The Straits Times, 4 July 1952
1952-07-04
1
12
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The Straits Times
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Title Section18 1952-07-04 1 The Straits Times MALAYA'S NATIONAL NEWSPAPER: ESTABLISHED 1845 WELVE PAGES SINGAPORE, FRIDAY, JULY 4, 1952 PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS18 words
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Article936 1952-07-04 1 Two-year service accepted in 'a day of challenges 9 KUALA LUMPUR, Thursday. fHE PRINCIPLE of two years' national service for all and the formation of a Federation Regiment were accepted today by the Federal Legislative Council at one of the most important meetings ever936 words
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Article, Illustration48 1952-07-04 1 TWO MALAYAN NURSES. Miss Mak hyung Hau. of Kuala Kangsar, Perak (right) and Miss Aw Hya Sim of Singapore, who returned >o Singapore last night after two years' postgraduate training in Australian hospitals under the Australian Imperial Forces scholarship scheme— Straits Times picture.48 words
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99 1952-07-04 1 Soviet veto on germ war investigation NEW YORK. Thurs. RUSSIA today vetoed an i American proposal for an impartial inquiry into Ccmmunist germ warfare charges I The Security Council vote was 10-1 for an investigation in China and North Korea by the International Red Cross. Tlie Soviet delegate. Mr. Malik,AP - 99 words
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Article17 1952-07-04 1 TOKYO, Thurs. The Japanese Upper House today passed a Bill to prevent subyewhrg activities.— Reuter.Reuter - 17 words
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Article41 1952-07-04 1 PARIS Thurs. Pakistan newspaperman. I n n a y ata t Khan, has been ordered to leave France by midnight for participating in anti-French political activities here. Innayat Khan is Paris correspondent of the Pakistan newspaper Dawn— UP.UP - 41 words
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183 1952-07-04 1 White handkerchief army' stands guard PENANG, Thursday. AS A SAFEGUARD against burglars and other undesirable elements entering their kampongs at night, several hundred villagers of Jelutong, three miles from town, have formed a "protec- tion corps'* whose members take turns to guard the village at183 words
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186 1952-07-04 1 THE BAD LUCK STORY OF 4 IN A PLANE WHEN Captain D. Fenton. chief pilot of Malayan Airways, left Singapore on April 26 in a Consul aircraft he said he hoped to reach Britain in eight days. Yesterday he left Bhopal. in northern India, for Karachi only half of his186 words
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Article41 1952-07-04 1 TEHERAN, Thurs. Dr. Mossadeq has told the Shah that he will resign by July 3 if a new Majlis Is still not ready to function by then, a Government spokesman disclosed today. Reuter.Reuter - 41 words
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Article19 1952-07-04 1 BERLIN. Thurs. Soviet soldiers today arrested two British soldiers at an East German elevated railway station.— v.P.19 words
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Article91 1952-07-04 1 LONDON, Thurs. MR. SELWYN LLOYD, Minister of State, said yesterday that Britain would con- tinue to ask Egypt for com- pensation for the loss of life, employment and damage to property sustained by British I subjects in the January Cairo riots He said a numberReuter - 91 words
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Article35 1952-07-04 1 LONDON, Thurs.— A BOAC Comet jet airliner left London airport toda v on the first Je X of its 23.000-mUe proving flight to Tokyo The first stop is Rome.— U.PUP - 35 words
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Article115 1952-07-04 1 PANMUNJOM, Thursday. /COMMUNIST TRUCE NEGOTIATORS said 'today they had a new proposal for settling the problem of repatriation of prisoners of war which has deadlock the Panmunjom peace talks for many weeks. They announced this at a 17-minute session of the talks today when theyReuter - 115 words
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Article23 1952-07-04 1 LONDON T. The United States. P■> ->^ am France have c^v^e'ed a draft reply to Mo-mow on Oerman elections— tf™23 words
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Article32 1952-07-04 1 BERLIN, Thurs. Three American priests who were seized by Russian soldiers at gunpoint when their Jeep got inside the Soviet zone have been released by the Soviet authorities— U.P.UP - 32 words
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Article34 1952-07-04 1 HONG KONG, Thurs. The First Battalion Royal Leicestershire Regiment, sailed for Singapore today in the Empire Orwell on their way home after completing nine months' service In Korea.— Reuter.Reuter - 34 words
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Article33 1952-07-04 1 ATHENS Thurs.— An allparty goodwill delegation of 16 members of the Greek Parliament, led by the speaker Mr. Demetrios Genticas (Liberal) left here today for a 10-day visit to Yugoslavia. Reuter.Reuter - 33 words
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Article34 1952-07-04 1 ROME, Thurs. General Nuri Yamut, chief of the Turkish National Defence, arrived here from Ankara by air today and left immediately for Naples for a conference with Admiral Robert B. Carney.— U.P.UP - 34 words
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125 1952-07-04 1 From Our Own < orresDondent LONDON. Thurs. rE most pleasantly-sur-prised man in England today Is Singapore Harbour Board Police chief, ASP James H. Davies, who Is at present on leave with his famUy in Folkestone. Mr. Davies woke up yesterday to see, in all125 words
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775 1952-07-04 1 THE ARMY 'IS NEW PAGE IN OUR HISTORY 9 KUALA LUMPUR, Thursday. A FEDERATION ARMY which will one day be entirely responsible for the defence of Malaya was born in the Federal Legislative Council today. The Council unanimously approved the Federation Regiment Bill, which was described by the Secretary for775 words
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Article87 1952-07-04 1 S 'pore-KL by bus next week KUALA LUMPUR, Thurs. A $500,000 company today announced that its Kuala Lumpur Singapore express bus service will start next Thursda.y. For the time being there will be only one express service leaving Kuala Lumpur and Singapore simultaneously at 7.30 each morning. The K.L. bus87 words
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Article167 1952-07-04 1 LONDON, Thurs. IWR. Henry Hopkinson, iTI Minister ol State for the Colonies, last night rejected a plan to send a commission of inquiry to Malaya. Mr. Stanley Awbery (Labour) had asked Mr. Hopkinson. in view of the unsettled state in Malaya. If he would courtier aenaing167 words
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Article71 1952-07-04 1 TOKYO, Thurs. MR. MALCOLM MACDONALD, Commission-er-General for South-East Asia, said in Tokyo today that anti-Japanese sentiment was dying hard in South-East Asia and Japan should keep this in mind when offering economic cooperation. Mr. Mac Donald said no discrimination against Japanese emigrating to British territories inUP - 71 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement60 1952-07-04 1 Well Matched Set, ENGAGEMENT fr WEDDINI RINGS /*Us2} with Enchan f j9m£jr± ted Beauty she 4?l^\^feN torevef with "^^^fc^Pt-n pride Se'lec- <N^^^ G. C. de SUVA BROS. lewellers i. RaHlet Pbce. Singapoft I. Phone ***** MAlisters REPRESENT Touey Scott Toiley Ltd. Distillers of the Famous TOLLEY'S MATURED vßa^yPJ HOSPITAL BRANDY60 words
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Advertisement199 1952-07-04 1 Jigsaw «1| iP^^ jcoMPerm&iVß CUT THIS OUT! You may win a prize! 1 First Prize: $100 ,<» or. nf c™ 4 2 Second Prizes it 50 s 4 Third |25- 10 Consolation prizes of 10 (I mm a t* Wtita| I* Mm tvmt tm**f Mttin k«mg c «>»l. ptiiat wiH199 words
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128 1952-07-04 2 'Reds testing germ warfare in Manchuria NEW YORK, Thursday. DR. T. F. TSIANG, the Chinese Nationalist member of the Security Council, said yesterday that an ex-Communist, who had escaped from the Chinese mainland, had told him that certain areas of Manchuria had been used as "control areas" to test CommunistReuter - 128 words
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Article92 1952-07-04 2 NEW YORK, Thurs. PERSIA told the United Nations Economic and Social Council yesterday she would never permit British technicians to work in Persia again. Dr. All Ghoii Ardalan said Britain had continued to resort to 'economic measures against Persia "so as to undermine our economy." Contracts forReuter - 92 words
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Article51 1952-07-04 2 NEW YORK, Thurs.— The Newsweek magazine said today that 35 Russian 122 millimetre howitzers captured in Korea were enroute to Yugoslavia as part of the mutual defence assistance programme. The guns will supply spare parts for Russian artillery with which the Yugoslav Army was once equipped.UP - 51 words
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Article22 1952-07-04 2 TEHERAN. Thurs.— Twelve people died in Persia yesterday after eating meat from a cow killed by a poisonous snake.— AP.AP - 22 words
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Article23 1952-07-04 2 RIO DE JANEIRO, Thurs.— The U5. Secretary of State, Mr. Dean Acheson, began a five-day visit to Brazil today. A.P.AP - 23 words
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Article26 1952-07-04 2 TEL AVIV, Thurs.— An Israeli was killed and an Israeli military vehicle was fired on yesterday In two incidents along the IsraelJordan border. Reuter.Reuter - 26 words
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Article17 1952-07-04 2 MANILA, Thurs. Seven hundred and eighty-one Huk 1 sympathisers surrendered in central Luzon yesterday. IU.P.17 words
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Article90 1952-07-04 2 AMMAN, Thurs. QUEEN -ZAIN of Jordan will return to Amman from Europe in a few days. King Talal is due to arrive today. The Queen, who went into hiding near Lausanne and refused to see the King during his stay in Switzerland, will bring with herReuter - 90 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement174 1952-07-04 2 A Handy Cooker I i from the I SIEMENS RANGE SIE MEN'S I MIKI A TORE COOKER I Model KD 550 ft This versatile cooker may be used for Roasting, S Baking, Stewing, Braising etc. It is extremely simple to handle and has a low current consump- tion. Circular aluminium174 words
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Advertisement797 1952-07-04 2 PUBLIC APPOINTMENTS Applications are InwLed for a few appointments as District Home Guard Officers, Kedah. Applicants must be Malays, with School Certificate qualifications and preferably army or police experience. Duties will include the training and administration of all Home Guards units in a District. Salary scale $300 x $15 to797 words
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Advertisement721 1952-07-04 2 >\J NOTICE^ I WILLIAM JACKS 4 COMPANY (MALAYA) LIMITED (Incorporated In the Colony of Singapore > NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVW that a First Interim Dividend of 10% (leas 30% Income Tm> has been declared, in respect of the Financial Year ending 30:h September, 1953, payable on the 21st July. 1952,721 words
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Advertisement480 1952-07-04 2 it Inotices > I, SINGAPORE MUNICIPAL 31% DEBENTURE STOCK 1948/68-73 NOTICE Is hereby given that the Transfer Books of the above Stock will be closed from 7th to 20th July. 1957. both days lnfchwive. for the preparation of Interest Warrants in respect of interest due on the above Stock for480 words
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Advertisement182 1952-07-04 2 £KILL THAT PAIN! The liaiment mad* by Dr. Earl S. Sioaa tibe man with the big moustache) is famous ail over ih« world for killing pain. RMEUMATK PMN IN THf HKK AND SHOULDCftS AND IN THC AHMS.WHISTJ, LfCS AND ANIUB. PAINS W THf BACK. MOSQUITO AND INSECT HTCS AND STINSS182 words
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Article408 1952-07-04 3 COMMONS ROW ON DEFENCE MINISTER Labour objects to 'secret 9 talk LONDON, Thursday. i^NGRY Labour leaders yesterday demanded in vain an immediate emergency debate on the fact that the Defence Minister, Field Marshal Alexander, gave, to a meeting of the j Canada Club on Tuesday night, "secret" facts that he408 words
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Article, Illustration32 1952-07-04 3 rt4..ti, 18-year-oi a.»nae liom Muhos, Finland, wears her crown after being elected "Miss Universe" at Lone Beach. Califor nia. Armi was picked as national beauty by veterans of Finland's last two wars32 words
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Article68 1952-07-04 3 Princess has new hair style LONDON, Thurs. PRINCESS Margaret has a "new look"— short haircut, darker red lipstick and a hint of mascara under her violet-coloured eyes. A woman correspondent observed yesterday that her new hairstyle short, and dressed in soft curls high up at the back— fills in theAP - 68 words
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Article192 1952-07-04 3 Fromgaol to attend Assembly PUSAN, Thurs. SEVEN member^ of the South Korean Parliament, en trial for their lives were released and taken to Hrn Assembly hall today as I police endeavoured to round up eriough members to debat" a compromise bill aimed at ending the political cr m-> Four etherReuter - 192 words
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Article40 1952-07-04 3 ORAN. Thurs A fire started by an Arab woman making a pot of tea sent almost four thousand acres of forest up In flames in west- em Algeria yesterday. —j 1 Reuirr. j40 words
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Article161 1952-07-04 3 M LONDON, Thurs. R. Henry Hopkinson, Mm- ister of State for the Colonies, told the House of Commons yesterday that Malayan r;ce production had I risen from about 340.000 tons m 1948 to 440.000 tons m 1951 because of major irrigation schemes andReuter - 161 words
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Article51 1952-07-04 3 NEW YORK, Thurs. Mr. 1 Heman Santa Cruz, of Chilp told the Security Council yesterday that germ warfare charges had produced "an atmosphere of disaster" in the world. He said th e situation was far more dangerous than the Berlin blockade or th» aggression in KoreaReuter - 51 words
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Article30 1952-07-04 3 WASHINGTON. Thurs The United States House of Representatives yesterday D>s.7ed and sent to President Truman two bills to lend American naval vessels to Holland and Japan— ReuterReuter - 30 words
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Article35 1952-07-04 3 The factories probably produced small arms. Other bombers dropped napalm on nearby Vietminh barracks and depots. French headquarters announced that an army post manned by Vietnamese had fallen— a p35 words
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Article60 1952-07-04 3 FLINFLON (Manitoba), Thurs. A BEAR hunter's stray bullet set oft* a dynamite explosion near here levelled a railway construction camp, killed two men, injured three and left a crater 50 feet wide and 15 feet deep. All that was left after 45,000 lb. of dynamiteReuter - 60 words
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Article53 1952-07-04 3 A HONG KONG, Thurs. POSTAGE stamp with a history of over 100 years wi 1 be among the many valuable stamps to be sold week ÜbliC auctk>n here next It was the first stamp used in Hong Kong after the island was ceded to the BritishReuter - 53 words
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Article38 1952-07-04 3 LONDON, Thurs. Bnr'a'n has |r\ tested to Bulgaria and Rumania against the extension of their territorial waters to a distance of 12 sea mlleo. The internationally recongnised limit is four sea miles.— Reuter.Reuter - 38 words
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Article69 1952-07-04 3 WELLINGTON, Thurs. An inter-service mission will leave New Zealand on July 8 to visit various South Sea islands and discuss defence measures. The New Zealand Minister of Defence, Mr. Thomas MacDonald, announced here today that the mission will fly to Fiji, Funafuti, Tarawa, Tonga. Rarotonga and WesternReuter-AAP - 69 words
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Article39 1952-07-04 3 TOKYO. Thurs. Scores of people are feared dead in nfroas which have devasta.erl southern Japa n in the past *4 hours Police estimate that 7t),oGn are homeless. The flood rarried of! summer rice crops Heuter-AAP.Reuter-AAP - 39 words
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Article59 1952-07-04 3 JAKARTA, Thurs. A lieutenant and 177 men of the "Republic of South Moluccas" surrendered to the Indonesian Army on Ceram Island in May and June this year, says an army communique today. The remainder of the "South Moluccas republic" army are hiding in the jungles ofReuter - 59 words
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Article77 1952-07-04 3 LONDON, Thurs fTHE Queen Elizabeth visited the Royal Agricultural ■*<xue:y's show at Newton AboLt yesterday presented meials u> 14 veteran farm workers whose services on flu* land totalled 730 years. Tbouftgadi of west country I people welcomed the Queen. I A traffic jammed around theReuter - 77 words
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Article170 1952-07-04 3 WASHINGTON, Thursday. A SENATE committee today recommended perjury proceedings against Mr. Owen Lattimore. Far Eastern expert, and Mr. John P. Davies, a State Department official. The committee alleged that Mr. Lattimore. a professor at the Jones Hopkins University had been "a conscious articulate instrument of theReuter - 170 words
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Article81 1952-07-04 3 B TOKYO, Thurs. RITISH authorities were conferring here today on the increasing Japanese newspaper attacks on British Commonwealth troops at Kure base in Southern Japan. The Commonwealth Commander, Lieut-Gen. William Bridgeford, and the Australian Ambassador, Mr. Ronald Walker, conferred a few hours after the latest attacksReuter - 81 words
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Article36 1952-07-04 3 NLW DELHI, Thurs. About 20 people were injured last night when police Orpd on demonstrators outside Jodhpurs Mahai:tia Gandhi Hospital, where 130 male nurses have been on hunger strike for four days. —ReuterReuter - 36 words
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Article20 1952-07-04 3 ALEXANDRIA. Thurs. -The new Egyptian Cabinet of Hussein Strry Pasha was today sworn in by King Farouk. —Reuter.Reuter - 20 words
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Article365 1952-07-04 3 Quietly firm conditions LONDON. Thurs. QUIETLY firm conditions were maintained on the London Stock Exchange today, although the general run of business was small and selective. Following the gold and dollar reserve figures, glltVlged strengthened to show gains of mostly between one-sixteenth and oneeighth of a point. There365 words
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Article36 1952-07-04 3 LONDON, July 3.— Spot 26\d Aug. 26^d.. Sept. 26'xd., Oct.-Dec 25 x 4 d.. Jan-Mar. 24}; d. AprilJune 24d.. (nom.) July c i.f 25% d.. Aug. c.i.f. 25>,d., Sept. c.i.f. 25 '-d. Market: Easier.36 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement174 1952-07-04 3 TRAr>£ I n MARK BRUNTONS (MUSSELBURGH) LTD. MUSSELBURGH. SCOTLAND Manufacturers Of Wire Ropes Of All Descriptions for SHIPPING, MINING AND ENGINEERING RIAOT STOCK* MMh o» Galvanise* best plough. 100/110 tom per sq. inch bj>ic grade, diameters: 1/8- 3/16" 1/4- J/8- |/2- tna j/4STOCKS ALWAYS AVAILABLE SOLE AGENTS: JAMES WARREN CO.,174 words
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Advertisement71 1952-07-04 3 J ONLY THE BEST HAM J I CARRIES THIS J V BRAND y "PINEAPPLE" 0& PACK ijjjg HAM From Cold Storage Shops and Dealers Singapore COLD STORAGE Co. Ltd. A few drops of J EYES' germs away I Trade Enquiries tor GANDILANDS BUTTERY CO., LTD. SINGAPORE PENANG KUALA LUMPUR IPOH*71 words
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247 1952-07-04 4 CABLE FOR THE POWER STATION HAS ARRIVED Lights up news: Pay rise forjelectricity men and— A FEW DAYS before the Singapore Electrical I A Engineer, Mr. C. C. Payne, arrived in Britain to try and "pound the table" for the delivery of essential parts for the power station at Pasir247 words
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Article173 1952-07-04 4 Villages to get local councils KUALA LUMPUR, Thurs. THE Federal Legislative Council today approved; the select committee report I on village councils and later i passed a Bill setting up these i councils. When the debate on the councils continued today Dato Hamzah bin Abdullah. a former member of the173 words
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Article39 1952-07-04 4 P JRT SWETTENHAM. -The staff of the Company, Port Swettenham, entertained their manager, Mr. G. S. Davis, and Mrs. Davis to a fareweU 1 arty yesterday. Mr. Davis is going to Singapore on transfer soon.39 words
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Article73 1952-07-04 4 A SALE OF WORK will be held on the ground floor (>t Whiteaway Laid'.aws Singapore store tomorrow, at which baskels. toys. mats. children's dresses and toys made by the children of Social Welfare Centres wi'l be sold. Mrs. Denis Murphy, one of the organisers. told the73 words
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503 1952-07-04 4 T>E^I'LTS ol the exam:n..tkns xv fcr the MBBS and BDS degr cs cf the Faculty of Mtdicn of the Univeisity of Malaya I are; rawed Part II of the Fin.il Profest•in:i.ii I \.imin.>ti<in it the Decrrrs of Ml. BJt. in Mrdicnr. Margery aad (Itisirirlt's and503 words
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Article175 1952-07-04 4 VISIT BY INDIAN WARSHIPS rE 12th Frigate Squadron of the Indian Navy— the first of the two squadrons visiting Singapore— is due to arrive in the Colony this morning. The squadron is under the command of Capt. M. K. Hebte and comprises the Jumna. Tir, Sutlei and Kistna, with about175 words
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Article45 1952-07-04 4 A Chinese labourer was killed last night when the I lorry in which he was tra- veiling alci-.g Ad^-n Road. Singapore, overturned. Three others in the lorry were injured ar-d were trear j ted as out-patients at the Singapore General Hospital.45 words
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Article, Illustration48 1952-07-04 4 Triplets-all girls— in Taiping TRIFLETS, ALL GIRLS. to the 5 -y* a f-*i*'. i fe 1 •f a Chinese painter at the Taipin* General Hospital last week, in the arms of nmses. The and children are d»inj welL The children weighed 3lb. «V4«m^ «fc. 4'4«i. and «b. s—48 words
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Article175 1952-07-04 4 $5,000 CHEAT, COURT TOLD rpEOW TAT CHOY, a housing agent; was in Stnga- pore yesterday charged with cheaan« H©Mle and Company in Chulia Street, Singapore, of $5,W0 by falsely representing that he could lease an office Teow, cefended by Mr. A. J. Braga, was175 words
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Article171 1952-07-04 4 RENT RULING 'UNFAIR' SEVERAL tenants of prewar houses built by the Singapore Land Office yesterday described as inconsiderate the latest ruling requiring occupants to pay three months' rent m advance from July. The Land Office owns a large number of low-rent houses in Prirsep Street, Short Street. Albert Street, Queen171 words
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Article108 1952-07-04 4 Sir Gerald gives his backing KUALA LUMPUR Thurs. rE HIGH COMMISSIONER. General Sir Gerald Templer, has written to the Malayan Playing Fields Association giving his wholehearted support of its aims. General Templer's letter was read at the meeting of the association here yesterday, uhich was attended by delega'es from States108 words
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Article69 1952-07-04 4 The United States ConsulGeneral for Malaya, Mr C. F. Baldwin will make his first Singapore broadcast over Radio Malaya at 8 o'clock tonight on the occasion of the Fourth of July Independence Day celebrations by the Singapore American community. He will speak on American independence and world69 words
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Article51 1952-07-04 4 SEGAMAT, Tburs.— The Segamat branch of the M.C-A. is conducting a house to house campaign to enrol more members. "Our aim is to enrol every Chinese as a member of the association, if possible," Mr. Kuan Chan Sang, the branch president, told the Straits Times51 words
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Article28 1952-07-04 4 A general meeting otf the Indian School Teachers' Union, fixed for July 6 at the Ramanathan Tamil School. Bukit Mertajam. has been postponed to July 13.28 words
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Article220 1952-07-04 4 The new doctors may aid Govts. T»HE short staffed Medi- cal Services of Singapore and the Federation are likely to get most of the 24 new doctors and 11 new dentists who passed out of the University of Malaya this week. Yesterday, almost all the Singapore graduands visited their Dean,220 words
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Article19 1952-07-04 4 KUALA LUMPUR. Thurs. A convicted Cameron Highlands bandit, Chan Wah. was hanged in Taiping prison this morning.19 words
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Article16 1952-07-04 4 Terrorists ye erday burned i bus in the ICuang district of J'-hore16 words
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104 1952-07-04 4 Four will fly to A.T.C. rally in Britain KUALA LUMPUR, Thurs. AN OFFICER and three cadets of the Federation Air Training Corps will fly to Britain next week to take part in the Air Training Corps' annual rally. They are: Pilot Officer S. Anthony, of No. 1 Squadron (Selangon, who104 words
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148 1952-07-04 4 PENANG, Thursday. rpHE general impression in London today is that General Sir Gerald Templer could end the Emergency within 12 to 18 months if Members of .Parliament would stop harassing him in the House of Commons. Mr. H. B. Van Praagh. chairman of148 words
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Article216 1952-07-04 4 t poKi I'lLiiMMi till i Siatn anniversary ol Phi.ippinis Republic Independence Day celebrations Thanksgiving High Maw at Cathedral of the Good Shepherd 8 am.: "At Home" al Filipino Consulate 9 a.m.; Dance at Raffles Hotel from 9 p.m to 2 am POLICE BAND: Pub :c Derformancr at King216 words
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Article168 1952-07-04 4 KUALA LUMPUR, Thura. A VIOLENT and unexpected attack was made in the Federal Legislative Council today against the Federation Government's policy towards the co-operative consumers' movement. H»e t tack during a 90-mirnr debate on a resolution seeking aoproval of the Government's aid policy towards the Malayan168 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement32 1952-07-04 4 DUNLOP "'B'lrwl Mi: .w '.CTjn^B Bar I H' ■Va^Vi A NEW thaoi I £jj^r j WMt^^ Tm^(l l lftJrf*A B^^^ -J V»J» |H£ QUMUQP RUBBOt CO. (MALA*A) LTD.. SIWGAPORf. tWMtA LUM*»UR, «NANG.32 words
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Advertisement228 1952-07-04 4 Ix K1IWI& u^ tecomtnenaea JJ KLIM is ideal for infant feeding— it's always \J pure, safe and uniformly nourishing. KLIM sapplies the important fx>d essentials needed for babies to grow strong and healthy. And KLIM is readily digested— another important feature. Above ail, KLIM is dependable. It's not surprising that228 words
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Article229 1952-07-04 5 Welcome to the Regiment Bill is enthusiastic KUALA LUMPUR, Thursday. FEDERAL Legislative Council today welcomed the Federation Regiment Bill and two councillors paid tribute to the man who inspired it General Sir Gerald Templer. The fine leadership Malaya had today had brought new inspiration to all229 words
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Article, Illustration32 1952-07-04 5 MlS2> GERTRUDE OWEN, former general secretary of Singapore YWCA, who returned to Singapore last night in the Gorgon from Australia. Miss Owen now becomes honorary adviser to the YWCA. Straits Times picture.32 words
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145 1952-07-04 5 A WALK-OUT MAN SAYS: I WILL NOT PROTEST MR. V. K. NAIR. City Councillor (Labour. South) last night said he would shun the Singapore Labour Party's move to protest to the Governor. Mr. J. F. Nicoll, against a ruling by the City President. Mr. T. P. F. McNeice. Mr. Nair145 words
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Article60 1952-07-04 5 gINGAPORES three Chambers of Commerce will not 3eud representatives from Sirfcapor? to attend a meet'.r; ->{ the Federation of Ch.unlv.s oi Commerce cf the Balish Empire in London Singapore Chamber ci Common*!*, however, is making arrangements for an official in London to attend the meetiug. Mot;:60 words
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Article65 1952-07-04 5 Today's Radio SINGAPORE 10 am News; 10.05 Matinee; 11-11.30 Brass Bands Music; 1 p.m. Radio Orch.; 1.30 News; 1.452 Carl Fischer Orch.; 6.17 Forces Favourites; 6.55 Announcements: 7 News; 7.15 Man Behind the Camera; 7.30 Music from Canada; 8 Talk: 8.15 Evening Star; 8.30 Friday Prom; 9.30 News; 9.45 Latin65 words
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Article36 1952-07-04 5 The first Singapore Malay police officer "to attend a training course in Britain, Inche Mohamed Yusoff bin Ahmad. A.S.P.. flew to Britain yesterday for six months' training at the Police College Ryton-on-Dunsmore.36 words
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Article26 1952-07-04 5 IPOH. Thurs.— A single case of polio was reported in Perak last week at Buntong new village, near Ipoh. It was not fatal.26 words
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Article25 1952-07-04 5 SEGAMAT, Thurs.—Charged with illegal occupation of State land, Tang Choong. 55. was acquitted by the Segamat Magistrate when the prosecution withdrew the charge.25 words
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Article42 1952-07-04 5 open any lock KUALA LUMPUR, Thurs —A man arrested in Kuala Lumpur last night had a key which could open any common bicycle lock, said Inche Talib bin Lisut, O.C. Crimes, Selangor. He also had a stolen bicycle with42 words
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Article60 1952-07-04 5 Ow\v«< PENANG, Thurs. WNfcRS of smallholdings who share proceeds from the sale of their rubber equally with their tappers would still be regarded as employers for the purpose of the Provident Fund. This ruling has been given to th e Penang Chinese Chamber of Commerce by60 words
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Article23 1952-07-04 5 A bandit medicine dump was found by a patrol of the 3rd King's African Rifles in the Triang area of Pahang23 words
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Article102 1952-07-04 5 THHE select committee appointed by the Singapore Legislative Council in April is considering a proposal that able-bodied men should undergo national service for two years. I The proposal was made to 1 Government by the Singapore Chinese Chamber of Commerce. Colony Legislative Councili lors102 words
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Article, Illustration59 1952-07-04 5 AT THE Singapore East- West Society national dress dance at the British Council Hall last night, two members wore the informal evening wear suggested by the Commissioner-General, Mr. Malcolm Mac Donald —-dress trousers and shirts, black bow ties and black cummerbunds. From left are Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Reel,59 words
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Article165 1952-07-04 5 Salesman sent a death note —and signed it Xhin Peng' KUALA LUMPUR. Thurs. A KUALA LUx.IPUR businessman yesterday morning received a letter written in English demanding $5,000 and threatening him with death if he failed to give it The letter bore the name of Chin Peng, the secretarygeneral of the165 words
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Article85 1952-07-04 5 KUALA LUMPUR, Thurs MR. J. D. Hodgkinsirn. Member for Industrial and Social Relations, will act as British Adviser, Johore, when the present British Adviser, Mr. J. Falconer, goes on leave. Mr. L. H. N. Davis, at present secretary to the Member for Education, will, it is understood,'85 words
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142 1952-07-04 5 4 SERIOUS SITUATION is confronting the importx ers and exporters of cloves. The price of Zanzibar cloves which two weeks ago touched a record $480 in the Singapore market due to scarcity, has already fallen to $400 and is Hkefly to fall further. The reason142 words
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Article30 1952-07-04 5 TELUK ANSON, Thurs.Awalludin bin Alwi. a cyclist was seriously injured in an accident with a lorry at the junction of Changkat Jong and Batak Rabit. Roads, Teluk Anscn.30 words
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Article110 1952-07-04 5 Catholics will hold 'Rose Day' rE Singapore Roman Catholic community will hold a "Ro/e Day" on Sunday tn collect funds for a new church at Paya Lebar. Roses, traditionally accepted as the favourite flower of the Virgin Mary, will be sold to all who go to mass on Sunday and110 words
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Article358 1952-07-04 5 Sub-stations liable to load sheddin? today are: DAY Asia Buildinr. Georfe St. Static V. Pickering St., V. Cross $U r:\ffoda St.. V. Hokien St.. Pickerinc St./Chimh St.. U. rtrrnlar Rd Carpenter St.. Cavanagh Rd./ (Oliver Quay, V.M.H. 14 2, Prince St./ Market St.. Raffles Pl./Malacca St.. Boat Quay.358 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement226 1952-07-04 5 Thank C^OIYNOS for my sparkling teeth Cool, mlnty /^QjH I Kolynos foam cleans /Jfl v££i your teeth, reaches IB?. those hidden surfaces where j JK-: •"•'.■■i-Sj: decay so often starts. |A^t'v ■■■■■/■■■■-■•'■■■■■-■■V.'-:--^^P""^i( Half an Inch on your /j^jf N toothbrush ls [WHi\ s^fe,. enough. That's why (T^k*--. Ay,.A y,.- y^jjjjjl^a226 words
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Advertisement103 1952-07-04 5 OUTSTANDING/ RADIO THE FINEST IN THE WORLD 5 VALVE 3 WAVEBAND SUPERHET (A. C only) with dual speed epicyclic-drive tuning MODEL 5114 Less 1096 Discount for Cash 5 VALVE-5 WAVEBAND RANGE-FULLY BANDSPRE AD LIST PRICKS MODEL 5112 Singapore/Pcnang Federation For A.C. Mains $305.00 $350.00 L#^Wl £^3 MODEL 5214 r^J For103 words
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Article98 1952-07-04 6 ACKNOW LEDGMENTS TH« f: mily thank relatives and frifTf^ wno sf»nt wreaths gavr ibe'n and amended thr funenl of Ho See Koon. THE Partners of Evatt 8c Co. fin- Mlse Ford wish to thank all those who sen' wreaths and mesof svmoathy on the dca'h I of Vr. John Ford.98 words
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Obituary24 1952-07-04 6 IN lov'.n-r mrmory of mv J I I v band John Sha-p-'-F"io' who died curins Internment July 4th, 1544. Ever remembered., Murpa.24 words
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Article11 1952-07-04 6 LAST DAY of M:.'.<\.tes Saint 278. Orcl-nr' Ro\d. I I11 words
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972 1952-07-04 6 The Straits Times Singapore, Fri., July 4, 1952. A New Spirit at Work It is symptomatic of the new spirit that is beginning to work in Malaya today that a measure of so revolutionary i a character as the National I Service Bill revolutionary, that is, in the Malayan setting972 words
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Article202 1952-07-04 6 THIS answers the letters j published in your "Man- j :n-the-Street" columns on July 1 from Mr. Nazir Mallal and "B". Tho?e close to Sir Cheng- I lock Tan know that the MCA supports the I.M.P. on orinciple and in the hope of bringing about unity among202 words
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Article, Illustration1984 1952-07-04 6 YfY attention has been drawn to the Straits 171 Times editorial of May 31 on the "Opium Evil" It says: "Dr. Cnen Su Lan has said many times that a cure can be effected in a fortnight; he himself cured several thousand addicts before the war", and1,984 words
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Article, Illustration44 1952-07-04 6 Let there be no more talk of the incurability of the habit, the impossibility of opium •supp- 0 i" say; one of the world's authorities on the treatment and cure of the vice, in a letter to the Straits Times DR. CHEN SU LAN,44 words
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Article431 1952-07-04 6 On the Margin Malay horses IT was, we think, the lat« George Bernard Shaw who concluded that, to arrive at an apprecia.ion of Chinese i philosophy, ii was perfectly rational to look up the Encyclopaedia Britannica on China and on philosophy and ro put the two together. We propose now431 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement707 1952-07-04 6 (LASSIFIED ADS. FARR: To BeUy, wife of Michael Parr, at Malacca Hospital. on July 2nd. a daughter, Jane Melinda. Both well DR. CHEONQ SAN THAU, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cheong Hoi Pah. to Lee Ouat Cheng, s?cond daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Lee Keng Chin 8TOW-HOLME8. The engagement I5707 words
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Advertisement113 1952-07-04 6 Full Of Life A father's exuberant account of one of the most eventful pregnancies on record: how he carried on bravely through an extraordinary succession of prenatal tribulations which Included a destructive visit frevn a colony of termites and a delightful one from an inimitable expectant grandfather all this Is113 words
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Advertisement120 1952-07-04 6 rf*f jM h (Zeiss Subsidiary) 11 BINOCULARS ■^T^pl Eight and Six Power S^Fv o^SE'S $175 m$L .urn**** l^b STAFFERS Sk/up "Jinr wik.. me ooctor ordered" LV W to avoid the clotting Jugging 7«V and corrosion caused by tJF common inks A switch to Sknp /£^jr can man V dollars >n120 words
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172 1952-07-04 7 Service families told: There's no room in troopships THRICE THOUSAND Servicemen, mostly soldiers, and their families in Malaya and Hong Kong are to be flown home to Britain from Singapore in the next two months because of the long waiting list for berths in172 words
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Article340 1952-07-04 7 A WIDOW and her daughter sought $40,000 damages in a Singapore suit yesterday against a lorry owner. They were claiming for the lass of Mr. Lee Chee Hong, the proprietor of a printing press and a partner in a restaurant and a hotel, who died340 words
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Article, Illustration25 1952-07-04 7 BOY SCOUTS dust carpets in Government House. Singapore, yesterday as part «>f the "Job Week" programme. Straits Times picture.25 words
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120 1952-07-04 7 MORE petitions from various parts of the Federation have been reaching Singapore appealing to the Governor to grant a reprieve to the four Malays, sentenced to death for murdering Warrant Officer J W. Davies in the December 1950 riots. These petitions are in addition120 words
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Article39 1952-07-04 7 LEONG CHYE, a contractor's workman, was repairing a samsu tank in a Singapore distillery yesterday when it caught fire. He was badly burned and taken to hospital. The fire brigade put out the flames.39 words
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Article64 1952-07-04 7 SHOPKEEPERS in the East \*J Coast Road and Joo Chiat area of Singapore have complained to City Councillor. Mr. J. M. Jumabhoy (Indpt. City) of having had blackouts for three nights in succession this week. Mr Jumabhoy in forwardin c the complaint to the Council, has asked that64 words
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Article95 1952-07-04 7 Bedok Methodist Youth Fellowship's office-bearers for the second half of this year are as follows: Patrons: Mr. Ng Seng Crry and Mr Koh Kong Seng; Mr. Lucky Low <re-elect:U) Vlce-Prasident-Mr. Jimmy Lee. Hon. Secretary: Miss Grace Chan. Hon. Treasurers: Miss Amy Low and Mr. Harry Koh95 words
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Article66 1952-07-04 7 A dividend of V 2 per cent has been declared by the Singapore Naval Base Cooperative Thrift and Loan Society. The committee of management consist of Chairman, Mr. Jan?ir Singh; secretary, "ir. P. V. Gecrge; treasurer, Mr. J. Robert; committee members, Messrs. K. C. Thomas.66 words
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Article64 1952-07-04 7 The Government Steno- graphers' Association of the Federation of Malaya is considering converting itself into a trade union. It has 113 members more than 75 per cent of the stenograp!i«rs in Government service. The annual meeting of the association will be held at the K.64 words
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Article59 1952-07-04 7 JOHORE BAHRU. Thurs.--Accused of driving a van and carrying goods without a haulage permit. Ng Ah Ling told the magistrate that at was a taxi driver and that he took over the van for the day I as the dr;ver was ill. He did not know that59 words
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Article108 1952-07-04 7 ACID VICTIM GOES FOR A NEW FACE MX. HSU TSU TER, victim of a Communist acid attack in Singapore in May last year, has left for the United States to get a new face and to further his studies. An Education Department spokesman yesterday said that Mr. Hsu was paid108 words
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Article62 1952-07-04 7 tl/TrHDRAWALS on deTr mand, formerly limited to $50 from the Post Office Savings Bank, have now been increased to $100, the Postma iter-General, Malaya, announced yesterday. The limit imposed on telegraphic withdrav.a's. formerly $20', has ben increased to $400. Postal authorises througn"ut Malaya will send depositors62 words
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134 1952-07-04 7 He paid tea money but didn,t get shop A FTER Heng Ah Song, the chief tenant of a shop A in Albert Street, had taken $1 ,000 as deposit for tea money from Cheng Hoon, he transferred the tenancy to a third person, it was stated in the Singapore First134 words
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424 1952-07-04 7 KUALA LUMPUR, Thursday. rpHE War Damage Commission, replying to criticisms of actions of officials and presentation of annual accounts, said that vague accusations that actions of officials conflict with the provisions of the War Damage Ordinance could, in the absence of details, only be424 words
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Article74 1952-07-04 7 A COMMITTEE of five, headed by Mr. Tan Chin Tuan, was formed yesterday "to co-opt, devise ways and means of establishing a suitable memorial to perpetuate the memory of the late Rev. (Dr. 1 James Stewart Nagle," principal of the Anglo-Chinese School, Singapore, from 1913 to74 words
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Article44 1952-07-04 7 Mr. Louis Dupire. of the Singapore firm of Dupire Brothers, died on May 15, at Hyeres-Var-France. near Marseilles, at the age of 73. M. Dupire first caaie to the Colony in 1897 with two brothers, Jules and Paul.44 words
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Article104 1952-07-04 7 One-union move for 3 services A RESOLUTION calling for the amalgamation of the Army Civil Service "Union, Air Ministry Local Staff Union and the Admiralty Local Staff Union will be tabled at the annual meeting of the Singapore Federation of Services Unions on July 13. The amalgamated body j will104 words
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Article22 1952-07-04 7 i.L. ..v... Weekly training elates for student teachers of English in vernacular classes started in Ipoh and T;iping last SaturI*»T22 words
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Article48 1952-07-04 7 JOHORE BAHRU. Thurs.— Mohamed Yunos bin Ismail, a forester, was charged in the Police Court today with accepting $30 from- Lav Teng Kirn. a woman, in order to speed Malayan Railway to accept, sleepers tendered by her. Yunos claimed trial and was allowed $500 bail.48 words
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Article81 1952-07-04 7 FWiIE Singapore Employl ent Exchange of the Labour Department found work for 80.954 men, women and juveniles since it was established in Sept. 1945, said Mr. Aw Chin Hu, Employment Officer, yesterday. A total of 168,477 had resi^'ered for employment. He pointed out that the81 words
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Article204 1952-07-04 7 3 more bandits killed, 4 wounded K. LUMPUR, Tinas. THREE Communist bun- dits were killed and four others wounded during th e past 24 hours. Two were accounted for in an ambush by a police pa.w lin the Kuala Lipis area of Pahang. A woman biuiciic was wounded. Weapons and204 words
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Article77 1952-07-04 7 JUDGMENT was reserved by the Singapore Third District Judge. Mr. H. A. j Forrer. yesterday in a ca.*e lin which five men were i charged in connection with the theft of 55 lorry tyres valued at $16,280 from the Singapore Harbour Board. I The five men are:77 words
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Article33 1952-07-04 7 The p.lgr oi si: p .'or this season is schednhd to leave S.ngapore on July 29. Applications for a:commodation should reach the Pilgrim Office at the Social Welfare Department by tomorrow33 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement49 1952-07-04 7 RONEODEX VKIRIP c niDLL becords F vim imoiMATio* in vtntil io*m AN AM 10 HRMO CONTftOI KUALA RoNEO lTft ipoH (INC IN ENGLAND) irvn LUMPUR SINGAPORE PENANG (ESTABLISHED 45 YEARS IN MALAYA) BELmURA OIL-BOUND WASHABLE DISTEMPER m^^-^M product SINCE 1875 'fU'lii WH |T V JUPITER m B'lfjjp iii'll ■jj49 words
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Advertisement110 1952-07-04 7 SUPER-UJRTERPROOF fIUTOfTIfITIC 26.000 aircrew of the RAF. and the R.C A F have -uccessfulh tested the Omega Seamaster Further science confirms the facts: after a 72 nours 1 sta> in a 12I*F. oven followed by a sudden mimers <,n in an ice-cold bath the Seamaster's aicuratv remains as perfect as110 words
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229 1952-07-04 8 Safeguards against misuse of crisis powers GOVT. GIVES ASSURANCE KUALA LUMPUR, Thursday. AN ASSURANCE that Government was considering administrative safeguards against misuse of powers conferred by certain Emergency Regulations was given today by the Attorney-General, Md. M. J. Hogan, in the Federal* Legislative Council. In view of this assurance, Inch229 words
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Article120 1952-07-04 8 LAWS ON POISONS TIGHTER KUALA LUMPUR, Thurs. DF.'SJRIBED by the Member for Health, Dr. Lee Tian<; Keng, as a "considerable contribution to the health and safety of the people of this country," the Control of Polions Bill was parsed by the Federal Legislative Council today. Dr Lee said that the120 words
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Article, Illustration71 1952-07-04 8 MRS. HELEN TAN, generalsecretary of Singapore Y.W.C.A., for whom plans are being made to take a month's specialised training in civil defence at a technical training centre in England. Mrs. Tan will be the first Singapore woman to have this training. She leaves in the Carthage on Aug. 7 on71 words
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Article55 1952-07-04 8 IPO l. Than rhe Perak c Centre will hold a fun fair at their premises In B it Road on Sunday in aid of their sports lund. Various types of f«od (breakfast, tiffin, and tea) and eames stalls will be open from nine in the55 words
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Article31 1952-07-04 8 JOHORE BAHRU. Thurs.— Lim Kirn Pong a clerk of Singapore, was acquitted by the Sessions Court yesterday on a charge of being found in possession of 50 lb. of opium.31 words
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Article20 1952-07-04 8 JOHORE BAHRU. Thurs.— Mr W. E Everitt. Warden of Mines. Johore. has left for Britain on leave.20 words
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101 1952-07-04 8 PENANG, Thurs. SECRETARIES of UMNO i branches in Penang will shortly be asked to "discuss, investigate and make recommendations for the reorganisation of all branches so that they will move with the times." An UMNO spokesman told the Straits Times today that invitations to101 words
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Article, Illustration505 1952-07-04 8 By A Staff Correspondent rpoDAY is the 176 th "Independence 1 Day" of the United States of America. It is the first on which her diplomatic representative in Malaya is a Consul-General who has the personal rank of Minister. This indicates the growing importance of505 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement375 1952-07-04 8 True tnmriiiQ J^ Cc v your nearest Remington dealer TO- fi Kirn B^* DAY and TAKE HOME this all-new S »«A*J*.M i, i o *i ♦eature typewr.ter for 580/-! Type as M WT* (Initial Payment) ♦Ast as you like, the Remington "Personal" in is as steady as a full-sixed office375 words
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Advertisement320 1952-07-04 8 i JP NEW' I LOVELINESS I FOR YOU! 1 H|. with the OLIVE OIL in PALHOLIVE SOAP $"£*'*££&>. ".a. y onr whole complexion sp lovelier with Palinolive iPpP J| V Soap. Palmolive's rich ''-iyy^ib olive-oil lather keeps your I*l skin silken-smoot h from top W^g^j to toe As 39 doctors320 words
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Page 8 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous252 1952-07-04 8 The Straits Times Crossv/ord z z zi— z_,z z z I^ZEIZIdIIIZII 22 23 2* 25 sjsSS^, kn>Sj^ cSSS^ v^sc^^ SsSs vSSs S&S ACROSS cake (8). 1. Given quarter (6). 7 P^ l th^ and toal s fln^ 5. Wrap up for warmth or si:- a go^.^Vs). 10 V^e/^depre^ at hear-252 words
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Entertainment Page
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Article, Illustration32 1952-07-04 9 AJ3OVS: scuffle between he Church and the civil populatic- provides one of the highlights of "Clochemerle." BELdW Seductive Mme. Toumignon (Simone Michels) in t'-e arms of a local beau.32 words
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Article, Illustration649 1952-07-04 9 FUN SATIRE WHAT all this adds up to Is simply this that "Clochemerle" is a good meaty film, which will make BRIAN CROZIER talking about FILMS WHETHER you like "Clochemerle", which will be shown in Singapore the week after next, or dislike it, will depend on a number of things649 words
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Article207 1952-07-04 9 HERE are pocket reviews of the best films at present in circulation in Singapore and the Federation. Three stars indicate an outst:nding picture two means above average and one indicates good entertainment. The African Queen Good. honest adventure. with an O&car-u innirv Bogart Hepburn in207 words
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Article, Illustration201 1952-07-04 9 rTHE national costumes I 1 and dances of more than dozen countries will be seen in "Rendez- vous with Eve", now I being planned by the Singapore Chinese La- dies' Association, in aid >; of S.A.T.A. and the British Red Cross Handicapped and Disabled201 words
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Article, Illustration50 1952-07-04 9 ABOVE: Christine Nasse, who wiU pUy the Dark Lady in "The Dark Lady of the Sonnets" Kuala Lumpur Town Hall on Inly 10, 11 and 12. BELOW: David Ingledow as Ferrovius in Shaw play "Andocles and the lion Productions by the Arts Theatre Group. British Council.50 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement245 1952-07-04 9 m *J 11, 1.45, 4f4 f 6.30, 930*. p»p^ LEX BARKER ALL m N EWr TARZAN TOMORROW M'NITE General O. P. SMITH'S f BATTLE-CRY a^ in KOREA! "^ft Starring FRANK LOVE JOY RICHARD CARLSON j I* UNANIMOUS PRAISE FROM ALL WHO HAVE SEEN IT! j 4 LAST 2 DAYS! W245 words
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Advertisement311 1952-07-04 9 V<2«: THE THEVrKS WITH THE LONGEST BONB% 11 a.m-1 45 'saooj Hi ll' I 1 1 th STILL PLAYING TO HAPPY CROWDS! I 'T^^bS the girls \MG**Z, r AL I V# WITH BOYS IN jl. )n tfgtO jßk W eVERY PORT, r 'W' r* r-i Jtf JOAN VIVIAN vLjUpA 1311 words
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213 1952-07-04 10 RUBBER DOWN 2¼ CTS ON NERVOUS MARKET By oar market correspondent rpHE Singapore Rubber MarA ket yesterday was nervous and disjointed. The price fell by 22 1 cents, first grade. July closing at 89* cents. Brokers, who had a difficult day, described the market «s "all over the place". The213 words
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Article28 1952-07-04 10 >to I RS.S sept. l» r ,2 tin U.S. cents) Tuesday's Wednesday s closing closing 31.05 an* 3135 and 31.10 traded. 31.30 traded. Tone:— regular.28 words
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Article69 1952-07-04 10 The Malayan Exch?nge Bank^ Association announced agr3pa rates of exchs<r.?e to merch nt ves'erd'V as follows:— D'.'YING Air Ma>l T T O.D. »0 d st. Cr»«Hl V'llNEW York 32 !1 16 32 13 16 32 15 16 Can»d> *****6 3113 16 31 116 Trad Bills 3369 words
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147 1952-07-04 10 From Our Own Correspondent MELBOURNE, Thursday. SHARE price moves were irregular on the Stock Exchange today. Some leaders gained slightly, but there wer c many falls in second rank issues. Commonwealth bonds maintain- Ed their firmer undertone. Government buyers were in '.he market in147 words
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Article96 1952-07-04 10 MELBOURNE, Thurs. GENERALLY there" was no j marked reac'ion on the Stock Exchange to the announcement that the Federal Government Is drafting a "new incentive budget", wl'h four major concessions to industry and tax payers In mind. These concessions are easing of bank credit restrictions, reorganisation96 words
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Article33 1952-07-04 10 NEW YORK. Thurs. I I^HE market yesterday suffered i only slight easing from Tuesday's highs, despite taws' d correc'ive profit-taking and dmmirg hrpes of an early steel i strike stt'ement.33 words
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Article14 1952-07-04 10 SINGAPORE, Thurs. July 3— 5484.75 a picul (up 25 cents).14 words
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Article66 1952-07-04 10 CANADIAN ABOVE PAR OTTAWA, Thurs. THE Finance Minister, Mr. Douglas Abbot, said here j that the Canadian dollar was freely convertible and the Government Intended It should remain that way. There were no plans to re-Impose controls. Since controls were lifted in September 1950, <*ie Canad'an dollar had been climbing:Reuter - 66 words
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Article35 1952-07-04 10 HONO KONG, Thurs. Frie market currency exchange of Hong Kong dollars was Quoted at Ithr c'.o«e today as follows: UStl HK$6 44' i (cash); HK*6.474 (TT>- HK515.85. One tael of gold HK*296.I2H.— U.P.UP - 35 words
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Article117 1952-07-04 10 **ORE inquiries were rep=rt*l ■"■I- for pepper on the Singapore Produce Market yesterday, parM- I cularly for Lampong (black) whtch remains in short supply. The price of Muntok < white > and Sarawak went up by $15 each, the respective prices being $580 and $575 per picul117 words
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94 1952-07-04 10 Slight fall in rubber tin shares T^HE Singapore Share Mar- ket was very quiet yesterday, the trend of the past few days continuing. Rubbers and Tins showed a slight downward tendency, with Industrials steady. Price changes by the Malayan Share Brokers' Association yesterday were:- INDI'STBIALS Bayna Seller Fraser Neave Ords94 words
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Article59 1952-07-04 10 A LOR Pongsu Amalgamated Estates' consolidated accounts for 1951 show rubber crop P/° cc *<£ and sundry income E238.1t>.* (£178.860). Alter estates expenditure etc., there remains £72.841 <£59 994>. Add special credits £1.504 (nil). Taxatio absorbs £50.078 (£39 050). general reserve £8.000 (nil). Ordinary dividend 1559 words
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Article58 1952-07-04 10 S HIPS ..on^-e m S.n.apore Harhour Board godowns. or expected there a« 7 .oda^. are: 1/2 Up &sfli^?S £41 Buaya. 44. siiips in 'the Singapore Roads and «g anchor.,e s at .0 am v«terd.v te^^** 3 ft^S.^ ch > 2 ndr L.*^ R.mju. Hon« Liong. Kampar. Lam58 words
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Page 10 Advertisements
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Advertisement1231 1952-07-04 10 t.. 24.2 MANSFIELD tfc CO., LTD. s > Ai VpVm Sin 0 a P° re -tMt 'hpti' BLUE FUNNEL LIME o#ptv £sS&Tru:"«.Rssr.x^sr t£.& r^N^r po^ Ou. Soili P Show Penang "uvSpoo? T7. G«/J» Jir 5 J-iy »/7 J-T *^n^ 11/14 M 12/1> v: H0 ta8d *£*,<£. rsCow i-» is/ j1,231 words
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Advertisement354 1952-07-04 10 BEN LINE STEAMERS LTD. Foi U K./CONTINENI Snore Vho-r T set z,: e °7." yerDo »■> •>• f'Benlawers to' London. Rotterdam o i|i)y JJSaimSP^ «*/19 M, 20/21 Ml 22/23 J,*r ''KSr? *»£T. Ju w/11 J y "Essr ir^ n/uA ssr &S 19/11 ''BaC^tlStfr*-. -/"A.,. 24/2SAU,. 26/2. A- r^Te'Vjl'l lOndOn 24/30354 words
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Advertisement442 1952-07-04 10 EAST ASIATIC LINE SAILINGS FROM SC ANDINAVIA/U K. /CONTINENT S'por* P S'rxirr. Penono K^4 i °"<ol: SS^ fclQ %/171-, .4/15 J.ty MM Sriandio" for Bongkok «/M July 11/ M l««» "'JO 1.1. "Fionto" tor Bongkok 19/20 Auq 18/18 Aug 16/17 Aug. "Patagonia" tor Bongkok, Soigoo. Hkong Kobe. Yokohomo 26/26 Auq442 words
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Advertisement1091 1952-07-04 10 McALISIER 6e CO., LTD. TEL: No S9OS BLLERMAN BUCKNALL KLAVENESS LINK LONDON, HAVRE. ROTTERDAM LOJ ANG tESf SAN fRANCISC* HAMBURG PORTLAND, SEATTLE 1 VANCOUVIsf and tor USA., North Atlantic Port. Accept orgo fo CentfO >)uM A Spore P Shorn Penong mt. BOUGAINVILLt 21/2* July 27/2* July 30 July/1 Aug Spore1,091 words
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369 1952-07-04 11 This year's lawn tennis tourney to] beat YMCA T»HE Singapore Lawn Tennis .Association's championships this year will be held on the V.M.C.A. courts in Bras Basah Road from July 19. Mr. Chua Choon Leong, presiding at the annual general meeting of the S.L.T.A. yesteruay, said that owing to repairs and369 words
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Article, Illustration43 1952-07-04 11 VINOO MANKAI), India's hero m the second Test match at Lord's makes a boundary hit off England's Alec Bedser during India's second innings. He scored 184 before being bowled by Laker. BELOW: Mankad shows his son, Ashok, how it was done. A.P. pictures.AP - 43 words
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149 1952-07-04 11 Pang retires, Low Kee Pow is new sec. Tpiffi annual general meeting of the Singapore Lawn Tennis Association, held In tbe Singapore Criinese Recreation Club yesterday. elected a new honorary aecretary for the year. Mr. Low Kee Pow, upon the retiring secretary, Mr. C. K. Pang's decision not to stand149 words
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Article129 1952-07-04 11 IPOH. Thurs. MRS. M. C. Barkway became the first women's tennis champion of the Perak Turf Club Sports Club when she beat Mrs. Too Joon Ting in straight sets on the Cluo's courts on Tuesday. Mrs. Too. who haa taken part In Malayan and Perak tennis129 words
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Article118 1952-07-04 11 The two teams for the S.C.A's senior tournament final, starting at 11 a.m. tomorrow on the Padang, are: Police: S. K. Sundram (capt). Cheab Kirn Swee. V. Devadas, R. Delilkan. S. Vellupillai, R. Sandosham. G. Krlshnan. J. C. Cooke, H. Perera. Gurdial Singh. K. Thambirajah. Twelfth118 words
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Article37 1952-07-04 11 In a friendly soccer match at Farrer Park yesterday, Keow Nam S.C. beat Indian Youngsters 4-1. Scorers for Keow Nam were Kim Beng (2). Abdul Zainol and Chan See. Henry scored for Indian Youngsters37 words
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Article36 1952-07-04 11 LONDON, Thurs. HEAVY rain here today washed out all play in the Wimbledon lawn tennis championships. The semifinals of the women's singles were among the matches to have been played off today. ReuterReuter - 36 words
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Article65 1952-07-04 11 SUNDERLAND, Thurs— Asplnal. (six for 84) and Coxon (four for 32) bowled to such good effect that Durham inflicted the followon on the touring Indian team today, final day of their two-day fixture. India followed on before tea but saved the game easily. Scores: DurhamReuter - 65 words
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Article116 1952-07-04 11 |>LAYING with more deterrnina- tion In the first half Mercantile Bank S.C. defeated East Asiatic S.C. 2-0 in a Singapore B.H.P.A. League Cup fixture at Farrer Park yesterday. Play started at a very fast pace in spite of the slippery ground, but Mercantile Bank held the116 words
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Article32 1952-07-04 11 In a S.A.F.A. Div. 3B match on the 8.0.D.C.A. ground yesterday, S.H.B. Police beat Cosmos S.C. 4-0. Scorers were Inglis (3) and Johnny Lim. Lee Pak Tong refereed.32 words
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Article107 1952-07-04 11 Tbe New Zealand Insurance Co. Ltd. has fornpj a sports club as a result of the encouragement given by Mr. D. G Hare, the manager. The following were elected officials of the Club— President. Mr. D O. Hare: Chairman. Mr. R. C Tucker; Bon. ecretarvTreasurer.107 words
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Article154 1952-07-04 11 IPOH, Thursday. DOLICE, dogged by bad luck in their Ipoh Football r League Div. 1 outings, were only able to draw 3—3 with Kinta Europeans on the padang today. Police settle down early, but Europeans scored two snap goals in the first 15 minutes through154 words
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Article28 1952-07-04 11 NEW YORK. Thurs. Japan* Davis Cup players Jiro Kamamaru and Atsu Shimiyagl reached the quarter-final* of the New York State lawn tennis championships yesterday.— Reuter.Reuter - 28 words
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Article21 1952-07-04 11 Braddell S.C. scored a 4-1 victory over Borneo Co., in a friendly soccer match at Farrer Park yesterday.21 words
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Article956 1952-07-04 11 KUALA LUMPUR, Thurs 1 A TEST plarings in the Football Ld Association of Selangor League Including yesterday's games, are: Sel. Teachers 12 0 2 4 24 16 14 SCRC 12 6 1 6 18 17 IS NAAFI 12 S 3 4 22 20 13 SIA 11 5956 words
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384 1952-07-04 11 Royal Navy 4; Indonesians 1. TWE "underdogs" in this SAFA Community league A fame at Jalan Besar stadium yesterday, Indonesians came near to beating Royal Navy with a terrier like display. This scored first and looked likely winners, only to crumble in the last 20384 words
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Article49 1952-07-04 11 Alter trailing 3-1 in the first half, Indian Recreation Club were defeated 4-3 by Johore Prisons in a friendly soccer match at Farrer Park yesterday. Scorers for Prisons were Yunos (2), Mohd. Syed and Zee Tat. Nadaxajah (2) and Salahudin scored for I.R.C.49 words
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Article33 1952-07-04 11 Singapore Traction Co. S.C. table tennis results: singles. M. S. Ong beat Sng. Joo Heng; doubles, Sng Joo Heng and Tay Hian Poo beat M. S. Ong and Danny Cheiig33 words
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Article50 1952-07-04 11 SOCCER DIV. I— Rovers f Kalont Sajarah, Jalan Besar. DIV. 3B— Tuan Along v SHetar. Geylanf. BI'SINKSS HSE. League Cup— FAN v OTEC. BiTer Valley Road; P. Bukom v (IK Bank 'A'. Padangt Hmndelsbank r Borneo Co., Farrer Park. ATHLETICS CHRISTIAN Brothers' Centenary sports, St. Joseph's Inst ground.50 words
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Article218 1952-07-04 11 Joh. Bahru District contingent JOHORE BAHRU, TXmrt.— Johore Bahru District's contingent for the State -\.A.A. championships in Johore 13uhru on July 17 and 18 will be selected from the following: 100 yards: Ungku Ibnihlm, A. Lazaroo. Kha'i bin Yus^f 8 Sgt. Mills: 220 yards: ilendnk; A. Lazaroo. S'Sgt. Mills, Lt.218 words
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Article47 1952-07-04 11 Chartered Bank beat Singapore Cold Storage "A" 3-0 in •> S.B.HJ.A. League Cup match at Clerical Union ground yesterday. Harrison scored all three uoala for the bank, one from a peniliy. Avthar Singh (Cold Storage) was ordered off the field by re* /tree J. Ferguson.47 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement560 1952-07-04 11 There's so much more to see when you fly /^\AMR CEYLOH \Vb^i^B^r/ It's colour and variety all t> the way —to London or *JKfc\*—'^^ Sydney! You fly at a height which permits you to see >i many fascinating lands f/^j( yj^< g° in g West y° a m. 1 \k560 words
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Advertisement42 1952-07-04 11 r/4"ir /4"i <esM^^ xoij tssjssjssj H TRIUMPH MAYFLOWER Economical, easy to manoeuvre and yet one of the roomiest 10 h.p. cars on the road. $4545 AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY FEDERATED MOTORS LTD. ORCHARD ROAD SINGAPORE 9 WEARNE BROS., LTD. i FEDERATION REPRESENTATIVES42 words
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390 1952-07-04 12 EPSOM JEEP - EPSOM JEEP By fOLIN TULLOH may ride Technicolor in preference to the glamour horse Gambar Melayu and Entertainment II in the mile handicap for Class 1, Div. 1 horses at Bukit Timah tomorrow, firsi day of the Singapore Turf Club's July meeting.390 words
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Article, Illustration39 1952-07-04 12 DOROTHY TYLER, mother of three, who will be representing Britain for the third time at the Olympics, is seen here during training. At the recent British women's meet she beat world women's high jump champion, Shelia Lerwill— Popper picture.39 words
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Article125 1952-07-04 12 KIND HEARTED, a tour-year-old mare by King Legeud out of Good Humour. w« found 'o be in foal shortly after her arrival in Malaya trom England. •This is most unfortunate said Mr. T.W. Ong. who purchased Kind Hearted in partnership «nn his uncle. Mr. Ong Peng125 words
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Article494 1952-07-04 12 DACK in serious training after a lengthy let-up. "Sudan (McCloud) created a favourable impression when he beat stablemate Cherry Ling (Healey) and Gay Co-ed in a rousing 3f. gallop in 37 the fastest time of the morning Sudan is remarkably fit after his spell and494 words
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Article173 1952-07-04 12 DROBABLE line-up and jockeys for the two big race* at Buklt Timah tomorrow are given below. CLASS 1, DIV. I— 6F. 331 Zanzibar Tulloh 9.07 524 No Regrets Lansdown 9.00 116 Cherry Ling 9.00 127 Best Bet Mawi 8.11 284 Pink Gin Ellery 8.11 224173 words
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Article248 1952-07-04 12 LETTER TO THE SPORTS EDITOR IN VIEW of the vast superiority of the Englishbuilt racing Coopers, all owners of locally-built 'specials' had hoped that the Coopers would not be allowed to take part in one of the two major car races at this year's Johore248 words
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348 1952-07-04 12 Class Three newcomers set problem CINDER'S PRINCE. Pride or Burma. Corsair Wlnagaln, Ltnkshlr 11, Dinar. Bunga and Lundy Isle shaped like winners oa the training track at Bukit Timah yesterday morning. These youngsters— all maidens— are bright lot and you can be aure they will be winning their share of348 words
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415 1952-07-04 12 New Australian horses highly rated QUARTER DECK and HtbntU. two fairly expensive importations from Australia who will be making their debut on *ne Malayan Turf at Buklt T*mah tomorrow, are already showing promise In their early preparation. Both are highly rated by their connections. Quarter Deck, a four-year-old bay gelding415 words
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Article91 1952-07-04 12 'Rest order to Robinson NEW YORK, Thurs. MIDDLEWEIGHT champion Ray Robinson was under orders of his doctor today to take a "complete rest" lor six weeks. Dr. Vincent Nardiello made the recommendation after examining Robinson yesterday to determine the effects of heat prostration that played a Dart in his defeatUP - 91 words
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Article305 1952-07-04 12 The Island Club will meet the American Association at golf at the I.C. course on Sunday. Times and draw: IST TEE «.M: R. Hill 1 10) and A. N. Other v S Q Wong i'.B) and 8. K. Wong 1«> *.M: S. R. Kidder (24) and305 words
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45 1952-07-04 12 TULARE (California), Thura Bob Mathias. Olympic decathlon champion, set up a new worid record in retaining his United States title here yesterday. He was credited with 1.825 points, against hi* own previous world record total of 7.444 In 1966 Reuter.Reuter - 45 words
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Article162 1952-07-04 12 R.A.F. (Malaya) team won the the inter-Services tennis competition for the second year in succession by defeating the Army by three matches to two ao Chang; yesterday. Although the rtavy have still to play both the R.A.F. and the Army, the R.A.F. oy winning three162 words
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Article35 1952-07-04 12 TODAY: High 0817 hra i 7.0) and 1828 '8.31 low 012' (3 2) and 1305 IS 2) TOMORROW: huh 0938 17.31 and 2022 18 7). Low 0237 >2.4| and 1417 1 5 5l35 words
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Article291 1952-07-04 12 PENAN G' S CUP XI HIT BY INJURIES By THIRD BACK PENANG, Thurs. pENANO'S third outing in t n Malaya Cup competition, .Selangor on Saturday at Victoria Green is llkly to be a touch-and-go affair. Thre« weeks ago their prospect* were high, their hopes soaring. Then came ill fortune. Pang291 words
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Article207 1952-07-04 12 Negri fit confident SEREMBAN. Thurs. "piIFTEEN players— a fine blend of youth and experience have been chosen by Negri Sembilan F.A to travel to Singaporethis weekend for their second Malaya Cap fixture. a#ainsi Combined Services at Jalan Beaar stadium. Those to travel are: Roallteepers M. Nunis and Ong Y*e Tham:207 words
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Page 12 Advertisements
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Advertisement853 1952-07-04 12 CLASSIFIED ADS. Ccmtinmo trom Hage fli ACCOMMODATION VACANT ACCOMMODATION available one furnished room, bathroom attached, Wilkinson Road. Apply Box No. A3141. ST. BOARD LODGING available In self-contained Soong Hua Gues' Hou.se, 246. Tembeling Road Bine.,pnr*. Tel. *****. •KATONG ORANOE" sea-front. t7. Meyer Road Board-Rev family accommodation also large ■lngl<> room.853 words
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Advertisement858 1952-07-04 12 VEHICLES FOR SALE Mil I MAN Mirx 1951 In perfect condition. 4 new tyres. $3,500 rett. Seen at 44. Wilkinson Road. Ring *****. WOLSELEY Car 18 HP. first licenced 1949. Car in splendid condition and appearance. Apply G.E C. Ltd. FIAT 900 cc 1950. Excellent condition, recently decarbonised, new battery.858 words
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Advertisement20 1952-07-04 12 WIMBLEDOH IN PACE ELEVEN U— J*. curni fT IMF iicßci/ii) line DOM i S* fe..f: THE EASTERN MEMCiES (1946) LTO.20 words
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