The Straits Times, 12 January 1952
1952-01-12
1
12
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The Straits Times
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Title Section18 1952-01-12 1 The Straits Times MALAYA'S NATIONAL NEWSPAPER ESTABLISHED 1845 TWELVE PAGES SINGAPORE, SATURDAY, JANUARY 12, 1952 PRICE FIFTFEN CENTS18 words
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Article, Illustration317 1952-01-12 1 Churchill calls for General Templer intelligence chief BRITAIN'S NEW "STRONG MAN" FOR MALAYA IS ALMOST CERTAIN TO BE GENERAL SIR GERALD TEMPLER, AGED 53, A FORMER DIRECTOR OF MILITARY INTELLIGENCE, A GOVERNMENT SOURCE DISCLOSED IN LONDON EARLY He flew from London at short notice last317 words
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123 1952-01-12 1 U.K. refuses to accept Persian Note TEHERAN. Fri BRITAIN today refused to accept a Persian Note charging British officials with interfering in Persian affairs. The terse British Note, delivered to the Foreign Ministry, here called Persia's Note of January 9 "contrary to diplomatic courtesy" The Persian Foreign Ministry, in turnAP - 123 words
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Article93 1952-01-12 1 Man grabs a rifle in court TAIPING, Fri. A FORMER special constable, Ismail bin Chan aged 24, seized a constable's rifle in the Taiping Magistrate's Court todav and pointed it towards Staff Officer Greenwood and Court Inspector Balwant Sineh. Constable Sadhu Singh rushed up and deflected the rifle, while officers93 words
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Article26 1952-01-12 1 LONDON. Fri. Thirteen British "non-violent resisters" holding a peace demonstration under the slogan of "Operation Gandhi" were today arrested outside Britain's War Office.— ReuterReuter - 26 words
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Article27 1952-01-12 1 HOLLYWOOD Fri.— Actress Ann Harding told the police last night that burglars broke into her home and stole clothing and linen worth $43,000 (U.S.).— U.PUP - 27 words
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Article61 1952-01-12 1 PARIS. Fri.-The Unit< Nations General Assembly to day voted by 42 to 5 to set I up a 12-nation dLsarmamen* commission to study reduc tion of arms and armies. Seven countries abstained. Russia withdrew amendments she had previously tried to get adopted In the PoliticalAP - 61 words
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Article35 1952-01-12 1 THE HAGUE, Fri.— The first official meeting of the Netherlands and Indonesian delegations to discuss a revision of the Latch-Indonesian Union Statute scheduled to take place this afternoon, it was learned today.— A.F.P.AFP - 35 words
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Article35 1952-01-12 1 BANGKOK, Fri.— The trial of two men. Nai Udom Serthithorn and Nai Boon-Chuey Phanphlnyo. charged with forging secret military documents and selling them toa foreign power, has opened in camera in Bangkok.— AJ-p.35 words
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Article96 1952-01-12 1 KUALA LUMPUR, Friday. DATROLS of the Royal West Kents had successes in three operations in North SELANGOR yesterday. In the Kuala Kubu Bahru district they killed Kon Yee, who had been a bandit for two years, and captured his rifle, a hand-grenade and documents. One96 words
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Article, Illustration40 1952-01-12 1 THIS PHTIKh vi the Flying Enterprise was iakeu just before the tugboat Turmoil threw a towiine to the listing ship. Capt. Carlsen (in white circle), waits f or the line to be thrown across. See story. P 3. Reuter picture.Reuter - 40 words
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Article, Illustration396 1952-01-12 1 PARIS, Friday. rpOUGH 62-year-old General Jean de Lattre de x Tassigny. the "fighting strong ma n" of IndoChina, died in a private nursing home tonight. The French High Commissioner and Commander-in-Chief in Indo-China had been in a coma for the last 36 'lours, followingAP; UP - 396 words
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Article59 1952-01-12 1 OPIUM IN THE SEA The crew of a Chinese sampan were detained by the Singapore Marine Police last night following an opium find. A Customs patrol launch stopped the sampan and police saw bundles thrown overboard. Volunteers from the launch dived into the sea and recovered the bundles. In them59 words
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Article23 1952-01-12 1 WASHINGTON, Fri. Mr. Eden left by train for New York today after consultations with the Secretary of State, Mr. Acheson.— U.P.UP - 23 words
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Article69 1952-01-12 1 LONDON. Fri. THE Times said in an editorial today that some people i n Britain have tended to think of the Colonies purely as food suppliers and not as areas almost all of which lack sufficient food and whose people are poorly fed. The TimesAP - 69 words
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70 1952-01-12 1 HONG KONG, Fri. THE Hong Kong City Hall committee have decided to invite architects throughout the world to submit plans for a new city hall. The committee recommended that an open competition be organised in accordance with accepted rules, such as thoseReuter - 70 words
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Article131 1952-01-12 1 THE full board ot the Singapore Film Appeal Committee yesterday evening passed the film "David and Bathsheba" for public exhibition in Singapore. The Board, which has 10 members met to review the withdrawal of th e film. The Singapore Muslim Advlsorv Board protested to131 words
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Article154 1952-01-12 1 KOREA, Friday. T'HE Communist General, Hsieh Feng, rejected any discussion on the airfields question at today's talks, a United Nations spokesman said. "Whether we instal airfields or not depends on our need We will not negotiate on ttrs point." Gen. Hsieh told the Allied delegatesReuter - 154 words
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Article63 1952-01-12 1 NEW DELHI, Frl.— Prime Minister Nehru's governing Congress Party has won 20 of the 26 seats so far in India's Central Parliament in the extended series of elections. Parliament has a total of 497 members. 490 of them directly elected. The elections are being held progressively over theAP - 63 words
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354 1952-01-12 1 MALA YA AND U.S. PLAN DEAL IN TIN WASHINGTON, Friday. \r* Anglo-American economic committee is expected to announce in the next few day* i deal involving the sale of a large quantity of lalayan tin to the United States and bijnjer American supplies of steel for Britain ft ill b354 words
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85 1952-01-12 1 Sea searched for crew of freighter SEATTLE. Fri. A FLEET of rescue vessels criss-crossed the last reported position of the freighter Pennsylvania today, searching for some trace of 46 men who abandoned her. At least a dozen planes stood by to take off at dawn for the position, 750 milesUP - 85 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement127 1952-01-12 1 rf hen: tt y TS/ i// PHONE 339 0 TAI HENG CO 23 5 COLEMAN ST HYGIENIC SANITATION WITHOUT DRAINS! i HE DESTROL (HYGIENIC) SYSTEM ODOURLESS AMD CEBM-FHEE The keynote of this new v!S| §P?^v -t thoroughly tested system uA |ml easy and safe disposal of jw iitentially unpleasant and127 words
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Advertisement163 1952-01-12 1 Get Refreshed, The Job Donr -Always underweight M^vk and delicate. Couldn't M make headway until... /ts4g\ \h <jm? i Ttu you mou.v »«ia iva scin wn or chuoun j l'« XOMKD AIOUT 1 m UKt PIO6Y IM Ail MY YIJMU AS A I PtGOV. IHf lOOK* If HACMM, AND iVI163 words
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212 1952-01-12 2 Questions about the King's trip are barred TWO MPs ARE CRITICAL, BUT— LONDON, Friday. rpWO Labour Members of Parliament, Mr. Fenner Brockway and Mr. Leslie Hale, have been refused permission to ask questions in the House of Commons about the King's proposed visit to Botha House, country home of theReuter - 212 words
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Article94 1952-01-12 2 EXPERTS STUDY PROBLEM LONDON, Fri. gENIOR finance officials and economic experts from Commonwealth countries and colonies yesterday continued their examination of measures for dealing with the sterling areas' balance of payments position and allied problems. A usually reliable source said that discussions dealt mainly with the long-term aspects of theReuter - 94 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement241 1952-01-12 2 ANNOUNCEMENT AS FROM TODAY The Pavilion theatre will discontinue Its present policy and normal programmes will be shown at 11 a.m 1.45. 4.00. 630 9.30 p.m. at regular admission prices of $3. $2 $1 today^&ldaiiy^ > SHOW* at 11 a.m.. 1.45 4. 6.30 A 9.30 p.m. RAGGING" at SCHOOL.. FOR241 words
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Advertisement900 1952-01-12 2 PUBLIC APPOINTMENTS THERE are vacancies for men and women teachers In training In English Schools at the Malay College, Kuahi Kangsar, and the Malay Girls' College, Kuala Lumpur, respectively. Candidates for appointment must be Federal Citizens- between 17 and 23 years of age who have either already passed the Cambridge900 words
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Advertisement678 1952-01-12 2 NOTICES OFFICIAL NOTICE PROPOSAL TO CHANGE A SHIP'S NAME The Malayan Stevedoring Transportation Co., Ltd. of Singapore hereby give notice that In consequence of duplication of numbers, we have applied to the Minister of Transport under Section 47 of the Merchant Shipping Act 1894, In respect of ship "L.2" of678 words
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Advertisement91 1952-01-12 2 \k k**"*~*\j* MmA Ifcpßjß^^ OF course A S.&C PRODUCT MADE IN ENGLAND AOVT. OF THE GENERAL ELECTRIC CO.. LTD. OF ENGLAND SINGAPORE > MALACCA KUALA LUMPUR PENANG CussonS EXCLUSIVE TOILET REQUISITES AFTER SHAVE LOTION /^Zjwh APPLE BLOSSOM HAND [REAM W^SL// FOUNDATION [REAM \J§| BATH CUBES -**W COGNAC JULES R ROBIN91 words
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Page 2 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous88 1952-01-12 2 Today's Radio SINGAPORE 10 a.m. 10.10 Emergency News from K.L.; 1 p.m. "Saturday Ballroom"; 1.30 1.50 News; 2 "Album of Harmony"; 2.15 5 Commentaries. Allan Lewi*, Spore Turf Club; 6.15 Children; 6.40 "Fred Warning His Pennsylvanians"; News; 7 15 "Listeners' Choice"; 7.50 "Spotlight on he Emergency"; 8 "The Lady >n88 words
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Miscellaneous75 1952-01-12 2 "Mail Bag"; 7 News; 7.10 "Spotlight on the Emergency"; 7.20 Military Music; 7.30 Radio Malaya Orch.; 8 "The Librarian Takes Over"; 8.30 "Take A Chance"; 9 "Merry-Go-Round"; 9.30 News; 9.45 "Band Waggon"; 10 "Walt* Time"; 10.30 11.30 "It's Dancing Time" PENANG 10 a.m.— 7.15 p.m. S'pore; 7.15 Spotlight On The75 words
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328 1952-01-12 3 JOINT DEFENCE PLAN FOR S.-E. ASIA More Red troops on I.~C. border AS Britain, France and America discussed plans for a unified military command in South-East Asia, more Chinese troops yesterday reached the Indo-China border from Kwangsi province. In Canton, 20 motorised junks are being rushed to completion and twoReuter; AP - 328 words
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Article154 1952-01-12 3 CAERNARVON, Fri. yWENTY-three people A were killed in an Irish airliner crash on a Welsh mountain peak last nis;ht. Th< two-enpined Aer Llngus plane, flying; from London to Dublin, nose-dived Into the 2.8r>o-foot Mo-l S'abod Peak in the Srowdcnia Rang e during a hailAP - 154 words
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Article36 1952-01-12 3 NEW YORK. Fri. Mr. Churchill left New York last night by train for Ottawa to meet Canadian officials. He was accompanied by Lord Moran. his personal physician, and s-veral secretaries.— U P36 words
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Article39 1952-01-12 3 TAIPEI. Frl. The Contn.i v.tan Nationalist Chinas niftiest authoritytoday decided to impeach Vive-President LI Tsung-jen on charge of dereliction of duty and violation of the law. lj| k now in New 7ork. A P39 words
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Article125 1952-01-12 3 LONDON, Fri. The publishers of The Times of London, were committed for trial yesterday for printing an advertisement shortly before the election which commented on the Labour Government's financial policies. The Crown alleged this was a breach of British election law governing expenditure on125 words
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Article, Illustration339 1952-01-12 3 FALMOUTH, Friday. fAPTAIN Henrik Kurt Carlsen, whose valiant but u futile two-week battle to save his doomed ship won him world-wide fame, stepped ashore here today to receive a hero's welcome. Capt Carlsen's elderly parents, representatives of Britain. Denmark and America and 7,000 Britons cheered339 words
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Article24 1952-01-12 3 EIGHTH ARMY HEADQUARTERS, Fri. Republic of Korea forces reported today that they killed 159 guerillas in 28 engagements with the enemy.— U.PUP - 24 words
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Article69 1952-01-12 3 BUENOS AIRES, Fri. DRITAIN faces a new threat to her meat supplies as a result of a sharp falling off of Argentine meat shipments this month, it was disclosed today. Unless exports are greatly stepped up in the next three months Britain is likely to be moreReuter - 69 words
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Article31 1952-01-12 3 WASHINGTON, Fri—President Truman yesterday formally asked the United States Senate. ratify the Japanese Peace Treaty and also the security treaty between the United States and Japan. ReuterReuter - 31 words
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Article337 1952-01-12 3 Below is a dramatic account of the last moments of the Flying Enterprise as recorded by Associated Press correspondents on board their chartered tuaboat: 1.50 p.m.:— Thirty-foot waves smash the Enterprise Into an 85- degree list. U.S. destroyer Willard Keith radios: "Possibility of passing towline337 words
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Article, Illustration42 1952-01-12 3 THIS DRAMATIC PICTURE was taken the day after the tug Turmoil began its tow of the Flying Enterprise. It shows the V.S. destroyer, Willard Keith passing food across a line to Captain Carlsen and Mate 'Dancy (in white circle).42 words
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Article49 1952-01-12 3 HONG KONG. Fri.—Housewives are trying out yak meat as a substitute for beef in Shanghai. The flesh is noted for its deliciousness," according to the Communist Englishlanguage Shanghai News. "It is said that the meat Is more palatable than beef." The yak meat comes from49 words
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Article119 1952-01-12 3 LAGOS, Fri. THE National Council of Nigeria and the Camerons (N.C.N.C.) sustained a major political reverse at Ibadan yesterday when its leader. Dr. Nnamdi Azikiwe ("Zik") failed to obtain election from the Western House' of Assembly to the House of Representatives. Dr. Azikiwe s Party119 words
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Article136 1952-01-12 3 Britons raid 2 canal villages CAIRO, Fri. rOUR hundred British r para-troopers crossed the Sweet Water Canal near Abu Sweir in assault boats in darkness this morning and searched two villages from which shots were fired at British convoys recently. The paratroopers silently cordoned off the two villages, Ez AbdulReuter - 136 words
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Article74 1952-01-12 3 ISMAILIA, Fri. »pHE Guest House of the Suez Canal company was damaged by gunfire on Wednesday night. The drawing room in the front of the house was wrecked. There were no casualties. A British sentry was wounded by a sniper on Wednesday night while on guardReuter - 74 words
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Article64 1952-01-12 3 HONG KONG, Fri. Directors of the Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Corporation announced a final dividend of £3 sterling per share nett after the deduction of profits tax for the year ended Dec. 31, 1951. After payment of the final dividend, the Bank will carry forward approximatelyReuter - 64 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement105 1952-01-12 3 £L ARIEL JT* SUPREME for MAUW and RELIABILITY DISTRIBUTORS: George Lee Motors, Singapore South Motor Co., Kuala Lumpur Hock Hoe Co., Ipoh Boon Siew Motors, Penang Heng Seng tr Co., Kota Bahru. Factory Representatives: T. V. MITCHELL CO., LTD. SINGAPORE. 1 K. LUMPUR PENANG •> f t\/^T9 9 v 9105 words
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Advertisement95 1952-01-12 3 ...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. LET PAPER /JEYES'TOILET PAPER HOLDHS AVAILABLE IN:- IVORY 'PRIMROSE 'PASTEL GREEN aswulas 'WHITE,95 words
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197 1952-01-12 4 COMMITTEE OBJECTS TO TELOK A YER STADIUM 'Put an open playing Held there' A COMMITTEE decision that the Singapore City Council should recommend Government not to build the proposed sports stadium on the Telok Ayer reclamation area will come before the Council at the end of this month. The decision197 words
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Article99 1952-01-12 4 U7HEN Mr. T. W. Ong ap- peared for We e Kim Beng on a Health Department summons in the Singapore City Police Court yesterday, he said his client was not willing to put up six extra toilets and bathrooms for his tenant's sub-tenants. He said Wee got99 words
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Article55 1952-01-12 4 The Singapore Rent Conciliation Board yesterday approved an increase in the monthly rent of 39. Sam Leong R6ad, from $50 to $60 Mr. Lim Kiat, Kee, the landlord, told the Board that the tenant. Mr. Tan Yeow Kee. was absent, but had given him a letter55 words
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Article67 1952-01-12 4 JOHORE BAHRU, Frl Lim Be e Kim, a Singapore teacher, was fined $5 In thy Police Court for parking his car on the road at night. He told the court that in Singapore when a car wa* parked at night under a bright street lamp,67 words
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Article63 1952-01-12 4 PENANG. Fri. 'THE floods in Southern Malaya have held up large consignments of rubber from the Federation to Singapore. Mr. Heah Joo Seang, president of the Penang Rubber Trade Association, said today that this holdup had caused, to some rxtent. the firmness of the Singapore63 words
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Article98 1952-01-12 4 MALAYAN Airways are operating to their fullest capacity trying to cope with the increased traffic caused by the dislocation of road and rail transport by the floods. An airways spokesman yesterday said they had no planes or crews for extra services. The Increase in passengers98 words
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Article45 1952-01-12 4 17HDUR obscene pictures, proF duced in a Singapore Ck)urt. yesterday as exhibits In a case, were ordered to be destroyed. The pictures were found In the possession of Chow Soung Shing. aged 31. of Kim Keat Road. He was fined $40.45 words
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Article37 1952-01-12 4 V.M.C.A., Orchard Road: Singapore Chess Club 3 pm.; Movie Circle S p.m. British Red Cross: Handicapped Children's Club Outing at Katong Park. 10 a.m. C.V.M.A. (Church of St. Joseph, Portuguese Mission) Film Show 7 p.m.37 words
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Article49 1952-01-12 4 JOHORE BAHRU, B*l. Lee Taw Choon. a Penang goldsmith, was produced In Johore Bahru Police Court charged with criminal breach of trust of gold valued at $931 at Simpang Anam, Penang. He was remanded in custody pending the arrival of a police escort from Penang.49 words
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Article, Illustration37 1952-01-12 4 OR. G. A. C. HERKLOTS, secretary of the Colonial Research Council, who passed through Singapore on his way to Hong Kong. He will return to Singapore next month to advise the Government on the Colony's food problems.37 words
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Article93 1952-01-12 4 3 months for bribe offer QOH Lai Teck. of Aljunled Road, was sentenced In the Singapore Third District Court yesterday to three months' imprisonment for offering a $100 bribe to Choi Fook Yee, a detective, on Oct 24 last year. Goh was alleged to have offered the bribe to the93 words
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Article, Illustration56 1952-01-12 4 THE Commissioner-General, Mr. Malcolm Mac Donald, (centre) in Jovial mood at last night's concert staged by members of the Singapore Police Force at the Victoria Theatre. He is flanked by the Commissioner of Police, Singapore. Mr J. P. Pennefather- Evans, (right) and Mr. A. Thurai56 words
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Article251 1952-01-12 4 Hawkers to lose 2-year freedom T'HE "general amnesty" granted two years ago to Singapore's hawkers to ply their trade where they liked is to end in the next few months. The Health Committee of the City Council is now working out methods to license and control all hawkers in the251 words
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Article26 1952-01-12 4 For sounding his horn in a prohibited area. Dara Singh, a taxi driver, was fined $5 in the Singapore First Traffic Court yesterday.26 words
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Article170 1952-01-12 4 yHE reason Singaporeans should take an active A part in civil defence work was explained last night by Colonel L. T. Firbank, acting Civil Defence Commissioner, in a radio broadcast. He said there was need for civil defence because the fighting services needed to be170 words
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Article50 1952-01-12 4 Classes for women JOHORE BAHRU, Fri. Johore Bahru UMNO women's section is starting classes for women In February. They will be open also to Malay women who are not members of UMNO. Those intending to Join are asked to register as soon as possible with Mrs. Sardon Zubir, the organiser.50 words
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Article87 1952-01-12 4 JOHORE BAHRU. Fri. Eng Yek, a woman, was fined $10 in the Police Court for moving a kati of dried cuttlefish in the Gelang Patah area without a permit. Eng told the Court that she was travelling in her employer's car and was taking the87 words
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Article149 1952-01-12 4 Blackout areas T«HE following areas will be Uable x to blackouts today: DAY Chateworth Bd v Pelrce KdSotnerville Estate, Leedon EdVictoria Park. Nassim Hill, PaterW n Rd.. Great World, Ho Hone Oil Mills. Alex. Incinerator. Havelock Bd., Malayan Brewery, A.B.C. Brewery. Dlethelm Co.. Tanglin Rd., Phoenix Park. Alex. Brickworks, Paair149 words
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Article29 1952-01-12 4 SEREMBAN, Fri. Ceylonese of Negri Srnblla/i will meet at the Ceylonese Association on Sunday to discuss the citizenship status of Ceylonese In the Federation of Malaya.29 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement247 1952-01-12 4 Thank cIKOITO for my sparkling teeth _-g^J| Cool.minty //> ,jofQ>, Kolynos foam cleans jB your teeth, reaches I those hidden surfaces where j jB decay so often starts. mS' J^^o^ tt *k Half an Inch on your ijT^m. v toothbrush Is IL£;.. ti jjjjjjjjjfrM^teii^ Kolynos ls so economical. a Kfc?%v^^oJß!iS^ff247 words
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Advertisement484 1952-01-12 4 THE LATEST CLASSICAL RECORDS MENDELSSOHN Concerto in E minor. <§ !e) Op 64 0 Isaac Stern (Violin) the Philadelphia W Orch. cond Eugene Ormandy LX 8845/47 vjj |j IPPOLITOV-IVANOV— Procession of the g\ Sardar (a <p MASSENET— Thais— Meditation. Act 2 fii The Philharmonia Orchestra conducted by $5 (g) George484 words
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Article, Illustration714 1952-01-12 5 Singapore court won't stop removal of temple image LAWYpft SAYS? GROSS SACRILEGE LAWYER told a Singapore police court yesterday that there might be "bloodshed and rioting" if the Buddha image in the old Sinhalese Temple in Outram Road was removed to the new monastery in St. Michael's Road. The lawyer,714 words
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201 1952-01-12 5 Prayers and peace as the police stand by TWO patrol car-loads of uniformed police and six plain-c lothesmen kept guard over the Buddhist temple in Outram Road. Singapore, yesterday, as 200 devotees knelt in prayer. It was the last service in the Outram Road temple before everything was moved to201 words
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Article83 1952-01-12 5 KUALA LUMPUR, Fri. JNCHE HARUN. the Kuala Lumpur Second Court Magistrate, at the conclusion of an Inquest, recommended that a motor lorry driver, Ang Boon Siok, be charged with causing death by negligent driving. Lam was a passenger in Auk's lorry which ran into a 100-foot83 words
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Article68 1952-01-12 5 Malayan Christian Council, yesterday paid a tribute to Dr. H. B. Amstutz who had served the council since its inception three years ago. He is going on holiday soon. The following were elected: Mr. Thio Chan Bee (chairman). Dr. D. D. Chelliah (vice-chairman), the Rev. John68 words
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Article27 1952-01-12 5 KUALA LUMPUR, Fri. The 73rd birthday anniversary of Sri Ramana Maharishl. an Indian yogi, will be celebrated at the Vivekananda Ashrama Hall. Kuala Lumpur, tomorrow.27 words
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Article187 1952-01-12 5 NO BASE OVER BORDER, BUT— KUALA LUMPUR, Friday. COUTH Siam rubber workers are helping the 0 Malayan bandits, but there is no bandit base over the border, a Federation Government spokesman said today. I The Siamese Government have told the Federation police that their police have187 words
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Article37 1952-01-12 5 MUAR. Fri.— The holder of a provisional driving licence, Toh Pi Tong, was fined $20 at Muar for falling to display "L" plates and for not being accompanied by a competent driver.37 words
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136 1952-01-12 5 DRIVER SAYS: I WAS TOO DRUNK TO GO HOME LOW Kirn Yonp, a lorry driver, told the Singapore Third District Court yesterday that he failed to obey a restriction order from the Colonial Secretary because he was drank. The order restricted his movements and said he must remain indoors be-136 words
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Article287 1952-01-12 5 jyflORE activity has developed this week and the market appears to be shaking itself out of the lethargic condition it had been in for some weeks, says Lewis and Peat's weekly report issued yesterday. There has been considerable buying for American account, particularly of the low grades.287 words
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Article42 1952-01-12 5 KUALA LUMPUR. F*tLoo Meow Chong was alleß©d in Kuala Lumpur to havp Dunched the law ot a police sentry who would not let him enter a factory. Sentence* was postponed to Jan 16 Ball of sioo was allowed.42 words
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Article502 1952-01-12 5 ANGLICAN St. Andrew's Cathedral: 1 a.m. Holy Communion; S a.m. Choral Eucharist: Rev Chlo Ban It; 10 JO a.m Matins: the Archdeacon: 11.30 a.m. Holy Communion; 6.30 pjn. Evensong: Canon R. K. S. Adams. St. rani's: a.m. Holy Communion: Canon B. B. Chelliah; 5 JO p.m Evensong:502 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement106 1952-01-12 5 Federation Price* I I W Iff! f^& CWt |Mt* »i in si M tin or 9v BLACK fc WHITE utAOl HI \-J IMG4JMO 1 SOLE AGET^S 1 CHOY BROTHERS (MALAYA) LUOT9 I SINGAPORE KUALA LUMPUR IPOH If For Your Bridesmaids H Perfect miniature roses in«et in il mfS\ garlana ot106 words
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Advertisement187 1952-01-12 5 I Special Chinese New Year vS»l ACCORDIONS > THE WORLD'S BEST "SCANDALU" OF OUR LISTED PRICES From NOW till 26th JANUARY, 7952 JUNIOR MODEL 32 Bass $275.00 SINFONIA MODEL 48 Bass (2 Shifts) 420.00 GAtfifNIA MODEL 80 Bass (4 Shifts) 510.00 CANTORI 151 120 Bass (6 Shifts) 675.00 POLIFONICO VIII187 words
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561 1952-01-12 6 Other than the Communists, few Malayans (and none who matter) will disagree with the substance of Mr. Malcolm MacDonald's broadcast. The Commissioner General said what has wanted saying, and what must continue to be said over and over again.561 words
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Article466 1952-01-12 6 The attention which the British Press is again devoting to Malaya and the vacant post of High Commissioner is welcome, but it is distressing that the argument should appear to have been resumed on party lines. There is some mysterious hiatus in which party politics466 words
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Article33 1952-01-12 6 NICOSIA Frt— All public meetings hav e been banned In Cyprus from today to Tuesday, thus outlawing a planned celebration on Sunday in favour of the colony's union with Greece.— ReuterReuter - 33 words
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Obituary19 1952-01-12 6 SUBHA DAMU, daughter of Mr X N. Damu. died at 2 p.m M 10.1.1952, at the General Bahru.19 words
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Article72 1952-01-12 6 MR FRANCIS RAMDHAS •Urn to thank all relatives and friends for telegrams, letters of conrio'erice. wreaths, masses night pnivers nnd attendance at the Jur- -;il of his beloved wife Ids < Ramdhas (only daughter of Hn. <fe Mr. L. P. Paul. M.n E the Assistant Controller o' Immieration Dept.,72 words
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Article34 1952-01-12 6 MH P P Narayanan. General irv P antiition Workers Union has transferred his head c' c- finm Seremban to No. 4. A i pi n? Street. 2nd Floor. Kuala I umpu- Telephone 5728.34 words
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Article, Illustration1098 1952-01-12 6 Cynicus - Cynicus a NEWS item which is not likely to excite much interest here (and indeed is being repeated for that reason) concerns the rain-making machinery with which New York has been ex- 1 perimenting Equipment collected bv the Harvard professor who was in charge of the1,098 words
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Article868 1952-01-12 6 LAST Saturday we mentioned, among others, the existence «f a "kramat" at the 8th milestone on the Bukit Timah Road. Mr. S. Ramachandra points out in a letter that it stands opposite the spot where hostilities ended in 1942, and that consequently faith in it increased after that dixie.868 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement668 1952-01-12 6 C^oSIFIED ADS. i iiruiert on Daff<* 13) MILSUM: At the Bungsar Hospital. Kuala Lumpur, on the 11th January, to Barbara, wife of W. 8 Milsum. a ton THE engagement l* announced today between MUs Esther Wong Swee Lan (eldest daughter of Madam I*e Hrwee Cheng and the late Dr. Wong668 words
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Advertisement25 1952-01-12 6 GERMAN FOUNTAIN PEN New Piston Filling System and Transparent Large Quantity Ink Holding Reservoir. PRICES: $6.50 $750 EVERBRIGHT OPTICAL CO., 19, CHULIA STREET, SINGAPORE 125 words
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Advertisement77 1952-01-12 6 THE QfRAFFE ■Ki^*^ There are seven bones hi ch e !a«g neck of a giraffe and tf>is is matched exactly in number by that in the neck ef a man TIGER HEADACHE CURE V WpCl^SjJ®® '@pb Unmatched by any other MllX^^^^" HEADACHE CURE it an ■^vK^T^jKSPHf C>": excellent remedy tor77 words
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Article362 1952-01-12 7 One 'black spot 9 on road north WEEK TO REPAIR RAILWAY KUALA LUMPUR, Friday. HOUGH Malacca town is expected to stay flooded tonight, conditions elsewhere in south Malaya are improving. The Social Welfare Department is giving immediate relief to 500 families at Sungei Rambai in the362 words
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Article, Illustration134 1952-01-12 7 He flies 8,000 miles to see son A YOUNG British Army offl- cer took time off from flffhUag bandits yesterday to nnet his father who had travelled 8.000 miles to #cc hLs ?on. Mr. A. Orr Deas, retired penior director of MacKinnon, MacKenzie and Company, a ■rHootng firm in the134 words
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Article45 1952-01-12 7 Tan Sdo Thin, proprietor of Chin Wan Foundry Company wa, fined $500 in the Singapore City Police Court yesterday for falling to comply with an order to demolish vhich had been built along Lavender Street without thp approval of the City45 words
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Article122 1952-01-12 7 Youth on stretcher gets 10 yrs IPOH, Frt PARRIED into the Assize court on a stretcher and sitting propped up throughout his trial on a charge under the Emergency Regulations of consorting with armed persons, 19-year-old Chong Kiew was today sentenced to ten years' penal servitude by Mr. Justice Thompson.122 words
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158 1952-01-12 7 'Frightened wife into sleeping with him' A 39-YEAR-OLD labourer, Khor Kim Chye, yesterday accused a fellowlabourer, Lim Ah Yew, of having put his wife In fear to such an extent that she slept with him. In the Singapore Fourth Police Court, Khor was alleged to have caused hurt to Lim158 words
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Article, Illustration30 1952-01-12 7 MR. A. D SCOTT, Far East Manager of Sisson Ltd., who returned to Singapore yesterday by Qantas-BOAC after four months' leave in Paris, London and Monte Carlo. Straits Times picture.30 words
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Article28 1952-01-12 7 Yap Tong Yeo, a stallholder of Telok Ayer Market, was fined $10 in the Singapore City Police Court yesterday for lighting a fire in the market.28 words
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Article143 1952-01-12 7 AN application for possession of a shophouse, lx 94, Kallang Road, by the trustees of the estate of Fatimah binti Daing Lahalidah, on the ground that the tenant had been collecting more rent than she paid, was refused by Mr. H. A. Forrer in the Singapore143 words
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Article31 1952-01-12 7 BENTONG, Fri. Mohammed bin Mohd. All was sentenced to a day's imprisonment and $150 fine for stealing a wrist watch valued at $62.00 from Mohd. Yassin bin Mohd. Plan31 words
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Article, Illustration74 1952-01-12 7 REV. JOHN Fleming, newlyappointed full-time secretary of the Malayan Christian Council, who arrived in the Colony last week, from Scotland. A member of the Church of Scotland, he has been a missionary in China for more than 15 years. He speaks Mandarin. Dr. H. B. Amstutz74 words
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Article213 1952-01-12 7 IJNDER heavy military escort, the Archbishop of u York, Dr. Cyril Garbett, yesterday toured dangerous outlying areas in Selangor. The 75-year-old Archbishop arrived by air from Singapore t* begin his short tour of the Federation. He was accompanied by the Bishop of Singapore, the Rt.213 words
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Article103 1952-01-12 7 rnHE Singapore Rent ConX ciliation Board yesterday gave its approval to a consent application to have the rent of 2, Dalvey Road, fixed at $8,160 per annum. The landlord Is Madam Elsie Trilby Manasseh, while the tenant is Mr. W. E McDonald, of the staff103 words
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Article29 1952-01-12 7 BENTONG, Fri. Tham Seng, aged 64, was fined $25 In Bentong for having moved a loaf of bread from the Pertlng settlement, Bentong, a restricted area.29 words
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310 1952-01-12 7 Air Marshal sees five 'on target' supply drops T*HE man who com1 manded the Royal Air Force Group responsible in World War 2 for parachute-dropping supplies in South-East Asia, flew yesterday to watch the Royal Australian Air Force demonstrate its technique in Malaya. He was Air Marshal J. D. I.310 words
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341 1952-01-12 7 Liquor shop proprietor is accused OF 32 bottles of stout seized by the police from a liquor shop in Geylang Road, Singapore, on Oct. 16 last year, four bottles were diluted, it was said in Singapore First District Court yesterday. i Liaw Joon341 words
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Article125 1952-01-12 7 'pHE Governor has appointed the following to be members of the Board of Visitors for 1952 of the York Hill and Pasir Panjang Homes which are run by the Social Welfare Department: Secretary for Chinese Affairs (chairman), Mr. Cheng Hui Ming (secretary), Messrs. Lim Kim Seng,125 words
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Article62 1952-01-12 7 The aim of the Singapore Youth Council Is to develop youths into good citizens, Mr. Cherian, president of the Council, said at a committee meeting held in the British Council Hall. He believed it could be done if the council had leaders of all ages with knowledge. understanding62 words
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Article50 1952-01-12 7 Aminah binte Omar, aged 20, of Telok Kurau. was charged in Singapore First Police Court yesterday with trying to commit suicide by throwing herself into Rochore Canal on Thursday. She claimed trial and the case was postponed to Jan 31 for hearing. Bail of $50 was allowed.50 words
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Article47 1952-01-12 7 Mr. V. C. G. Gatrell. the Singapore Government Printer, will b e leaving Singapore on retirement at the end of February. Mr. Gatrell received the Imperial Service Order in the King's Birthday Honours last June for his work in the Government Printing Office.47 words
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Article127 1952-01-12 7 Long service awards for 226 piVE women and 221 men —employees of Shell and Anglo-Saxon petroleum companies received long service awards yesterday at Raffles Hotel. Mr. H. D. Palmer, general manager, who made the presentations on behalf of the two companies, himself received an award for 25 years' service. Mr.127 words
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Article92 1952-01-12 7 rE following places in Johore have been declared to be food restricted areas: The areas within the wire perimeters enclosing the labourers' lines of estates of Nem Heng. Tal Tak, Sungei Tclor, Harimau, Kola Tinggi, Johore River, Sungei Rons Kong, Tong Hing, South Many, Sungei Tlram, Batu92 words
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Article35 1952-01-12 7 JOHORE EAHRU, Fri. Dahalan bin Kassim was sentenced to one year's imprisonment for being In unlawful possession of li gallons of rubber latex at Ulu Plentong Estate. Notice of appeal was Riv^n.35 words
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220 1952-01-12 7 ]y|EDALS and King's Commeadations were presented to 13 members of Singapore Police Force by the Governor of Singapore. Sir Franklin Olmson, at the Police Training School, Thomson Road, yesterday. It was a colourful ceremony. Women in kebayas. sarongs, chnongsams and European frocks stood220 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement36 1952-01-12 7 MALAYAN AIRWAYS WEEKLY SERVICE ON SUNDAYS MANAGERS: MANSFIELD COMPANY, LTD. TELEPHONE: 2405 TELEGRAMS: "TERBANG" jP^lf BINOCULARS frrtrfrtuni ujo fOUMDID N ,8, 89 2 Sole Distributors: NEW CHINA OPTICAL CO.* 71. High Street SINGAPORE 6. Phone: *****36 words
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Advertisement82 1952-01-12 7 if The v y waterproof can make... **-P«— -I. Omm ab b |k ««KA WAS SILECTED AS Offldil MCLWHYE TIMU FT» THE I,« ST ASIAN CAMM OMEGA B. P. deSILV A LTD. (Incorporated in Ceylon) SPORE PENANG Sole Agents for:— OMEGA TISSOT M. FLINTER S. GRINBERG Diamonds and Jewellery Telephone82 words
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SATURDAY FORUM
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304 1952-01-12 8 THE EDUCATED MAN'S DUTY TO THE PEOPLE Saturday Forum of Jan. 5. W.Y.W. tried to aspersions on the recent Kelantan Malays' nvmorandum to the British Government by insinuating that its authors acted from selfish motives. He was not merely being deliberately vi -ions; he was impregnable to commonsense. mere can304 words
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Letter168 1952-01-12 8 T'HL Straits Times reports that the Chinese Chamber of Commerce has asked I Client to institute a public inquiry or other in-Vi-it;gation Into the cases of the 68 Singapore Improven> iit Trust tenants served v.] i notice to quit. i f is indeed a good move168 words
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Letter98 1952-01-12 8 •pHE Chinese New Year is fast approaching, it Is customary for most shops to remain open on the last few days to anticipate a last minute rush. I went to the Labour Office to get a temporary change in my day of closing, from Sunday to Monday.98 words
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Letter63 1952-01-12 8 IT is quite clear that another Race Club should be formed in Singapore. The present Turf Club cannot cater for all the people who v. ant to see racing and for all" the people who want t-> own horses. N.)\v is the time for our wealthy63 words
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Letter101 1952-01-12 8 J HAVE read with interest the spirited speeches made concerning the "Tamil Festival" published in a local Indian newspaper. Being a local Indian, I resent the attitude of the selfelected leaders whose ap- J parent aim is to create con- fusion and dissension among Indians residing101 words
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Letter88 1952-01-12 8 WHAT a farce this cinema business Is in Singapore. Here is a film which takes the stalest bun for flagging story and action, endless close-ups of the principals who never manage to look other than Hollywood film stars; audience yawning all around one and slipping down In88 words
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Letter184 1952-01-12 8 MR. Marshall has replied to the Singapore Ratepayers' Association that W.D. employees can (italics are mine) sit on the City Council. In this he supports the Council President. I hope the Association will not rest satisfied at that. Legally In theory and technically in fact,184 words
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206 1952-01-12 8 WHEN is this nonsensical sugar rationing going TT to cease? The only ones who are gaining anything from it are the large army of clerks who could be gainfully employed elsewhere. Som e ttaie ago I read In the Straits Times of a storekeeper who said206 words
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Letter217 1952-01-12 8 T WAS surprised to read an Education Department notification in the Straits Times inviting applications for admission to the Teachers' I Training College. These trainees, if they fail at the end of the three-year course, will be given temoorary, non-pensionable posts in the afternoon schools on a $100-S2OO217 words
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Letter157 1952-01-12 8 STAFFING IN THE SCHOOLS THE usual stock of excuses is given for the existence of the wide gap in general education between the School Certificate classes and the universities. Nobody has commented on the staffing arrangements in the different schools. One would be surprised to learn of the large number157 words
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Letter78 1952-01-12 8 IN a Straits Times report of Jan. 7 concerning the Archbishop of York's visit to St. Andrew's Cathedral, you s»v that "strong security measures were taken at the Cathedral". These were, of course, taken because another very Important person was present at the service. I am78 words
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Letter58 1952-01-12 8 WHEN travelling through Scotts Road, Singapore, at 5.30 p «n one recent afternoon it was galling to note, during these ever-increasing periods of darkness, that all the street lighting was on. Could action please be taken by the Council authorities to avoid any repetition58 words
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Letter122 1952-01-12 8 'J'HE Kuala Lumpur radio show "Take a Chance" makes one wonder whether there is really such a dearth of amateur musical talent in Malaya or whether the organisers of the show accept any Tom, Dick and Harry in order to put it over the air. I do not122 words
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Letter446 1952-01-12 8 Prize pups pounded pups ON Sunday, Jan. 6. a cat and doe show was held in Penang, In aid of the RSP.CA As one who has seen many dog shows in the U-K. and the Continent I would like to state that I have never seen such an exhibition of446 words
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576 1952-01-12 8 REAPING THE BENEFIT AT KIRKBY "OIMPLE Simon's" letter of Jan. 9 call* for a reply. How did he get the idea that I, or anybody else who criticises the Kirkby scheme, bate the fortunate 150? My previous letter plainly shows that I hava no quarrel with the Education Department for576 words
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Letter49 1952-01-12 8 WITH reference to hooves drumming on the graves (Thursday's Straits Times). They say the Lion and the Lizard keep The Courts where Jamshyd gloried and drank deep: And Bahram, that great Hunter— the Wild Ass Stamps o'er his Head but cannot break his Sleep. WHAT NEXT? Singapore.49 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement67 1952-01-12 8 uOiX -low cut ufe but an orange destined for F. N. Cordials merit* more than a passing glance: its inner secrets are revealed to an expert's eye: flavour, freshness and juiciness Add pure cane sugar, under the most modern production conditions in the Far East, and you have a fine,67 words
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Advertisement355 1952-01-12 8 SINGAPORE RED FUNWEL LINES. HEAP ENG MOB SS CO.. LTD. SOON BEE STEAMSHIP CO., (S) LTD. 33/35 l'elok Aver Street Phon? 3448 Passeneer A -service* M.V. "GIANG BEE"— SAILINGS TO BLINJOB. P. PINANO. TG PANDAN DJAKARTA AND CHFRIBON L. Spore appr. Jan. 13 A. Spore mppr. Jan. 23 H V355 words
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Article316 1952-01-12 9 LONDON. Fri. 'THERE were signs of weakness today in domestic issues on the Stock Exchange. Small offerings on an unwilling market were sufficient sharply to depress leading Industrials including Du-ilops. Wool worths and many of the groups. Among these Electrical Equipments were particularly dull with falls ranging up316 words
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Article72 1952-01-12 9 SHIPS exoectod alongside the Singapore Harbour Board eodowns at 6 ajn. today are: '<4 City Of Karachi. 4/5 Kambodia Coal Plant Subadar, 6/7 Steel Advocate. 8/9 Benarty. 11 Benvenue 13/14 Oleoorchy, 15 Rhu, 16 Sambas. 17/18 Kota Inten 19/20 President Oarfield, 21/22 Incharran. 23/24 Thai, 25/26 Maron. 2772 words
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Article472 1952-01-12 9 From A Market Correspondent 'THERE was better buying interest in the Tin and Rubber sections of the Malayan share market yesterday. Fair business passed at improved prices Buyers were unsatisfied at the close. Industrials were firm but with little scrip offering. Quotations announced oy tne Malayan Sharebrokers' Association472 words
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Article487 1952-01-12 9 SINGAPORE. Fri., Jan. 11 —$476.25 (up $2.50.) London: £960 a ton LONDON. Jan. 11.—Cash Buyers £960. Sellers *o*?: J.°. rw *rd B °yers £961. Sellers £962; Setdemerit £960 (unchanged). Turnovers: a.m. 125 p.m. SO tons. Siamese 94/. 8lone 4/9 Southern Klnu" t/ S Malayan 28' S487 words
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Article213 1952-01-12 9 T*HERE was again a fair trade demand in the Singapore rubber market yesterday when it opened at prices slightly below Thursday's close. Towards the afternoon the demand was met by up-ccuntry sellers, and the accumulation of unsold rubber In up-couitry centres appeared to have been disposed of.213 words
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Article69 1952-01-12 9 fpHE copra section ot the Singapore produce market was steady yesterday with buyers at $39 a picul and sellers at $39 -j. Coconut oil was also steady, with buyers at $63 i. Sellers held off White pepper showed anoiheincrease of $20 a picul in the selline price.69 words
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Article34 1952-01-12 9 HONG KONG, Fri. FREE market currency exchange for Hong Kong dollars was quoted at the clo^e today as follows: US$l HK56.56 (cash). HKs6.s9'i <TT/>: £1 HK515.65; one tahil of (?old HKi32l— UP.UP - 34 words
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Article37 1952-01-12 9 tyHE Malayan Exchange Banks A Association announced yesterday that agreed rates of exchange to merchants for the Canadian dollar were: Buying. T.T. 33. Air Mail O.D. 33's. 90 days 33%. Other agreed rates remain unchanged.37 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement1436 1952-01-12 9 MANSFIELD 6c CO., LTD. incotpuiaieo >r ynaaooiei BLOC rUMWEL LIWE Carriers option to proco«« «a other ports to load and *scha>go care* SAIIINCS to LIVERPOOL CLASGOW LONDON CONTINENTAL PORTS Due Sails P Sham Panang Tyndareus ten MaiseilMn. Hav.e 6 Liverpool 'TTe^r&'a.Sow 1 C.36 lan 14 km IS/1* P» "/1« Catena*1,436 words
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Advertisement437 1952-01-12 9 PRESIDENT LINER SAILINGS To New York and Boston via Ceylon. India. Egypt and Mediterranean Ports. Singapore P Swettenham Penang Cdns. 43/44 is PRIS HARRISON' Sails 16 |an 17/18 |an 19/21 |«n s.s. "SCHUVLER OTIS BLAND 23/29 |an Omit. iOIM/][» S.S. "PRESIDENT BUCHANAN" 18/30 |ao 31|an/lFeb. 2/4 Feb. Te Los Angeles437 words
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Advertisement464 1952-01-12 9 EAST ASIATIC LINE SAILINCS FROM SCANDINAVIA /UK. /CONTINENT S'pora P. Sham Penang 'Kambodia" for Bangkok r-tKong Kobe 6 Yokohama C. 4/5 ■•Falstria" for Saigon 6 Bangkok 13/15 |an "India" for Bangkok. Hong Kong Manila. Kobe 5 Yokohama 2/2 Feb 10 |an./1 Feb 26/29 |an MoreMa" for Bangkok. Hong Kong. Kobe464 words
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Advertisement1046 1952-01-12 9 McALISTER tfc CO., LTL. Telephone No 5906 ELLERMAN tfi BUCKNALL KLAVENESS LIMB LONDON HAVRE. ROTTERDAM ft LOS ANCELES. SAN FRANCISC% HAMBURG PORTLAND SEATTLE b VANCOUVER and for U.S A North Atlantic *>oit» r c ano Canada via Colombo Meeting caigo for Cen,,,, Soutn s.s CITY OF KARACHI* (■iMriv'viti. c ■»!•„..,^g.1,046 words
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Page 10 Advertisements
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Advertisement89 1952-01-12 10 II 1 CflD A 111 lfi rUK ALL fi| ANNUAL STOCKTAKING ■Mi^ FOR Two weeks H MW^^^l m."^" S S S *Zm2^ BB^Br BBg BBV MSB ftV .^BB^f HRL;/ Bbl B^BBh^_ BW Tgg__^H f B^BBBBBV'B' I i|QRC 515 1 1 1 R -I" ■^^***^^J"*«»"~"^ BW 1 aBBBW Bff An. >89 words
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Article574 1952-01-12 11 13rd MALAYAN RUGBY FINAL TODAY A GREAT GAME IS PROMISED By Our Rugby Reporter T*WO teams will walk onto the Kuala Lumpur 1 Padang this afternoon fit, keen and nervous. They will be fighting out the 23rd final of the H.M.3. Malaya Rugby competition574 words
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Article62 1952-01-12 11 TODAY Racing: Singapore T.C. Spring Meeting first day. Rugby: Seletar 8.H.8. at 8KB; SCC v. GHQ »t BCC. Hockey: Quadrangular tourney front) at SRC. from 4 p.m., Perak v Malaoea; Singapore v N. 9. Swimming: B.S.C. Junior Oala TOMORROW Hockey: Quad, tourney (c«nt). Athletics: Bark way coarse (cont.)62 words
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Article, Illustration632 1952-01-12 11 fALM, poker-face Bernie Hall (1491b.) scored a technical knockout victory over a tigerish Golden Boy (1461b.)' in the sixth round of last night's main event at the Happy World arena. The end came in 2 mln .11 sec. of the sixth session when632 words
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77 1952-01-12 11 SELANGOR REST XI WIN 7-1 Gloucester lose KUALA LUMPUR. Frl.— The Rest were much too good for Europeans In their annual hockey "Teat" on the Kuala Lumpur padsng this evening winning by seven goals to one. Geott de 8Uva. the best ot the Rest forwards, scored three of the goals.Reuter - 77 words
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Article436 1952-01-12 11 npHfc Bournemouth Badminton 1 Party qualified for the final of the inter-club championship when they beat Lucky Strike BP. last night In the semi-final by four games to one. Lucky strike gained their solitary print through Low Pob Hye who scored a sensational436 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement186 1952-01-12 11 MORNING SHOWS at 9 A.M Today: "This Side Of The Law" Tomorrow: "A C In the Foreign Legion" rvtMw TODAY! JohnDerek^^ 45 Jusk^Vavemr Anthony Qutfin «4aMM|^W» l«raa Pluv! The Latest "3 STOOGEB" Bowler HIP SWINGING! HOT-SINGING MUSICAL JAMBOREE/ TONIGHT M'NITE/ HOWARD HUGHE) .,«.,,_^^^^jjjj-jj^j"' 00 oo >oooooooo<r»ootxioo» i^^AjLuJyJMMli^S': him Mum nw186 words
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Advertisement154 1952-01-12 11 A SURE WINNER PLACE YOUR fifT with HOPE FOR A BIG DIVIDEND OF LAUGHS.' m^ jjjtt**t ,^~r»r v^'"\ BamonEimyan^s •y^iHHB? <aa2i starring u S^^BobHopelfMarilyn Lloyd Jane MAXWELL NOLAN DARWELL PLUS! LATEST GAUMONT BRITISH NEWS: "MR CHURCHILL LEA VIS FOR AMERICA' "DRAMA OF THE FLYING ENTERPRISE" FROM TODAY^ 5 HILARIOUS TIMES154 words
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Page 11 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous358 1952-01-12 11 SINGAPORE TIDES TODAT: High 1036 (9.5^: Low 0500 (5.4) and 1736 (lft.). Tomorrow: 0017 (8.5) and 1113 (0.7); 0529 (5 1) and 1806 (0.9). 24 "When die there are *m. T*_ I no comets seen" "Juilii* CaeStraits Times Crossword »«••> m 25 Nouveau rtche (Ti 26 Eager to consent (8).358 words
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405 1952-01-12 12 Pilot's Point best of very strong challenge By EPSOM JEEP r 1 HAN TILLY is in great form and should win the Class 2, Div. 1 mile handicap (Race Six) at Bukit Timah today, opening day of the Singapore Turf Club Spring Meeting. This405 words
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337 1952-01-12 12 Singapore, Perak win opening ties QUAD. HOCKEY THE QUADRANOULAR hockey tournament, being staged by the Singapore Hockey Association, got off to a good start on the S.R.C. padang yesterday and saw Singapore beat Malacca 3—0 and Perak defeat Negri Sembilan by 2—1. In the first tie of the evening, Singapore,337 words
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Article1400 1952-01-12 12 ACCEPTORS and probable Jockeys at Bukit Timah today, opening day of the Singapore Turf Club Spring Meeting, ar» given below. The big sweep will be on Race Eight and the doable, tote will be on Races SJx and Nine. Horses scratched from all engagements are Parlock, Neptune's1,400 words
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Article54 1952-01-12 12 AT B. TIMAH TODAY Y*TER a week of rain in Singapore, the going at Bnkit Timah today will be heavy. Fields are satisfactory in spite of the heavy scratching, 38 horses being withdrawn when acceptances closed yesterday morning. Today's best bet: Temojin in the 5.30. Best long-shots: Oomaridairn n the54 words
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Article196 1952-01-12 12 gTRAIGHT ON, High Descent and Winter Scene, who finished In a "line" at Ipoh, will renew their rivalry In the Class 3, Dlv. 1 It. handicap (Race Five) at Bukit Tlmah today. Straight On battled on with gameness to beat High Descent and Winter Scene in196 words
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Article166 1952-01-12 12 EPSOM JEEP CALL BOY POINTER Race 1 2.00 p.m WHY WORRY Sunstream Box Office WHY WORRY Box Office Windy Island WHY WORRY Box Office Sunstream Race** 2.30 p.m PATECHOUX MR. SUPERSTITION Jeannette Pa tec hoax .lEANNETTE Mr. Superstition Picture Fan I'aterhoux Mr. Superstition Race 3 3.00 p.m166 words
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Article1134 1952-01-12 12 YJADKID has come on nicely since his two promising efforts at Bukit Timah in November and appears cherry-ripe for his maiden win in Race Four J~?it!k? t mS t n Zl S y no means fully wound »P when he came in a fn m fkf1,134 words
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Article308 1952-01-12 12 T»HE "fastest man for the last leg" method ol running relay races is outmoded, explained Raj Barkway to Singapore coaches and athletes ai yesterday's session of his coaching course, held ai Victoria School. Barkway pointed out that in the quarteivmile relay the first leg runner travels308 words
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Article15 1952-01-12 12 HMS Rugby Final prospects. Marjan sensationally beaten. Bernie Hall tko's Golden Boy.15 words
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Page 12 Advertisements
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Advertisement870 1952-01-12 12 i i.a.v^MßU ADS. iCmttMM from Page fl) ATrOMMOOATION WANTED i\l 'English) »eeks accommodation mess preferred TangH^ply Box A9377, S.T. ■Fvr-iivinß European bachelor rTintrrs urgently unfurnished or p furnished room with bathoom rent- Box No A9366. S.T. CHINFRE couple, no children, furnished or unfurnished rommodatton Willing share flat o' bungalow Reply870 words
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Advertisement296 1952-01-12 12 CLASSIFIED ADS. FOR SALE FOR SALE: 1—50 complete volumes of Harvard Classics (The Five Foot Shelf Books) Collier. Write Box No. A9292, S.T. MARKLIN OO Gauge Miniature Electric Railway, purchased recently, Switzerland, very elaborate, seUlng cheap, owner leaving. Contact 37. Amber Road. Phone *****. FOR SALE: Only 10 minutes oy296 words
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Advertisement111 1952-01-12 12 Obtainable of all watch dealers throughout Malaya. "Pll Only Fight Kong" Says Chief Little Wolf "And 'Want A Different Referee. Not One Who Stops A Fight When He Sees A Drop Of Blood". BOTH dMaWTmWWatT RETURN SO TONIGHT AT 9PJ»f. SHARP At HAPPY WORLD STADIUM Return Match. Their Fight Was111 words
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