Singapore Standard, 22 July 1950
1950-07-22
1
12
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Singapore Standard
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Title Section18 1950-07-22 1 Singapore Standard it 2«i M. VOL. 1. NO. 20. Singapore; Saturday, july 22, 1950. 12 PAGES TEN CENTS18 words
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180 1950-07-22 1 Britain May Stop All War Material Shipments To Reds HONGKONG. July 21— (UP)— British is considerng an embargo on the shipments to Commuiiina of all materials which conceivably could ed for war purposes, authoritative sources said .rces said that the enn of strategic exma is being re-ex-nd it is possible180 words
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51 1950-07-22 1 OTTAWA. July 21 (UP)— 1 Servicei began an recruitinf drive today, by a government warn I Canadian troops ceded m Korea. Minister Brooke sued a call for fighton Thursday night m an vide radio appeal. rumstances now justify ing additional men withtated ceiling." he51 words
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237 1950-07-22 1 UN Fighting Forces Said Taking Shape LAKE SUCCESS. July 21 (UP)— United Nations Soc-retary-General Trygve Lie will soon have a large expeditionary force from 15 to 26 nations to fight beside the American soldiers m Korea, informed sources indicated today. Thi; allied force was m the making despite an almost237 words
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Article, Illustration55 1950-07-22 1 photo. (Story on Page 2), An Australian Mission to teach Malayan fighting units Jungle tactics arrived yesterday Major-General W. Bridgeford (right). Quartermaster General of the Australian Military forces, js the head of the mission. He is shown here uxeeted at the airoort hv Mainr. General G. Kirkman.Standard - 55 words
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499 1950-07-22 1 LONDON, July 21— (UP)— Burma and Hongkong may be the next targets of Communist aggression m Southeast Asia, British military experts said today Burma is one of the world's biggest rice exporters and rice is the major Communist goal m499 words
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162 1950-07-22 1 Standard Staff Reporter i MR. LEE Kong Chian, chairman of Chinese High School received yesterday "specific instructions for arrangements 'to be instituted m both the Chinese High School and the Nanyang Girls' Hie;h School" whose future is subject to decision of the Singapore Exc utive162 words
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164 1950-07-22 1 TOKYO, July 22 (AP) While reports from U.S. Army Headqua-ters on Friday showed confidence that the Communist tide at present halted will not get far beyond captured Taejon, on the American front news of unremitting United Nations air and sea assaults brought confirmation of164 words
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196 1950-07-22 1 Standard Staff Reporter ADMIRAL Sir Patrick Brind, C-in-C Far East Station, has put all his available warships at General Mac Arthur's disposal m the Korean war. according to official information received here yesterday. The 21 ships used are only part of Britain's Far196 words
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Article, Illustration32 1950-07-22 1 Air crew and ground staff of the Royal Australian Air Force for service In Malaya alighting from the chartered Skymaster aircraft which arrived m Singapore from Syd ne> yesterday.32 words
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436 1950-07-22 1 WITH A US INFANTRY TASK FORCE IN SOUTH KOREA, July 22-(AP)— United States Negro troops on Friday drove North Korean Communists out of Yechon and occupied that rail and highway city. It was the first sizeable American ground victory m436 words
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Article270 1950-07-22 1 LONDON, July 21 (UP) Britain today virtually abandoned hope for any results from its Moscow talks on ending the Korean war. Informed sources said the British approach to the Kremlin, which started on June 29, was considered terminated. They admitted that it has been "ineffectual270 words
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77 1950-07-22 1 Siam Decides To Send 4 ,000 Men To UN's Forces BANGKOK, July 21— (UP)— Foreign Minister Vorakern Bancha announced today that Thailand has decided to offer 4.000 soldiers for the United Nations forces m Korea. The decision was taken at a special meeting of the Defence Board presided over by77 words
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352 1950-07-22 1 WASHINGTON, July 21. (UP). A military spokesman said today that advance oft Vial i word from General Mac Arthur on Major General William F. Dean would indicate that Dean's absence was not considered as serious by the military as newspaper reports. He said there has352 words
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36 1950-07-22 1 TOKYO. July 21 (UP)—General Mac Arthur's headquarters ordered the Japanese government today to restore to Republic of China the cultural objects and books removed from China during the last war.36 words
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47 1950-07-22 1 TAIPEI. July 21— (AP) Six persons suspected of pro-Com-munist activities hnve b*H»n sentenced by a roi.rt-rnartial here to 10 years' imprisonment each. One of them was a teacher m a s« iiool at Taichung and four others were his pupils.47 words
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82 1950-07-22 1 M I WASHINGTON, July 21— (Riuter) The Senate Armed Services Committee voted unanimjmsly today to remove all restrictions <>« the sixe of the armed forces and lengthen all enlistments by one year. The House Armed Services Committee also voted 18 to 1,82 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement44 1950-07-22 1 > A *"-^jp- THE GRERT CHINH OPTICHL CO., (54 NORTH BRIDGE RO. SPORE^ NEAR BRAS "ASAH RO.) ,rtw j i I I Diesels INDUSTRIAL AND TRACTION PURPOSES GENERATING SETS POWER UNITS 1 MARINE PROPULSION j AND MARINE AUXILIARIES A "c. br/t/sh %iaeMSM£S rsxPOfirmmWgk Jf ilk44 words
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277 1950-07-22 2 Standard Staff Reporter MALAYAN military commanders will be briefed on jungle warfare tactics ased against the Japanese m New Guinea, by the eight-man Australian military observer mission which arrived m Singapore yesterday, said an Army spokesman. All are veterans of the277 words
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Article88 1950-07-22 2 Standard Staff Reporter A MALAYAN Communist Party document, "Freedom News," dated July 1 this year and found during the week, attacked the new legislation making it a capital offence for anyone found m possession of a hand grenade. •'But this is only to be expected,88 words
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Article, Illustration79 1950-07-22 2 Standard Staff Reporter AFTER a debate yesterday, Singapore Municipal Commissioners appointed Mr. J. L. Byrne, Assistant Municipal Welfare Officer, to the post of Assistant Secretary (Welfare). The debate lasted about 2J hours. The vote was 16 3 m favour of Mr. Byrne. The other79 words
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Article32 1950-07-22 2 Standard Staff Reporter' COMMUNIST activities m Singapore during the week are reported to be "extremely quiet." Few pamphlets have been received by post and about two through Box 5.000.32 words
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102 1950-07-22 2 Standard Staff Reporter A WARNING to member* of the public not to surrender their identity cards as securities for any obligation or debt to other persons was made by the Deputy Commissioner, C.1.D., Mr. R. C. B. Wiltshire, at a press conference yesterday. "You commit102 words
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Article103 1950-07-22 2 Standard Staff Reporter THE POLICE call "999" has prevented two potential tragedies during the past 48 hours, the Deputy Commissioner, CID, Mr. R. C. B. Wiltshire, said yesterday at a press conference. The two cases, he continued, concerned rioting. Both broke out m coffee shops, and there103 words
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Article309 1950-07-22 2 Standard Staff Reporter CAT BURGLARS operating m Singapore. Thursday night, broke into E. J. Motiwalla and Company's premises m Raffles Place, and got away with about 100 fountain pens worth $1,000 and between three to four hundred dollars from the petty cash drawer. The burglars309 words
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391 1950-07-22 2 Standard Staff Reporter. THE SINGAPORE Administrative and General Clerical Services Union expressed dissatisfaction over the conversion table from the old salary scale to the Benham scale which was issued by Government this week. A spokesman of the Union yesterday described the391 words
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Article147 1950-07-22 2 Standard Staff Reporter THERE WERE three fires m Singapore from yesterday afternoon, the most serious being a lallang fire which kept the crews of two fire engines belonging to the Army Fire Service busy for more than an hour. The lallang fire burnt over a147 words
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Article73 1950-07-22 2 Standard Staff Reporter CHINESE business guilds m Singapore will meet on Tuesday to put up suggestions for the allocation of quotas for trade with Japan. This covers the period from July 1, 1950 to July 30. 1951. This action was decided at a committee meeting73 words
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Article27 1950-07-22 2 Standard Staff Reporter TWE N T Y-t hr c c deaths through tuberculosis were reported In this week's health statement issued by the Singapore Municipality.27 words
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Article, Illustration38 1950-07-22 2 Thirty nine very excited and one very, very, sick air sirl at the foot of their Ointas Airways Skymaster aircraft uh.ih fleu them over Singapore for 15 minStes yesVerdVy Lady Gimson was there to greet their return yrwrw.38 words
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109 1950-07-22 2 Standard Staff Reporter THREE thousand infants, m the rural areas of Singapore, received free milk last month. I At a meeting of the Rural Board, t.vo days ago, members wanted to have full particulars of this milk supply, but could not -get them. The Deputy109 words
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Article117 1950-07-22 2 Standard Staff Reporter AN ANT I- COMMUNIST pamphlet, dated June 19 last and issued under the seal of the Malayan Chinese AntiCommunist League, has been discovered by the Singapore Police. Th* pamphlet published a series of instructions to local (Chinese to abide by the regulations of the117 words
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Article, Illustration37 1950-07-22 2 Major-General W. Bridgefefd (rl*bt>. jf e £o»--tralian Military Observer Mission chattin* with Air ViceMarshal ¥J. W. MeUersh, A.O.C. Malaya, yesterday after his arrival from Sydney. The Mission will probably stay month observing: Malaya's war against the bandits.37 words
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626 1950-07-22 2 Standard Staff Reporter SINGAPORE Rediffusion Employees Union, said to represent about 90 per cent of the employees of Rediffusion (Singapore) Limited, are to go on strike. Yesterday they served two weeks' notice (as required under the Emergency Regulations) of their intention to begin626 words
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55 1950-07-22 2 Standard Staff R^port^r SIR FRANKLIN GIMSON. Governor of Singapore, has appointed the following persons to be members of an Advisory Committee of the Malayan Auxiliary Air Force: Mr. A. Gilmour. C.M.G., M.C.S.. Major Wee Kiah Kiat. Dr. S. H. Al-Junied, J.P., and the Senior Air55 words
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Article, Illustration206 1950-07-22 2 Standard Staff Reporter FOR 40 children of Chinatown and Malay fisherfolk yesterday was the most exciting day m their young lives. It was the occasion of their first air ride over Singapore m a Qantas Empire Airways Skymaster which had just come m206 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement101 1950-07-22 2 Sewing Machines The leading Sewing Marhines m the Market. Can he use<! hy Si-wing Forward or Backward. Wholesale Retail. CHEONG LEE COMPANY. SEWING MACHINES IMPORTERS EXPORTERS 371-373, North Bridge Road Singapore. Phone: 4U21 Telegraphic Add: "BMINGLI" s,,ie Ago*. K. H. WU TRADING CO. Phone: 7076 69 Stamford Road. Singapore. GHIM101 words
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Advertisement286 1950-07-22 2 fOX «i7i^ FOR SLAE 84 ft head fully mm£ x l UciTj. chUon^Box 4 I k £t£ HUDSON ]'Hfomprcher^ !>V March 19M overhauled 29<\ni\ r 1 $3200 ring Cox home. oll *ct W\S||i, UPRIGHT PIAI I state m;«kiprice^ Hop!,, M ir EPt'CATIQN m. VIOUN LESSONS practice t>\ r mi (Musical286 words
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487 1950-07-22 3 pamage Commission Decision Standard Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Fri.— The War Damage Commis>i<»" have recognised that the circumstances during the invasion of Malaya were exceptional, and that where I claimant should have been insured, or should have renewed his insurance, can furnish an487 words
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111 1950-07-22 3 'Seek Other Fields —Govt. To Aspirants Standard Staff Correspondent LUMPUR, Fri. V. dol Tufo, the acting Secretary of the Fedele a general appeal t to college graduates i aspiring for em- not to treat the as a repository, i them to seek other fields ot endeavour. I there has been111 words
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Article71 1950-07-22 3 SUndard Staff Coriespondent KUAI T UMPUR, Fri. A g Chinese, Wong Yit Kai today sentenced to six rigorous imprisonwed by one year's upervision, by Mr. A. k in the First' Magiscourt on a charge of I g fountain pen from I of a compatriot at71 words
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Article43 1950-07-22 3 TUO ANIMAL dealers. Ho Sun and Wee Jeng Soo, leaded guilty m the Singa>ore Second Police Court yesJay to summons charges of cruel to their canaries monkeys and a honeyoear Ho was fined $55. Wee was fined $50,43 words
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309 1950-07-22 3 ER hearing of a dispute over a pre-war mortgage m which three women are coni adjourned till July 28, at the conclusion ond day's session m the Singapore Appeal yesterday. vas heard before the Chief Justice, Sir ynanes lurray-Aynsley, Mr. Justice Paul Storr,309 words
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176 1950-07-22 3 t^ttat standar d Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Fri.— A million-dollar housing scheme is being planned by the Kuala Lumpur Cooperative Housing Society. This will be a first social experiment m providing houses for the middle class citizens m Malaya. It will be176 words
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215 1950-07-22 3 KUALA LUMPUR. Fri. One way by which the University of Malaya can directly benefit the public m general was by fostering adult education m co-operation with local organisations, said Sir Alexander Carr-Saunders, at a dinner m Kuala Lumpur last night given him by the central215 words
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122 1950-07-22 3 THREE unlicensed dealers m poisons appeared m the Singapore Lower Courts yesterday. A total fine of $1,000 was imposed on Chan Szie Heng, proprietor of a shop m New Bridge Road, by the Fourth Police Magistrate, Mr. P. C. Claque. Chan was found manufacturing an122 words
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Article79 1950-07-22 3 WITH the abolition of the King Edward VII College of Medirine and the formation of the University, the Alumni Association has decided to change its name. A sub-committee has now been formed to select one of two names which have been suggested. These are 'The79 words
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Article41 1950-07-22 3 MUAR, Fri.— The Muar i Prison house which was used as the approved school for juvenile offenders is now converted into a detention camp for detainees under the Emergency Regulations. The Ju.venile School has beea transferred to Malacca,41 words
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Article, Illustration96 1950-07-22 3 unvei Photos by Jubilee Some of the guests who attended the univeiling of the Silver Jubilee Commemoration Plaque by Mr. Justice E. N. Taylor, in the Tamil Evangelical Lutheran Church, Kuala Lumpur. 1-ront row from left. the Venerable Archdeacon of the Anglican Church, the Rev. V. Devavaram, Mr. Justice E.N. Wong - 96 words
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303 1950-07-22 3 KUALA LUMPUR, Fri.— Aircraft of the RAF have carried out a successful airstrike on targets m Kelantan, believed to be infested with bandits. The areas at which the strike was directed were stated to be remote from habitation and means of communication.303 words
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367 1950-07-22 3 KiTii*?SSS Staff Corr espondent einni^ V 1 Ti FfS* Frt Small hidings arc beml^ attract labourers fr «m larger estates as they th? KL!^ w *s es Accordin S to the June report of tfte Labour Department, one estate m Semenyih367 words
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99 1950-07-22 3 No Day Train From Penang Ipoh Today Standard Staff Correspondent KUAT.A LUMPUR, Fri. Owing to the derailment of a wagon m a goods train, the main railway line from Kuala Lumpur to Ipoh was blocked for several hours today near Serendah, m Selangor. A number of trains were delayed, and99 words
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Article46 1950-07-22 3 KAJANG, Fri.— lnche Mohamed Nor of the P.W.D., Kajang, will leave at the end of the month for Kuala Langar P.W.D. as financial clerk. He was football captain of the P.W.D. Sports Club and also played hockey and cricket for the Kajang Malays.46 words
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Article42 1950-07-22 3 KAJANG, Frl.— Mr. P. T. Samanthar has arrived on transfer to Kajang from Kuala Lumpur and is attached to the Kajang Treasury. He is a keen sportsman and plnvs hockey, cricket and football. Last year he represented Selangor at cricket.42 words
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185 1950-07-22 3 Standard Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Fri. Che Salleha binti Mohd. Ah, Social Welfare Officer. Selangor, told The Standard today that a home for blind children will be built very soon m Johore Bahru. It will cost about $20,000 and185 words
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Article28 1950-07-22 3 KAJANG, Fri— The staff of the Kajang Public Works Department, Kajang. yesterday, feted Mr. K. Ramalingam, the chief clerk, who is leaving for Ceylon on leave.28 words
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Article109 1950-07-22 3 THE discrimination against local Dental Officers by the Trusted and Cowgill Reports on Salaries, has now been removed. This is stated by the Alumni Association of the King Edward VII College of Medicine m its Annual report for 1949--1950. The Trusted and Cowgill Reports,109 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement178 1950-07-22 3 /Ai A WvV y *A AM AASMtY mm £At ijfW •rwlhjj* Tor com- f*A X M Thai* »hai I 4) W*. «1«*v», «m iL-W Look .~vrl, J^^k. wn r. mihilH) jX7 l.rw. ItniUMalntk /*T\ •^^—Tl^B^^' .ml room cmm«h f«# *cvi, i all Mi :^UMt» I f '4V mm a iV178 words
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Article, Illustration76 1950-07-22 4 Three British seamen (left to right) John Carter, William Thompson and Alex Duncan, who have been stnnded m Singapore, for the past month. In their quest for a job they have each tramped 500 miles through Singapore. Each place they went to they drew a blank. TheyStandard - 76 words
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Article68 1950-07-22 4 PENANG, Fri. Penang UMNO will send only two delegates, instead of six, to Johore to attend the mass meeting of UMNO delegates from the Federation and Singapore on {July 28. The meeting will try to persuade Dato Onn bin Jafa'ar to resume his68 words
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229 1950-07-22 4 Standard Staff Reporter FIRST Malayan orders to Australia for flour to be placed by importers have already started, following a Government allocation last week to the trade to import up to 30,000 tons. A second quota of imports of another 30,000 tons229 words
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Article61 1950-07-22 4 I P O H. Fri.— A~ Perak Government press release today states that under the Emergency (Control of Shops) Perak Order 1950, no shopkeeper shall deal, m any way, m duplicating machines without a permit m writing from the District Officer. This order shall61 words
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545 1950-07-22 4 Standard Staff Reporter THREE BRITISH seamen have tramped 50§ miles of Singapore streets each m a hopeless search of a job— "any job" that will help them keep their "self-respect. They are Thomas John Carter, 40, a donkeymari of the545 words
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Article114 1950-07-22 4 Stand ad Staff Reporter MEMBERS of the public are asked to be curious about any smell of joss sticks burning m odd places and to make investigations at once. It might be an attempt by an arsonist to set fire to something. The Deputy Commissioner,114 words
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435 1950-07-22 4 Standard Staff Reporter JOHORE BAHRU, Fri. The Johore District o: the Malayan Trade Union Council was formed today ai a meeting of delegates from 14 Unions representing 7000 members from all over Johore at the Johore Civil Service Association premises.435 words
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180 1950-07-22 4 Standard Staff Correspondent PENANG, Fri. Three ex-R.A.F. pilots are among the twelve candidates who will fly down to Singapore on July 29 for a medical examination at Changi before the final selection ot the air crew for the Penang Air Squadron. The180 words
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82 1950-07-22 4 Standard Staff Correspondent PENANG. Fri.— The dailypaid workers at the Sungei Nyor dockyard went on strike this morning when they failed to obtain satisfaction m their demands for better conditions of service A last-minute endeavour to persuade the management to agree to their demands82 words
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Article43 1950-07-22 4 Standard Staff Correspondent JOHORE BAHRU, Fri.— The pupils and well-wishers of the Johore Bahru Domestic Science School, were entertained to a tea party by Che Aziza binti Jaafar, Principal of the School last night at her residence at Bukit Timbalan.43 words
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Article34 1950-07-22 4 JOHORE BAHRU, Fri— The Johore Bahru, UMNO entertained members to a party last night at the UMNO HeadQuarters, Jalan Ibrahim. The party was attended to by a large and representative fathering.34 words
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Article101 1950-07-22 4 Standard Staff Coir. PENANG. Fri.— A bespectacled English-speak-in? Chinese, Chan Mum Pee, tried to explain to the Magistrate that he was "played out" by his wife, when he was charged today with failing to appear m court on July 10 to answer to a101 words
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Article38 1950-07-22 4 PENANG. Fri. Mr. Yeap Chor Ec, Penang millionaire, has donated a further $100,000 to the University of Malaya Endowment Fund, for a Chinese Library m the University. Mr Yeap has altogether given $250,000 to the University.38 words
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Article, Illustration26 1950-07-22 4 photo. Ten-year-old Ng Pen* Chee (left) rrins happily as ho stands with a member of the On* fatnilv. who v .lumr.i to be his brother.- StandardStandard - 26 words
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Article211 1950-07-22 4 A 42-year-old woman, Lav Eng Thye and a 52-year-old man. Ho Chin Hong, were charge^ m the Singapore Fourth Polu Court yesterday, with managing a brothel and allowing their house to be used as such. Lav and Ho pleaded not guilty. Inspector M. C. Jacob testified211 words
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Article, Illustration23 1950-07-22 4 photo. Madam On? Poh Hoh and Ng Pen? Chee or A!i bin Elias whom she rlaims to be her long lost son.- StandardStandard - 23 words
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501 1950-07-22 4 Standard Woman Corre>]>ondrnt FINGERS often servo as a n In the case of ten-year-old Ah i who was always running away, and claimed by several people, this means use of a Chinese woman, Madam On# says that he is her long lost501 words
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Article148 1950-07-22 4 3 Firms' Top Men Testify TECHN r> how the Si:. kct opt the R T: H liminarj pany'.s <» aga;ri- f a t.• H Q ">>■■'* I I Huat 1 I It 'A H taint H of i H while his c B the The three I Asia Fro p..148 words
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45 1950-07-22 4 Standard St.-tl PENANG, I I rend Bn Ing Brother I Asia told T he arnv< WO' ci Bro. B n turned fr M£j the Br<». Ban bnuicht back for Urn extei School] In th they m SOOl)45 words
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Article41 1950-07-22 4 CHAN Ruilty m ti- S Pnlj( e Couri charge detective Chwi told that for n not irml I under tin- E tic Ch\in house ai I. Chan rant I bom the s i Ch a police ci:-'41 words
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Article28 1950-07-22 4 DA7O C har; ■port Voul I motor l«un tomorrow r I Commit! f Council Will I t•: j M by an informal Ayer Biru CM 9>28 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement135 1950-07-22 4 TO\iGMMT Special Dinner And Dance. Extension Till 1 a.m. i Tomorrow 1 CURRY TIFFIN > COUNTRY MOTEL. 6ARTLEY ROAD, SINGAPORE Phone:- ***** H I 1 isisiliiiiii I >M>m.L i>C *9<2 I A Jj: juT^v Monthly payment of 23.00 Hit y| i Final p a > mciit of 22.00 m ss135 words
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Article, Illustration1579 1950-07-22 5 OSWALD HENRY - S'PORE FILM SOCIETY WILL SEEK ANSWERS TO CENSORSHIP QUIZ OSWALD HENRY By CLOSER scrutiny of the policy behind film censorship m the Colony is to be given by the Singapore Film Society's newly -formed sub-committee headed by lawyer Mr. D. S. Marshall, according to a spokesman of the organisation. The1,579 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement220 1950-07-22 5 t PAN-ORIENT PREMIERE Daily 3 Shows At 3.15-6.30-9.15pm South-East Asia Film Co. presents 4^fe\ SAMIfI GAMAL flKv FARIDELATARACH ii-'S IN EGYPTIAN WilH ENGLISH S'JBTITLES ffiS Luscious Lovelies, Eye jJH^,,' Ty VI AM. A (m Hindustani) DALTONs'IIDE AGAIN f\ SOUTHERN <% TO-NIGHT < v Wong: No.7) ai£NS!ON-IA.M. >: r PHj 1220 words
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Advertisement40 1950-07-22 5 KMS7O BYUKO?' Last Day: 3.00, 6.30, 9.15 p.m. Lex Barker Vanessa Brown m R.R.O's. "TARZAN And The SLAVE CIKL" Tomorrow At 11.06 A.M. "JESSE JAMES RIDES AGAIN" (Whole Serial of Republic) To' l ">rr ow "Ay \H bk;mosa Oa Malay >.40 words
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Advertisement275 1950-07-22 5 I TO MIGHT Gala Dinner Dance :t EXTENSION TO 1 A.M. 3 With B DANNY DANFORD B and his All American Band Our new chef is just wonderful! p Come m and try for yourself. XX Every day from 12 to 2.30 p.m. those excellent luncheon* at n $2.50 or275 words
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Page 5 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous180 1950-07-22 5 Radio Highlights RADIO MALAYA (Singapore): Today's Lunchtime dance music comes from the orchestras of Gene Krupa and George Shearing (l.p2 p.m.); The United Nations' Programme (8 p.m.) is a repeat of last Monday's broadcast; •The Blue Danube" (8.30 p.m.) is a further episode in the musical biography of the famous180 words
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Miscellaneous511 1950-07-22 5 YOUR RADIO PROGRAMMES IMmn iviai AVA Sfi"? 1 Film \>? n s: c™e Time at th Singapore Turf Club, with KAUIV MALjAIIA Signal and News: 6.40 Light music between races- InterludeMusic 6.58 Closing Annct with 6.30 Hit Parade; 7 'pm News' SINGAPORE Slg Tune 7 15 Pi^no Playtime. with the511 words
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Article807 1950-07-22 6 The Pope may launch his interdict, The Union its decree. But the bubble is blown and the bubble is pricked By Is and such as We. Eemember the battle and stand aside While the Thrones and Powers confess That the King over all the children of pride807 words
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Article1004 1950-07-22 6 OBSERVER - OBSERVER by AWWWI *Note For ißich Indians f IT needed the threat of > closure to rouse Penang In- dians and their compatriots 2 Tn Malaya to the plight <»f 85 orphans m the Ramakrishna Orphanage. Housed at Scot--2 land Road, Penang, this 51,004 words
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Article322 1950-07-22 6 WASHINGTON— AP> AMERICA'S ability to wage war is the greatest m peacetime history. American military leaders agree this is so, but they caition that potential enemies are formidable, too. Whether top peacetime strength is adequate with guns and bombs blazing m Korea and with other322 words
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We, the People
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Article276 1950-07-22 6 Sir: As a "religious worker," I would like to extend a hand of welcome to your paper, especially now when I have just read your leader, "These Little Things." In connection with this, I may say that I have just read once more Mr. Aw Boon276 words
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Article297 1950-07-22 6 Sir, I have read with much interest your leader of July 18 under the above heading. This is an old question being revived again and it is gratifying to note that you did not abstain from expressing your views on it. That sweet toddy is food is297 words
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Article536 1950-07-22 6 Sir: I am surprised to Bad people, with no knowledge of dental science, writing so rashly on a subject pertaining to a specialist. Before I go any further, I must stress that most, if not all. of the "tukang gigi," who applied for registration should have536 words
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Article238 1950-07-22 6 Review of Views No Opportunism A RI'SSO A developing donym States the Tarn editorial tod should i the stab whether C< Russia together Korean? their own tci Mil! Pointing out Communisi i Important m Ver woild p lUtes thai I perhaps ll weighty marie his i M.... Mo it warm238 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement20 1950-07-22 6 SOP AC INSULATION CO^KBOARD X SUITABLE FOR COLD STORAGE ETC. Sole Agents HARRISONS CROSFIELD (M) LTD. SWMOM JiUAU LUMPUR PENANG20 words
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Advertisement29 1950-07-22 6 The thinnest waterproof wristlet watch of *t* type— ONLY 8 mm. thick. SUPER— SHOCK— RESISTING TROPICALISED 17 JEWEL MOVEMENT. "SWISS MADE" Sole Agent: W*n\A\ArM\\\\:FmSiJ* 24, Raffle* Place. Tel: H5246.29 words
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99 1950-07-22 7 US Leaders Urge Full Mobilisation V- \SHINGTON, July 21 (IP):— Proposal? for a fuUlobilisatkm, beyond PreTruman's rcrommendawere advanced m the H ise yesterday as fighting I moved to fill out their On in* hedi of the Army, Vi\\ and Mr Force orders to individual reservists. the Marine < orps has99 words
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78 1950-07-22 7 Man Admits Aiding Red A.-Spy Ring r DELPHIA, Julj 21 ni Gold, 39. a 'ild-manncred chemist. I lilty yesterriaj to a courier for the >mlc >pv rinc whirh Dr. X!a P u< f!£hs-. the •m British atomic w Jjntirt now m jail The indictment, m two parts ■narge.l him with78 words
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Article34 1950-07-22 7 BW.W Viet minh "People's a til ln Indo -China has sent a message to the North Korean Sn n a! St Prayin f r "the r '«ria!'s m mi n Asia ReuterReuter - 34 words
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Article, Illustration214 1950-07-22 7 LONDON, July 21 (AP) As the Prime Minister, Mr. Clement Attlee, declared last night that Russia had turned down a British bid for a •no-strings-attached" truce m Korea, the British Ambassador m Moscow, Sir David Kelly, delivered a communication to the Russian Deputy Foreign Minister,A.P. - 214 words
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Article91 1950-07-22 7 PARIS, July 21 (Reuter): Defence Ministers of the .five Brussels Pact powers meeting at Fontainebleau last night issued a communique calling for increase fan the defensive power of Western Union's land. sea and air forces "as a qua- rantee against any aggression" The communique read: "The91 words
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Article17 1950-07-22 7 Phra Mahidhaiv.ikara will be going to London this month as aiamese Amoassador.- ReuterReuter - 17 words
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Article18 1950-07-22 7 France has denied Soviet charges that she is using poison gas against the guerillas m In- no-China.— A.P.A.P. - 18 words
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37 1950-07-22 7 LONDON, July 20 (Reuter) One thousand houses as well as many schools, hospitals and cultural institutions were destroyed when U.S. aircraft raided Seoul on July 16, says a North Korean communique.37 words
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355 1950-07-22 7 bo™s K over 100 tons of Red held tow bT^SSSLS? if? I^S! 81 11 Allied warships destroyed ft 'The time nearinT^ V 'f Ej hth Arm officers at ron equal foStinl for S./fi r J C stl355 words
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129 1950-07-22 7 THE HAGIE, July 20 (Reuter)— Amboinese members of the Indonesian Federal battalion, now fighting the forces of the self-proclaimed Republic of the South Moluccas on Buru Island, have gone over to the South Moluccan side. Dr. J.P. Nikijuluw, South Moluccan representative m Holland, said129 words
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Article43 1950-07-22 7 LONDON. July 21 (UP): Dr. Hewlett Johnson, the "Red" Dean of Canterbury, said m Folkestone that the peace wave m Russia was "colossal" adding, "The Russians don't want war when they say that, you can believe them."43 words
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Article16 1950-07-22 7 Greece is sending six transport nlanes to the U.N. Xorces m Korea- UPUP - 16 words
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Article153 1950-07-22 7 WASHINGTON. July 21 (UP):— The U.S. State Department's White Paper on the Korean crisis, saying the North Korean regime exists "m complete defiance of the United Nations," is interpreted as laying the legal groundwork for the U.N. military forces to effect the country's unification by153 words
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Article32 1950-07-22 7 RANGOON, July 21. (AP):- 1 Communists set fire to three oil tanks at the Burma Oil Co's field at Chauk, destroying 150,000 gallons of oil.32 words
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Article, Illustration30 1950-07-22 7 photo. Argentina's Dilligenti quintuplets, taken on their seventh birthday, are (from left, front) Maria Cristina, Maria Fernanda and Maria Ester and the bows (from left behind) Carlitos and Francisco.- A.P.A.P. - 30 words
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Article51 1950-07-22 7 WASHINGTON. July 21— (UP): The Women's Bureau of the Labour Department reports that women are ready to help if a full-scale war develops, "but they won't be pushed around." Bureau Director Frieda S. Miller said the Government must assure women that "they are equal51 words
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Article95 1950-07-22 7 LONDON, July 21 (AP):—Mrs. Julia Best, 24, lost her suit for damages sought because her husband became impotent after an accident. She had sued for loss of consortium, saying she had been denied the privileges of matrimony because her husband. Rex, 28, was hurt two95 words
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Article83 1950-07-22 7 Blast Rocks Canton, 200 Nabbed Special to The Standard HONGKONG, July 20— The Sing Tao Jit Poh correspondent m Canton reported today that a long section of the runway at the Tienho Airport was blasted on July 14 m a terrific explosion. He reported that the explosion rocked the entire83 words
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Article30 1950-07-22 7 MELBOURNE, July 21, (Reuter-AAP): Filthy, hungry and ill, a vian brought to a Melbourne benevolent centre died of mulnutrition. He had £A7OQ m his pocket.30 words
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177 1950-07-22 7 Sergt. Turned-Driver Survives Death Ride WITH THE U.S. FORCES AT THE FRONT, July 21 (UP).— Staff Sergt. Elmo Smallwood got himself a new name on Thursday "Casey Jones" for driving an old rescue engine out of blazing Taejon with five Gl's and a critically-wounded driver under a hail of mortar177 words
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Article17 1950-07-22 7 South Africa has decided not to give direct military aid to Korea.- ReuterReuter - 17 words
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Article, Illustration76 1950-07-22 7 photo. jour delegates to the World 2!" f u rencc of Girl Guides, which opened m Oxford yesterday, are here seen wearing the costumes of their homelands at headquarters m London's Buckingham Palace Road. Displaying a mascot doll to fellow delegates is Mrs. H C Sj pta fe (left) ofA.P. - 76 words
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Article170 1950-07-22 7 BERLIN, July 21 (A.P.) —With the bi£ bosses of the Com m form standing by, East German Communists yesterday denounced the U.S. intervention m Korea and pledged to fight alongside Russia m any new world war. Overhead, there was an unexplained display of Soviet170 words
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174 1950-07-22 7 British, US Cruisers Smash Red-held Town In E. Korea TOKYO, July 21 (AP).— Two allied cruisers-^one British and the other American— have destroyed the Communist-occupied east coast town of Yongdok by gunfire, Vice- Adm. Charles T. Joy, Commanding Far Last Naval Forces announced today. Adm. Joy said that Yongdok, seized174 words
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Article22 1950-07-22 7 Burma will send two delegates to the Inter-Parliamentary conference to be held at Dublin AP from Sept. 8 to 13AP - 22 words
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Article17 1950-07-22 7 Field Marshal Sir William Slim has cancelled a visit to Austria this month.— A.P.A.P. - 17 words
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Article22 1950-07-22 7 The Dutch forces and their dependents m Indonesia will have been reduced from 2*50.000 to 60.000 persons by July 2622 words
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Article70 1950-07-22 7 'US May Be Driven Out SPRING LAKE (Michigan), July 21 (AP)— The president of the U.S. Chamber of Commerce. Mr. Otto Seyfferth, says he believes the U.S. troops will be "driven" out of Korea." He made the prediction after returning from Washington where, he said, he sat m on conferences70 words
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96 1950-07-22 7 LAKE SUCCESS. July 11, 1 i (AP) A U.S. spokesman said last night that America is 2 pleased with the response to 2 U.K. Secretary-General Trygve Lie's appeal to 52 U.N. mem- ber states for aid m the Korean war effort. 296 words
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Article47 1950-07-22 7 HONGKONG. July 21 (AP): |5 Eighty Chinese students from 2 Indonesia, including 14 girls, are leaving Hongkong for uni- versity education m Peking. One student said the Chinese were badly treated m Indo- nesia, both socially and m I 2 school. j»47 words
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Article69 1950-07-22 7 RANGOON, July 21 (A.P.): The Myanma Lanzin, a Man- 2 dalay daily newspaper, says 2 Burmese support of the United 2 Nations on Korea implied that < Burma considered the Russians to be m the wrong. It added. "This might hurt Russian feelings. To69 words
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39 1950-07-22 7 ADELAIDE, July 21 (AP): A large meteorite is believed to 2 have fallen m the Gammon Ranges m Australia, where a loud explosion w a s > heard over several hundred square miles. m39 words
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Article52 1950-07-22 7 SAIGON, July 21 (Reuter): Gen Graves B Erskine, leading the technical and military experts att.i hed to the U.S. mission here, said that Hellcat dive-bombers and fighters are beiuK sent by America for French Union forces m Indo-China. "We certainly know they need more aircraft here."52 words
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116 1950-07-22 7 LONDON, July 21 (AP) -Britain has ordered Adm Sir Patrick Brind. Far Eastern Naval Commander, to remain neutral and keep British ships out of any conflict which might flare up if the Chinese Reds attack Formosa and get involved with the l\S. Seventh Fleet116 words
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Article26 1950-07-22 7 MANILA. July 21. (ReiKer) The Indonesian Embassy has warned that there are no jobs 'm Indonesia for Philippine labourers and clerks at present.26 words
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Article, Illustration65 1950-07-22 7 The Prime Minister! of India nnd Pakistan and the UN. Mediator for Kashmir, Sir Owen Dixoa, are ronferrinß ;»t Government House, New Delhi «»n Ihe K.ishmir question Reuter Miss Tokiko Seki (above) ■M among a group of HO Japanese to make the first visit to Britain sinceReuter; A.P. - 65 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement88 1950-07-22 7 STONE SAYS M' fit titoufo dsomm"i ■»*?J!?«« i K tol:l 4llOn8 standard itself to grire fl«v,les« recepti.....' ti.c ,1 1 9 sacrifice some of I was at a loss to know what to call of their Local reception. rhjs Bush innovation when my B»--■tat-o". mewr new ush sets distant fu.al88 words
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Advertisement27 1950-07-22 7 Austin reed! /■A *f REGENT STREET J LEISURE WEAR SPORTS COATS: $85.00 I SLACKS $47.50 Sole Agents j SIN G APO R E KUALA LUM PUR PENANO:27 words
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285 1950-07-22 8 T. J. LIM - T. J. LIM, Russian Tin Baying Mystery By Standard Staff Reporter HOW .RUSSIA gets her post-war supplies of tin, a vital war commodity, remains a mystery. There is no trace of any appreciable quantities of tin going to that country through the285 words
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Article, Illustration53 1950-07-22 8 photo. Tii picttffe show* new. modem storage tasks being nsnd by a leading U.S. petroleum refinery In Texas. The tanks at left, which are resting on the earth, are called •'spheroids." The tanks at right, called "spheres," are supported by steel beams and structually are the strongest tanks which canUSIS - 53 words
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279 1950-07-22 8 LONDON. July 21 (Reuter) The London Stock Exchange finished the week on a firm note. Markets were, however, very restrained m their behaviour today and real buying interest was rather sparse. Reversing an initial downward trend, the giltedged market279 words
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Article143 1950-07-22 8 INDIA'S trade with Malaya m May 1950 totalled $20,721,-1 825 (Malayan) which is $5,420,--975 higher than the previous month and $10,577,399 higher than the corresponding month of 1949, according to figures released by the office of the Indian Government Trade Commissioner m Singapore. Indian143 words
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Article77 1950-07-22 8 NEW DELHI, July 21 (GIIS) India's foreign trade m June 1950 amounted to Rs 7i>4.9 million. Merchandise exports, including re-exports, wore valued at Rs 332.5 million and imports at Rs 402.4 mil* lion. The total value of imports m the previous month (May) ivas Rs 487.277 words
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92 1950-07-22 8 Imports Pass Exports By £219 m In UK LONDON, July 20— (UP)— The Board of Trade sairi to-j day that Britain imported £219,700.000 worth of goods more than she exported during the first six months of 1950. The Board of Trade said this figure compared with the £199,100.000 excess of92 words
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Article32 1950-07-22 8 NEW DELHI, July 21 (GUS)— The Government of India will shortly open Trade Commissioners officers m Stockholm and Hongkong. Already there are 32 centres where India has trade offices.32 words
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Article770 1950-07-22 8 SINGAPORE. Friday.— There were more sellers m the Malay- an share market at the close today as the market remained sensitive to overseas news. However business failed \o ex- i panri, though slightly better i sentiment m the market was maintained. Closing quotations were: Buyer Seller Alex770 words
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Article, Illustration51 1950-07-22 8 photo. Unloading foodstuffs from Australia at Singapore Docks, the Chandpara is seen here m port this week. This 10.000-ton freighter is the newest of the British India Steam Navigation Company's fast fleet, built postwar and covering the Malayan, Indian and East African network of sea routes and harbours.Standard - 51 words
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194 1950-07-22 8 WASHINGTON, July 21 <AP).— The U.S. Commerce Department on Thursday revoked all licences to ship American goods to Communist China, effective immediately. The department said it acted to carry out the current policy of barring exports of strategic materials to the general area194 words
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Article124 1950-07-22 8 COPRA m the Singapore produce market opened steady yesterday with buyers at $3B* but sellers holding at $38 J. Quotations closed at $38J buyers and $382 sellers but no business was reported. Coconut oil remained unchanged m price. Ivpper maintained its high level yesterday, with black124 words
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128 1950-07-22 8 HONGKONG. July 21 (Reuter-AAP) Hongkong's total trade volume dropped 6.1 per cent last month compared with the May record, according to official statistics. Imports fell by 10.7 per cent to HKsl2b's,Boo,ooo aftd exports by 0.9 per cent to HK5263,400.000. The Colony's imports128 words
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Article14 1950-07-22 8 LONDON. J ThP I jvor. June ti 'imp 'ounces, arui exj14 words
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Article14 1950-07-22 8 PATNA. EMfhMVt' pociti with i at <me rr.illi": I found at K.t14 words
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Article40 1950-07-22 8 Ml \\t lI'M Sport *"> 1% v Pecanf II LOANS FMS 4« i S.& I I ,SS War S% I FMS War A Si War 3^ FMS War S<* M UnJon 3" 0 Sin en pore 2\ Rehab40 words
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362 1950-07-22 8 Standard Staff Reporter THE Singapore rubber market terday morning on the further big i York market but, at the higher level, I cautious. Although there were moderat. factory inquiries, prices cased slightly d noon. Noon quotations were above the 97 < for first grade,362 words
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Article43 1950-07-22 8 London Tin Price Up Again— £6 LONDON*. J Spot tin »v close of then today at £685J was up 4:5* li The closing 4 session MR f; buyers, and business at Three moi .md £«ft*t ness at Ctiß.'i Settiemen' —175 t. after firm.'*43 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement45 1950-07-22 8 G ri&L£oo HONG KONG V (Tuesdays or Fridays) I or Fridays) I \n *.SNGiNto sptto ano cOMtoflrr I CoMtcl'iOMi at fenflloV 4or Rangoon, et UongloAft' tor Indo-Ch.n,, M»iwla..«d BrliU^ Borneo. •NfORMATION-iOOKjKGS I AUSTRALIAN NATIONAL AIRWAYS PTY LTD, 3, Pr«Ac« St. S.*o.«por» T«t. 1 A 445 words
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Advertisement160 1950-07-22 8 Ruling Money Exchange Rotes EXCHANGE rates now m force, as supplied by the Malayan Exchange Banks Association, are as follows: FREE MARKET CURRENCIES ctfcLLINO BUYING r.T./O.D r.T. O.U. go di W issa. M l/ nIT Wi is 1 V 4 9/sa V 4 New Zealand t/4 1/33 J/4 21/83 lodla.160 words
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Advertisement37 1950-07-22 8 YOU MAY SAVE A RICH MAN 'S DAUGHTER. but SAVING is suffer! s roc/ roo can open 4 S4V/NGS ACCOUNT FOR AS LITTLE AS $1. INTEREST WILL BE PAID AT 2% PER ANNUM CHUnG KHIDUI Bflnfi LTD.37 words
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Shipping... Aviation
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452 1950-07-22 9 Standard Shinning* RmoHor WHEN, VERY QUIETLY and S no one wharf to bid her farewell, the 7 600-ton rJntoS nter Tjipondok slipped her moorings and Called from Singapore yesterday afternoon m*Si of the 20th century was made' maritlme i!ie TjiponJok is the first Dutch452 words
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Article137 1950-07-22 9 It Happened On Way To Seoul Ihf* Korean Charge res to France, Mr. hiu An? Gong, and his panese wile embarked m the Danish East As'.itic liner Morelia with ultimate destination Seoul South Korea. Whtm the Morelia reached Hon?kon*\ they meaat to tranship for In: hon or Pusan m South137 words
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Article31 1950-07-22 9 Airplanes will be used more m 1950 to help comestM m the United over before accord- to the U.S. Civil Aeroics Administr a t i o n (CAA).31 words
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Article, Illustration19 1950-07-22 9 iho^fil thC 'j*?? Out his nh^r lives aboard the anchored Hong Ciang. "It's lonely without other cats," he says.19 words
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280 1950-07-22 9 Standard Shipping Reporter NAME chosen for the new twin-screw passenger and cargo motor vessel now building overseas for the Straits Steamship Co., Ltd., Singapore, is the Kimanis. Called after a bay m Borneo, this is the second Kimanis of the century,280 words
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Article29 1950-07-22 9 MELBOURNE,— (AP) —The Federal Government is considering a £100.000,000 programme for road development m Australia. The 10-year scheme will be financed from the petrol tax.29 words
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Article, Illustration8 1950-07-22 9 THE HONG ..SIANG... What will be her future?8 words
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572 1950-07-22 9 Standard Shipping: Reporter A ship riding high, by day lonely without hghters round her, by night without power to supply electric light, fans, refHgeZVn, radio a ship m tvhich no electric £h *™Z nd l he c «Pt«^ has to bawl Boy!' before572 words
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Article137 1950-07-22 9 •Pacific Pan-American World Airways announced yesterday that it was recalling to active status 144 pilots who were iurloughed on January this year. Among them are several 20--year veterans with PAA, headed by the Airlines No. 1 Pilot Captain L. Rowse, whose 30,405 hours m the137 words
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115 1950-07-22 9 HONGKONG, July 20 (UP) —Panamanian Consul-General m Hongkong, E. E. Linares, 1 issued a warning to ships flying the Panamanian flag to refrain from attempts at running the Nationalist blockade. The warning was issued following the Nationalist interception and detention of two Pan-amanian-flagged115 words
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Article66 1950-07-22 9 CARGO discharged and loaded by vessels of over 75 tons at Singapore Roads and Harbour Board wharves during June amounted to 504,019 tons, bringing the total tonnage for the first half of the year to 2,787.335. Cargo (including general cargo, coal and oil-in-bulk) dls c h66 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement180 1950-07-22 9 c c SHIP BY BEN FAST REGULAR SERVICES To and from UK. and Confi.ieni serving Mediterranean. Sue* Canal, Red Sea, Aden Seychelles. Ceylon Maloyo, Siom. N. Borneo, Philippines, China, Taiwan (Formosa) and Japan AND REGULAR COASTAL SAILINGS BETWEEN SINGAPORE AND BANGKOK BCimllNE Fast Regular Traos Pacific Service DIRECT SAN FRANCISCO180 words
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Advertisement414 1950-07-22 9 *«»>» -CAWUIKAVH, «AILINU. IN iimc N tiiiiwuu i MOBELI V In Port tor B ,-ihk.!* Maoiia Kob» «n/> toknhaata UTttSKf*" %htt w• M tr'rSlr'rcf T c *ss»3ff r n nir KarlMiamn. Odvnla H«Ht»rft>rr «n« "MLOM.V dor t Mi A« C Tnt ■> I^. aan«*»* m ntnifißr Bilbao. Antwerp. Rotterdam, ■.cni414 words
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Page 9 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous22 1950-07-22 9 ffiß_JMki___Si Departures TODAY— Medan noon by Van Riemsdijk; Kolantan (parcels only) noon by Sumpitan; Sibu noon by Belagaf Sarawak (except Miri) noon22 words
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Miscellaneous464 1950-07-22 9 by Rajah Brooke; North Borneo, Labuan, Brunei and Miri noon by Pangkor; Palembang noon by Sibigo; Rangoon noon by Kutsang; North India and Pakistan noon by Kutsang; South India (letters only) noon by Kutsang; Thailand 5.45 p.m. by Train. JULY 24— Ct. Britain, N. Ireland, Eire, Europe, North and West464 words
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Miscellaneous127 1950-07-22 9 Arrivals Q.E.A.-BOAC CONSTELLATION from Sydney ETA 2.30 p.m. from London. Rome, Cairo, Calcutta ETA 3.15 p.m. BAOC ARGONAUT fro n London, Colombo ETA 4.120 p.m. from Hong Kong ETA 2.50 pm. MALAYAN AIRWAYS DAKOTA from Medan, Penang, Taiping, Ipoh, Kuala Lumpur ETA 6.35 p.m. from Sandakan. Jesselton, 1 .abuan, Kuching127 words
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Article819 1950-07-22 10 Mary Haworth - Mary Ha worth By Girl Had Lovely Sister, Wonderful Parents And Unhappy Childhood For No Reason, She i Says: Now She's Involv- I ed In Shameful Plight DEAR MARY HAWORTH: I've been hoping to find m your column an answer to my problem, but apparently nobody else has819 words
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Article, Illustration489 1950-07-22 10 In Case Of Another World War DENVER, July 19 (INS).— Members of the mystic "Brotherhood of the White Temple," who believe that a full scale world war is imminent, were ready today for the move to their atomic haven,489 words
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468 1950-07-22 10 WASHINGTON, July 18! INS)— One of the most aloof CJ >ersons among prominent capi- I* al figures today is Mrs. Wood- P ow Wilson, the 78-year-old vidow of the World War 1 resident. i Edith Boiling Gait Wilson' till occupies the formal, ashionable house468 words
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84 1950-07-22 10 HORSHAM, AUSTRALIA, July 19 (AP) 00 When j a dog-catcher Tom Smith was bitten by a stray dog. he refused to catch them any more. So the town council changed his title to "dog-chaser" and now he patrols the main street with a whip driving the84 words
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240 1950-07-22 10 Sex Hormones Making Old People Younger LIEGE, BELGIUM— (AP)— Sex hormones are making old people younger and healthier, m a big step towards men's dream of rejuvenation. The hormones have brought sparkling results m about 50 men and women sll passed 65 and some as old as 90, Dr. William240 words
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Article, Illustration401 1950-07-22 10 EDWIN P. JORDAN - EDWIN P. JORDAN /egetable And Animal Fats Necessary For Normal Diet BY M l» Written for NEA Service FATS are one of the throe great kinds of foodstuffa, the other two being starciies and proteins. Fats are rM used by the body as easily as the starches401 words
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Page 10 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous118 1950-07-22 10 nn^^i^^a. aii iii f "P» to%o Xn P rr*'ur« S»r Kjff. Inf. «of IJ r.gbts r*«rv«J. _K*S V jC I e,°,?^^' f r^i F mS I IHf I<M WAITIN* m^J IWHAT'S 1 WHEN I HAVE ONE uri/ I k.:^;* 1 !S^i£ I I FUNNY. .NO DOGS. THEY HAP SOME HERPINGTHE118 words
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Article2266 1950-07-22 11 K.ut uhl—^.iDp.ra.— tiass 1. Div. 3—6 Fur 19yd jgpiMr 2 --0 3y AUTUM^BA^M..,^^, 8 2 Loh Chin (Allan) l«>Shni) 8.10 4th 1-2 lab&K'^ 01 6 1^ (sft) W 1-3 (Abt. 6F bP 8 r OB S^r^Kv C«) Isy) MONCADE (T J,, 80 Jules M,rtin (Martin)" < lulloh2,266 words
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408 1950-07-22 11 OLLIE DAVIES - OLLIE DA VIES By Too* FINISHING and Snowy Owl Win" ihTZ- ura place t0 Ts >ra Street the mile on uTe ScSndda^ST? Stakes event er isf£3 itaM RACE ONE Autumn Balloon does not Happy Traveller prefers a HeS- J408 words
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Article168 1950-07-22 11 MOST horses did pace work at Bukit Timah yesterday morning. The going WU good till 6 30 fi m J hen a h eavy shower that did not cease till 7.15 a m rendered the track a little soft First out was Golden Grove (Turner) who168 words
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Article158 1950-07-22 11 By OLLIE DA VIES RACE 1 BRAMHALL FLYER Hector RACE 2 EMPIRE ROSE Minstrel Boy RACE 3: LEBOMBO »«<r,^ Lord Frederick RACE 4 HAPPY QUADRANT RACE 5: BYRON* RACE 6: gg^KcY RACE 7 AMBASSADOR n n Arabian Knight RACE 8 VASCO DA GAMA BEST BETS? a iSSKS Ambassador By158 words
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46 1950-07-22 11 t;J Malay Sports Assoeia- Singapore will hold a children's Hari Raya party on fn TpIL the Club P r^ises m lelok Kurau. a Magic Show (3 p. m Ice R^i am akes T °y* «3 n^?° n^ (4 Pm •>• (4.5046 words
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197 1950-07-22 11 KUALA LUMPUR Friday— Tomorrow, two favoured teams for the final of the Arm*-. Far East football chamZ ships, meet at H.Q Malav-i s^t m Kuala Lumpur ~2? F Id Regiment, R.A. and the 4th Hussars. tj£ i*? 6 Hussars team are Kuala Lumpur197 words
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93 1950-07-22 11 LONDO.W July 21. (Rcutor) Seventeen final Mcepton were announced today for the Chesterfield Cup. due to be run over ten furlongi on the final day at Goodwood next Friday, July 28. They are. with weights: Y; <9 7): Roc dv Diabl e (9 -s>: Sr93 words
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Article48 1950-07-22 11 PBfANO, July 20-The fo!--■owing are the result m the Chinese Recreation Club Handicap singles tennis tourney played this afternoon: r.r IV h Tl;uv T k ba«l Chia Koe Chuan 4 H. 7—5. 6 3. Loh Ouan Kb Tan Luan Gark »5— 4. 4 -f, 7—5.48 words
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130 1950-07-22 12 TWO OUTSTANDING performances were recorded m the course «f four state AAA meets yesterday. They were a superb 45 feet 9 3/4 inches hop step and jump effort by youthful Chua Seng Kooi of Jonore and a 12.2 seconds hundred yards dash130 words
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Article, Illustration28 1950-07-22 12 A scene typical of several m yesterday's Singapore senior soccer league match between Kota Raja and RAF Seletar Kota Raja's Awang Bakar attacking and missing an easy chance.28 words
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Article575 1950-07-22 12 KUALA LUMPUR, Fri. Women athletes took the spotlight m today's opening events m the Selangor! AAA championships. Neela Rajaratnam of the Pudu> English School made the first mark when m winning, a heat she equalled the Malayan record of 12.2 seconds for the hundred yards and575 words
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377 1950-07-22 12 Penang Net Seveif A Against Pahang In Scoring Spree Standard Staff Correspondent PEMANG.Fri.— Lim Hock Siang scored five goals including a hat-trick, m the Penang's seven-one victory over Pahang m a Malaya Cup soccer match on the [Victoria Green, today. Displaying all round superiority, Penang went on a scoring spree377 words
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Article43 1950-07-22 12 SEGAMAT. Tues. The Suffolk hockey team beat an International XL five goals to three In a friendly match played at the Town Padang here yesterday evening. The soldiers combined well and scored four goals after trailing I—2 m the first half.43 words
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196 1950-07-22 12 JOHORE. Fit Fire officer Victor Donough won the Sir Ismail challenge cup as champion of the shoot organised by the Johore Bahru Rifle Association at Johore Bahru yesterday. About 20 competitors m all took part Winner of. the Class "A" aggregate was Syed Kadir with196 words
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Article124 1950-07-22 12 Malayans Beaten At Badminton Special to The Standard The Chinese YMCA trounced the University of Malaya badminton team four games to two in a friendly match tonight. Scores were: Singles: Loporte Khoo beat Robert Tay. Hongkong singles champion, 15—7, IS— 9; Heng Siak Kwang lost to C.K. Lee, Hongkong runner-up,124 words
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Article121 1950-07-22 12 BUFFALO. New York. July 21 (UP)— Twice postponed, the National Boxing Association heavyweight championship bout between title holder Ezzard Charles and challenger Freddie Beshore has been rescheduled for Aug. 15, according to an announcement made here on Thursday night. Promoter Dewey Michaels announced that121 words
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Article40 1950-07-22 12 RAOC Win Corps Match In a Corps soccer match In; Singapore yesterday, Royal Army Ordnance Corps beat the Royal Army Service Corps by three goals to one at Alexandra. Goal scorers were: RASC. OBrian; RA O C Phillips, Hughes (2).40 words
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Article, Illustration32 1950-07-22 12 Prize winners at yesterday's Johore Bahru Rifle Association shoot: 'I- ft to t Awang, Hassan Othman, Osman Jabbar, Victor Donough. Syed Kadir, Cho t A. mail Bakar and Mohd. Ismail. ll u>32 words
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Article284 1950-07-22 12 Standard Staff Correspondent SEREMBAN. FRIDAY Ceylouese competitors ht!d the lead t the end of the first day of the Negri S^mbilau AAA meeting at Seremban today. They had 19 points with their closest rivals, the South Malay a iD-District Army Headquarters and the N. S.284 words
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Article469 1950-07-22 12 JOIIUKK KAUKIS, rrl. Youthful Chua Seng: Kooi of Johore Bahru created a Malayan record with a leap of 45 feet 9f inches m the hop-step-jump event at the Johore AAA sports today, a performance which won for him the Sultan Ibrahim Shield and the Tengku469 words
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Article394 1950-07-22 12 THREE Perak records were broken at the end of I the first day's competition m the state AAA sports i yesterday the 440 yards flat, the hammer throw I and the discus throw. V. Kandiah, last year's champion who took the ceremonial oath on394 words
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403 1950-07-22 12 :hester m iy.i3. When tea was taken at 3 M) or 3 Worrell and Weekes had idded 101 m 59 minutes. The Nes\ Indies then stood llfi ihead with seven wi( kets to al! The pair had also set up a ecord403 words
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Article52 1950-07-22 12 WASHINi v 20 (UP^ Thursday I and ba because of t. All m v t to havo op- Auij. H m and the I- v t j first wot r Fort Ifonmoutl Other 1 pctiti >ns are I Army tn iofi from its parts52 words
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Article256 1950-07-22 12 Kota Raja Too Good For RAF Kota Raja Club went a step nearer winning the Singapore senior soccer league honours when they defeated RAF Seletar two-nil before a fairly large crowd at Jalan Besar Stadium yesterday. Both goals— -one a penalty were scored m the last ten minutes of the256 words
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Advertisement113 1950-07-22 12 I HAPPY WORLD STADIUM A l»ijj Sensation nas rauscd a! tin* llapj^ W orM 5 last week wfcf this l.iant YjiuW iralki X ring and rhallengcd Htefftpwc'i Kn, c X r I TT^RS COWBOY; g THE FIRST AMERICAN FROM TIX A *O g WRESTLE HERE .1 VtSMSUS I KING KONG!113 words
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