr^a^ From 6500 I GREY FLANNEL liM W JACKETS SHORTS MJf (M J I From $42.50 I If Jf ALL-WOOL DRESSING /Jf J I GOWNS— IN CAMEL, i NAVY BLUE BROWN-From $42.50 I Tittle^:62 words
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Obituary16 1952-01-10 6 MRS. A. O. DOBB passed n«ny after long Illness In AiiMralis on January, 7th, 1952.16 words
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Article34 1952-01-10 6 THB Annual General Meeting cf the ft. David's Society will be held at 7 p.m. on Thursday, 17th January. 1952, in the Singapore Criekft Ouh. AJI Welsh people •re cordially lnrited to attend.34 words
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Man-in-the-Street
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Letter270 1952-01-10 6 DECENTLY much has been said In your columns A% regarding the application of General Orders in Aided schools. In the Federal Council, in reply to Mr. V. M. N. Menon, who asked "Whether the Government-Aided English schools are Government servants", the Government reply was, "They are Again to270 words
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163 1952-01-10 6 'MAJORITY SUPPORT OF MALAYANS' THE heading of a letter in your issue of January 5, signed W.Y.W., was: For whom do the Datos speak That is what we want to know. W.Y.W. is as naive as Mr. Strachey. We are not in the least interested at the moment in Dato163 words
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Letter70 1952-01-10 6 IT IS a disgrace and a disrespect to the dead to allow cattle to stampede on the graves in the Catholic part of Bidadari cemetery, opposite the Youne Memorial Hospital, every day at approximately 4 p.m. I have drawn the attention of the herdsmen but70 words
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Letter82 1952-01-10 6 J^EW Year brings hope and joy to everyone, especially to those who look forward for something to come I take off my hat to the office-bearers of all trade unions who have made :t possible to negotiate with Government regarding salary schemes. As a member of the Asian82 words
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Letter90 1952-01-10 6 ONE method of making more towkays pay more income tax is to legislate compelling or enabling Government to publish the first ten persons who pay most tax every year. Thi s i understand is done in U.S.A. The competition to get into this list and qualify as90 words
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478 1952-01-10 6 The Straits Times Singapore, Thurs Jan. 10, 1952 Britain's New Crisis One measure of the scale of Britain's economic crisis is to be found in the contrast of year-end prediction, and new year fact. It was expected that the Chancellor would report a further heavy loss of dollars to be478 words
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Article280 1952-01-10 6 The Government's reluctance to explain the resignation of Sir William Jenkin, the Federation's Director of Intelligence, leaves the uncomfortable impression that Malaya is losing a good man perhaps unnecessarily. Of the value of Sir William's work there can be no doubt. He brought to bear a long280 words
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Article50 1952-01-10 6 THE EXECUTIONS IN CHINA By a special correspondent of The Times concomitant of land reform and may properly b» described as a stimulated gesture of class hatred, and the sentences passed on counter-revolutionaries, who are in no sense a class, whatever attempts might be made to represent them as such.50 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement754 1952-01-10 6 CLASSIFIED ADS. I—.i1 WORT: On January 4th, 1963, In Hongkong, to Helen (nee A mould), wile of Major George Wort, the Wiltshire Regiment, son. SITUATIONS VACANT DUTCH exporthouse requires «Tno-t- d-s!. ma.t or female. wriu- to Box No A9332, S.T. POX NO A9193. S.T. Vacancy IMM been I'iilrri and applicants754 words
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Advertisement29 1952-01-10 6 "Clothes Maketh The Man" For High Standard of Tailoring combined vith the Finest Materials from England, consult BEE CHOW CO., Merchant Tailors 21, CHULIA STSEET, SINGAPORE— I. PHONE: 653529 words
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Advertisement229 1952-01-10 6 Nickel ■Bj Nickel is sometimes found in meteorites, alloyed with iron, but in the earth's cryst it does not ocvur in the metallic state. More than four-fifths of the world's .supply of this valuable element is mined in the Sudbury district of Ontario from deposits of pentlandite a mineral containing229 words
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Article270 1952-01-10 7 Detective 'found labels in shop BOY AGED 12 IS CHARGED J^IAW Joon Kwee, proprietor of a liquor shop in Geylang Road, his wife, son and servant, were charged in Singapore yesterday with applying false trade marks of Guinness and Malayan Breweries stout. They were also270 words
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Article, Illustration39 1952-01-10 7 MALAY HOMES surrounded by water a graphic air pic lure taken in north Johore yesterday by a Straits Time s photographer. Little Malay boys bad a great time fishing in the floods Straits Times picture39 words
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Article265 1952-01-10 7 KL UMNO BRANCH FACES CRISIS KUALA LUMPUR, Wed. A CRISIS in the Kuala Lumpur branch of UMNO loomed today following the announcement of UMNO's surprise merger with the Selangor branch of the Malayan Chinese Association on the Kuala Lumpur MuniciDal elections. An emergency meeting of the branch's executive was called265 words
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Article33 1952-01-10 7 Douglas Hepburn of Wilk:e Road was. fined $40 and his driving licence eadorsed In Singapore First Traffic Court yesterday for negligent driving and colliding with a lorry33 words
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Article47 1952-01-10 7 An attractive 19-year-old Chinese girl, Ong Slew Hong, was attacked with a changkol by a man at 7% mile Tampenls Road. Singapore, yesterday. She had serious injuries to her forehead and is now in the Singapore General Hospital. A man has been detained.47 words
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Article35 1952-01-10 7 JOHORE BAHRU. Wed. Tan Ah Chye. a Singapore motor-cyclist, was fined $15 in the Johore Bahru Police Court today for falling to draw up at a "Stop. Look, Go" traffic sign.35 words
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Article198 1952-01-10 7 Penang bandits kill two women PENANG, Wed. I T NIFORMED bandits appeared on the island of Penang last night for the first time since the Emergency began, and killed two women and a man four miles from Georgetown. There were 30 bandits. They wore Jungle green and three star caps;198 words
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Article73 1952-01-10 7 BUTTERWORTH Wed. A Chinese detainee last night escaped from Butterworth police station where he had been held earlier to the day for questioning The man. it is reported, was in the charge room with a police constable when he rushed out through the front door. Road blocks were73 words
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Article51 1952-01-10 7 JOHORE BAHRU Wed.— A gift of $111 has been received by the State Welfare Home Johore Bahru. from the Warrant Officers and Sergeants Mess of 221 Vehicle Battalion. Pandan, Johore Bahru. The money was collected at various functions held at the mess during the Christmas51 words
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144 1952-01-10 7 OECURITY forces killed two bandits, wounded two and are believed to have wounded three otherIn battles against terrorists yesterday. On one estate In the Johore Bahru area, a police patrol found 20 bandits slashing rubber trees and opened fire, wounding two of them144 words
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Article31 1952-01-10 7 The Commissioner-General. Mr. Malcolm Mac Donald. will speak on "A united effort in Malaya" In a broadcast over the Bine network of Radio Malaya at 8 o'clock tonieht.31 words
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Article, Illustration62 1952-01-10 7 l'he acting pastor of Singapore's Wesley Church the Sev. Theodore Runyan. who has been appointed principal of Trinity College. Mount Sophia. He is taking over from Dr. H. B AmsUtz who. with Mrs. Amstuti leaves Singapore on Jan 20 for a holiday in America. Mr. Runyan also62 words
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Article72 1952-01-10 7 JOHORE BAHRU Wed IOHORE Government Is J embarking this year on an extensive building programme of offices and quarters in the State. The programme includes court houses at Labis, Rengam, and Yon e Peng and quarters for Government staff at Labis. Rengam. Yong Peng and Endau and72 words
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Article60 1952-01-10 7 Four Chinese women labourers dismantling a wooden shed in the Supply Reserve Depot, Alexandra Road, Singapore, were injured Testerday when part of the roof collapsed. One. Sun Kah Hwa. was hurt badly on the head and chest. The others, who escaped with slight injuries, were60 words
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55 1952-01-10 7 "You are not properly dressed," Mr. K. L. Jamleson, Singapore City Police Magistrate, told Aw Yong Koon, a Middle Road Ice-dealer, who appeared in court yesterday charged with obstructing the footway. Aw, who was barefooted and clad in shirt and shorts, was ordered to attend court55 words
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Article70 1952-01-10 7 director of Social Welfare. I said yesterday: The island-1 ers have been used to plenty of water from wells and do not appreciate that taps have to be turned off Another batch of 1,950 la- landers will leave today lor Borneo where they hope70 words
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158 1952-01-10 7 GOVERNMENT ASKED FOR S.I.T. INQUIRY A CALL to Singapore Government to institute a public inquiry or other investigation into the case of the 66 Improvement Trust tenants served with notices to quit was made yesterday by the Chinese Chamber of Commerce. In a petition to the Colonial Secretary, Mr. W.158 words
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Article127 1952-01-10 7 Narayanan, a young businessman, was fined $300 and disqualified from driving for two years In the Singapore First Traffic Court yesterday for driving a car dangerously. Narayanan, it was said, drove his car along Mountbatten Road on a night in July last in a127 words
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Article38 1952-01-10 7 Mr M. M. Khurana. formerly Secretary to the Indian Commissioner In Trinidad, has arrived in Singapore to take up the appointment of Secretary t o the Representative of the Government of India In Malaya38 words
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Article23 1952-01-10 7 JOHORE BAHRU. Wed. Inche O. M. Hashim. senior Malay interpreter, High Court. Penang. has arrived In Johore Bahru. on transfer.23 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement35 1952-01-10 7 r "0 I iltTrr""" QF IMpimn I Tel BS24< Ipoh Tel. Ml Penanc Tel. 1852 K. Lnmpnr Tel. 6461 Stocks Arriving SODIUM SULPHITE TAN SIN PENG COMPANY 1 11. PHILLIP STREET, SINGAPORE- 1. TELEPHONE *****/835 words
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Advertisement137 1952-01-10 7 j WIRE FLOWER HOLDERS I f THE WIRE used is ot the best possible Quality and Si specially made for these Flower Holders It will readily Z. bend to the finger pressure Tfce Holders will shape to 5 5 any requirement, yet securely hold the flowers in the j desired137 words
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299 1952-01-10 8 Rentpayers have 11 -point manifesto KUALA LUMPUR, Wednesday. CELANGOR Rentpayers' Association, in an 11-point manifesto to Kuala Lumpur Municipal electors, today said it would seek to control vacant houses and cubicles and lease them Hi fixed rents to try to break299 words
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Article, Illustration38 1952-01-10 8 ON A VISIT to the Federal capital, th* new American Consul-General, Mr. C. F. Baldwin (centre), chats with the Officer Administering the Government, Mr. M. V. del Tufo (left) and Legislative Councillor, Mr. Khoo Tcik Ee.— USIS picture.38 words
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Article114 1952-01-10 8 Cecil Wong elected MSU President MR. Cecil Wong, Singapore sportsman. has been elected president of the Malayan Students' Union hi Britain He takes over from Mr Maurice Baker. Mr. Wong is the son of Mr V. I. Evan Wong, another popular Colony sportsman. Mr. Cecil Wong, a Cambridge graduate, Is114 words
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Article40 1952-01-10 8 Dr. A. A. Sandosham, Professor of Parasitolotry. University of Malaya, will deliver his inaugural lecture at Central Hall, Faculty of Medicine, on Jan. 18 at 8.30 p.m. Prof. Sandosham's lecture will be "The Challenge of the Parasite.40 words
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Article49 1952-01-10 8 JOHORE BAHRU, Wed. Goh Hock Tee, a trisha rider, who was found pedalling a load of 15 chairs, was charged in the Police Court today with allowing the chairs to protrude more than a foot over the side of the trisha. He was fined $15.49 words
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Article134 1952-01-10 8 Mr. Edward* sums up SINGAPORE has a great future unless irresponsible people are given too much power, said Mr. C. L. Edwards, retiring general manager of Singapore branch of the Hongkong and Shanghai Bank, yesterday. Mr. Edwards sails in the Kimanis for a short tour of Borneo134 words
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Article44 1952-01-10 8 Wong. Kung was In Singapore yesterday gaoled for one month for stealing; rice worth $7.50 from a lorry in Robinson Road on New Year's Day. Inspector M. Chong said Wong was caught by the driver stealing 30 katties of rice44 words
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Article75 1952-01-10 8 The Serangoon Rural District Adult Education subcommittee proposes to open additional classes for thosp who wish to learn English and Malay. Mr. B. O. Sanai, secretary of the committee said that there were at present 410 students in the English classes and 621 in Chinese75 words
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Article119 1952-01-10 8 J^ CLAIM based on a promissory note dated Nov. 26, 1941 for the recovery of $296.26 was dismissed by Mr. H. A Forrer in the Second Cicil District Court, Singapore, yesterday because the note did not comply with certain provisions of the Moneylenders' Ordinance. The claim was119 words
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Article46 1952-01-10 8 JOHORE BAHRU Wed.— The Johore Bahru District Asociation for th e Prevention of Tuberculosis wants a T.B. specialist for the State. The association has asked the Malayan Association for the Prevention of Tuberculosis to take the matter up with the Federal Government.46 words
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Article164 1952-01-10 8 T*HE results of the pilot survey on the effects of illness on the earning capacity of Singapore families will be known in three weeks. A total of 800 families have been interviewed by 30 investigators and the answers obtained remain to be assessed and tabulated. i164 words
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Article, Illustration33 1952-01-10 8 DR. CT. WANG, former Nationalist Chinese Foreign Minister, speaking at a dinner Riven in his honour by thr Penan* Kwone Won Vi t Poh. On the right is Mrs. Wang. Straits Times picture.33 words
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249 1952-01-10 8 A menace on the road— but police just can't stop it KUALA LUML'UR, Wednesday. OIRED* motor-cycles hay» Droved extremely n dangerous to road users and the police can do nothing about it, said Mr. H. W. Agnew, Officer -in Charge of Traffic Police, Kuala Lumpur, to the Straits Times today.249 words
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Article114 1952-01-10 8 6,086 MORE CARS IN STORE TOTAL of 22,678 cars were licensed in Singapore at the end of last year. This is an increase of 6,086 over the previous year's figure. New motor-cycles numbered 894, bringing the total at the end of the year to 5.666 Taxis Increased from 1,497 at114 words
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Article48 1952-01-10 8 Kuan Man Kiew. aged 27, claimed trial In the Singapore Third Police Court yesterday with being in possession of 107 lbs. of dutiable tobacco in a motor-sampan on Jan. 5. He was allowed ball of $3,000 in two sureties pending trial on Feb. 26.48 words
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Article205 1952-01-10 8 Blackout areas T»HE following areas will be liable I to blackouts today: DAT Pelrce Rd.. Somervillr Estate, I wdon Rd.. Victoria Park, Alexandra Incinerator, Tiong Bahru. Haveiock Rd., Malayan Brewery, 4.J8.C. Brewery, Dlethehn Co., Tanglin Rd.. Phoenix Park, Alex. Brick Works. Pasir Pan.iang, Opium Factory, Reformatory Rd., Oxygen Factory, Cressonite,205 words
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Article167 1952-01-10 8 ]^|ORE than 200 guests heard Mr. Yap Pheng Geek, a Singapore City Councillor and president of the Blue Cross Charitable Institution, dedicate his Me to the service of the common man at a dinner last night at Ah Hood Road. It was given by167 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement243 1952-01-10 8 hn »~^^v i^ M t n^ <^A l»cr T on t it talking about MACNOLIA LONC LIFE WITH YOCHOURT! YOCHOURT' P.. M la, fancy ka. caught onto Magnolia Yoghourt! It hat been proved that in some parts of Europe, where the main diet consists In response to many requests we243 words
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Advertisement221 1952-01-10 8 PERFUME S" There are only three perfumes by Sarilli in all the world. Differing widely, each is a perfect 'expression in fragrance' of a mood and a personality. It Is a delightful adventure to discover which of the three Is most personal to yourself. MISCHIEF A young, light-hearted fragrance gay,221 words
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Article, Illustration202 1952-01-10 9 IF 1 952 is going to be like last year in any respect there will be quite a lot of mothers-in-waiting around. Some genius once termed the happy state 'infanticipating but wild horses would not make me use that coy term. The sketches show two outfits,202 words
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750 1952-01-10 9 RACHEL ROSS - Requesting The Pleasure Of Your Company RACHEL ROSS By ANOTHER of those impersonal white cards arrives: "Mr. and Mrs. Woodbie-Gay request the pleasure of the company of Mr. and Mrs. Blank on such and such a date, for cocktails". Do we Jump for ]oy? Do we rush to our better750 words
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Article419 1952-01-10 9 Suspended From The Ceiling ByJANINEMAY IMAGINE that you are hanging by your hair, held in a giant flst. Imagine that you are suspended by a string, one end of which is attached to the ceil ing, the other to the top of your head. Cave woman stuff, or some kind419 words
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Article14 1952-01-10 9 Collect six oj these coupons to join the Children's Come* Club14 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement299 1952-01-10 9 jaK >^mVaM\ fXI I^s jT ...serve (MfflffiwfljL h CREAM of MUSHROOM SOUP Your family will love the flavor of freshest cultivated mushrooms, gently seasoned and blended with extraheavy whipping cream. Plenty of tender pieces of mushroom, too! Truly a luxury soup! Yet so economical and so easy to Q^^^^fe^ prepare!299 words
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Advertisement429 1952-01-10 9 |ar^ all for H^ Eno's 1 jt keeps me X i If you're out of sons, take a glass of ENCS Fruit Salt ■fn s the morning. ENO'S will keep you regular— for it is a gentle laxative and mild antacid, good for the liver and settling to the stonwM.429 words
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Page 9 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous328 1952-01-10 9 Mraits I imes Crossword <»*<* t». 27. This can become motion (9. 6> I la' F" '3 I 4 I 5 I to I \j II DOWN I s 1 5i ■H 0 <-« T 3 I v^ ;4 !i li 1 Converted to one's own ex- SSS SggSE SSS5328 words
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Article407 1952-01-10 10 SB A must find alternative From A Special Correspondent IT has been obvious for some time now if not since the beginning that the big problem confronting the Badminton Association of Malaya in staging the Thomas Cup finals, is the provision of a suitable407 words
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Article60 1952-01-10 10 KUALA LUMPUR. Wed. Selanftor United easily beat Se'.angor Club at rugger on the Kuala Lumpur padang this evening by 18 points 'three goals and one penalty) to five (one uoal> Selangor Club played with 14 men and found lt difficult to hold back their speedy opponents who60 words
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Article, Illustration253 1952-01-10 10 THE senior honorary coach of the British A.A.A., Ray Barkway, opened his Singapore coaching schedule with a three-hour lecture at Victoria School yesterday, giving demonstrations on running fundamentals, limbering up and sprint starting technique. A school teacher by profession, Barkway showed he is as good a253 words
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Article282 1952-01-10 10 England to make strong challenge LONDON, Wed. ENGLAND is preparing to make every challenge to win the elusive Swaythllng Table Tennis Cup In the world championships in Bombay next month. England has produced two Eng-lish-born world champioM Fred Perry, of equal lawn tennis fame, who won the title in 1929,Reuter - 282 words
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Article82 1952-01-10 10 KUALA LUMPUR, Wed.—Excellent place-kicking by Yusoff Shah featured the rugger match on the Kuala Lumpur padang yesterday In which All Blues beat Selangor United by 16 points (two goals, one penalty goal and one try) to nil. Selangor United played with only 14 men throughout. All82 words
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Article103 1952-01-10 10 'THE January Medal (Bogey) Competition of Hie Royal Singapore Qolf Club resulted in a win for F. E. Tabor (all square) In "A" Division and for R.H. Innes-Hopkins (all square) in "B" Division. "A" Division ball sweep on the first nine was won by F. E. Tabor103 words
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Article33 1952-01-10 10 KUALA LUMPUR. Wed Tamlllans Physical Cultural Association scored eight goals witncut rep'v against YMCA In their noekey match on the TPCA ground yesterday Williams (4), Balasundram (3). and St>asamboo scored.33 words
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Article, Illustration283 1952-01-10 10 IT was with mixed feelings that 33-year-old Sgt. Cecil Albert Clay of R.A.F. Seletar, the Singapore and Malayan one mile and half-mile champion, boarded the Empress of Australia for the United Kingdom yesterday after two and a half years service in Singapore I283 words
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Article268 1952-01-10 10 SYDNEY, Wed. THE wedding present funds (or Miss Jean Spence, fiancee of tennis star Prank Sedgman, reached £4,460 today. The total is increasing by from £100 to £200 a day. Sedgman and Miss Spence plan to marry In Melbourne on Jan. 30. One of the earlyAP - 268 words
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131 1952-01-10 10 ADELAIDE. Wed. COUTH Australia beat Queensland by 205 runs in the Sheffield Shield match which ended here today. South Australia declared at their overnight second Innings score of 293 for four, setting Queensland to get 357 runs in 330 minutes to win. After losng theirReuter-AAP - 131 words
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Article156 1952-01-10 10 rpHE following Singapore Badminton Association championship ties will be played at the Clerical Cnion Hall: Today at 7.15 p.m.: In'er-Club (semi-final) Bournemouth B.P. v Lucky Strike B.P. Tournament official W^e Ofm Han, Umpire Lian Fook Shin, Referee Louis Loh. In case of a blackout this tie156 words
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Article111 1952-01-10 10 The Singapore Archery Club held its second annual general meeting at Raffles Hotel last night. in his address the vice-presi-dent, Mr. H. H. Beamish, said it was hoped that a clubhouse would shortly be erected on the club ground at Clunny Road. Officials for 195? are:—111 words
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Article60 1952-01-10 10 BEREMBAN, Wed. Several •old stagers" who have represented South and played for the State for a number of years are among the 16 players who will leave Seremban on Friday W Singapore to take part bj the quadrangular hockey tournament on Jan. 11, 1260 words
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Page 10 Advertisements
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Advertisement122 1952-01-10 10 jew-Alhambra OPENS TODAY DAILY 5 SHOWS I SUSPENSE 1 SWEEPS THE SKIES! HIGH... WILD.. .UNPREDICTABLE JAMES >^YIARLEN*] STEWART T DIETRICH 9 a.m. SCHOOLS' MORNING MATINEES TODAY TOMORROW mm§ CHARLES DICKENS "SCROOGE" ADMISSION: CIRCLE SI. OO STALLS 50ctt. NOW SHOWING Tk njgJtl 11 1.45 4.00 6.30. 9.30 I KlO mask vrWt'yii122 words
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Advertisement389 1952-01-10 10 POPULAR MATINEES at 11, 1.45 4.00 y I Admission. Upstairs $1/- Downstairs 75 cent* LAST DAY! "PRINCE AND THE PAUPER" Tomorr -i,,« TVr-vn R~' -'>so n Fight S NIGHTLY Thomas Hughes' W^flLl IMMORTAL STORY TOM BROWN SCHOOLDAYS Mm r.KUtfd ri, strati onn ».iu Starring John Howard Davies Robert Newton NEXT389 words
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Article224 1952-01-10 11 Quiet, steady day; slight price rise rkISRUPTION in communication with up-country 17 centres made business in the Singapore rubber market difficult yesterday. The market was again very quiet, prices remaining steady Just above Tuesday's levels At the steady but quiet close January first-grade stood at $1.41% a lb.224 words
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Article37 1952-01-10 11 SINGAPORE. Wed.. Jan 9. —$468.75 (up $2.62}.) London: £957J a ton LONDON. Jan 9.— Cash Buyers £957}, Sellers Forward Bayers £955, Sellers £956; Settlement £954 (ap £9). Turnovers: a.m. IM, p.m. 195 tons.37 words
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Article153 1952-01-10 11 IjiVIDENCE of overseas Inquiries and a report that business had been done at *785 a plcul In the white pepper section of the Singapore produce market yesterday caused sellers of the white varieties to raise their quotations by $20 a plcul to $700 for Muntok and $785153 words
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Article65 1952-01-10 11 CUNGEI Bagan Rubber Company made a forward sale on the "Named Estate" basis on Dec. 4, 1951, of 60 tons of No. 1 R.S.S. for delivery, five tons monthly throughout 1955 at 44 H VS. cents per lb. cl:f: New York, any variation In65 words
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Article193 1952-01-10 11 SHIPS expected alongside the Singapore Harbour Board godowns at 6 a.m. today are: hi Canton. 4/5 Glenorchy, Coal Plant Subadar. 6/7 Steel Advocate. 8/9 Benarty. 11 Benvenue, 13/14 Sarmi Kampar (X.P.M.), 15/16 Overijsel. 17/18 Ben tone, 19/20 President Oarfleld, 21/22 Islander, 23/24 Thai. 25/26 Maroo. 27/28 Sarangan. 29/30193 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement1347 1952-01-10 11 MANSFIELD *Sc CO- LTD. (Incorporated m Singapore) BLUE FUNNEL UMB Carriers oaNea to »raceed via other ports to load and discbarge cargo. SAILINCS to LIVERPOOL. CLASCOW. LONDON fr CONTINENTAL PORTS. Due Sails P. Sham Panang TyndareM for Marseilles, Havre Liverpool |a»v t/ll laa. 12/15 Agapenor for Cenoa, London. Ifeaend 61,347 words
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Advertisement437 1952-01-10 11 PRESIDENT LINER SAILINGS r. New York snd Boston vta Ceylon, India Egypt aae Mediterranean Port* Stngaoore P. SweHenharr --enand Cdns. 43/44 sj. "PRES. HARRISON" Sails 16 lam. 17/18 lan. 19/21 laa. s.s. "SCHUYLtR OTIS BLAND" 22/ 26 lan. 27/28 (an 29/31 lan. s.s. "PRESIDENT BUCHANAN" 18/30 |an SI |an./l Feb.437 words
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Advertisement447 1952-01-10 11 EAST ASIATIC UNE SAILINCS FROM SCANOINAVIA/U X /CONTINENT I S'oora P. Sham Penang -Kambodta" for Bangkok. HKonf. Kobe Yokohama 11/12 lan "Falitria" for Saigon Bangkok 13/15 |an "India" for Banrko*. Hong Kong Manila Kobe Yokohama 2/5 Feb. SO |an./1 Feb Z6/29 |an. "Morelia" for Bangkok Honß Konß. Kobe Yokohama 19/21447 words
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Advertisement1032 1952-01-10 11 McAUSTER <Sc CO., LTD. Telephone No. 5906. an.I.KBMAII tk SUCKNALL KLAVBNESS UMI LONOON. HAVRE. ROTTERDAM LOS ANCELES, SAN FRANCISCO. HAMBURC. PORTLAND SEATTLE VANCOUVER >nd f^ U C S^da N °v r^ -r-. ft g"f- SootH S'po;. C TY -?VBS£faM UPt/^la^^/lSJan 19/2 IT«. M b PjShjm P^anj, ss. CITY OF COVENTRY1,032 words
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822 1952-01-10 12 EPSOM JEEP - EPSOM JEEP By THE MUDLARKS BEST TO FOLLOW UERE is a word of warning to students of form. To go strictly on form at Bukit Timah on Saturday is dangerous. Anything can happen on a heavy track and I am quite prepared822 words
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254 1952-01-10 12 By EPSOM JEEP lI ERE are some facts and figures of the 1951 sean son: The Singapore Turf Club again topped other turf clubs by paying out $2,128,116 in stakes and added money in 1951 averaging $13,818 per race, the highest in Malayan Turf254 words
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Article23 1952-01-10 12 ATHLETICS: Barkway course, Victoria School from 3.30 p.m. BOXING: Police v Civilians at Police Depot (cont.) BADMINTON: Colony championships, 7.15 pan.23 words
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Article457 1952-01-10 12 SPOTTING THE WINNERS By EPSOM JEEP lit Y ten to follow at the Singapore Turf Club Spring Meeting are: Chantilly: A genuine French-bred four-year-old who recorded a splendid win over the Bukit Timah mile in November; he looks the sort to Improve with racing and should be worth following; canReuter - 457 words
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187 1952-01-10 12 By Our Boxing Reporter gURELY there has never been such a' cocksure fighter at 24-year-old Golden Boy, Malayan welterweight champion who clashes with Bernie Hall in the top-of-the-bill contest In Ritchie Chan's boxing promotion at the Happy World stadium tomorrow night. "The187 words
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163 1952-01-10 12 A PENALTY, converted by Capt. A Phillips in the last minute of play, gave Singapore Engineer Regiment a six-three victory over Royal Army Service Corps in yesterday's Fraser Neave Cup rugby semi-final (Singapore section) played at Gillman Barracks. RASC were first to score when163 words
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Article205 1952-01-10 12 LAUNCESTON, Wed. THE lefthanded opening batsman. Alan Rae, became the third West indies player to score a century on the tour when he reached 102 not out by the Interval against Tasmania here today. The West Indies were all out for 327 In reply205 words
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Article110 1952-01-10 12 TASMANIA— IST. INNS.: -J24 WEST INDIES— IST. INNS Stoilmever b Cowley 23 Rae lbw Layer 1M Marshall c Goodwin b Dlprose 30 Weekes st Alexander b Layer 79 Atkinson c and b Layer IB Guillen c and b Newman 0 Gomez b Layer t Ferguson it Alexander b Cowlev110 words
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297 1952-01-10 12 Helsinki—no lack of funds says Kiat MR. E Strickland, hon. secretary of the Singapore Olympic Sports Council, told the Straits Times yesterday, after a committee meeting, that Mr. O. H. Klat. Chairman of the 8.05.C. Fund Committee had reported that the collection was well in hand and there would be297 words
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Article303 1952-01-10 12 KUALA LUMPUR, Wed. ]l|R. W. T. Dunne, a member of the Selangor Rugby Referees' Society, will be in charge of the final of the H.M.S. Malaya competition between Perak and Combined Services (Singapore) to be played on the Selangor Club Padang on Saturday. Mr. Dunne has refereed303 words
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Article, Illustration417 1952-01-10 12 By Our Rugby Reporter THHE long-awaited clash between the Singapore x Cricket Club and the Singapore Harbour Board, the Colony's two leading Civilian rugby teams, came off on the P'adang yesterday and, after a muddy struggle, the Cricket Club won by eight points (a goal417 words
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347 1952-01-10 12 Four tko's in last night's amateur bouts rpHE eliminating bouts in the x Civilians-Police section of th« Singapore Amateur Boxing Ifevices* Championship was held at the boxing stadium of the Police Training School at Thomson Road yesterday and the large crowd that packed the hall thoroughly enjoyed the fights which,347 words
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Page 12 Advertisements
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Advertisement882 1952-01-10 12 CLASSIFIED ADS. (C'onunu' rom eagt AICUMMUIMHUN WANTEI> ENGLISH couple, no children, urgently require self-cont. flat, bungalow, short period. own kitrhrn WUling take over some furniture. Box No. A8331, B.T. ARMY Officer's wite, daughter 3). tni'tn. wish to be paying guests few months house with garden. W'- nit working all day.882 words
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Advertisement213 1952-01-10 12 CLASSIFIED ADS. FOR SALE FOR SALE: One lady's black velour coat, one lady's maroon suit, one gents herring rone tweed coat by Andersons of Edinburgh May be seen In K.L. on arrangement. Phone Petaling 209. MISCELLANEOUS SMASHING January Sale continues for another Ten Days. AU types of Gowns from $10213 words
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Advertisement98 1952-01-10 12 I ii i A reliable Travelling Clock wit* a fully jewelled 8Day Swiss movement. From $60. I 19 COUYt/t QUAY SINOAPOM ACTION PACKED BOXING JAN. 11th. 1952 AT THE HAPPY WORLD 9 P.M. IF IT IS A RICKIE CHAN PROMOTION, YOU GET YOUR MONEYS WORTH! JL BERNIE HALL fl X98 words
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Page 12 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous26 1952-01-10 12 SINGAPORE TIT)i<S TODAY: High 0900 (9ft.) and 2312 (8.2); low 0340 (5.7) nd 1624 (1.4). TOMORROW: 0959 (9.3) and 2347 (8.4); 0424 (5.6) and 1703 (l.U.26 words
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