The Straits Times, 24 April 1952
1952-04-24
1
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The Straits Times
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Title Section18 1952-04-24 1 The Straits Times MALAYA* NATIONAL NEWSPAPER: ESTABLISHED 1X45 TWELVE PAGES SINGAPORE, THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1952. PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS18 words
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Article, Illustration628 1952-04-24 1 New Governor gives rblony his directive THE NEW GOVERNOR OF SINGAPORE Mr. John Fearns Nicoll, outlined his policy after his installation before a distinguished and cosmopolitan gathering in the Victoria Memorial Hall yesterday. Paramount were to:— Continue the solid and significant constitutional progress began in Singapore628 words
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180 1952-04-24 1 CAPETOWN, Wed. THE Malan Government's plan to end the Courts versus Parliament controversy is to set up a high court of Parliament to deliver final judgment on legislative matters. The role of the court, with members drawn from the Senate mdReuter - 180 words
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Article88 1952-04-24 1 Former C-in-C'sson in crash LIEUTENANT F. P. BrookePopham, son of. Air Chief Marshal 1 Sir Robert Brooke Popham. C-in-C in Singapore until December 1941, is In the British Military Hospital. Singapore, recovering from burns received when his plane crashed aboard the Roval Naval aircraft-carrier Ocean off Malaya last week. A88 words
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Article16 1952-04-24 1 WASHINGTON, Wed- Mr Averell Harriman yesterday announced hU candidacy for thp Democratic Presidential nomination. A.P.AP - 16 words
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Article54 1952-04-24 1 NEW YORK. Wed 4 ''EN. Dwight Eisenhower was an easy winner m yesterday's Republican primary elections In the States of New York and Pennsylvania, it was announced today. In Pennsylvania, he did better than seven to one over Mr. Harold Stassen, the only other candidate54 words
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Article209 1952-04-24 1 MINISTER DEFENDS THE SPRAY LONDON, Wed. MR. Alan Lennox Boya Minister of State for the Colonies, defended in th< House of Commons today the use of chemical spray in the Malayan jungle to destroy undergrowth and thus deny i food crops to the Communist terrorists. The Government and the HighReuter - 209 words
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Article37 1952-04-24 1 it's British LONDON, Wed BRITAIN now has an aircraft engine 27.8 per cent, more powerful than any other In the world, the Hawker Siddeley organisation said today. The engine Is the latest \rmstrcog Siddeley Sapphire.37 words
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Article21 1952-04-24 1 COLOMBO, Wed.— Mr Dudley Senanayake, the Prime Minister today signed Ceylon's instrument of ratification of the Japanese Peace Treaty.— Reuter.Reuter - 21 words
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96 1952-04-24 1 AFTER a five-day secret tour of military units m the Federation, the Deputy Under-Secretary of State at the War Office, Sir David Roseway, arrived m Singapore yesterday from Kuala Lumpur First news of Sir David's visit, which began on Saturday, came from Headquarters, Malaya,96 words
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Article23 1952-04-24 1 Bandits ambushed a police vehicle m the Kuantarr awa of Pahang and seriously wounded a corporal and a special constable.23 words
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Article30 1952-04-24 1 Labourers returning from work m the Kuala Upis area of Pahang were robbed by armed an/1 uniformed bandits who stopped their lorry and set it on fire.30 words
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Article108 1952-04-24 1 Austerity to fight rebels SAIGON, Wed. rE French High Commissioner n Indo-China. M Jean Letourneau, wlM soon I start an austerity and economy programme, an official spokesman said today. He Is expected to lay his austerity programme before Sao Dal, head of the Vietj nam state, when he would IReuter - 108 words
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Article75 1952-04-24 1 LONDON. Wed. NEW lifting. of the Tanjong Malim curfew has not apparently reached Westminster, for yesterday a Socialist member, Mr. Stanley Awbery, gave notice that he would ask Mr. Lyttelton when the curfew would be lifted. Mr. Awbery also wants to know how far the relief o!75 words
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Article45 1952-04-24 1 LONDON, Wed.— The Aurora Borealis (Northern Lights) were seen for a short time early today at Shawbury, near Shrewsbury, in west England, according to the Air Ministry. The lights were also reported at Grimsetter. in the Northern Shetland Isles.— Reuter.Reuter - 45 words
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Article72 1952-04-24 1 •JgJ KUALA LUMPUR. Wednesday. r-DAY lh Sungei Pelek. the town which two weeks ago was ordered by the Selangor State War Executive Committee to build a nine-foot h'.gh chain link fence outside the existing fence, representatives of the people of the village and a Chinese contractor signed a72 words
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173 1952-04-24 1 ADVENTURERS ARRIVE TO HELP MALA YA THREE "adventurers" have responded to the appeal by Mr. R. G. Casey, Minister for External AfiMtrs, to young Australians to help Malaya resettle her squatters. Mr John Wilkinson, Mr. Harry Byrne and their English friend Mr. Malcolm Mac Michael, heard Mr. Casey's broadcast while173 words
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Article71 1952-04-24 1 3 more Reds killed KUALA LUMPUR, Wed. POLICE jungle squads killed 1 three bandits in the Federation yesterday. BANDIT NO. 1 was killed by No. 10 Jungle Company after a fierce battle. Site of the battle was not given in the official statement. BANDIT No. 2 was shot 'dead in71 words
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Article53 1952-04-24 1 LONDON, Wed. MR. GEORGE WARD. Under-Secretary for Air told Pan'. lament today that he was awaiting a reoort from the C-ln-C. Par East, Gen. Sir Charles Keighttey. on the requirements for more helicopters in Malaya. Helicopters were still In their infancy and types now avatfable were stilllReuter - 53 words
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Article24 1952-04-24 1 WASHINGTON, Wed.— The Senate Foreign Relations Committee last night approved the nomination of Mr. William Sebold as Ambassador to Burma. Reuter.Reuter - 24 words
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Article18 1952-04-24 1 BANGKOK, Wed.—American missionary Paul L. Johnson, shot by bandits on Friday night, died this morning. —UP.UP - 18 words
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Article136 1952-04-24 1 Man in black tries to fire bus A CHINESE youth, dressed in black, i 'last night tried to set fire to a Singapore Traction Company bus at its ,terminus in Chulia Street. A Singapore police radio car raced to the spot and th» fire brigade was called. Police detained a136 words
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Article30 1952-04-24 1 CAPETOWN. Wed. Premier Malan's Nationalist Government won a 70-vote to 50 majority on the first of his SilU to create High Court of Parliament above the South African Judiciary.—A.P.AP - 30 words
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Advertisement56 1952-04-24 1 US.de SUVA jewellers 100 ORCHARD ROAD TEL i 2i 2 ♦o Fried Liver and Bacon This popular dish is good for everyone and so easy to prepare. Sprinkle the cooked slices with the juice of a lemon and serve very hot, with butter sauce, sweet potatoes and green beans. LAMB'S56 words
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Advertisement36 1952-04-24 1 GANTNERS lOf» Calif wnld RAYONLASTEX SWIMSUITS FOR GIRLS Siwtm: 7 to 14 lo M cleared at $12 each Obtainable ai: SEASON TRADING CO. 57 High Street, Singapore-* Tel. ***** V^b ■ssb i IHSuMBER AIR CONDITIONING <^\CK^>36 words
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Advertisement814 1952-04-24 2 NOTICES PETALING TIN, LIMITED Notice Is hereby given of the declaration of a second quarterly interim dividend of 25 in respect of the year ending 31st October, 1952. lefca Income Tax 30'c. payable on 2Lst May. 1952 to charetaolders registered on 30th April, 1952. By Order of the Board, OSBORNB814 words
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Advertisement708 1952-04-24 2 PUBLIC APPOINTMENTS APPLICATIONS are invited for the post of temporary draftsman on the Mnran Road project Applicants should be capable of producing working drawings tor buildings and miscellaneous structures. Experience of structural stee'. or mechanical drawing will ibe an advantage. Salary offered Its In the scale $50 to $180. Senior708 words
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Advertisement493 1952-04-24 2 NOTICES TELOK KRUIN TIN, IFMTTED Notice is hereby given ot the declaration of a first interim dividend of 35% In respect of the year ending 31st October, 1952, less Income Tax at 30%, payable on 6th May, 1952 to shareholders registered on 29th April, 1952. By Order of the Board,493 words
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Advertisement478 1952-04-24 2 NOTICES MALAY REGIMENT TENDER NOTICE TENDERS will be received at RHQ The MALAY Regiment, Port Dickson up to 13 o'clock noon on 30th April, 1952 for the supply of Cloth Pugri. Tender Forms can be obtained by written application to Q' Branch RHQ The MALAY Regiment, Port Dickson. Any other478 words
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Advertisement298 1952-04-24 2 isle mijuip ASBESTOS CEMENT PRODUCTS I lUME9OC CLOSE FITTING RID6I 6UTTER STOP END VENTILATING RIDGE HALF ROUND 0 PIECE ADJUSTABLE FINIAt 6UTJEB PLAIN RIOCE -/^^s^ HI ffCV^VV^ GUTTER asbestos I IJJJJJIIiIxIXJJ^^ humetile sheets DOWN PIPE ijUSJ-*^ HUM£S SHEETS BARGE BOARD FOR EAVES HUME THREE SHEETS ASBESTOS RAINWATER HEAD GUTTER DROP298 words
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266 1952-04-24 3 Troops unhurt at biggest U.S. atom bomb explosion THEY PROVED FOXHOLES GIVE PROTECTION NEW YORK, Wednesday. piFTEEN hundred troops huddled in foxholes in a mock atomic warfare battlefront were unhurt yesterday when the biggest atom bomb ever dropped in the United States was exploded in the testing area at YuccaReuter; AP - 266 words
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Article169 1952-04-24 3 BANTA MONICA (California). Wed. FILM producer Walter Wanfer was yesterday convicted of the man he believed was the lover of his wife, Joan Bennett. He was sentenced to four months m gaol to begin •n June 4, so he can wind up business matters andAP - 169 words
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Article70 1952-04-24 3 LONDON. Wed. liHE President of the Board of Trade, Mr. Petei Thorneycroft. announced m the Hou<e of Commons yesterday '-he partial return of the British raw cotton trade to private enterprise. This decision follows the I public: tion yesterday of a report of the enquiry com-AFP - 70 words
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Article103 1952-04-24 3 CHIEFS WANT SERETSE LONDON, Wed. CIX Bamangwato leaders from Bechuanaland told the Marquess of Salisbury, Secretary of State for Commonwealth Relations, yesterday that they wanted their exiled chief. Seretse Khama. His presence "is the only factor which will stop dispute, dissensions and restore good government to the reserve," they said.Reuter - 103 words
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Article44 1952-04-24 3 TUNIS, Wed— A car belonging to M. Michel, President of the French Chamber of; Agriculture m North Tunisia/ was blown up m Tunis late last night M. Michel is absent m Paris. His son was attending a wedding nearby.-»-ReuterReuter - 44 words
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32 1952-04-24 3 MOSCOW, Wed.— Reports that American engineers are planning to build new airportin Iceland and construct a new harbour were published widely m the Moscow press yesterday.— AP.AP - 32 words
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Article21 1952-04-24 3 COLOMBO, Wed. The Japanese Overseas Agency m I Colombo will be raised to 1 legation status on Apr 28.-21 words
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Article197 1952-04-24 3 ALLIED COUNCIL IS DISSOLVED TOKYO, Wednesday. DUSSIA today charged that the dissolution of the Allied Council for Japan was an illegal act, culminating a series of broken agreements by the United States aimed at rearming Japan as a bridgehead for aggression m the Far East.Reuter-AAP - 197 words
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Article47 1952-04-24 3 LONDON, Wed. The British actor Leslie Banks, 61, died here on Monday of cerebral haemorrhage, it was announced last night. Mr. Banks collapsed in his dressing room at the Theatre Royal, Haymarket, 13 months ago and had not appeared on the stage since. Reuter.Reuter - 47 words
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195 1952-04-24 3 LONDON, Wednesday. ¥\ELEGATES to a conference on a Central African Federation today decided to go ahead with their discussions, despite a boycott by eight of 10 of the African delegates. The Africans from Northern Rhodesia and Nyasaland said that they had been sent by theirReuter - 195 words
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Article98 1952-04-24 3 Truman critics move on steel WASHINGTON, Wed. A RESOLUTION calling for the impeachment of President Truman for seizin* thp steel industry to avert a threatened strike was introduced in the House of Representatives today by Representative Robert Hale. Republican Maine. Along with it. Mr. Hale introduced a resolution which wouldReuter - 98 words
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Article15 1952-04-24 3 BANGKOK. Wed. Siam will ban processions on Laboflr Day, May I— A.F.r15 words
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Article94 1952-04-24 3 LONDON, Wed. THE Food Minister, Mr. Lloyd George, said today Britain's only hope of getting more and better food was to return overseas buying to private trade as soon as possible. He said in a speech that he did not see his way to endingReuter - 94 words
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54 1952-04-24 3 NEW YORK, Wednesday. A report by Mr. Maurice Pate, Executive Director of the United Nations International Children's Emergency Fund, says: "In-the last five months more progress has been made In Asia m providing services for children through UNICEF assistance programmes than m anyAFP - 54 words
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Article32 1952-04-24 3 TOKYO. Wed.— Millions of season ticket holders In the Osaka and Kobe industrial belt were stranded today when more than 50,000 railway and bus workers joined a 24-hour strike.— ReuterReuter - 32 words
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Article, Illustration136 1952-04-24 3 IT DOES NOT PAY TO MAKE MONEY TN 'lie High Court m Edin1 burgh. Alexander Crawford, (below) aged 51, was sentenced to three years' imprisonment for counterfeiting £1 and 10s. notes. Crawford used to be a process engraver and photographic dealer m London and Brighton. The notes were said to136 words
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Article138 1952-04-24 3 TRIBUTES TO SIR STAFFORD ZURICH, Wed. SIR Stafford Cripps is to be cremated here on Thursday. Only the members of his family will attend the service. His widow plans to fly home on Monday, taking her husband's ashe s with her. Leading world statesmen i ana newspapers today gave highReuter - 138 words
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Article49 1952-04-24 3 TOKYO, Wed. Ger^ Ridgway's headquarters today announced the parole of 21 Japanese war criminals sentenced m 1946 to terms varying from ten to 17 years. The number of war criminals paroled or released from Sugama prison for good conduct is now I,2s7.— Reuter-Reuter - 49 words
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Article127 1952-04-24 3 LONDON. Wea. MR HENRY HOPKINSON. Secretary tor Overseas Trade, said today that as faas was known no firm contracts had yet been made for an Anglo-Chinese e\change of £10,000,000 sterling worth of Roods as a resuit of the Moscow trade conference. Replying to questions m theReuter - 127 words
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Advertisement113 1952-04-24 3 neitsw BRISTOL/^! Tried and tested over the •INDEPENDENT MtaM+* it. reputation M OfT TURN Hie tractor with Hie greatest f HYDRAULIC drawba Bull for its sise of CONTROL. v- n. <SR x JSL' a t wheeled tractor can compete CLUDINC PLOUCH. with the Bristol tracklayer WITH HYDRAULIC when it comes113 words
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Advertisement205 1952-04-24 3 1848—1952 IN CONVALESCENCE "Serravallo's Tonic" is most willingly taken by all patients on account of its pleasant taste and it is easily digested. After a course of this preparation the general system is braced up, the blood greatly improved and the amount of red corpuscles increased. In convalescence it is205 words
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Article370 1952-04-24 4 Sir Han Hoe Lint pledges support for new Governor "YOU may count on our co-operation", declared Sir Han Hoe Liro to the new Governor of Singapore, Mr. J. F. Nicoll, when presenting an address of welcome to him aftei his installation m the Victoria Memorial370 words
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133 1952-04-24 4 THE Singapore Admiralty Local S^aff Union decision to raise a strike fund docs not mean that a strike la imminent, the pre.sidant of the union. Mr. Tan Bih Cnee, told the Straits Times yesterday. Mr. Tan said that all democratic trade unions pos- negotiating133 words
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Article25 1952-04-24 4 TAIPING. Wed— For being drunk and incapable at Kota Road, Bahadur Singh, aged 45, was fined $10 by the Tai- j ping Magistrate.25 words
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Article35 1952-04-24 4 PENANG, Wed.— There were 148 births in Penang against 43 deaths last week. Pulmonary tuberculosis and pneumonia claimed six victims each and four died from interitis. Fifty-two cases of diphtheria were reported.35 words
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Article, Illustration87 1952-04-24 4 THREE of the different uniforms worn yesterday at the installation of the new Governor of Singapore. Mr J. F. Nicoll The foreign service uniform of a British Minister (I EFT)- seen for the first time m Singapore's history. The nearer is Sir John Sterndale-Bennett, Deputy Commissioner-General87 words
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Article194 1952-04-24 4 EMPLOYEES of the National Carbon Company, now on strike m Singapore, may decide by the week-end to go back to work. Mr. Lim Yew Hock. Presiient of the Singapore Trade Jnion Congress, told the Straits. Times this yesterday md explained that the Conjres s had194 words
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Article76 1952-04-24 4 Lim Soon- Heng and Cherry Goh *-ere yesterday brought before the Singapore Second PolUr Mag-.-- .-c-.e. Mr. R. B. I. Pates, on a tentative charge of robbery. They were alleged to have hetd up Tan Kay Wah with a knife in Mosque Street, Singapore, on76 words
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Article23 1952-04-24 4 I KUANTAN Tues.— Two woimen. Tan Ching and Sho 'Heng were fined $10 here for I fighting In Jabor village.23 words
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229 1952-04-24 4 'Try to copy the London police,' says Young KOALA LUMPUR. Wed. rE success of democracy depends a lot on an enlighterfed police force. Col. A E. Young, the Federation Commissioner of Police, told Rotarian s and police officers at the Kuala Lumpur Rotary Club lunch today. The Lonfion Metropolitan Police,229 words
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Article99 1952-04-24 4 New job for former CID chief KUALA LUMPUR, Wed. MR. K. J. N. Duthie, former Assistant Commissioner, C.I.D. Federation Police Force, is now secretary of the Employees Provident Fund. Mr. Duthie was appointed secretary of the newly established fund which came under the Labour Department this month. He resigned from99 words
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Article36 1952-04-24 4 KLUANG, Wed.— A special constable Saim bin Said, was fined $200 or two months' imprisonment for absenting from duty. He told thtf Magistrate that he went away because his child was IN-36 words
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157 1952-04-24 4 A MARRIAGE, arranged by a match-maker two years ago m China, ended on the night of Feb. 16 when the wife hanged herself m a bathroom. This was disclosed at an Inquest held yesterday by the Singapore Coroner. Mr. E. Ebert. on 23-year-old Bzeto May157 words
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Article98 1952-04-24 4 SIR Clutha Mackenzie, one of the world's leading experts on blind welfare, will arrive In Singapore by air from New Zealand today. During his two weeks' stay he will advise the Singapore and Federation Governments on the development of blinrt welfare work. On Friday,98 words
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Article135 1952-04-24 4 A DEMAND to convene an emergency meeting of the interim committee of th» proposed People's Party ot Singapore within 14 days was served on the convenor. Mr J. J. Nappalll. by three members yesterday. In a letter to Mr. Nappalll. these members state "You135 words
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Advertisement120 1952-04-24 4 fIEMR^* M m 1 1 M _~A fIH rat. mmm v£~ hPs. t9^B 6? Four adults travel m roomy comfort m a PREFECT on deeply sprung seats trimmed with attractive durable upholstery with elbow rests and lots of leg room. Rough roads never bother the Prefect thanks to the sturdy120 words
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Advertisement220 1952-04-24 4 Special (/htneuncemmt We take pleasure m announcing that a* ty APRIL 25th, 1952 V-/V 159, NORTH BRIDGE ROAD, (Capitol Building) Singapore -6, where the Latest Testing, Refracting and Manufacturing Equipment supplied by the American Optical Co., U.S.A. have Coupled with our Experience and I Reputation of over 25 years and220 words
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519 1952-04-24 5 REDS KILLED HER FATHER AND BROTHER KUALA LUMPUR, Wednesday. JJEW SIN MOOI, a young woman rubbertapper, whose father and elder brother were murdered by bandits, was today found guilty of possession of supplies for a bandit and was sentenced to ten years'519 words
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Article136 1952-04-24 5 'Any old iron?'— only bars U neiij; Ah Hang yester- day tbe Singapore Second Police Court appeared to be just another market. They showed Ah Hang an old basket in which were five small pieces of scrap iron valued at $30. The professional eye took in the scrappy vista. "How136 words
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Article30 1952-04-24 5 KULIM, Wed.^A six-year-old boy. Won e Ah Tow. died m Kulim hospital today from injuries received In a motor accident at Slmpang Tlga. a mile from Kullm. yesterday30 words
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136 1952-04-24 5 S'pore MYF are Institute champions SINGAPORE District Methodist Youth Fellowshic yesterday swept the board m the -All-Malaya M.Y.F Institute inter-chapter efficiency contest when three of its chapters secured first, second and third places. Telok Ayer M.Y.F., with 34 points, won the championship and the Dr. George J Supramaniam Memorial Challenge136 words
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Article136 1952-04-24 5 UNION'S COUNCIL TO MEET N emergency meeting flf the executive council of the 8.000-strong Singapore Army Civlfl Service Union will discuss on Sunday the findings of the working party on salary scales for War Department civilian employees. A two-man committee of the union has prepared a model salary scale for136 words
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Article, Illustration36 1952-04-24 5 CAPT. O. W. PEARSON, vice-president of operations for American President Lines, who arrived by air m Singapore, from Hong Kong yesterday. Capt. Pearson is making a two months' world survey of port facilities for his firm36 words
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Article19 1952-04-24 5 JOHORE BAHRU, Wed. Mr. J. Naidu, Assistant Controller of Labour, Johore, left yesterday for India on holiday.19 words
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Article244 1952-04-24 5 Then she took poison V CHINESE GIRL, who attempted to commit suicide m May, 1946, by taking caustic soda, succeeded on her second attempt on Dec 12 last year, the Singapore Coroner, Mr. Choor Singh was told yesterday. She again used caustic soda244 words
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Article35 1952-04-24 5 KUALA LUMPUR, Wed Three Chinese, one of whom was a woman, were today fined a total of $2,150 by Mr. A. P. Jack, the Kuala Lumpur First Court Magistrate. 'or samsu offences.35 words
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Article64 1952-04-24 5 ALOR STAR, Wed. KEDAH T. B. suspects may soon be able to have Xrays for $1. Government at present charges $40 for an Xray Dr P P K. Nayar. Medical Officer for North Kedah told the Straits Times today that a recommendation had been made to the64 words
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Article25 1952-04-24 5 JOHORE BAHRU, WedFu Chin Klew, who sold price controlled goods without a licence, was fined $30 m the Johora Bahru Police Court25 words
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385 1952-04-24 5 MR. WONG RANG SAN, a witness, told Mr. 1T Justice Rogers in the Singapore High Court yesterday that he did not know whether Mr. Lee Siew Kow made an honourable proposal of marriage to Madam Yeo Siew Neo in 1934. "I only know385 words
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Article161 1952-04-24 5 They will be taught in hospital RED CROSS TO AID POLIO VICTIMS ffIHE BRITISH RED CROSS X SOCIETY m Singapore is organising a class for" children recovering from polio m Middleton Hospital. Mr. Toh See King, who recently returned to Singapore after training In Britain under a UNICEF scholarship, has161 words
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Article50 1952-04-24 5 The American luxury liner President Monroe arrived m Singapore yesterday morning on her first visit this year! with a larg~e number of retired American business and professional men on board. Many of the passengers will stay ashore for the week the liner is In port50 words
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Article135 1952-04-24 5 Y.W.C.A. Raffles Quay: Malay class, 5.30 pjn.; dressmaking, 10 ajn.; French class, 10 ajn. Y.M.C.A. Orchard Road: L.CC. examination*, 8 ajn. to 12. games from 5 p.m.; commercial and French classes. 5.30 pjn.; general meeting of swimmers. 8.16 pm CHINESE YM.CJL. Seletle Roac: Games. 5.30 pjn. commercial school.135 words
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Article140 1952-04-24 5 DLANS for the crippled children's home to be built by the Colony British Red Cross Society at Tanah Merah Besar, Changi, have been approved by the Singapore Government. Construction of the first phase ot the home dormitories, staff quarters and offices will begin shortly, a spokesman140 words
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Article287 1952-04-24 5 rpHE following areas will be 1 liable to blackout today: DAT Industrial Gases, Kilburn Estate. Dunearn X.. Turf Club, Eng Neo Avenue, Ewart Park. Holland Rd.. Adam Park, Gallop Hill, (hatsworth Rd., Peirce Rd., Somerville Estate. Leedon Rd., Victoria Park. Nassira Hill, Paterson Rd., Great World, Ho287 words
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Advertisement332 1952-04-24 5 MPENINC. TO-DAY S SHOWS: 3, (.15 9.15 p.m. Warner Bro«. Thrilling!! Snxprnur!! Drama!! "TOMORROW IS ANOTHER DAY" Starring Rnth w« Sere ROMAN V COCHRAN KOIAL t.M A 7 p M. THAI I LLAM" (Tamil) XXX lohnrr Bahrn Now Showing 11.0*— 1.30 (.15 6.45 and 9.15 p.m. ■ALADDIN" I Malay) All332 words
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Advertisement224 1952-04-24 5 I L 'J "*B B fIHMC 1 W aha l JS 9^B I FOUR -WAY TOPCOATS WATERPROOFS Also a full range of skirts slacks dresse*. SOLE AGENTS IN MALAYA: KUALA LUMPUR MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS Registration of Electors, April 15 May 31 If you art not registered you CANNOT VOTE IF you224 words
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Obituary162 1952-04-24 6 THE family of the late Mr. Yoon Sow Mvng. Malacca, thank all those who s'nt wreaths, gifts, nd night visits, lent cars. nrat help and attended the I MY heartfelt thanks to the F d Heart. Our Lady Of V i nkannl and St Anthony for riirin? my husband162 words
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Article49 1952-04-24 6 NOW available, new stocks of a! tract ft frocks for the fuller* figure. 8.38 to 44. Ail Guaranteed washable and pre-shrunk, no two like From $35 to $55. m cotton, linen. Lvstav. etc. Also large stocks maternity frocks. Duncan's. 11. D' Almeida St., Singapore, 1, <OfT- Raffles Placv)49 words
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734 1952-04-24 6 The Straits Times Singapore, Thur. Apr. 24, 1952. Governor's Policy It would be unfair to probe too deeply below the surface of the speech with which Singapore's new Govnor yesterday introduced himself to the Colony. Mr. J. F. Nicoll spoke to an administration brief, and could hardly be expected to734 words
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Article393 1952-04-24 6 Two evictions of squatter a families in Singapore, one at I the instance of the Government the other by a firm of o builders, compete for sym- c pathetic attention. But it may l be as well to get the facts j straight. The squatter famil- t ies393 words
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Man-in-the-Street
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238 1952-04-24 6 SIR Gerald Templer may have been a bit too harsh m his measures against the inhabitants of Tanjong Malim, but I do not believe that the people there as a whole are completely ignorant of the murders that were committed m this area. It is certain238 words
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Letter70 1952-04-24 6 I AM a Chinese Singaporean, and .naturally I find home news and music most interesting, especially jn the present Emergency. But, the endless howling and whistling of Radio Malaya. Chinese Section, has resulted m hundreds giving up tuning m to this station. Compared with the reception70 words
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Letter370 1952-04-24 6 UMNO the Malay Rulers [N the Straits Times of April 1 15 Tungku Abdul Rah- 1 man, President of UMNO Malaya, wa s reported to have said that the Rulers of the Malay Siate s have let the Malays dowru Before the Tungku puts the blame for the present state370 words
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Letter110 1952-04-24 6 ryiHE confession made *"-y the A Senior Customs Official chat petty smuggling is rampant, should give the Federation Government something to think about. The only answer to that :s to impose th e sam P duties in Penang as are imposed on the mainland. Penan*110 words
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Letter586 1952-04-24 6 CAREER TRAINING: A LACK yOUR news item that trie Technical Association of Malaya (Singapore branch) is formulating plans for a polytechnic college m Singapore is an indication of the widespread awareness of the lack ol technical training here. But no amount of public agitation can be of avail if Government586 words
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Letter388 1952-04-24 6 On the Margin Two suits r THE recent tale or th» Gurkha and his coincidental notebook has stirrad a very well known Kuala Lumpur lawyer to the recollection of a coincidence with* a time lag of 33 years. Ke was reading in Chambers with J. B. Matthews, a leading junior388 words
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278 1952-04-24 6 THE MEN WHO SIGN DEATH CERTIFICATES I AM glad to find at least one member of the Legislative Council, in this case Dato Paglar. who has the courage to attack both the Government and the City Council in their lack of foresight in employing policemen in the rural area and278 words
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Article, Illustration429 1952-04-24 6 LONDON. 1 DOUBT if any news Item from Malaya has received wider publicity than General Templer's "too many cocktails, too much Kolf" speech to the Rotariaas m Kuala Lumpur. Even the New York newspapers published extracts. Meanwhile, 248 M.P-s are supporting ttie motions and amendments arising429 words
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Advertisement668 1952-04-24 6 CLASSIFIED ADS. BARKER: At K.K. Hospital, on April 23, 1952. to Gloria mnd Brirti". daughter, both well. PAYNE At K.K. HospiUl. Singapore, on 30th April, a daughter to BUI and Bell, (both well). Deo Oratlas. McMORLAND: At Bungsar Hospital Kuala Lumpur, on April 23 1952 to Elizabeth, wife ol Major668 words
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Advertisement27 1952-04-24 6 A WIPE RANGE OF 1 BEST ENGLISH WOOLLEN SUITINGS sawfacww f/Trms £> WORKMANSHIP AT MODERATE PRICES BEE CHOW CO MERCHANT TAILORS PHONE: 6535 I 21, CHULIA ST.. SINGAPORE-!.27 words
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Advertisement32 1952-04-24 6 cheerfully THE WONDERFUL LAMP AOVT. OP THE CENERAL ELECTRIC CO., LTD. OP EN6LAND |H«»>OU MALACCA WUAIA LUMPuW »»«Hl i>OAIMS MSB COUCH j^M MIXTURE Um\ r i T i f S .Im** f~32 words
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Article306 1952-04-24 7 63 families rent land for 60 cents a month J^ SINGAPORE building society has built new homes at the 6} milestone off Dunearn Road for squatters who were evicted from Kampong Chantek m Bukit Timah. A spokesman of the society told the Straits Times yesterday:306 words
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Article145 1952-04-24 7 Cash offer for loss of a home FIFTEEN squatter -families whose homes m Singapore Woodbridge Hospital grounds were pulled down by Government on Tuesday have been told that they can collect compensation at the Land Office on May 1. The Commissioner for- Lands, Mr. J. A. Harvey, told the Straits145 words
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Article151 1952-04-24 7 PULL DOWN PRICES MOVE A CHAIN of miniature departmental stores may soon be established to serve th c residents of Singapore Improvement Trust estates and the outlying districts. i A spokesman of the firm planning the project told the Straits Times yesterday: "These miniature stores151 words
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Article278 1952-04-24 7 THEY ARE NOT FLOUTING ORDER says Govt. KUALA LUMPUR, Wed. THE acting Chief Secretary of the Federation. Mr. W. D. Godsall, today denied that the people of Sungei Pelek had flouted the orders of the Selangor State War Executive Comrriittee. In a statement to Straits Times, he said tnat the278 words
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Article47 1952-04-24 7 Three observers from the Singapore Labour Party will attend the annual meeting of the Selangor Labour Party In Kuala Lumpur on Sunday. They are: Mr. Lim Yew Hock (chairman), Mr. A. R. Lazarous (treasurer) and Mr P. M. Williams (general council member).47 words
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Article44 1952-04-24 7 A tailor. Lum Ah Loke, aged 39. was yesterday acquitted by Mr D H. Chapman. Singapore Fourth Police Magistrate, on a charge of stealing cloth worth $1,870.50 from a merchant Tay Har Woo between Dec. 12 and Jan. 2 at Middle Road.44 words
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Article55 1952-04-24 7 IN the earty morning sunlight on the Singapore padang yesterday, a small band of Englishmen, who have kept faith for years, stood m silent prayer while Mr. S. E. Travis laid a square i white wreath, emblazoned j with a crimson cross, on the i Cenotaph—55 words
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Article65 1952-04-24 7 REMARKING that a sentence of six months' imprisonment was not excessive, the Chief Justice, Sir Charles Murray-Aynsley yesterday dismissed the appeal of Tow Boon Hin. a special coostabUe employed at the Singapore Harbour Board against a conviction and sentence for theft. Tow was found guilty on a65 words
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132 1952-04-24 7 PIVIL AND MILITARY aircraft would not, m future, fly low over the General Hospital area, says Singapore Ratepayers' Association m the report to be presented at the annual meeting today. The association called the Government's attention to the afarm How flying caused patients The132 words
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Article63 1952-04-24 7 JOHORE BAHRU, Wed. Yeo Tai Boon, a shopkeeper, was charged in the Johore Bahru Police Court today with selling fountain pens with a counterfeit trade mark. Alternatively, he was charged with having cheated Loh Kok Kiat and -Loh Soh Soon by selling fountain pens63 words
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Article60 1952-04-24 7 1/fR. F. G. LUNDON, Singapore architect and pioneer of private fly.'ng m Malaya, is seriously Hi m the j Singapore General Hospital. tcltowinj an operation on Tuesday. Mr. Lundon was formerly the president of the Institute of Architects of Malaya, and is the Colony's only civilian autogyro60 words
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Article23 1952-04-24 7 An engine house and a lorry on a tin mine, near Seremban. Negri Sembilan, were set on fire by terrorists yesterday.23 words
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Article23 1952-04-24 7 Four plants new to Malaya were discovered last year m Penang. says the annual! report of the Singapore Botanic Gardens.23 words
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Article91 1952-04-24 7 SINGAPORE'S 24,750-ton fitting dock, which has been *3 lying sunk m the Johore Straits sine* just before the end of the war, n to be refloated and towed to Britain for scrap. The dock the largest m the world and capable of holding a 50,000-ton ship91 words
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174 1952-04-24 7 40ft. MARGIN FOR POLICE SIGNALS NOW SINGAPORE traffic policemen on point duty are v being told to give drivers a 40 ft. margin m which to stop before changing signals. Many motorists have complained that they did not have time to stop when the signal changed. According to the Traffic174 words
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Article46 1952-04-24 7 A lorry driver. S. Pakiry. who appealed against an order of three years' suspension of his licence on a charge of dangerous driving, had his sentence' altered on appeal m Singapore High Court yesterday to a fine of $25 and suspension for three months.46 words
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Article92 1952-04-24 7 CAPT. I. J. H. Tyter, who appealed against a conviction and fine of $50 for negligent driving, was cleared of the offence on appeal in the Singapore High Court yesterday. Mr. Sandy G. Pillay, who argued the appeal, said that th e appellant's car came into collision92 words
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Article72 1952-04-24 7 A schoolboy, Lim Ming Geok, told the Singapore Coroner, Mr. E. Ebert, yesterday that while he was Dreparing for an examination on the afternoon of Mar. 31. he heard a groan In his house at Chittv Road On investigation, he found Lim Soo Hian, a72 words
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Article53 1952-04-24 7 Mrs. G. H. Jloss, a New Zealand Minister without Portfolio, passed through Singapore by Qantas-BOAC yesterday on her way back after a visit to London. She was met at the airport by Mr. Thio Chan Bee, Singapore Legislative Councillor, and was later entertained to a dinner53 words
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Article33 1952-04-24 7 Mr. J. A. Barr, president of the Borneo Motors Sports Club, who leaves for Jesselton early next month wasguest of honour at a ten party at the Raffles Hotel.33 words
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Article, Illustration55 1952-04-24 7 AN INDICATION of the strong security measures taken by the Singapore Police at the installation ceremony of the new Governor, Mr. J. F. Nicoll, yesterday. The Malay and Gurkha police stood at brief intervals facing inwards and outwards, alternately. Left: Mr. Nicoll greets Mrs. Elizabeth Choy,55 words
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Article148 1952-04-24 7 Link-up in Singapore planned A CENTRAL bureau and secretariat of the British Commonwealth Parliamentary Association m SouthEast Asia may soon be set up m Singapore. The matter was discussed at a meeting of the Singa- pore branrh of the Association at Government House yesterday. Eight Legislative Councillors from the Federation148 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement206 1952-04-24 7 THREE FISH DELICACIES BY makaTketchil A G 6NTS C 6 E MORTON (malaya) LTD. SIN6APORE KUALA-LUMPUR PENANG rjgs^ MULLARD ft**v^j? such a pleasure... A MASTERPIECE IN SOUND THIS *uoeib set is undoubtedly the masterpiece ct rhe who'e Mullard range Equipped wlh 9 valves, it gives wonderful listenm» on as many206 words
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Advertisement109 1952-04-24 7 J CONDIMENT SETS 9 SinS m SOLID SILVER fl (I Chippendale Style 1] tL CONDIMENT SET •j( (Jj Each Piece Hull .Marked f) I $90.00 Jk Complete m case for I're^enlalioii V\ W The graceful (Thippendale lines S| Jk make this silver set, not only k\ vJJ something useful, and109 words
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Article, Illustration2720 1952-04-24 8 NICOLL ASKS FOR, YOUR HELP REAL problems remained to be solved m Singapore and the Colony must tackle them m a determined manner, bearing m mind at all times the interests and well-being of all the people, Mr. J. F. Nicoll,2,720 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement277 1952-04-24 8 New York .^^r j y^ ..,is so close when you \JO fj Fly K. L. M. A Constellations leave 1 v Singapore Three Times Xa A ROYAL DUTCH AIRLINES M A M/\ 1. Finlayson Gre«n. JAw XL 5 mnmfamiiua^mmsh- -vgg Earth-Rolling Blade. The "Cat Bulldozer's moldboard is shaped to dig277 words
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Advertisement72 1952-04-24 8 DUNLOP fiN MOTOR CYCLE TYRES The Dun lop Rubber Co., (Malaya) Ltd. Singapore Kuala Lumpur Penang. tASIPRIMH Manufactured W LEE HOWL CO LTD ENGLAND THE HIGH PRESSURE PUMPING SET SPECIALLY DESIGNED FOR FIRE FIGHTING AND FOR CONTRACTORS' USE MAXIMUM HEAD ISOFt. OUTPUT FROM1.000 TO 5.500 GALLONS PER HOUR HARRISONS USTER72 words
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Page 8 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous159 1952-04-24 8 Today's Radio 6.15 Happy Anniversary; 6.55 SINGAPORE 7S0 s'pore; 7.30 Hit Parade of 10 ajn. News: 10.05 Music While America; 8 The Lady on the £S*- W SV£°Lo2S IS Screen. 8.30 Thursday Symphony; Melodies; 1 p.m. Paris Symphony 9.30 News; 9 45 Dixieland Jan; Orch.; 1.30 News; 1.45— 2 Leighton159 words
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Article, Illustration104 1952-04-24 9 Written drawn by The "little black dress" which is an essential part of every cold climate wardrobe is shunned m tfie tropics. But here it is trans'ated for warm weather, and too elegant to miss. In black shantung with a line borrowed from the cheong sam,104 words
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Article73 1952-04-24 9 BURN marks on a saucepan can prove oostindlc. The best way to remove them is to soak the pan for two hours m cold water and soia, bring it to the boil arid let it simmer gently tor a short ichile. The marks will then come off quite73 words
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Article667 1952-04-24 9 KATHLEEN HICKLEY - KATHLEEN HICKLEY By "ILIUM! I'm top," <i 1 shrieked my son as he joyfully thrust his school report into my hand. I was del.ghted at the news, and even more delighted to see how pleased Mark was too. It showed, I thought, a proper appreciation667 words
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Article96 1952-04-24 9 WHAT characteristics does a woman look for m a man? Miss Gertrude Hamilton Keir. child psychologist and lecturer on psychology at London's University College, says that at 40 she has found a man with the qualities "that every woman looks for" m a husband. She gives this96 words
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Article47 1952-04-24 9 1 ATEST method of appry- ing skin food is to iron on to your skin w.rti j metal ironerte. Tf* gadget works life a fountain pen. It release* cream m small quantifies, ■»d the metal head warmed m hot water smoothes it into rhe pores.47 words
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Article410 1952-04-24 9 MARY DUNBAR - MARY DUNBAR By JT is time that women ceased to accept the absurd position ot being imitation men. It was a puy, wiough pi^oably inevitaDle, that uuring the struggle lor emancipation we adopted so many of the mvi's standards as our own. Somehow, since then, It410 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement295 1952-04-24 9 ky [v he( w \\J V laWSra* V >j v i < Sftirdy limbs, firm flesh, sound L bones the happiness of abound- C <> in^ health these are some of'the A pifts bestowed by this famous food. 1L <fj For there is everything your baby f needs m a295 words
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Advertisement346 1952-04-24 9 m *M f w M"^3k T^ni MC* 1 Over 1.000 I ll^.-a^^^^BMßl 3f A complct* horn« gutda to I Ba^JJ Sewing to. Ch.ldr.n All to* iwtd to kMw i» I W^L 4-s<» i»4 Sjv« w<ih biNCi* KlrA! m NOW AVAILABLE at your LOCAL SINCER SHOP 46/48 PECK SEAH STREET. SINCAPORE.346 words
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Page 9 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous366 1952-04-24 9 f. Wy (5). Straits Times Crossword if ;%5T225. 6 8 y weU 24. Sum of money famlilar to cricketers (4). 1 Up Ij I|| b 1c1 c C^PuncUon fcr a weight fr 26- They may be shown by tbe fl««tlng (8, 7). 11| |||j H^ |H ||b ill H^ t366 words
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Article344 1952-04-24 10 WINNERS TOOK THEIR CHANCES Amicable A.A 2; Kota Raja 1. f OWLY Amicable A.A. gave up-among-the-leaders Kota Raja a rude shock with an odd-goal-in-three defeat at Jalan Besar stadium yesterday m a S.A.F.A. First Division encounter. Though Kota Raja had more of the play m344 words
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Article136 1952-04-24 10 SINGAPORE DIV. 1 Amicable* 2, KoU Raja 1. DIV. 2 Tamils 3, KoU Raja A' 1 DIV. SA— Social A.P. S. Netaji 1. BUSINESS USE.— Div. 1, SUnvac 3, P. Bukom 2; Div. 2, Cold Storage 3, Dnnlop 1; Div. 3. Mercantile Bank 1, Handelsbank136 words
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98 1952-04-24 10 AFTER meeting for 2'_. hours last night at the Singapore Recreation Club. S.A.P.A.'s Commission ot Enquiry could not decide the fate of the Singapore Corinthians, who played charity ma'ches at Kota Bahru in spite of a ban The Commission will ask the, Corinthians to prouce98 words
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Article31 1952-04-24 10 ,:>1 Singapore Golf Club beat Keppel Club at golf last Sunday by 9' 4 points to 8. The Keppel Club's monthly mixed foursomes will be played next Sunday afternoon.31 words
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Article22 1952-04-24 10 The Young Men Muslim Association are holding their Annual Spcrts at Geylang Malay Scnool ground at 2 p.m. on Sunday.22 words
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Article152 1952-04-24 10 TN the final of the YMCA Boys Juiii.r singles championship played yesterday, P. S Kim beat David Seow in two straight sets 6-0, 6-0. The other results were: Men's Singles: Llm Khe Liang beat K S. Pang 6-3, 6-1. Men's Doubles: O. T. H-xloway and152 words
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Article46 1952-04-24 10 In an Army Leaeue faiv. 2B at Alexandra yesterday 75 Coy RASC lost to 32 Cov RAMC 8-0 Collishaw (4>. Donaldson (3) and I>wls soored. 32 Coy RAMC have been unbeaten in six matches and have srored 43 eoals against four.46 words
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Article41 1952-04-24 10 In a Business House League soccer match played at Parrer Park yesterday Singapore Cold S'orage S.C. beat Dunlop Sports Club bv 3-1. S.C.S. cen're-forward Mouna was in In? form and scored a hat-trick. Jamil scored Dunlon's inly goal.41 words
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Article39 1952-04-24 10 HONG KONG. Wei —Hong Kong will be represented a' Wimbledon this year by the singles champion Ip Koon Hur.g (who Is also Malayan Champion) and his d^ub'es par f ->er Edwin Tsai. the China Mail" reported *r>tiay39 words
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Article42 1952-04-24 10 EPSOM, Wed. Mr. James De Rothschild's Sunny Brae won the City and Suburban Handicap ran over 10 furlongs here today after a .photo finish with Mr Thomas Deggg Damremont. Mr Pe>r Bar holomew's Raloofcown was third Fourteen ran.— ReuterReuter - 42 words
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Article36 1952-04-24 10 A penally goal s"or»d by S Dutta enabled Mercantile Bank 8. C. to beat Hande'sbank SC by a so't'ary goal In the Singapore B.H.F.A. Div. 3 match player) at Clarlcal Union ground yes erday.36 words
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Article71 1952-04-24 10 SOCCER IMV. 1: Rovers S.C. SCC at J. Besar. DIV. »A: Rovers 'A' K. Muslim League at (.evlang; Immigration S.C. Young Companions at CYMA; Bloc Rover, v. CYMA »t BODCA. BTS. HSK LGR.: MPH v Shell •t Farrer *****; Borneo Co. v. 8CS 'A' at Clerical Union FRIENDLY:71 words
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218 1952-04-24 10 HKFA send best team to Cup series SEVENTEEN Hong Kong footballer s and two officials arrived by air yesterday to play the first of the Aw Hoe Memorial Cup interport matches against Singapore. With them came the handsome three-foot trophy which, owing to its weight, had to be carried by218 words
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Article78 1952-04-24 10 In a SAFA Div. 3A match at Oeylang Stac'lum yesterday, Social A.P. beat Neaji MFC 3-1 m a «cr a PPy game. Social A.P. were awarded a penalty after 15 minutes for Chin Yong to convert. Netajl came back and equa.Ued through cent forward Edwir.i. After78 words
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Article245 1952-04-24 10 IPOH. Wed. A LTHOUOH they had nippier forwards and enjoyed more of the exchanges, Kinta Indians went down to Perak Chinese Recreation Club 2-0 in a first division match on the padang oday A heavy drizzle and a sodden pitch were responsible for a very245 words
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209 1952-04-24 10 WITH the help of three jenaity gcals— two in the nrst half and one in the second Stanvac just managed to beat Pulo Bukom B.C. by 3-2 In a Singapore BHFA Wv. 1 match played at F N ground yesterday. Bukom sicked off. swarmed209 words
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178 1952-04-24 10 From JACK FINGLETON (Exclusive to the Straits Times). SYDNEY, Wed. T<HE Sydney Sun-'* cricket 1 columnist. Richard Whitington, says thut New South Wales officials, by their com-, ment and decision on Monday to five umpires more power to ban bumpers, have branded bolh Bradman, and178 words
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Article345 1952-04-24 10 DELEGATED Tamil Brotherhood Association proved too fast and experienced for a fledgling Kota Raja "A' side whom they beat 3—l3 1 m their SAFA. Division 2 league game played at St. George's Road yesterday. But if TBA aim to get into first division soccer again, their345 words
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Article180 1952-04-24 10 LONDON. Wed q'W£N'IY-NINE final acceptors for the 2,000 Guineas, first classic race of 1952, to be run over one mile a.t Newmaikol urx'. Wednesday, Apr. 30, were pubMshed here today as foil ws: Rego. Olobe of Light, Signification. Ar«ur, Orgog o, Cas le o Djebel-Hall uf.Reuter - 180 words
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Page 10 Advertisements
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Advertisement211 1952-04-24 10 __g NOW SHOWING JyMlfiJ 111 am,1 11 am, 7.45, 4, 6.30, 9.30pm. Inl S~iTT3 ■pel LUjLLi ■h^^ Starring Iy^CRAWFORD PLj»« \\D I ACES VOI'VE MNI.H SEEN FACES VOL'LL NEVF.H IOUC.LT! ll- I TECHMCOLOR FEATURETIE WITH THE F. 8.1." Saturday M'nite fjjk RECKLESS SWORDS- \M MAN WHO ACCEPTS /-tf^Sfr^ KVERY CHALLENGE!211 words
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Advertisement424 1952-04-24 10 TODAY /jSpWPPPPPPPP^^i ml3< DAILY! miamaimm^/ •so% m THE MOST DARING NAVAL RESCUE RAID OF OUR TIME! I I it 'Tin ss B *iAft I SbmaHnelSmmand fOMMWM PiCMt Starrirn William Nancy William Don HOLDEN OLSON BENDIX TAYLOR __^r_ THE ADVENTURE OF ADVENTURES! 200 WOMEN CROSS WILDERNESS FOR ROMANCE^ WA-* WESTWAUD "iv^Z^uVife^k^Hk^B^BHHß^B^Bk^.424 words
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Page 10 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous29 1952-04-24 10 SINGAPORE TIDES TODAT: High 1108. (9 ft.) and 2301 8 7i Low 0447 <0.6) and 1710 (2.1). TOMORROW: M&0 189) and 2327 >8 9) 0523 lO.U and 1739 (2.6).29 words
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Article268 1952-04-24 11 LONDON, Weds. AN early small flurry m British Government securities followed the announcement Of the new £150,070,000 electricity loan Prices were marked lower by half a point m an adjustment. Closing middle prices of selected stocks were: LOAMS -onsolj Ml PundJng 4% ft 3* 7t» BANKS 3 Chartered268 words
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Article25 1952-04-24 11 LONDON, April 23.— Cash Bayers £963}; Sellers £964; Forward Buyers £965; Sellers £965]; Settlement £9634; (up £2). Turnover; a.m. 80; p.m. 149 tons25 words
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Article67 1952-04-24 11 CHIPS alongside the Singapore Haibour Board godowns, or expected there at 7 a.m. today, are:— Laertes; 4/5 Oluf Maerslt; Coal Plant: Wyvern; 6/7 Phrontis; 8/9 Singapore; 11 Sumatra; 13/14 Astyanax; 15/16 Luzml; 18 Santhia; 19/20 Flintshire; 21/22 Rajah Brooke; 23/24 Tjiwangi; 25/26 Itria; 27/28 Benattow; 29/30 Warla; 31/3267 words
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Article33 1952-04-24 11 HONO KONG, Wed. UREE market currency exchange for Hong Kong dollars was quoted at the close today as foUows: USJI HK56.44 (cash); HK56.46 (T.T.); HK$l5 90 One tael of gold $*****5.33 words
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Article186 1952-04-24 11 From Oar Own Correspondent MELBOURNE. Tues. THERE was a steadier tone m x the Commonwealth bond market at the Stock Exchange today. The nine price moves were six rises and three falls and turnover was smaller. Investment trading was of light volume and prices moved variably. Shares186 words
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Article194 1952-04-24 11 Lower U.S. selling rate report eases market By A Market Correspondent OEPORTS that the United States Government was 1V considering lowering the selling price of rubber stocks to American consumers eased the Singapore Rubber Market yesterday. In spite of a certain amount of foreign194 words
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Article34 1952-04-24 11 LONDON, Apri 23 Spot 3H4d., June 31 .id., July-Sept. 30% d., Oct.-Dec. 29% d, Jan Max. 28% d,. May cJ.I. 31%^ June c.U. 31 id., July ci.f. 3 ld. Market: Barely steady.34 words
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Article127 1952-04-24 11 Rubbers wane: Tins active INTEREST In Rubbers wan- pd on the Malayan Share Market yesterday In sympathy with the commodity price. There was, however, continued activity In the Tin section and prices were steady. Yesterday's price changes by the Malayan Share Brokers' Association were: INDUSTRIALS lammons 2.8S *i*lt«127 words
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Article91 1952-04-24 11 A BOUT 100 plculs of Lampong black pepper, in loose packets, were sold in the Singapore Produce Market yesterday at $375 a picul, the lowest price for many months. Sellers In this section offered more stocks at thia price, but found no further buyers. Price drops were91 words
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Article195 1952-04-24 11 \1 UAR RIVER RUBBER— SaIe* XT for 1951 £187,587 (£143.74), increased by other income to £189,644 (£144,515). After estate expenditure £37.005 (£47,584) depreciation £2,886 (£2,362). etc profit £106.234 (£91,341) To tax £65,000 (£50,000), replanting reserve £20,000 (£10,000), dividends, already announced, 15 per cent. (20 per cent.), plus capital195 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement1357 1952-04-24 11 MANSFIELD tft CO., LTD. I Incorporatddi >n Singapcrel BLOB FUKNEL LIMB Ctmrr s option to proceed via other part* te load and discharge cargo. lAILINCS to LIVERPOOL CLASCOW. LONDON CONTINENTAL PORTS Doe Sails Sham Penang kttyinji for Liverpool b Glasgow >> C. 11/14 Apr. 24 Apr. 25/27 A#f. 2«/» L«ortes1,357 words
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Advertisement460 1952-04-24 11 PRESIDENT LINER SAILINGS To New York and Boston via Ceyion. India Egypt and Mediterranean Ports Singapore P Swettenham Penang s-s. "PRESIDENT lOHNSON" Z4/25 Apr 26/28 Aprs.s. "PRESIDENT MONROE" Sailing 1 May 2/3 May ..^JIM** s.s PRESIDENT HARRISON* 9/15 May 16/17 May '«<"*••» m -SCHOYLER OTIS BLAND" 15/22 May 23/24 May460 words
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Advertisement408 1952-04-24 11 EAST ASIATIC LINE SAILINCS FKOM SCANDINAVIA/UK /CONTINENT S'pof* P. Sham Penan* "Korea" ft* Bangkok Saigon Kong M/2«Ma* 11/23 Mm "Kiita^for Bangkok. Saigon. M Kong. Koba Yokohama 24/25 |v n» Z2/23 lune 20/21 lun. FROM lAPAN/HONC KONC i Bintang* pfesently loading lapan taf Bangkok abt. 9/12 May SAILINCS TO CONTINENT ft408 words
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Advertisement1014 1952-04-24 11 McALISTER <Sc CO., LTD. Telephone No 5906 ELLERMAW BUCKMALI. KLAVENESS LINE LONDON. HAVRE, ROTTERDAM LOS ANCELES. SAN Fft/NCISCa HAMSURC PORTLAND, SEATTLE VANCOUVM •ntl for USA .North Atlantic Port* Accepting cargo for Central Sou** and Canada via Colombo. American Port* CITY OF OTTAWA t SUNNVVILLI .telso -A FdANCISVILLE CITY OF CHICAGO1,014 words
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Article, Illustration2076 1952-04-24 12 EPSOM JEEP - Quicksilver scores maiden win to pay $356 EPSOM JEEP By STURVETA LANDS DOUBLE KUALA LUMPUR, Wednesday. QUICKSILVER (Lansdown) scored its maiden win and paid a stunning dividend of $356 for a win m the biggest upset on the Malayan Turf for many years at Kuala Lumpur today, second day of2,076 words
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Article60 1952-04-24 12 TOTAL POOL $348,900 First No. *****4— 594,203 Second No. *****8— 547,101 Third No. *****8— 523,550 STARTERS ($2,140 each): Nos. *****3; *****2; *****3; *****2; *****8; *****2; *****9; *****7; *****7; *****9; *****0. CONSOLATION ($2,093 each): Nos. *****9; *****0; *****5; *****7; *****9; *****0; *****2; *****2; *****2; *****3. DOUBLE TOTES First Double:60 words
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Article94 1952-04-24 12 lm- ilt-nole qualifying round ol the island Club's' women's championship will be played on Sunday The best eight grow scores will qualify for match play The first round should be completed on or before Mar 3: semi-finals on or before May 10 The finals will be94 words
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714 1952-04-24 12 161 Class 3 5 entries .for Penang PENANG, Wednesday. DENANG Turf Club's three-day Summer Meeting begins on Saturday, May 3. The second day's racing will be on Thursday (May 8), Wesak Day a public holiday m Penang and Singapore. The meeting concludes on May 10. The meeting, open to Classes714 words
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Article204 1952-04-24 12 LONDON, Wed. BRITISH and European middleweight champion Randolph Turpln, making his debut In the cruiserwelght class, knocked out Jacques Hairabedian, French lightheavyweight champion, in the third of a scheduled tenround bout at Harrtngaf Arena last night. Turpln pounded the Frenchman until hU fare was bloodyReuter; UP - 204 words
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101 1952-04-24 12 Johore Chinese F.A. eleven to meet the Indian tourists, tha Aryan Gymkhana, at Kluang, tomorrow will be chosen from the following Tan Seng Twee, Llm Kah\ Cheong, Lav Seng Chow, Tan Tlan Sang, Man Ah Mun, Cheah Cheng Kok. Tan Ban Chuan, Yeo Koon101 words
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Article37 1952-04-24 12 LONDON. Wed. Yesterday* soccer results were: Third Division (South): Bristol City 3 Shrewsbury Town 0; Southend 3 Colchester 2. Third Division (North): Oldham 3 Chesterfield 0; Southport 1 Rochdale 2; Tranmere 3 Accrlngtcn Stanley 1.37 words
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Article28 1952-04-24 12 LONDON, Wed. Yesterday's rugby results were: Rugby Union: Falmouth 3 Cardiff 6; Devonport Services 0 Ebbw Vale 16. Rugby League: Dewsbury It Featherstone Rovers 6. Reuter.Reuter - 28 words
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Page 12 Advertisements
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Advertisement853 1952-04-24 12 CLASSIFIED ADS .Continued from fi SITUATIONS VACANT WANTED: Experienced Chinese Conductor, preferably Member of i Aumllary Police. Apply Manager b.ibai Estate. Bentong. i LAROE International Company •eelu Europeans for responsible technical sales positions men with i training In chemistry or related actrnces preferred. Reply with full details to Box No.853 words
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Advertisement827 1952-04-24 12 TUITION LEARN TO DRIVE m 20 hours at $6 per hour. Enrol with Young Driving Institute, 262, Oeylang Road. Tel. *****. TAMIL tuition by experienced Madras B.A. Hons Oraduate for Cambridge and other Examinations. Phone *****. Post Box 257. Singapore. BT. JUDE'S ACADEMY, Whit stone Head Holsworthy. De»oi> Sound, congenial827 words
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Advertisement205 1952-04-24 12 CLASSIFIED ADS. MISCELLANEOUS SALON DE MODE: Just unpacked evening <fe wedding gowns, also for all occasion dresses Temporarily eetab. at Eastern Paris. Coleman Street. OAH SIN OPTICAL HOUSE Manufacture Sc Qualified Opticians. 325. North Bridge Road. Singapore. Phone 6204. Divisions:— The Penang Opt. Co. 13 Farquhar Street Penang REQUIRED urgently205 words
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Advertisement47 1952-04-24 12 %c £iy Strt/ufr of tiie iatmui HERMigsJb Automatic margin Automatic tabulator Stencil-cutting device a Touch control Choice of type. Sole Agents: Gammeters Ltd., 16, Collyer Quay, Singapore, 1. j&stSecure] TH€R£ IS A requirement*. Sofe Agents: i;|ARRISOnS6HROSrIELD(MUTD.I INCOKfOHATED IN UNCAfOH > SINGAPORE KUALA LUMPUR PtNANC IPOH TELUK ANSON TAMNG47 words
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