The Straits Times, 29 September 1953
1953-09-29
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The Straits Times
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Title Section13 1953-09-29 1 The Straits Times tie**"** Established 1845. SINGAPORE, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1953. 15 CENTS13 words
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Article305 1953-09-29 1 Penney leaves to direct tests SYDNEY, Monday. EVERYTHING is "just about ready" for the British atomic explosions in the central Australian desert, it was disclosed here last night. Sir William Penney, Britain's leading atomic scientist, is due to leave Adelaide today to direct final preparations for theReuter; AP - 305 words
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Article87 1953-09-29 1 MOSSADEQ: TRIAL IN PUBLIC TEHERAN, Mon. A GOVERNMENT spokesman said last night that Dr. Mossadeq will be charged within a month. The spokesman, Amidi Noori said he will be charged under action 317 of the Persian penal law. which carries the penalty of hanging. Section 317 covers uprisings aimed atAP - 87 words
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Article88 1953-09-29 1 OSLO. Mon. Neville Duke, a Norwegian-owned racehorse named after the famous British pilot, today won the big event for two-year-olds at Oevrevoil racecourse here. This chestnut colt is a son of Airborne, 1946 Epsom Derby winner. His owner. Mrs. Schjeldfrup. obtained permission from pilot NevilleReuter - 88 words
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Article40 1953-09-29 1 SYDNEY, Mon— Viscount Swinton, Secretary for British Commonwealth Relations, arrived here by air from London today to begin a 10-week tour of Commonwealth countries. He said there had never been better co-operation between members of the Commonwealth.—Reuter.Reuter - 40 words
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Article31 1953-09-29 1 THERMAL. California. Mon. —An attempt on the world speed record for combat planes was cancelled yesterday because of a faulty fuel gauge in the U.S. triangle-winged Jet. A.P.AP - 31 words
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Article27 1953-09-29 1 Mr. Malcolm MacDrnald, Commissioner-General, left Singapore by air yesterd"' to attend conferences in Jesselton, North Borneo. He will return to Singapore later this v eek.27 words
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Article, Illustration244 1953-09-29 1 INSPECTOR PHONED BEFORE HIS DEATH A SINGAPORE police probationary inspector, Manickam Bobßoy, 27, was found phot through the head at Paya Lebar polirc quarters early yesterday. Immediately before the Shooting Bobßov telephoned two colleagues on duty in the charge room of the police station 30 yards away. Sensing that something244 words
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Article31 1953-09-29 1 PANMUNJOM. Mon. The Allied Command protested today that two Communist jets flew across the neutral zone into South Korea on September 20 in violation of the armistice— A P.31 words
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Article26 1953-09-29 1 MONS. Belcium, Mon. Twelve miners were killed and twe seriously wounded yesterday when a pit cage crashed down on top of them.— U.P.UP - 26 words
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Article102 1953-09-29 1 LONDON. Mon. I^HE Queen today interrupted her summer holiday at Balmoral to fly to London to tiy oi: some of the clothes she Will wear during her Commonwealth tour. She will fly back to Balmoral on Wednesday and spend another fortnight in Scotland, before returning to LondonReuter - 102 words
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Article21 1953-09-29 1 BHAGALPUR, Bihar, Mon Twenty people were drowned when a boat sank in the River Ganges, near here yesterday. Reuter.Reuter - 21 words
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Article, Illustration40 1953-09-29 1 ROLAND LA STARZA almost falls Irani the ring during hi*> world heavyweight title fleht with Rocky Marciano at New York's Polo Grounds recently. Thy referee stopped the fight in Marciano's favour in the eleventh round. A.P. picture.AP - 40 words
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Article, Illustration238 1953-09-29 1 BRITISH TROOPS 'TO LEAVE SUEZ IN 18 MONTHS' CAIRO, Monday. LMiYPT and Britain have reached agreement in lj principle on the Suez dispute. British troops are to be evacuated in 18 months, said Egyptian officials An authoritative Egyptian Lsource said Egypt had accepted aJI British proposals for a [settlement exceptReuter - 238 words
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Article116 1953-09-29 1 Thieves get museum's cannon KUALA LUMPUR, Mon. TWO of the brass cannon outside the National Museum, Kuala Lumpur, have been stolen. The theft was discovered by the museum Jaga when he made his rounds at 4 a.m. on Saturday. The two guns are more than 200 years old and are116 words
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Article54 1953-09-29 1 BELGRADE. Mon. President Tito yesterday condemned physical attacks on priests which, he said, had occurred at some places in Yugoslavia. Many Yugoslavs were embittered by the behaviour of some priests, but such attacks were lawless, he told an audience of 300.000 people at Ruma, 60 milesReuter - 54 words
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Article96 1953-09-29 1 Riot plot leaders arrested CALCUTTA. Mon. WEST Bengal authorities yesterday arrested 50 leftist leaders in a lightning swoop here aimed at forestalling demonstrations today. The expected demonstrations are in protest against high rice prices which peasants claim are causing semi-starvation conditions Among those arrested were six women Police searched theReuter - 96 words
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Article52 1953-09-29 1 NAIROBI, Mon.— Lleut.-Gen. Sir Alexander Cameron, East African Deputy Commander-in-Chief. said here yesterday that the situation in Nayasaland was very much improved. But he warned that the disease" which had caused the recent disturbances in the territory was still there. Steps taken to deal with lawlessness had beenReuter - 52 words
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Article33 1953-09-29 1 TOKYO. Mon.— The typhoon which hit Japan last Friday took 276 lives and possibly 323 more, Japanese police said today. The 323 are missing, and 993 are injured.— A.P.AP - 33 words
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Article30 1953-09-29 1 SYDNEY. Mon.— The Australian Opposition leader. Dr Herbert Evatt. warned today that Japan's "aggressive spirit of-* nationalism" could become r direct military and economic threat to Australia. —Reuter.Reuter - 30 words
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Article27 1953-09-29 1 HONG ;KONG. Mon—Communist news agencies today reported the death of Hsu Peihslang. painter and chairman of the All-China Artistic Workers' Association. He was 42.— Reuter.Reuter - 27 words
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Article29 1953-09-29 1 PERPIGNAN. i France). Mon.— The wrorkage of a U.S. Air Force plane has been found in the Pyrenees with the Kteur crew members all dead.-A.P.AP - 29 words
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Article84 1953-09-29 1 NEW DELHI, Mon.—Delegates from seventeen countries met here today to appoint committees to prepare the second annual report on the Colombo Plan for technical and economic jiid to underlie v doped. .igiujtries oi S«uth and South^Easl Asia. The meetings, expected to last until October 19. willReuter - 84 words
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44 1953-09-29 1 WASHINGTON, Mon.— The U.S. News and World Report magazine said today that Donald Maclean and Guy Burgess. British Foreign Office officials who disappeared more than two years ago. were known by United States Intelligence sources to be in Czechoslovakia.— Reuter.Reuter - 44 words
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103 1953-09-29 1 Ex-P.M. WAS WARNED OF ACHEEN RIOT JAKARTA. Monday. TWE Governor of North Sumatra said today the week-old Acheen revolt was more than a "small incident." although it was now under control. Governor Abdel Hakim warned against believing that the uprising was insignificant. Tension had mounted since August in the area103 words
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Article124 1953-09-29 1 SAIGON, Mon. rE Indo-Chinese rebel radio today rejected French suggestions for a negotiated peace to end the seven-year war in Indo-China. French Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, M. Maurice Schumann told the United Nations on Friday that France is willing to negotiate with RussiaReuter; AP - 124 words
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Article106 1953-09-29 1 r?"'Rciu si v f'K BN. 1 TATK* 1 OVIM>N. Mon -British I Minister «">inrrhill s<;j! tours level Rit 1 or West »'i rnw»T« -r.-ith Kit****. £->!/» ~r->t».in*nt, -?-«>m Jf<» «T-rm_ tnnit h*. A* to try to settle the trouble. This "high authority" returned from Acheen and assured MrUP - 106 words
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Article60 1953-09-29 1 JAKARTA, Mon— Japanese arms were used by the Af heen rebels, according to the Antara News Agency. The correspondent said "reliable sources" told him that four Japanese came to Acheen some months afjo ostensibly for "construction" work, but they actually showed rebels the location of JapaneseUP - 60 words
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Advertisement70 1953-09-29 1 BRITISH ELECTRO-PLATING WORKS, .'9-A-Sl, Prnanf Rd., Spore. Phone 6377. TRAVEL THE GLOBE WITH _lL MM R J\. Ww I fll ■Ik T 1 1""*— i Singapore Price $320 or $27 Monthly li^^'^^V Federation Price $365 or $31 Monthly I SUBERB QUALITY is one of the special features of this '•TWIN70 words
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Advertisement20 1953-09-29 1 IiWIIH/ lfi^» thcrutcn Dlttributori: TAN CHENC MOH ELEC. CO. IS2, CROSS STREET, SINGAPORE. CHATWOOD for complete protection <^i:kjS>- BCH HP20 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement1384 1953-09-29 2 PROTECT DELICATE^p LUNGS M^l FOR PROTECTMM 3 MaIMT OIIiASE Wrinkles. Spots. Pinplos and blemishes disappeai after a few day's treatme it with BARON S ROSE CREAM. (lIARI TO. (P.O. Box 123) '29. Robinson Rd., S'porr. FOR UIJSTTAFEL Try D. T. Urn's Frlfd Curry nrliracits of various kinds of Sambals, Red1,384 words
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Advertisement844 1953-09-29 2 NOTICES NATURALISATION NOTICE Is hereby given that Lee Koon Yang also spelt as Lee Kong Kong Yang of 431-H. Tampenls Road, Singapore, i» applying to the Governor for naturalisation, and that any perpon who knows any reason why naturalisation should not bo granted should send a written and signed statement844 words
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Advertisement474 1953-09-29 2 NOTICES ABACO (SELANGOR) RUBBER LIMITED The undersigned request that all creditors or others having any claim against above company a* .at September 30th. 1953. render same a~ soon as possible to: Cumberbatch A Co., Ltd., Agents. Abacn (Selanson Rubber Ltd.. P.O. Box 246. Kuala Lumpur. NOTICE The Automobile Association ot474 words
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Advertisement233 1953-09-29 2 i 1 TRACKS AND SLIDING DOOR GEAR E\ The original COBURN TRACK SYSTEM was mv nte d some fifty years ago. This same principle is used today in every foot $r of track supplied. It has been proved p J: under test that it will take a greater load, y*23r233 words
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Article168 1953-09-29 3 PRINCE IS TOLD TO PAY RENT OR GO BOMBAY. Mon. PRINCE Muazzam Jah, eldest son of the Nizam of Hyderabad, has been told to pay the rent of his palace overlooking Hussaein Sagar Lake, or gel out, a Government spokesman said yesterday. Prince Muazzam rents ihc palace from the HyderabadAP - 168 words
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Article28 1953-09-29 3 WASHINGTON, Mon. The American Veterans' Committee yesterday said it supported the povernment's Korean peace plan, but criticised the administration's silence on hydrocen bomb developments. L U.P.UP - 28 words
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Article372 1953-09-29 3 'Churchill should quit if he can't do his duty' MARGATE, Monday. iy|R. ANEURIN BEVAN, left-wing leader of the Labour Party, last night said it was a disaster to the human race that Sir Winston Churchill's initiative last May calling for high level fourpower talks had notReuter; AP - 372 words
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Article160 1953-09-29 3 LABOUR CALL FOR UNITY MARGATE. Mon. MR. ARTHUR Greenwood. chairman of the Labour Party opened the 52nd annual delegates' conference here to- day with an appeal to Socialists to close their ranks. He raised the curtain on what may be one of the most tempestuous gatherings in the Party's historyReuter - 160 words
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Article18 1953-09-29 3 TOKYO. Mon. A Japaneso j 1 trade mission to China left Tokyo today for Hong Kong.18 words
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Article65 1953-09-29 3 'BLUE BABY' BECOMING NORMAL LONDON, Mon. rE blue-hued fingers and face of Michael Landavos the 10-year-old Greek boy who had a "blue baby" operation on Thursday in London, are changing to the normal skin colour. Mr. John Barclay, of the International Help for Children Organisation, said: "The surgeon is very65 words
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Article129 1953-09-29 3 WASHINGTON, Monday PRESIDENT Eisenhower today told Congress that 1 the United States made little progress last year in collecting $1,145,000,000 owed by foreign governments for American equipment and services advanced under lend-lease. Russia, which has been offered an $800,000,000 settlement by the U.S.. isUP - 129 words
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Article51 1953-09-29 3 KASSEL. Mon. A second group of German prisoners of war released from Soviet prisons returned to West Germany yesterday. They were part of a group of 960 men who had been captives for up to 12 years and all srntenced to long prison terms for war crimes.Reuter - 51 words
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Article30 1953-09-29 3 NEW YORK, Mon. Gen. Mohammed Ayub Khan, Com-mander-in-Chief of the Pakistan Army, arrived here by air from London yesterday for a tour of American military training basea.— A.P.AP - 30 words
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Article25 1953-09-29 3 FLORENCE. Italy. Mon. The Greek Prime Minister, Mr. Alexander Papagos, on holiday in Florence, today saw the city's famed art monuments.— A.P.AP - 25 words
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Article, Illustration29 1953-09-29 3 CROWN PRINCE Akihito of Japan smiles as he holds a 16in pickerel which he caught off Nanshon Island. Massachusetts. He also landed three turtles.— A.P. picture.AP - 29 words
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Article189 1953-09-29 3 SAYS GEN. GRUENTHER LONDON, Monday. GEN. Alfred Gruenther, Supreme Allied Commander in Europe, last night said that NATO forces were now from two to three times as effective as when Gen. Eisenhower visited Europe in 1951. "Although our troops would give an excellent accountReuter - 189 words
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Article58 1953-09-29 3 1 BARAMULLA, West Kash!mir, Mon. The Kashmiri Prime Minister, Bakshi Ghulam Mohammed, yesterday said that Kashmir would fee. safe only within the Indian Union. He told a meeting: of 5,000 people here that Kashmir had acceded to India, keeping in view the economic, social and ideologicalReuter - 58 words
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Article25 1953-09-29 3 TOKYO. Mon. The Japanese Foreign Minister, Mr. Katsuo Okazaki, will visit Hong Kong and Siam next month on his tour of Asia -U.P.UP - 25 words
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Article, Illustration45 1953-09-29 3 BEAUTY ON THE RINK. Swiss sisters Georgette (left) and Alice Fishchen glide through their routine before admiring ice girls in London. They were practising for the European and world championships next year. Georgette is 18 and Alice is 16. Reuter picture.Reuter - 45 words
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Article291 1953-09-29 3 LONDON, Mon. P<AR Eastern issues werr mainly very quiet on the Loncon Stock Exchange today. There was some small buying of teas. Jlna and rubbers were barely mentioned but Japanese bonds Inclined to sag slightly. The prospect of new Government financing and of the resale of the steel291 words
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Article30 1953-09-29 3 LONDON, Sept. 28. Cash Buyers S6O7V. Sellers .C 612» 2 Forward Buyers «597« 2 Sellers «599; Settlement t607> 2 (down £5). Turnover a.m. 55 tons. p.m. 15 tons.30 words
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Article34 1953-09-29 3 LONDON. Sept 28 —Spot IBHd Nov. 18% d. Dec 18 T ,d.. Jan -Mar 19d.. Apr-June 19'» d. July-Sept 19'« d.. Oct elf. 18Sd.. Nov. e.l.f. 18\d.. Dec. r.l.f. 18\d. Tone: Dull34 words
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Article43 1953-09-29 3 OTTAWA. Mon— Mr. R. G. Casey, Australian Foreign Minister, arrived by air from New York for talks with Canadian Government leaders. Subjects to be discussed may include the ANZUS Pact and the position of Commonwealth forces in Japan.— A.P.AP - 43 words
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Advertisement56 1953-09-29 3 Mnf\ r^^ ELECTRIC \Vyj M e^-^S hoists Lister Engineering l.lrij HL-19 $AYE YOUR USE "MODERN DOOR" BEST FOR:- -^^c^ "t BUNGALOW N^~4' ESTATE RS^H SHOPHOUSE rZ~ TERRACE |i|j|ljl $22.95 SIZE -^-g^^-i- 1^: 2'B"x6'9"x Ig" thick j VARIOUS SIZES ALSO AVAILABLE PRICES ON APPLICATION Manufactured by:LEE CHEONG KEE CONSTRUCTION CO., 197,56 words
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Advertisement249 1953-09-29 3 Make a KRAFT CHEESE SALAD Today! and we recommend to you KRAFT'S "RED COON" CHEDDAR CHEESE "You'll be glad you bought it at Cold Storage" SINGAPORE COLD STORAGE CO., LTD. 1 ARE QUICKLY RELIEVED BY I s t mF~%, Kfi&fl 0A ▼HE S'CCIAI ASPIRIN »O« THf TIO'ICS MADE 6V lEVERKUSEN-GERMANY249 words
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Article, Illustration34 1953-09-29 4 MEMBERS of the Auxiliary Fire Service Corps train at Kolam Ayer, the Civil Defence Corps headquarters. The demonstration was watched by the Colonial Secretary, Mr. W. A. C. Goode. Straits Times picture.34 words
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Article118 1953-09-29 4 FR the people of Singapore who want to "run their own show," the Civil Defence Corps is an organisation where many voluntary workers could get good training in citizenship and responsibility, Singapore's Colonial Secretary, Mr. W. A. C. Goode. told the Straits Times yesterday. Mr. Goode, who118 words
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Article27 1953-09-29 4 SEGAMAT, Mon.— For driving his lorry In a negligent manner and hitting a police post gate, Tan Chong, 30. was fined $25 at Segamat.27 words
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Article22 1953-09-29 4 Mrs. W. A. C. Goode, wife of the Colonial Secretary, is now the president of the Girl Guides Association Singapore.22 words
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Article13 1953-09-29 4 MUAR. Mon.— Chong Moo Choo was fined $20 for negligent driving.13 words
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Article79 1953-09-29 4 PENANG. Mon.— The financial circumstances of gambling wives and husbands will be investigated shortly by two study groups in Penang. One group, formed by local pastors, will deal with the problpm of husbands who gamble in clubs and the other group, i formed by young people, will79 words
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139 1953-09-29 4 PENANG, Monday. GRANTS-IN-AID totalling $600,000 will be paid to 70 Chinese schools in Penang up till August this year. This was disclosed today by I the Settlement education department on the decision of certain Penang chmesp schools not to apply for future grants139 words
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Article, Illustration122 1953-09-29 4 The Singapore Junior Chamber of Commerce sent another 60 blankets yesterday to aid the citizens of the earthquake devastated islands of Western Greece. The first lot of 50 blankets was sent last Monday and is believed to have been the first relief supply to122 words
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175 1953-09-29 4 Indians withdraw from Malayan conference KUALA LUMPUR, Monday. pUK Malayan Indian Congress today severed all connections with the Mentris Besar-sponsored Malayan conference. This follows a clash which M.I.C. representatives had in Kuala Lumpur last night with the conference over the elections issue. In a letter to Mr. Yong Shook Lin,175 words
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Article98 1953-09-29 4 MALACCA. Mon. MOVE to form an all-Mala-yan Malay chamber of commerce Is being made by the newly-formed Malacca Malay Chamber of Commerce. Mr. Mohamed Ha]i Abdul Rahman, Malacca Malay Chamber of Commerce secretary, said that the Kelantan Malay Chamber, which had existed for many years, would be98 words
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Article24 1953-09-29 4 Twelve sacks of mall held up in Tokyo for a day by a typhoon arrived in Singapore by Garuda Indonesian Airways yesterday.24 words
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230 1953-09-29 4 ALOR STAR, Mon. A HANDCUFFED convict, Fong Sang, who dived through the window of a movtng train five years ago, was today sentenced to eight months' imprisonment for escaping from police custody. Fong, who was serving a seven-year sentence for armed robbery230 words
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Article77 1953-09-29 4 BUTTERWORTH, Mon.— Two Malays were ambushed by Province We'.lesley police and home guards as they were driving four buffaloes over Kedah-Province border, near Tassek Glugor. on Sept. 26. the Butterworth court was told today. Senawi bin Awang and Osman bin Mohamed Dlah were each fined $4077 words
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Article31 1953-09-29 4 SEGAMAT, Mon. Messrs. Beh Cheng Chee, Yacob bin Haji All and Khor Beng Hoe have been appointed returning officers at Segamat for the coming elections to the Town Council.31 words
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Article34 1953-09-29 4 SEGAMAT. Mon.— Gan Kirn Tiong. 22, a Home Guird from Labis, was charged in the Segamat Court with disorderly behaviour while carrying a firearm. He was allowed $500 ball until Oct. 7.34 words
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Article151 1953-09-29 4 Driver fought man after robbery AT the end of a three-day preliminary Inquiry into a robbery charge, Hup Kirn Chye was yesterday committed for trial at the next Assizes by the Singapore Sixth Police Magistrate, Mr. RBI. Pates. The prosecution alleged that Hup and two men boarded a taxi at151 words
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Article72 1953-09-29 4 The Singapore Assistant Coroner, Mr. Giam Chong Hing, returned a finding of suicide yesterday at the Inquest of Lee Jee Chong, 28, who was found dead In the sea off the Esplanade on Sept. 4. The Singapore Assistant Coroner, Mr. Giam Chong Hing, returned a finding of suicide72 words
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Article, Illustration111 1953-09-29 4 THE SULTAN of Jogjakarta, Hamengku Buwono IX, former vice-president of the Republic of Indonesia, arrived In Singapore yesterday by air from Medan swarming now with refugees from the Acheen rebellion in North Sumatra. It is believed the Sultan was presiding «t a sports meeting in the111 words
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Advertisement143 1953-09-29 4 THE STHAiTS TIMES 4NOTAL far 1954 I' OSI\ 4. I. 75 c. IVI K A B^Cj ilHp^HlisssW Iti <h>i your *'*»py noir lit urttitl l^^^^ IBB? I i B BBBBBBBBBr Hi^^^Mw i^M I IBBH^iBBBHfcW? '&V 188 BBBBBBBBBr ■BW*- I SBVMBBBBk BBBBBBBr 9 f ■^^^^^p»~ ■dßk 9BBBBBBBBBBBBH ■n^DBK&: SBBBBBBBBBBB^B BBBr BBBBL»143 words
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Advertisement221 1953-09-29 4 ACHIEVEMENT THE WORLD SPEED RECORD f has been broken for Great Britain by a Vickers Supermarine Swift Again the successful aircraft was powered by a ROLLS-ROYCE i AVON AERO ENGINE (Subject to Official Confirmation) s> 7"^gfr|^^s^'^)rJ Comfrucfion Requires £-*^^'&&B^£/ output of up to 5 cv. yds. per hour and Is221 words
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Page 4 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous245 1953-09-29 4 POLICE BAND: Public performance at King George V Park 5.30 p.m. to 6.30 p.m. SINGAPOBE CHAMBER ENSEMBLE: Final dress rehearsal of choral concert at Victoria Memorial Hall 5.30 p.m. THE CHINA SOCIETY: "China Night" at Victoria Memorial Hall 9 p.m. SINGAPOBE CAMERA CLUB: I Beginners class on fundamental I principles245 words
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214 1953-09-29 5 PATENT MEDICINES WARNING Some 'waste of money,' say doctors IPOH, Monday. rOMMITTEE MEMBERS of the northern division of the Alumni Association of the King Edward VII College of Medicine, meeting in Ipoh, yesterday said the public should be warned about certain patent medicines whose advertised claims have not been borne214 words
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Article134 1953-09-29 5 DELAY IN TRIAL FREES 7 As the alleged offences were about three-months old, seven men. charged with failing to produce their cars for inspection at i*v Singapore Vehicles Office, were acquitted in the City Police Court yesterday. The magistrate, Mr. J. M. Deve-reux-Colebourn, said that the men had suffered enough134 words
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Article81 1953-09-29 5 APPEAL DATE FIXED FOR DR. ONG MALACCA, Mon. The appeal of Dr. Ong Bak Hin against conviction and sentence of five years' imprisonment on a charge of having performed an illegal operation on a Chinese woman resulting in her death, will be heard at the Federation Court of Appeal. Kuala81 words
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130 1953-09-29 5 BUKIT MERTAJAM, Mon. INCHE Mohamed Sopice, chairman of the Pan- Malayan Labour Party, said j today that the formation of a new political party from the I Mrntris Besar sponsored Na- i tional Conference was "not surprising." "It has been an open secret I130 words
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Article, Illustration125 1953-09-29 5 FIRE VICTIMS ARE GIVEN MORE MONEY The Public Assistance Section of the Social Welfare Department yesterday gave the Lorong 3. Geylang, fire victims another $82,500. These payments were made on behalf of the Singapore Joint Relief Organisation. Thirty dollars each went to 2,750 people in 584 families. So far, $137,920125 words
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106 1953-09-29 5 A UNITED STATES Agricultural Department specialist Ls to visit Malaya to study stocks, marketing and other aspects of rice production which ma: be useful to the American rice industry. The specialist, Mr. Dexter Rivenburßh of the Foreign Agricultural Service, will leave the U.S.A. at the106 words
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Article97 1953-09-29 5 Ghani held on charge of cheating KUALA LUMPUR, Mon. HASHIM Ghani, former president of the Peninsular Malays Union, is In police custody in Kuala Lumpur on a cheating charge. On Saturday Hashim was brought up before the Sessions Court president, Mr. E. Brown, to answer a charge of cheating Ha&san97 words
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195 1953-09-29 5 AMONG four men sent for trial on charges of robbery was a man who originally claimed to have been a •victim' of a hold-up the prosecution said in the Singapore Sixth Police Court yesterday. Accused of armed robbery were Ah bin Abdullah, Wahab bin Mohamed.195 words
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112 1953-09-29 5 Boy and girl die in road accidents rW fatal accidents. Involving two eight-year-olds— a Chinese boy and a Tamil girl— occurred in Singapore, yesterday. Accident No. 1: Koh Ah Kon was knocked down by a car at Jalan Kayu. Seletar. at about 8 a.m He was taken to the General112 words
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Article121 1953-09-29 5 When a police party, raiding a house In Sago Street, Singapore, saw a woman push a tin under a bed. they searche dlt and found opium dross and utensils. This was stated in the Fifth Police Court yesterday when Whye Kwee, a widow with four children,121 words
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Article75 1953-09-29 5 Chua Heng Boon was charged in a Singapore court yesterday with unlawful possession of a .38 revolver. It was said that a police party laid an ambush on Auq 16 when they were told that Chua had a gun in his taxi The taxi75 words
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Article, Illustration282 1953-09-29 5 CLERK SEARCHED THROUGH 34,000 FORMS IN A DAY A CLERK in the Singapore Registration Centre in one day went through 34,000 approved application forms for identity cards but could not find any bearing the name of Phoa Jee Hai, it was said in the City police court yesterday. The form282 words
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Article, Illustration84 1953-09-29 5 THE AUDIENCE at the Malayan National Conference at the Kuala Lumpur Town Hall on Sunday (above) listens intently as Unto Sir Onn bin Ja'afar, national chairman of the Independence of Malaya Party (below), defends the report of the working committee on constitutional proposals. In the front84 words
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Article97 1953-09-29 5 IPOH. Monday. THE Raja Bendahara of Perak last week-end opened the two-mile road between Bukit Gantan* and Ulu Cheh. which was built with Rural and Industrial Development Authority machinery. The road, which passes through rubber holdings, 'bendangs" and 'dusuns." cost $32,000. of which RIDA97 words
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Article55 1953-09-29 5 Two sailors. John Henry Irvine and Derek Hatcher, were yesterday committed to stand trial at the next Assizes by the Singapore Eighth Police Court Magistrate. Inche A. Wahab Ghows. They were charged with robbery and with causing hurt while committing robbery It was alleged that55 words
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Article175 1953-09-29 5 MURDER TOO, HE TELLS COURT KUALA LUMPUR, Mon. WHEN Marimuthu was charged today with housebreakinp; and theft, the prosecutor, Mr. W. Poundall, told the Sessions Court president, Mr. E. Brown, that he was also wanted in Singapore to answer a charge of murder. Marimuthu was charged with breaking into the175 words
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107 1953-09-29 5 200 TURN TO I.M.P. IN P. WELLESLEY PENANG. Mon. MORE than 200 members decided last night to dissolve the Province Wellesley branch of the Peninsular Malays Union and to form in its place the Province Wellesj ley branch of the IndependI ence of Malaya Party. Inche O.sman was elected temporary107 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement114 1953-09-29 5 CRAVEN 'A' FOR SMOOTH, CLEAN SMOKING Largest-selling cork-tipped cigarette in the world. Ws7\ \*£o Imported from London j^gSEg|g ijßjjJpl SAIGON l nn ■S' sf you tre tMtired of f*»t comfortable journrvi in 4 enffined 'SkymMter' aircrtft crewed by British pilots who hive 'gd^ travelled more than 40,(M,M6 passenger *s^^y miles114 words
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Advertisement198 1953-09-29 5 i c X ~Z*g^ health-promoting 1m 1 vitamins Wfli^^ in a single capsule V/jttKSiH^L v tam ns essential for the promotion and mainten\^^H^|HMl ance of good health and nutrition, arc present in one capsule of K.apso\ it. KAPSOVIT is the ideal family tonic and is in- Tv"*""**" dicated in children198 words
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Page 5 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous70 1953-09-29 5 Today's Radio SINGAPORE 7.15 a.m. Morning Star.s; 7.30 News- 7.35-8.57 Misic; 8 57-9.45 and 11 10-12 Schools; l Radio Malaya Orchestra; 130 News; 2-3.10 Schools- 5 Tea Danre; 5 30 Variety Fanfare; 6 Trio; 6.15 Book*; 6.30 Music; 7 News; 7 15 Radio Doctor: 7 30 Songs from Shows; 870 words
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Obituary17 1953-09-29 6 E. LLOYD JONES, suddenly at his residence In Maxwell Drive, Kuula Lumpur on 28th September, 1953.17 words
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Article29 1953-09-29 6 MR. AND MRS. Quahe B'ng Choaa thank their relative-- and friends for their congratulatory. n'css.iers. kind attendance and valuable presents on the occasion Of their mnrriase on 12.9.53.29 words
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Article111 1953-09-29 6 THE NEW LISTS of Cadburys unf* Fry's Gift Parcels of delicious, evport quality Chocolates for deli- rrv In U.K. and Continent ex Factory are at your favourite retail shop. See them today! MISS NOREEN STOKES. I RAM. A.RCM.. L.T.C.L.. wl"oip<: it known that while away on long leave enquiries111 words
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The Straits Times Singapore, Tues., Sept. 29, 1953 Federation Future
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Article337 1953-09-29 6 Although wage reductions have not made the Federation Labour Department's task any easier, its insistent campaign fur the enforcement of the Provident Fund regulations at tost is having some effect. The Department reports that in Kedah, for instance, the number of defaulting employers is new down to seventy.337 words
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Article247 1953-09-29 6 The relaxation of Japanese wstrictions on exports to Communist China probably will not arouse Senator McCarthy's public ire because Tokyo has acted with the understand ng and sanction of Washington. Is it too much to hope that it will a!so help the Senator curb his tongue when247 words
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727 1953-09-29 6 Boom over, Ceylon now faces reality subsidy, trebling the price in one fell swoop. The development programme has, however, suffered little. The Minister of Finance said in his Budget speech: "We have preferred future development to present consumption." Whether the Government can bring the people to prefer it that way727 words
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Article127 1953-09-29 6 HELP FOR ASIAN STUDENTS IN recent years the number of students from South and South-East Asia coming to Australia for further study in our schools and Universities has been increasing. We are glad that our country is able to be host to so many of our neighbours and that this127 words
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Article, Illustration537 1953-09-29 6 COLIN WILLS - COLIN WILLS By T^HE most dismaying A feature of the Mau Mau terror campaign has been the interruption of the well-planned government programme of development which was put in hand before the Emergency and had the support of people of all races. Not537 words
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Article, Illustration175 1953-09-29 6 The Kikuyu, the tribe among which Mau Mau recruited its forces, and which has suffered far 1 more from the terror than the European and Asian elements has. in large measure, declared itself implacably opposed to Mau Mau. Its leaders haw declared that Mau Mau175 words
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Man-in-the-Street
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Article285 1953-09-29 6 Control of tin washers is urged I READ your editorial on Ipoh's dulang washers with surprise and concern. It is unfortunate that mothers I and young girls should be sent to jail for illicit dulang I washing. However, I do not believe, as I you argue, that a tine of285 words
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Article77 1953-09-29 6 rpHE Malayan Railway haa A bestowed upon the trlshawriders of Kuala Lumpur the honour of receiving passengers from upcountry. These riders wait at the entrance gates in V form and as a passenger walk* through, he is set upon by riders, one pulling his bag.77 words
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Article474 1953-09-29 6 Zest for life fWAS not surprised to read about thp Sultan of Perak s glider flight. Already in his sixties. His Highness is very full of zest for life, always thirsting after r.ew adventure and experience. In Perak, where he is readily accessible to bit ipeople and474 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement751 1953-09-29 6 CHESTKRMAN. To Jacquelim^ and Oeorge. Nt Bungsar Hospital. Kuala Lumpur, 23rd Sept., a son, Michael Oeorge HAMMETT-. On 1.V9.53. at JVirough General Hospital, Ipswich .^ufTolk, to Cecilia inee Richards >. wife of Donald B. Hammett. a son, Charies Gilbert, brother for Richard. THE engagement was announced on 23.9.1953, between Miss751 words
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Advertisement45 1953-09-29 6 CkRMAN PEN \inrite Improved Ljmy-Artut) •J. IH| I 9 I o I Greatest Ink fllllnf capacity. Tramparent barrel. Moat durable iridlum tipped UK (old nib. Pontage 50 rents extra. EVERBRIGHT OPTICAL CO., I*. C'halla St., S'pore-1 EN6 SENG MEDICAL CO., 8. Ah Qu*e St., Penang.45 words
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Advertisement210 1953-09-29 6 ;J««««««««««««««<««««««««««««««««««««<««« < «««««««X Poppy Day Diary WED. zsth. OCT. WOMEN'S HOCKKY MATCH jr 5.15 P.M. COMBINED SERVICES v. COMBINID CIVILIANS I I for the Lady MellartH Cup $>or« Crick*! Club Ground Admlsnon $100. 2 SAT. 3 1st. OCT. GRAND BADMINTON EXHIBITION at Hie SINCAPORE BADMINTON HALL, s MALAYA'S LEADING PLAYERS.210 words
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Article180 1953-09-29 7 The shoe fits: 3 months' gaol KUALA LUMPUR. Mon. TWO police constables were today asked by the Sessions President. Mr. K. Brown, to take off their shoes and try on another pair to establish their ownership. Constable Mohamed bin Omar complained that Constable Sow Sanu Aine had stolen his shoes180 words
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Article80 1953-09-29 7 KUALA LUMPUR, Mon. The War Damape Commission .>- .ird again today that no I further claims will be accepter. A spokesman .'-aid clo.sinp date was Nov. 8 last year and there could be no exceptions to this rule. He added however that per- j Foils who80 words
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Article69 1953-09-29 7 SEGAMAT. Mon.- -"I could see everythinß quite clearly but I prefer to plead guilty a< I live in Tampin and cann t alTorrl to come every now and then for this case," .said Lim Sew Tiak. 25. fined $10 .it fiecamat for loading his carl69 words
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Article39 1953-09-29 7 SEOAMAT. Mort. 'I have K»'ttU'd the matter with him and do not wish to proceed any furthp r with the case." said middle-aged Ah Pmg aftrr having sumoned Tan Bang Tong. 20. for assault. Tan was discharged.39 words
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409 1953-09-29 7 JOHORE BAHRU, Monday. IT was the way the Indian talked that impressed the special constables on Hock Lim Estate, Masai, Johore. He seemed to know a lot about police affairs. When he said he was officer commanding a409 words
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Article150 1953-09-29 7 SCROLL IS SENT TO LONDON KUALA LUMPUR, Mon. A PICTURE selected by the hanging committee of the forthcoming Arts Council exhibition in Kuala Lumpur will be shown in London instead. The picture, a Chinese scroll painting of horses, was found to be badly damaged by worms. The committee was so150 words
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Article51 1953-09-29 7 PENANG, Mon— Six Tamil schools in Penang will hold a concert at a public meeting I sponsored by the Penang Town Indian Congress to commemorate the 84th birthday of the late Mahatma Gandhi. It will be held at the Penang Hindu Sabha. Dato Kramat Road, on51 words
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169 1953-09-29 7 $llm. ROAD PROJECT COSTS MAY BE SPLIT rE Singapore City Council's public works committee has recommeded that the Government and property owners affected should contribute to the cost of the $11,000,000 scheme to develop the Kallang-Geylang area and ease Kafiang traffic cngestion. The committee agreed that the City Council should169 words
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Article88 1953-09-29 7 CLEARED ON COUNTERFEIT CHARGE PENA NO. Mon. Ong Huan Eng chief tenant of an Irving Road House which police raldfd on Aug. 22, was acquitted today on a charge of abetting the counterfeiting of Malayan currencies. The case was a sequel to the arrest of Lim Sam Chye and Khoo88 words
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Article83 1953-09-29 7 IPOH Mon.- An emergency meeting of the Perak Chinese. Mining Association was held today to discuss the Government proposals for the renewal of mining leases A committee of five was appointed to study the proposals and submit a report. Members of the committee are Mr. Woo83 words
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345 1953-09-29 7 CONFERENCE MEN ACCUSED OF 'COLONIAL TAINT' KUALA LUMPUR, Monday. DOLITICAL leaders opposed to the Mentris Besar- sponsored Malayan National Conference said today the conference organisers were "tinged with the politics of Colonialism." They said the poor attendance at the meeting in Kuala Lumpur yesterday was a clear Indication of the345 words
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Article207 1953-09-29 7 Found in ditch now he will die KUALA LUMPUR, Monday. IN the Supreme Court today Mr. Justice Good sentenced Lok Ah Fong, 20. to death for having 25 rounds of ammunition near Jinjang, a north Selangor village, on July 13. Second Lieutenant C. E. Craven, of D Company the Royal207 words
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Article53 1953-09-29 7 KEDAH OPENS WAR ON DIPHTHERIA ALOR STAR. Mon. Three thousand schoolchildren have been Immunised in Kedah's war on diphtheria. Dr. M. B. Osman. State Surgeon, said today that the present Incidence of the disease was more than usual. During the past month 25 cases were admitted to hospital and three53 words
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Article35 1953-09-29 7 PENANG, Mon— Two types of rice rations will be Issued In Pr-nanjj during October. They am Burma "Medore" BQ (20 per cent) and Burma ■Ngatsetn" SMS (80 per cent).35 words
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Article40 1953-09-29 7 BEGAMAT, Mon— Chen Kirn Tong, 19, and a youth aged 14 were fined $5 each at Segamat for gambling at Labis. A police detective and constable saw 15 persons gambling but could only arrest two.40 words
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Article15 1953-09-29 7 IPOH, Mon. Two people had their pockets picked outside a cinema on Saturday afternoon.15 words
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76 1953-09-29 7 Two missing fish can be identified SINGAPORE police are searching for six missing goldlish. The fish, which are valued at $40, were stolen from a tank in Paya Lebar Road. The complainant has told the police that he can identify two of the fUh. "One of the fish Is red76 words
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Article116 1953-09-29 7 'Join in fight for self-rule SEREMBAN. Mon VI R. V. J. Llngam, president i»l of the Negri Sembilan division of the Malayan Trade Union Council yesterday told members of the N.S. Government Workers' Union that unless they took part in *hr piesent struggle for political ttnd economic independence, they would116 words
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Article38 1953-09-29 7 A 16-year-old girl, Kam Fong, is missing from her home in Rangoon Road. Singapore. The girl, a Cantonese, was last seen at 9 a.m. on Sunday, wearing a black chongsam and black leather shoes.38 words
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Article153 1953-09-29 7 KUALA LUMPUR. Mon. THE Rural and Industrial Development Authority has lent out more than *2 .000,000 In the past two years to wipe out the "padi kuncha." system. "The result is encouraging The evil is dying out." Mr. D. C. Horton, secretary of RIDA, said.153 words
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Article, Illustration53 1953-09-29 7 THE TWO SON'S of Dato and Datin Syed A. M. Alsagoff were married in Singapore yesterday. Lieutenant Syed Mohamad (right) and Syed All and their wives, Sharrifa Rogia and Sharrifa Asiah, are here seen at the Rertandang ceremony which followed the tea party held on the occasion.53 words
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Article125 1953-09-29 7 'RACKET IN TRISHA BADGES' rE INCREASING numbers of unlicensed tri-sha-rlders. wearing licence badges which belonged to others, shows the possible existence of a racket In the badges, Mr J M. DevereuxColebourn. the Singapore City Police Magistrate, said yesterday Ng Chor Chor, an unlicensed rider, told the court that he bought125 words
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Article21 1953-09-29 7 SEGAMAT. Mnn -Sf-camar Twn Board volunteers havp launched 'Operation Cleaning" in an effort to educate town dwellers in cleanliness.21 words
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83 1953-09-29 7 SINGAPORE and the Federation are to receive $165,000 to aid maternal and child welfare schemes as part of a new $8 000.000 programmme for Asian countries by the United Nations International Children's Emergency Fund. An allocation of $141,000 has been made to the Federation83 words
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Article97 1953-09-29 7 KUALA LUMPUR. Mon. rE MALAYAN Railway traffic operating union is calling a meeting of all railway unions next month to consider proposals for amalgamation. Five of the ten existing key railway unions have already agreed in principle to bind themselves into a single body. Meanwhile97 words
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Article170 1953-09-29 7 3 MORE REDS KILLED,4 GIVE UP KUALA LUMPUR, Mon. THREE morr terrorists have beer, killed and four others, Including a branch committee member, have surrendered in the Federation. The three tenorists were killed by p. patrol of the Ist Gordons in '.he Segamat area of Johore yesterday. No further details170 words
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Article95 1953-09-29 7 IPOH, Mon— Tan Yce Tee, 39, who said that she carried one and a half katis ol > cooked rice to a tapioca plantation where she worked to .save her journey home for lunch as she war, unwell was fined $35— a week95 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement102 1953-09-29 7 COW& GATE (Blue tin) This food, recently introduced in Malaya, is most useful for \cr> young infants particularly where there is difficulty in digesting fat. It should be used until baby can take the standard type of Cow Gate (orange tin). Half Cream Cow Gate is fortified by the addition102 words
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Advertisement22 1953-09-29 7 /l-f CRtATED firsti OUttNS FIRST DRESS\perfimk/ maker "IN LOVE" Medium Siz« 37.50 Also in Stock HARTNELL'S 'FANFARE" From $4.00 $66.00 ROBINSONS SINCAPORE22 words
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Page 7 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous112 1953-09-29 7 THE WEATHER Minimum temperature '7 30 p.m. on Sept. 27 to "30 am on Sept. 23' Singapore 75 degrees. Penang 74. Kota Bahru 74. Kuala Lumpur 71, Ipoh 72. Kuantan 71. Maximum temperaturr '7.30 am. to 730 pm on Pent. 28': Singapore M Ppnang 89. Kota Bahru nn. Kuala Lumpur112 words
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168 1953-09-29 8 MR. HAXWORTH FINDS LOOPHOLES 'pHK law restricting the entry of immigrants and aliens into Singapore and the Federation is to be tightened even more. Loopholes in the new law that came into force on August 1 have come to the168 words
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Article73 1953-09-29 8 A TOUCH of concern entered the usually staid announcements of the Ministry of Civil Aviation over the weekend. Pilots were asked to be careful of wild fowl. The migration season is on and thousands of geese and ducks are winging their way to England's River Severn, where73 words
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Article149 1953-09-29 8 2 RESCUE WOMAN FROM SEA A MALAY and a Chinese saved the life of a 49-year-old Chinese woman who fell into the sea off Queen Elizabeth Walk, Singapore, yesterday. Ghany bin Raub, a contractor, of Yio Chu Rang Road, was sitting on a bench in the Queen Elizabeth Walk when149 words
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Article96 1953-09-29 8 Buddhist leaders in Singa- D^re have decided to found a Buddhist English School In the Colony. A ten-man committee has been formed to undertake the project. Members of thp committee are: Dato Sir Cheng-lock Tan. Dr. G. H GarUck. Luang Sri Sarasamboti (Thai Consult. Messrs. Lee96 words
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Article66 1953-09-29 8 Leong Ah Patt a 55-year-old woman, was fined $500, or three months' gaol, when she pleaded guilty in the Singapore Fourth Police Court yesterday to a charge of helping to carry on a 'tchap-ji-ki" lottery. When police searched a basket Leong was carrying in66 words
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Article51 1953-09-29 8 JOHORE BAHRU, Mon. Thirty village headmen iketua kampongj from all over th» district began a civics cours* at Muar today. The course will last three days, during whioh visits will be paid to Radio Malaya. th» Henry Gurney School, Telok Emas and the poultry farm at51 words
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Article33 1953-09-29 8 The 17.080-ton Messageries Maritimes liner Felix Roussel arrived in Singapore from Marseilles yesterday with 302 French troops bound for In^uChina The liner also carried '31 civilian passengers for Saigon.33 words
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Article47 1953-09-29 8 JOHORE BAHRU, Mon. When the case of William Kung Chin Lowe, accused of murdering his landlord, Sankaran Nair. was raised in the police court here today, the prosecution said Lowe had been sent to hospital for observation. The magistrate adjourned the case for a month.47 words
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Article34 1953-09-29 8 JOHORE BAHRU, Mon. Vapoo, charged in the polire court here with enticing away a married woman, claimed trial. He said: "The woman enticed me." The case was adjourned.34 words
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173 1953-09-29 8 Widow asks damages from err driver Lee was survived by his wife, throe j'liall children and his lather and mother, who were t>oth entirely dependent on him. Lee had a monthly income of about $400 as a fish monger, said Mr Murphy. Osman claimed that the collision was due to173 words
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Article65 1953-09-29 8 JOHORE BAHRU. Mo" Thirty members of the K.ota Tlnggi branch of the Women's Institute will visit Johore Bahru on Wednesday The visit will ue part of a kampong enlightenment scheme. They will be accompanird by Mrs. G Scurr. their president. Mrs. J Crosslan. secretary and65 words
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Article, Illustration131 1953-09-29 8 OFFICERS AND MEN of the Singapore Volunteer Corps' Light Anti-Aircraft Battery returned to the Colony yesterday from their ten-day annual camp at Kangar Kahang in Johore. They found plenty of work waiting for them at home. They are seen above cleaning 40 millimetre guns at131 words
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Article90 1953-09-29 8 For having nine small tins of caustic soda in his shop in Telok Ayer Street in January this year. Lee Chow Hong was yesterday fined $50, in default one month's gaol, by the Singapore Seventh Police Court Magistrate, Mr. T. Kula.sekaram. Lee, who did not have90 words
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198 1953-09-29 8 Labour undecided on elections ONLY ONE CANDIDA TE PICKED T<HE Singapore Labour Party is still undecided on 1 how many wards it will contest in the December City Council elections. The Party's general council met during the week-end to consider the elections. The secretary, Mr. E S Moorthy, told the198 words
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Article73 1953-09-29 8 The Council of Action, representing the Government workers, will again meet the Government representatives today to discuss details of its claim for more pay for about 10.000 lower paid men. Mr. K. M. Byrne will lead the employees' delegation today. His journey to Ceylon to73 words
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Article58 1953-09-29 8 JOHORE BAHRU. Mon.— Lee King Fatt. of Singapore, was fined $15 in the police court today for causing hurt to three people by a negligent act. Lee was driving a van which went of! the road and into a drain. Three people in the58 words
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Article42 1953-09-29 8 JOHORE BAHRU. Mon. The Johore Bahru division of the St. John Ambulance Bri-t-ade will hold a meeting at the Town Council office, Johore Bahru, on Saturday at 5 p.m. Dato Sheikh Abubakar, the division commander, will preside42 words
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Article22 1953-09-29 8 Mr. Justice Knight of the Singapore High Court, will return to the Colony next week from long leave in Britain22 words
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Article83 1953-09-29 8 JOHORE BAHRU. Mon. A police officer attended a cinema in Johore Bahru. went home, undid his tie and saw eight bugs fall out. This was disclosed at the Town Council meeting, when the question of poor ventilation of a cinema in Johore Bahru was83 words
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Article108 1953-09-29 8 HORSE riding along bridle paths in Singapore water catchment areas is all right if the horses stay at least a mile from the outlet of the reservoir the City Council public utilities committee has decided. The Council recently closed the bridle paths in the108 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement302 1953-09-29 8 TODAY &f W 4 i|||||])^ft U5 DAILY! iAJrtJiKP IS 6.30, 9.30 ON THE NEW WIDE RANGE GIANT SCREEN with SPECIAL SOUND EFFECTS! IT S IMPACT is BREATHTAKING RICHARD C tPLSOh BARBARA RUSH 4 universal intirnmiomi picture, Plus! NAT KING COLE singing "PRETEND" in 3-D Hire of Viciccrs 20c. plus deposit302 words
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Advertisement258 1953-09-29 8 J[tl CATHAY ORGANISATION .JTjL ATTRACTIONS 5 SHOWS PMONI IIM a.m.- 1.45 daily; sjSSP-ljl x 1 *****. 93 pm LAST FEW HAYS! ELIZABETH FERNANDO "fffifTHtW j^^HOMIXi; VIIHV M»O:\!|^ IT'S MORE THAN GIGANTIC! IT'S THE RILL SM^\M[^V7 WIDE SCREEN £k IB?! Co -starring FFRNANDO JACK CHARLOTTE DENISF LAMAS (ARSON GREENWOOD DARCEL TODAY258 words
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Article, Illustration409 1953-09-29 9 Eileen Ash croft - Eileen Ash croft By- T»HE fashion spotlight has moved from homlines to hairlines. Four London hairdressers have announced that they are bringing back the fringe. Paris stylists, too, have cut w:spy, curly fringes or kisscurls for the mannequins wearing the new, straight "pillbox" hats. Delightful but409 words
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Article, Illustration382 1953-09-29 9 says GLORIA HOWARD "TVfEN seldom make passes at girls wearing glasses" that's what America's Dorothy Parker said, and it has caused more mirror searching and heartache than many of her more pointed barbs. In company with many other spectacled women I abandoned my glasses, used them382 words
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Article, Illustration525 1953-09-29 9 says SISTER CLARE not, it can add 10 years. The best way to try out a fringe is to have a few small forehead curls cut first, which can be quickly brushed in with the rest of the hair if you don't like the effect.525 words
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Article616 1953-09-29 9 An Australorp annoys Cookie WE have been given two Australorps, a half grown cock and a hen. Cookie is annoyed that the pullet has not started laying at once. It is hard for him to realise that such a big heavy bird isn't full grown. A friend once gave us616 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement61 1953-09-29 9 HP /A^ aP^' f^f In themselves Cheer <* r 1 Chimn and Thaiyamah are happy lovable children because they are v constitutionally healthy and good health means correct feeding. Give your Baby dependable LACTOGEN. LACTOGEN is consistently good it never varies in quality because it is scientifically manufactured to meet61 words
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Advertisement465 1953-09-29 9 Johnson's Baby Powder the perfect finish to baby's bath. Soothing, cooling, comforting, safe and pure and 3 more (Wmvtvn* specials for Baby JOHNSON'S MIT OKAM JOHNSON'S lAIT LOTION JOHNSON'S BABY SOAP f tntlt. antiseptic crtem for hwfinf lotion for noppy c tuptr-foitrd soap pur*, ifc.n bltitmhtt. rash and chafnf. bland465 words
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Page 9 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous407 1953-09-29 9 24. Encouragement from 19 (5). Si rails Times Crossword 2 .-SSS'ifSSnS^ 27. Places in some peril (9). 28. Home of Samian ware (5). o i fcSSSJJ* s a I I? 1 a I DOWN Ml I- First-claw red corn seed (9). 3553 LgU, 'SUS bsSS b^J "^5 J 2 O™407 words
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295 1953-09-29 10 Manila hemp-growing project in Malaya shows signs of success THE growing of Manila hemp on the Malayan Products Ltd. Sungei Mai Estate at Jerantut, in Pahang, gives every sign of proving successful despite early setbacks due to Communist terrorists. This is revealed in the annual report of Banir Rubber Estates295 words
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106 1953-09-29 10 I ATEX production in I-* the Amazon River basin this year is expected to be much larger than last year's record 33.00© tons, according to reports from Rio de Janeiro. New trees are also brine planted in an attempt to boost production. Up to106 words
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Article442 1953-09-29 10 THE BUSINESS WORLD SINGAPORE'S trade recession is reported to be speeding up elimination of "fly-by-night" operators in some sections of the business world. Reports say contracts worth large sums of money are being broken or delayed by some small firms. If the market goes against them they break the contract442 words
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185 1953-09-29 10 PLANTATION CHAIRMAN SAYS:— U.S. reviews stockpiles The Director of the United States Office of Defence Mobilisation has announced that basic assumptions underlying stockpile objectives are being reviewed. He added that careful re-appraisal will be made of the objective for each materials. IVDUBTS whether any185 words
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COMMERCIAL NEWS & VIEWS
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85 1953-09-29 10 pESUMPTION of exports of' ■IV fresh fish from Bangka Island, in the Indonesian Republic, to Singapore may soon follow moves by exservicemen in the Republic. It is reported that exservicemen are organising export facilities. It is understood they have received permission from the authorities to85 words
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Article, Illustration211 1953-09-29 10 ]t| ALAYA and the Philippines both dependent mainly on income from agricultural and primary produce have much in common. "The Philippines is like, Malaya it has, at present, essentially an agricultural economy," commented the Philippines Consul in Singa- i pore, Mr. Yusop R. Abubakar. He said strenuous211 words
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104 1953-09-29 10 R.I. exports of pepper included big carryover INDONESIAN exports Of 1- Black Lampong pepper in the first eight months of this year are reported to have been 1,900 tons, including 1,100 i tons of last year's carryover. Although no official estij mates are available in Jakarta, some exporters report that104 words
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65 1953-09-29 10 Drop in U.S. exports of farm produce INCREASED farm output overseas was blamed for the drop in United States agricultural exports during the year ended in June. Exports dropped to US$2,--815 million— the lowest level for eight years, according to the United States Department of Agriculture. Asian nations accounted for65 words
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Article, Illustration97 1953-09-29 10 MORE than 140 guests celebrated the arrival of the 8,800 -ton carro-passentjer ship Lexa Maerak when she arrived in Singapore last week on her first visit in the Maersk Line's extended Far Eastern service. She is one of the company's fleet of 58 ships and one97 words
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Page 10 Advertisements
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Advertisement209 1953-09-29 10 I PA6-2 I TOKYO 3t wLk inJt-. ibt «5 I I j BY j j PAN AAY£RfCAAf I I World Airways GENERAL AGENTS: MALAYA I MANSFIELD CO LL D SINGAPORE KUALA LUMPUR PENANG /(tVt/dV^itww PMMI f9jbWl i^«^o^«^o J r<>^«»>ro^ i i* r o"»A«i* T «r*j!*vs 111 l l!*k*i 's^BBTaTaTBIa'BS^ V"209 words
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Advertisement889 1953-09-29 10 IBP^ MJUAN i 3 g^^OINTMEMT «m m muuif SOLD BY ALL DISPtHSARIIS PMG STQm CHINA SIAM LINE RUUSCAARD KIOSTERUD I CO., DRAMMEN, NORWAY For Hongkong, Kobe, Outko, Nogoya Yokohama Penong P S'narr- S'por* HAI HINC JO/ 2 Oct. JT/2» Sept 3 Oct. Far Ptnang, Rangoon S po'C P S'hom Prnnng889 words
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639 1953-09-29 11 SHARE PRICES STEADY ON SMALL TURNOVER TIN FALLS, RUBBER RISES THE Singapore share 1 quietly when little buy: any section. The volu throughout the day was important changes in pric< firmer at the opening bu the tin price caused an were quietly steady and r tioned. Tin fell $1.62* to639 words
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Article166 1953-09-29 11 MELBOURNE. Mon. 'TRADING on the Stork Exchange today was steady. Price mtv^s were narrow and most sales in small parcels. Bidding was cautious and followed the latest company reports. Some of the rises were caused on higher unsatisfied buying orders and some of the falls were caused by166 words
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Article161 1953-09-29 11 'pHE Malayan Exchange Banks A Association determined the I follow!: rates to merchan s yes erday: NEW YORK: buying. T.T. 32',. air mail. O.D. 32 7 m, 90 day s 33 credit bills. 33 1)16 trade bills: selling, T.T. or O.D. ready 32 9 16. CANADA: buying. T.T.161 words
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Article20 1953-09-29 11 MELBOURNE, Mon— The Sydney and Melbourne wool markets were steady to firmer when sales resumed today I20 words
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Article189 1953-09-29 11 OHIPB lying alongside the Slnga- pore Harbour Board wharves or expected today are:— Tegelberg 12, Columbia Maru 45, Nichlrel Maru C.P.. Ido.neneus 67, Steel King 89, Mellsker* 11, Straat Soenda 13 14. Star Alcyone 15 16. Landak WSEDE. Benreoch 18. Asahlsan Maru 19 20, Slrusa N Wall 2.189 words
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Article80 1953-09-29 11 Singapore chine** Produce Exchance: Noon prices per ptcul were: Copra: steady quiet. October S3s\ buyers. 836'« i?llerg; November BJBM buyers, S36H selleri. Coconut oil *57 14 tellers. Pepper: quiet, no business reported; all varle'les 85 down on Friday! unchanged on Saturd^: Muntok white 5370. Sarawak 5365. Lampong black80 words
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Article19 1953-09-29 11 The price of tin In Singapore yesterday was declared at 53A5.50 a picul, down $l.K x/ 2.19 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement1357 1953-09-29 11 3t£3 MANSFIELD CO., LTD. gjfij ■V Potsaga (Incorporotrd in Singapore) All other It D BLUE FUNNEL LINE pV Carriers' option to proceaJ via other ports to load ond dischorge cargo W SAILINGS to LIVERPOOL, ULASGOW, LONDON ft CONTINENTAL PORTS f Due Soils P. S'hom Penong Clytoneus for Liverpool Glasgow Sept.1,357 words
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Advertisement605 1953-09-29 11 EAST ASIATIC LINE SAILINGS FROM SCANDINAVIAN/U K./CONTININT PenQna "India" for Bangkok, Saigon, Hwo Kong. Momlo. Kobe a n I JSjyy jttajtf";:;:: iWC -S^SSS: "Korea" for Oiakarra. Bangkok 001 10 21/21 Oct. 19/20 Oct. 18/ IB Oct. •Moonla" for Banokok 11/11 Nov lOVIONov 9/ 9 Na* SAILINGS TO CONTINENT ft SCANDINAVIA605 words
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Advertisement643 1953-09-29 11 BEN LINE STEAMERS LTD. SAILINGS fo U.K. ond CONTINENTAL PORTS S'pora P Sham Penang Benmacdhul for Havre London, Rotterdam, Antwerp rorT Bcnvoriich for Liverpool, Glasgow In Port 10 Sept/ 1 Oct. Benvannoch for AvonmouttLondon, Newcostle. Hull Benavon for London, Hull, Rotterdam, Homburg 11/17 Oct. 18/20 Oct 21/22 Oct. Benarty for643 words
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Advertisement1101 1953-09-29 11 McALISTER tic CO., LTD. TIL: No. 5906 ELLERMAM BUCKNALL i KLAVENEOS LINE LONDON, HAVRE, ROTTERDAM, LOS ANGELES, SAN FRANCISCO, HAMBURG PORTLAND, SEATTLE 4 VANCOUVER and for USA, North Atlontic Ports Accepting cargo for Central A South ond Canada via Colombo American Parts CITY OF BIRMINGHAM ajha FRANCIJVILLE Spore P. S'hom1,101 words
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Article405 1953-09-29 12 H. C. M. PAUL - H. C. M. PAUL By Convincing win against REME in the replay IPOH, Monday. A GRAND performance today earned the 12th Lancers the championship of the FARELF inter-unit soccer competition when they beat REME Workshops (Singapore) 3-1 in the final of the Caidbeck Cup. The game,405 words
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Article50 1953-09-29 12 L. V. Fry. playing at the Keppel Club on Saturday, holed out in one at the sixth hole (160 yds.). The Mixed Foursomes Flag competition played at the Keppel Club on Sunday over 18 holes was won by Mrs. Teo and F. A. Davies.50 words
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Article54 1953-09-29 12 The friendly hockey match between Singapore Cricket Club Women and the Girls Spor; s Club played on the S.C.C. ground yeserci v ended in a 2-2 draw. Mrs. O. Hartnell, a newcomer 'o the Colony, scored bo:h goals for SCC G.S.C. scored through Maureen Clarke and54 words
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Article83 1953-09-29 12 Results of friendly soccer matches played at Fairer Park yesterday were Chinese Athletic beat Dosala Club 3-1. Hock Lcng scored a "hat-trick" for C.A.; Gamsan for Dosala Club. Rangoon Road Youngsters beat Sin Wan Sports Club 1-0. Meng Juan scored. Kadayanull.tr Muslim League beat Setia Jaya 3-1.83 words
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Article38 1953-09-29 12 LONDON. Mon.— The U.K. soccer results tonight: League m (Northern): Accrington Stanley 2. Carlisle United 2. Glasgow cup final (played at Hampden Park): Rangers 3. Third Lanark 0. Other match: Aberdeen 4. Stoke City 4 Reuter.Reuter - 38 words
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Article, Illustration456 1953-09-29 12 St. Andrew's School 6; S.C.C. 'A* 6. CT. ANDREW'S schoolboys more than made up for *3 their lack of weight and reach against far bigger opponents yesterday and their fitness and good rugger sense earned them a creditable draw (a try, a penalty456 words
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Article104 1953-09-29 12 The aim -1956 in Melbourne KL'ALA LL'MPI'R. Mon. AI \l.\\ may send an athletic team to the Ohmplc Games in 195 b. Mr. E. M. MrDonald. president of the Federation of MaUya Amateur Athletic Union. uld today. Mr. McDonald wa* speaking at a tea party in honour of the I'nion104 words
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Article170 1953-09-29 12 Here to win Mangrum WENTWORTH (Surrey). Mon. yHE main party of the American Ryder Cup golf team, whlcn arrived by air on Saturday, made their acquaintance with the cup course here yesterday in preparation for the match against Britain next weekend. A cold, damp mist, which laier turned to rain,Reuter - 170 words
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Article28 1953-09-29 12 Town Rangers beat Serangoon Malays by 2-0 in a SAFA Div 3C league soccer match played at Geylang Stadium yesterday." Scorers were Marimuthu and Adam28 words
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Article35 1953-09-29 12 BERKELEY (California!, Mon. —Tony Trabert beat Vie Seixas 7-5. 6-3. 6-2 in the final of the Pacific Coast tennis championships yesterday. Maureen Connolly won the women's title, beating Shirley Fry 6-0, 9-7— A.P.AP - 35 words
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Article101 1953-09-29 12 Swee Keng holds Khoo to set-all ONO Swee Kong took Dr. F. Y. Khoo. the Colony player, to set-all and 3-all in the "rubber" before bad light stopped play yesterday In one of the opening singles ties of the Y.M.C.A.'s tennis championships. Yesterday's results: G T Holloway beat On? Swee101 words
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Article408 1953-09-29 12 and it was 5-1 two minutes U'et when M.-inawar scored from a rebound after Kader had dived iull length to save from Ibrahim Mar.soor. Wahab Abu beat the onrushlng Kader in the 51st minute for Marines' sixth goal. Arshad Abu then narrowed the margin to408 words
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Article235 1953-09-29 12 \ffALAYA Publishing House troun- ced Malayan Airways 6-0 In a Business Houses F.A. Cup first round replay at the CYMA ground yesterday. Airways, who were badly out of form yesterday, had held M.P.H. to a 2-2 draw In their first encounter. Airways were without their r'gular goalkeeper.235 words
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Article413 1953-09-29 12 RALPH MODDER - BOBBY NJ OO WILL MAKE COME-BACK RALPH MODDER By TT is one of boxing's basic beliefs that "they never come back" that once a fighter hangs up his gloves he can never hope to return to the ring in anything like his old form. Many have set out on the413 words
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Article27 1953-09-29 12 Government Printing Office bea 1 Indian Brotherhood Soccerlres by 3-2 In a SAPA Dlv. 3B league soccer match played at Oeylang Stadium on Saturday.27 words
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Article515 1953-09-29 12 RECS FIRST DEFEAT SINGAPORE RECREATION CLUB, last year's I Singapore Hockey Associate. :i first division cham- r pions, went down by two goals to one to (i.H.Q. FARELF in a thrill-a-minute league encounter on the padang yesterday. This is Recs' first defeat of A the season.515 words
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Article195 1953-09-29 12 SHA RALLY BEATS THE SCHOOL A SINGAPORE Hockey Astoria- tlon XI rallied strongly towards the finish to beat Victoria School by 3-1 in a friendly hockey match played on the School ground yesterday. The schoolboy? started off in fine style and had the better of the exchanges In the first195 words
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Article61 1953-09-29 12 Entries are now open ior the Singapore junior tennis championships which start on Monday, Oct. 12. Entrance fee tor each event is $3 Entries must be sent to Mr. Low Kee Pow. r'o Raffles Institution. Singapore, before Saturday. Oct. 10. All matches will be61 words
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Article24 1953-09-29 12 The United States Information Service has a fairly wide selection of sports films '16 mm) which are available for loan on application24 words
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Page 12 Advertisements
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Advertisement964 1953-09-29 12 CLASSIFIED ADS. (Continued from Pace 6) ACCOMMODATION WANTED FURNISHED house, by European Firm for senior staff member. Occupancy November. Apply Box A 9668. ST. UNFURNISHED 3 bedroom bungalow In good locality required on 3 year lease before end December. Box A 9667. S.T. UNFURNISHED Shophouse, small flat or room with964 words
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Advertisement640 1953-09-29 12 CLASSIFIED ADS. "vehicles for sale I 1952 MORRIS- OXFORD. 7.800 miles, perfect condition. owneT driven, price $4,300. Ring 3891 Ext. 12-11. ROVKR "W 1951. as new. .1.(550 mile.'-. European owner, now doceued, $5,800. Ring Smith. Tel. 8885!). ***** not after 5 p.m. VAUXHALL VELOX registo"d end 1952. 9.000 miles, taxed,640 words
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Advertisement60 1953-09-29 12 \i i l^^fcl* The familiar Player's Sailor figure syrrSolises atl that /vK3^\ is dependable and worthwhile m robac -manufacture, /j^ijrkfy In the Cigarette world it stands for flayer's Navy (~l*s9*rl Cvt name rendered |ustly famous for. the excellence and quality it gives to smokers VSLO*^ fUYiI S NAVY CUT CICAIfTTIS'60 words
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Page 12 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous93 1953-09-29 12 SINGAPORE TIDES TODAY: High 0251 hrs. (8.1) and 1408 (9.1): Low 0804 (4.5) and 2102 (1.5). HOCKEY LEAGUE DIV. 1: Indian Ann. t Ceylon S.C., IA (round; DIV. tKhalu AMn. v S.R.C. 'A l SRT padam; DIV. 3: sub Recs. P.W.D.. SUB rronnd. FRIENDLY: S.C.R.C. T V.M.C.A. Honir Lim Green;93 words
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