Singapore Standard, 25 July 1950
1950-07-25
1
12
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Singapore Standard
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Title Section18 1950-07-25 1 Singapore Standard it n s VOL. 1. NO. 23. SINGAPORE, TUESDAY, JULY 25, 195^ 12 PAGES TEN CENTS18 words
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Article, Illustration965 1950-07-25 1 Car Careers Pas) PoliceProbingßei Arson Hits Bridge Standard Staff Reporter KAIXANG area of Singapore was thrown into-i commt. turn late ast night, when Chinese CommuniSrf armed with at least one pistol, tried to fire The hS rubber godown of Louis Dreyfus situated on the965 words
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Article127 1950-07-25 1 NEW YORK, July 24— (Reuter)— Some units of the United States Territorial Army (the National Guard) received warning notices today that they would be called up next rr. >nth. The orders are m accordance with the call-up policy of nondivisional units announced m Washington127 words
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181 1950-07-25 1 TAIPEI. July 24— (AP)— Chinese Nationalists today asserted the Chinese Reds had massed four armies on the mainland coast and made other preparations for the invasion of Formosa. The danger of a Co nunist ■ttack on this island, the last base of what Chiang181 words
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109 1950-07-25 1 LONDON, July 24 (Reuter) Prime Minister Clement At- i tlee told Parliament today that the blowing up of nine ammunition barges at Portsmouth on July 14 was due to sabotage. It had not yet been possible to establish who did it. Mr. Attle109 words
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113 1950-07-25 1 LONDON July 24— (UP)— A plan to send 2,000 to 3.000 British troops to Korea was under study by the Labour Government today as the British press warned that American troops faced a "grave" crisis and possibly Dunkirk m the Korean war. The113 words
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65 1950-07-25 1 NEW DELHJ, July 24 (AP) —A communique after the Nehru— Liaquat Ali Khan meeting today said the two Prime Ministers had agreed to I ask the Indian and Pakistan (Minorities Ministers and the (Chairman of the Minorities Commissions of East Bengal and West Bengal65 words
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444 1950-07-25 1 I TOKYO, July 24— (AP) General Mac Arthur's Headquarters reported late tonight that North Korean forces attacked all along the 150-mile front from Taejon eastward to the I coastal town of Yongdok, but "continued to be repulsed" by American and South444 words
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Article260 1950-07-25 1 WASHINGTON, July 24 (UP) The Navy said today that American warships have moved into the Yellow Sea and presently are patrolling the west coast of Korea. Allied naval activity previously had been limited to the east coast of Korea. The naval shift apparently was260 words
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251 1950-07-25 1 LONDON. July 24— (AP>— The Labour Government made public today plans to step up sharply its organisation for civil defence against atomic bombing. Geoffrey de Freitas, I Under-Secretary for the Home Office, told the Hose of Commons that these moves are under way: I.251 words
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132 1950-07-25 1 TOKYO, July 24: (Reu-ter-AAP).— Gen. Douglas Mac Arthur, United Nations Commander m Korea, highly praised the "splendid record" of the American Far Eastern Air Force during a talk with Air Commander Lt. Gen. George Stratemeyer. Gen. Stratemeyer sent this letter to his commander today:132 words
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Article209 1950-07-25 1 I TOKYO. July 24— (UP) General Mac Arthur's communique said today that Supori forts aided by clear weather jhit key transportation poirjj for the first time m several days. The Korean release Number 133 issued at 0920 GMT said Clearing skies permitted the visual bombing209 words
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39 1950-07-25 1 OTTAWA, July 24 (AP)— n w a sei vices will be held I on Wednesday for. Mr. Mao 1 Kenzie King, former Canadian Prime Minister, who died on Saturday, it was announced here.39 words
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174 1950-07-25 1 U.S. EIGHTH ARMY HEADQUARTERS. July 24— (AP)— i The North Korean army was j reported today to be forcing 1 13-year-old school children into combat against American and South Korean troops. This report, came from Colonel Lee Sun Keun of the [South Korean army174 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement12 1950-07-25 1 Ti)PITOLOPIIC(ILCO.w| f d -wA *rs^ c/he ciqaAette *H. 0. WILLS. BRISTOL LONDON.12 words
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Article, Illustration30 1950-07-25 2 photo. The Tanglin PcrmucU Melayu celebrated their Harl Raya on July 22 at Bedford Koad. Above: Members pose for a group photo. Below: They are doing the modern Jocet. WesternWestern - 30 words
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331 1950-07-25 2 MICHAEL GOH - MICHAEL GOH By Standard Staff Reporter THE SINGAPORE Municipal das Department aims to supply gas to 2.000 flats of the Singapore Improvement Trust within the next two years. The Municipal Gas Engineer m revealing this to The Standard yesterday said there was a "long331 words
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Article45 1950-07-25 2 FOR FAILING to report himself to the police while under police supervision, Ng Knh Peow. 44. was sentenced to 14 days' simple imprisonment by the Singapore Fourth Police Magistrate yesterday. The sentence is to be followed by .six months' police superi vision.45 words
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Article78 1950-07-25 2 NG KAI SUNG, 44, who was tentatively charged with the murder of Yong Yit Lin at the Tong Lam Club on May 25 was further remanded for a week when he appeared m the Relief Court yesterday. When told by the prosecuting officer, chief Inspector78 words
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Article, Illustration384 1950-07-25 2 Standard Shipping Reporter ONE OF the last of the old China Hands, 70 years of age arid full of memories about the Boxer Rebellion and the birth of the Republic of China. Mr. Charles David KomarofT parsed through Singapore last weekend. "I have384 words
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Article29 1950-07-25 2 The Kiwi Members League l of Singapore will celebrate; their third anniversary celeb-' rations by holding a dance at: the Adelphi Hotel Roof Garden on August 5.29 words
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159 1950-07-25 2 AFTER driving a knife four (times into his body, 52-year-I old Lam Pooi, a carpenter, quietly walked a hundred yards to the Rochoro Road Po- lice Station to report that he had attempted suicide. It was then about 3.15 a.m. on July 15On159 words
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Article, Illustration255 1950-07-25 2 Standard Staff Reporter THE President of the University of Malaya Students' Union Mr. K. Kanagaratnam, told The Standard yesterday that an unwilling undergraduate would not be raeeed acainst his will. J_ •*lt is the view of the Union,** he said255 words
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Article82 1950-07-25 2 WITH THE opening of the western taxi track at Kalian? airport yesterday, a record number of four-engined planes arrived at the airport. There were five Constellations and four Skymasters. making a total of 22 air movements at the airport. This is one of the highest for82 words
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Article62 1950-07-25 2 A SINGAPORE Customs re- venue officer, Augustine Giles Rodriques, was granted a dec- ree nisi to be made absolute m three months, and the custody of the four children by Mr. Justice Evans yesterday. He petitioned for the dissolution of his marriage to Marjorie Cecils Rodriques on the62 words
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851 1950-07-25 2 Old Timers Meet In Hyde Park Hotel I®!M^m LONDON, July 20. (By Air Mail) from H. L. HOPKIN.— THE scene was the Hyde Park Hotel; the occasion, a cocktail party given by Mr. A Montor and Mr. and Mrs. G. Aurelly. And it was just like an occasion m Old851 words
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235 1950-07-25 2 Standard Staff Reporter THE SINGAPORE Labour Party, after a meeting of its General Council last night, came out m support of the Singapore Rediffusion gnpjoyeei Unions intended strike. The Honorary General Secretary, Mr. P. M. Williams told The Standard that the235 words
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147 1950-07-25 2 Armed Hold-Up In Geylang Last Night Standard Staff Reporter MR. YEO Song Kwee. an employee of William Jacks and Company, was held up and robbed by two men. one of whom was armed with pistol, just as he was about to enter his house after returning from office at 9.20147 words
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Article67 1950-07-25 2 IDKIS bin JK-year-old prison warder was charged In the Singapore Fourth Police Court yesterday with "emhrac* ing and kissing Salbiah binte Dol" with intent to outrage her modesty. The offence was alleged to have taken place at Lorong Engku Aman on July 14 at 2 a.m.67 words
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184 1950-07-25 2 I Standard Stall Reporter MR. PAT JOHNSON, (Labour North) will ask the ordinary meeting: of the Singapore Municipal Commisisioners on Monday next, when the practice of making deductions from labourers* wages by way of fines first m the Municipality. lhe?e fines are imposed on184 words
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Article130 1950-07-25 2 C. C. Tan Ignores Challenge Standard Staff Correspondent Mr. C. C. TAN, Progressive Party President, yesterday refused to answer the challenge issued by Mr. Noel Carter for a public debate. Mr Carter, who recently resigned from the Progressive Party and joined the Labour Party, had challenged Mr. Tan to hold130 words
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Article85 1950-07-25 2 A BRKAD-SELI.rn gave his wife a beating and chased her out of the hoiiM because he said she refuse! to cook for him The man, Ong Tai Sun of Changi Road, ameered m the Singapore Fourth Po.ice Court yesterday. The wife, Tan Guek Kee. summonsed him85 words
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46 1950-07-25 2 AFTER the Singapore Fourth Police Magistrate had bound him over for six months for attempted suicide, a L'2-year-old leper, Ec Ah Lee returned to hospital and (lied the same day. The Coffoinr*! Rndthg w suicide by drinking ceil I soda.46 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement264 1950-07-25 2 VERSOfu Any per ,r :r abnuts o! •*>#* iffg l\ SlTlAiioy "755T 1 REQUIRE) r-«^ Chinese knowledge i r.ist md t« Standard nB| 1 PIMIM M^JJ PULLY V house i be H-. No encutnb p O. lr..tn B<»x I h>k iau B Hard h order Offer met with Inspection ply264 words
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374 1950-07-25 3 i schemes, costing several «m u fSP** m "^settlement jdertaken In Selangor U n doI,ars to be nnOfficer Mr. B l££S3^tJu? r ReSetHement to £&££SttSZi&3* families S?W 5 «S ra tta s n Chinese Association to 5v*t2 usual helo e374 words
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Article, Illustration58 1950-07-25 3 Photo. Dr. iMlss) Eleanor Eu Gaik fho.>. »lder daughter of the late l>r Eu Khay Hoe and Mrs Khay Hoe of Serembati. who recently returned fp>m Hunt; Kong after obtainiiii! her degree of M.8., B.v Dr Eu was the only Mabyaa girl student who got her dr^ree m Hong KongStandard - 58 words
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Article81 1950-07-25 3 I To The Standard MBAN, Moil— With the target figure. of the Chung headed by Mr. g, has launched funds. A sum been promised. for this new school laid prewar land off Setu! Road uired and levelling ito th< hillock. The Ja«se Invasion of81 words
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240 1950-07-25 3 Justioe Sir rh JiJ tf™ Tanted fe y Chief Sup en, r court !Z%S rray Avnsley> ta th Sfas»P«re breaohnf f 1 c terda y- a suit for an alleged s*of h. act by a Chll «se «nn In respect of the S-ckyard aPanCSe240 words
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Article, Illustration32 1950-07-25 3 O?ilS? i(turo of Muslim rL\ la ''"Payees of 223 £»«apore. taken at "Tea Ha R ln br ation of "an R ava i dilfitri tth ori i >nised the party.32 words
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Article166 1950-07-25 3 Daily Paid Men Renew 2 Demands KUALA LUMPUR, Mon I Government daily paid workers m the Federation are to renew their demands for revision of wages and for the immediate setting up of I a machinery to determine *'a living wage." Representatives from 21 unions catering for Government daily-rated employees166 words
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92 1950-07-25 3 Kelantan Call For Malay Blood Donors KOTA BHARU, Mpn.— An appeal to Government employers m Kelantan to become blood donors has been made by the Chief Medical Officer of the State. He states that Malay blood donors are particularly need- 1 ed m view of the fact that the bulk92 words
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118 1950-07-25 3 JOHORE BAHRU, Mon A young Chinese, Chong Fook, of 86 Bukit Tembok, Seremban appeared today before the Johore Magistrate, Inche A. Kadir Yusof, and pleaded guilty to a charge of attempting to smuggle into the Federation 252 wrist watches. On July 23, at118 words
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Article135 1950-07-25 3 Standard Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR. Mon- 1 After a brief exchange of shots with a follow-up party. a group of bandits, who fired on a convoy of security forces m Pahang yesterday, fled, i Two members of the convoy! were slightly wounded. Although wounded the135 words
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Article, Illustration47 1950-07-25 3 Probably the first Malay to be appointed an officer m the Chinese Affairs Office. Selangffr, is Raja Song Chik. He is a graduate of Formosa University. He went there on a Chinese National Government scholarship before the war. He took up studies m Political Science.47 words
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177 1950-07-25 3 Standard Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Mon.-The call for unity was voiced here at the ceremonial opening of the premises commuS 0 WeSt Pahang by leaderS f t Inche Sulong bin Mohd. AH, the President, called upon the people of all nationalities to177 words
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376 1950-07-25 3 grievous hurf to C h qUiUe f L g n a char 8 e of ««S ordered him k i. S W fe Jamilah bi Mohamed, but S I HosDitTl T Cpt n CU u StOdy at the Central M«nfro/ t O h376 words
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Article, Illustration12 1950-07-25 3 The remains of a motor bus which was attaek^i .-<• 'V 4 *rT*'12 words
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Article88 1950-07-25 3 KUALA LUMPUR. Mon About 40 yards of rail track were blown up by bandits three miles north of Ipoh resulting m the pilot train ahead of the Penang-Kuala Lumpur night mail being derailed m the early hours of this morning. Th ere were no casualties88 words
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Article76 1950-07-25 3 1 JOHORE BAHRtT. Mon.— An Indian estate dresser .1 M Fernando, of Fatimah Dispensary, Mersing, was charged with possession of opium without a licence before the Johore Magistrate, Inche Taib Andak today. Fernando pleaded guilty and was fined $200. Mr. M. Ismail, on behalf of Fernando,76 words
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Article32 1950-07-25 3 JOHORE BAHRI Mon For using false and defective dachings, a Chinese trader of Scudai. Lim Kwang Seng, was fined $40 today by Inche A. Kadir Yusof, the Johore Magistrate32 words
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411 1950-07-25 3 Standard Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Mon. Katan bin Uda. laboratory assistant with 21 years' service m the Department of Chemistry, Kuala Lumpur, was today convicted and sentenced to nine months' rigorous imprisonment by the President of the Sessions Court, Mr. D. M. K. Grant,411 words
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Article, Illustration34 1950-07-25 3 Tcngku \tnpu.<n. widow of the Sultan of Brunei. Sir Ahmed Tajudin. returned to Singapore on Sunday by se& from Brunei. With her is 15 year-old daughter. TVn?ku Ahani. who will study English at Klang.34 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement147 1950-07-25 3 WATCH FOR BOATS KUALA LUMPUR. Mon. Penggawas along the coast in Bachok District, have been asked to report any instance of Singapore fishing bojts found operating in Kelantati waters EDUCATIONAL MERCANTILE INSTITUTION 209. Queen Street. Phone 2370 Receives students for th.study Of Shorthand (Pitman/. Gregg Book Keeping. Ac* countancy. Practical147 words
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521 1950-07-25 4 Standard Staff Reporter SECONDARY EDUCATION in Singapore should be revised to meet with the needs of the Colony as a commercial centre 43d to preserve the supply of teachers. This was recommended by the Education Depart^ ment in a report to Government, supplementary521 words
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Article, Illustration31 1950-07-25 4 Mr. and Mrs. K. Muriky. who were married at St. Mary's Church, Kuala Lumpur fast faturday. Mr. Murphy is with K. L- branch of the Singapore Cold Storage.- K.L. Wong StudioK.L.; Wong Studio - 31 words
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139 1950-07-25 4 Standard Staff Correspondent IPOH, Mon. The Perak Chinese Welfare Association has asked for a grant of $15,000 from the Central Welfare Council to build a new old folks' home m Gopeng Road. Estimated cost of the building is $30,000 The Association experts to139 words
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90 1950-07-25 4 PARIT BUNTAR. Mon.— A Chinese detective, James Wong, who tried to show his authority by hitting an Indian on the head with the butt of his revolver was fined $75 and ordered to pay $25 compensation by the Circuit Magistrate. Irir-ho Abdul Wahab90 words
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Article227 1950-07-25 4 Standard Staff Correspondent PENANG, Mon.— Three defence counsels made their submissions when further hearing m the Bank of China cheating case was continued *oday before Mr. If. R. F. Rogers m the Sessions Court. In the dock were Lim Kirn Cheng. Yeap Bean Hong.227 words
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191 1950-07-25 4 Standard Stall Correspondent IPOH. Mon A model village known as "Kampong Coldstream" has sprung up from what was once thick blukar jungle somewhere m South Perak, as a result of Government's resettlement scheme for squat- ters Named after the Coldstream Guards of Tapah, this minia-191 words
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Article51 1950-07-25 4 Standard Woman Reporter THE U.S.JS. Library was thronged yesterday evening with visitors who had gathered to welcome Miss Margaret K. Beadles, who has arrived m Singapore to take charge of the U.S. free libraries. Consul W. Henry Lawrence. Jr. assisted Miss Beadles to receive the51 words
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Article47 1950-07-25 4 Sta a A r r d Stiff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR. Mon.— I; C roi rain hkh leaves IP°h at b. 25 a.m. for Kuala Lumpur and stops at all stations will be cancelled tomorrow morning, according to a communique by the Malayan Railway Administration.47 words
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Article118 1950-07-25 4 MR. CHENG Tsi-yau, of the Singapore USIS, was presented with the key to the City of New Orleans and was made an honorary citizen by the Mayor, during his recent visit to the United States with Mr. M. J. Chandy, another member of the Singapore118 words
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Article80 1950-07-25 4 Standard Staff Correspondent. PENAN'.;, Mon.— The Magis trate. Mr. M. R. F. Rogers, told a clerk, Teh Teik Song today that he should be forever grateful to his father *ho had made full restitution f>r the money he misapproonatcd from his company. He was bound80 words
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Article59 1950-07-25 4 Standard Staff Correspondent PARIT BUNTAR Mon A Malay who broke the Puasa was fined $1 by the Bagan Serai Magistrate che Abdul Wahab bin aU3lah yesterday. Amir bin Mohamed was found rating m a coffee shop during Puasa together with two others. Amir pleaded guilty but59 words
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Article, Illustration322 1950-07-25 4 Standard Staff Reporter FOR about an hour yesterday, a distinguished visitor from Burma, confounded security precautions at the Kalians airport by mingling 1: ly with everyone. He was General New in. Betsatj Prime Minister of Burma and Minister for Defence in the Burmese Government,Standard - 322 words
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Article, Illustration239 1950-07-25 4 Standard Staff Reporter THE SULTAN of Pahang, Sir Abu Bakar. who was "stranded for one day at Karachi, arrived m Singapore by Qantas Constellation so unexpectedly yesterday that there was no welcoming party to greet him at Kallang airport. Members239 words
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Article48 1950-07-25 4 Banking Accounts In Court DETAILS counts of dealers i ie!en<e In Court v. p ing of into under ing dir. Quek obtained worth e I 2* the credit Mr H no defli the arere gi firm f with rr. r strength docum At the Mr oradon 1018. Mr48 words
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Article43 1950-07-25 4 For And Against The FIO PENAN dian O*v into bei .11^ m k I Dr a of the V. day f"i principle t Fro--new ipapi •>• '•we U rt at i for Mr. A >f the In urn: v i hopi G It I43 words
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Article, Illustration204 1950-07-25 4 SIX MALAYAN C*ndidal cultural scholarships by the Gove year to enable them to tak. respective subjects This 1^ m vernment's poliry to pi between India and oilier COlinti The candidates are: Mr. Lam Sit Tin. JOjwaar I old Chinese, of Jalan Gopeng. Katnpar, Perak.204 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement34 1950-07-25 4 W SINGAPORE TO via BANGKOK 28 DAYS RETURN *>reak your journey m Bangkok if you with Tnvel m Skymastor Luxury by INFORM ATI ON-BOOK INGS AUSTRALIAN NATIONAL AIRWAYS PTV LTD 9. PRfNCE ST.. SINGAPORE34 words
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462 1950-07-25 5 Larry Parks Is Out For Security— Come Hell Or High Water ORK, July 24.— lilm star Larry Parks there "should u to make actors feasibly for their own i;ood." almost an induside practice now to lorage an actor to !i\c over his head and cmd his means," he said. 4A.P. - 462 words
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Article66 1950-07-25 5 r rUE Malay Film Production's latest film "Dewi Murni starring Kasraa Booty, Osman Gumanti. Tompel *and Dai Harris, was released simultaneously over Hari Raya m Singapore, Johore Bahru. Kuala Lumpur. Penang. Ipoh. Taiping. Reports coming m to the offices of Messrs Shaw Brothers show that the film is66 words
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Article, Illustration31 1950-07-25 5 Lana Morris, contract artiste of the J. Arthur Rank Organisation, poses for this special pin up pose for readers. Her next film for release here is -The Reluctant Widow."31 words
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380 1950-07-25 5 JANE COCHRAN - JAPAN'S 'BETTY GRABLE' CAME TO HOLLYWOOD TO LEARN ABOUT ROMANCE -AND KISSES! JANE COCHRAN By CAN FRANCISCO, July 24 Roving-eyed Jerry Colonna. who has wooed many women but refuses to be quoted on his own record, has taken on a delightful assignment. Colonna, handlebar moustache and all, undertook to demonstrate380 words
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Article31 1950-07-25 5 HUNDRED and twenty five girls from tho Convent of the Good Shepherd yesterday attended the early afternoon show of "Come to the Stable" at Singapore's Capitol Theatre.31 words
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Article, Illustration183 1950-07-25 5 WTLLIAM E. McKENNEY - WTLLIAM E. McKENNEY McKEXNEY ON BRIDGE By r FIIE average bridge plaj'er x is apt to overlook the importance of conserving reentries m his partner's hand. If your partner may hoid the setting tricks, think twice before yovi follow the old rule, "second hand183 words
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Article, Illustration718 1950-07-25 5 LOUELLA O. PARSONS - LOUELLA O. PARSONS By Parting Is Such. Sweet Sorrow Hollywood, j u i y 24 Marion Da vies whose friendship with George Bernard Shaw has continued ever since he and Mrs. Shaw were Marion's house-guests on their firs t visit to718 words
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Article101 1950-07-25 5 Mandard Staff Cormpondint L. LALA LIMPI'R. July 24 Kuala Lumpur iiminj ;i)cis ha\e a soft spot for comedy. Films of this brand have drawn the best box -office records iv recent month*. Nearly 112,000 people paid to see Danny Kayc. anema manager told the Standard. Thrillers,101 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement93 1950-07-25 5 SHOWS— 3. 6.15 9.15 p.m. I > rone Power m 50th vntury -Fox's HTMARE ALLEY" with Coleea Gray 11 Helen Walker i TOMORROW I nvrrsul's "SEE MY I. ill YER n i i m mnmummr MOO. C.30 1 15 P.M ndcr Frances Day MLERS THREE" row: "DICK SOUP" t\KTA KARLN"93 words
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Advertisement242 1950-07-25 5 IKi mi m NOI SHOWmc ill m 1 1 1 .45 4-6.30-9.30 Man of Science orMc/Mce/o Sc fl KovsP/IBfAM x^. Afar? arena 5f077 .{9 < SriUiA I mil I MAI 1 1 UN Mill STIffM r> ii 'am I r»Hb »■■in town m »aca*»« PLUS BRITISH MOVIETONE NEWS FIRST PK242 words
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Page 5 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous104 1950-07-25 5 Today's Radio Highlights RADIO MALAYA (Singapore) Lunch-time music played by the Radio Orchestra today includes selections from the "Second Fiddle" by Irving Berlin (1 p.m.). Listeners' Choice a selection of tunes requested by listerners is on the air at 6.02 p.m. The com-edy-thriller "Crime Gentlemen, Please!" with Naur? ton Wayne104 words
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Miscellaneous90 1950-07-25 5 Puccini's opera, **La TJoheme;" Tonight's dance music (10.30 p.m.) is played by the Horace Heidt Orchestra with Frankie Lame. RADIO MALAYA (Penang) Jazz fans have their weekly half-hour at 7.30 p.m. with "Jazz Jamboree." 9 p.m. "Nights At The Ballet" gives you Bizet's "Jeux d'Enfants" and Chabrier*s "Cotillon" At 9.4590 words
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Miscellaneous177 1950-07-25 5 YOUR RADIO PROGRAMMES RADIO MALAYA SINGAPORE ENGLISH PROGRAMME 10 a.m. News from Singapore followed by the Emergency News from Kuala Lumpur: 10.50 For the Schools: Literature for Standard 2. Adventures m Music, World Affairs Home News: and Civics; 12. noon Programme m Malay; 1 p.m. Light Music: 1.30 Time Signal177 words
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Miscellaneous191 1950-07-25 5 ing Annct. and Prog. Summary with Sig. Time: 5.02 Film Fare: &35 General Knowledge Quiz: 5.45 Malayalam Film Songs; 6 p.m. Radio Doctor: 6 10 Hindustani Film Tunes: (5.30 Time Signal and News; 6.40 Listeners' Choice; 6.d8 Closing Annct. with Sig. Tune. CHINESE PROGRAMME 10 45 a.m. to 12 noon191 words
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Miscellaneous188 1950-07-25 5 7.15 Hawaii Calls: 7..10 "Jazz Jamboree:" 8 p.m. "Take it from Here;" 8 30 "Talk of the Town:" 9 p.m. Nights at the Ballet: 930 News: 9.45 "Great Artistes;" 10 p.m. Paul Temple and the Curzon Case— (Episode G>; 1030 Dance Music. 8F.E.8.5. (Singapore) 15 30 Mc's.. 11.88 Mc's.. 9.69188 words
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Article792 1950-07-25 6 'THIS week the full board of Municipal Commis--1 sioners will, for a change, discuss not the welfare of the City but their own welfare. They will decide on whether being a Municipal Commissioner is sufficient honour or whether an honorarium should be thrown m as an extra792 words
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Article, Illustration9 1950-07-25 6 "White Is Black. Black Is White. Night is Day—"9 words
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We, the People
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Letter401 1950-07-25 6 Sir, Your editorial of Juiy 22 regarding the question of the Freedom of the Press is qviite opportune. In this connection I would like to mention that about two years ago the United Nations Conference on Freedom of Information sun ceded m getting through a great401 words
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Letter159 1950-07-25 6 Sir: I had occasion to < walk along Madras Street < one afternoon this week. As I was just passing the Trust Flats, a huge brown pariah dog, which was lying stretch- ed out In the passage-way of the building, suddenly dashed out and made for159 words
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125 1950-07-25 6 Sii May I suggest to the PoiM-e Department that the J Police Call -Telephone 999" should altered to "Tele- p. .i\.. The reason is this: To dial j P'lM, it takes 5 seconds, J Wiiercas to dial 111. it takes 2 seconds, thus 3 seconds125 words
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Letter170 1950-07-25 6 Sir, 1 read w th Interest your arti^it <»i, the Question ol "Aid From Australia" and at the oulset can assure your readers that Australia is with you right up to the hill. Disturbing to me however, was the comment quoted from Levataf William Morrow (Labo lr170 words
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The Two RAFs
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Article467 1950-07-25 6 Royal A ir Force Washington. (INS) GREAT Britain. which stopped the Luftwaffe with its interceptors, is preparing to play the same role m any new war. This time the potential aggressor is Russia. Air power experts agree that a Russian drive to the West could not be decisively met East467 words
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Article429 1950-07-25 6 RUSSIA now has about 15,000-first-line combat aircraft. That gives the Red air force quantitative, but not qualitative superiority over the United States. The Soviet > are building good jet fighters and recently have emphasized production of four-engine bombers. One of these resembles the U.S. B-2 1 Under429 words
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Article597 1950-07-25 6 It's The Talk of The Town Theres Prosperity —In Pawnshops I this newspaper published an exclusive story about the bourn m Singapore pawnshop business Six now pawnshop! have been added this year making a total of 32 m the Colony. The volume of business done amounts to some $9,000,000 monthly.597 words
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Article124 1950-07-25 6 Review of Views legal Inequalit PRO OOMICU! Jit f h.tdn't now m i it we* <»ut a fain for n» r which the h I The •d < of th^ a few i a-' :i Why. N «h«» H-;'i f I rnmin Unlay* I today. J is ri'. i ru124 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement19 1950-07-25 6 £ffifio GINGER g/ 1 0m wine ukt^j S"* Z>y product I I* /**i/2il/ /V^i]s/ HEALTH. YOUTH I >yf '^-'^m'&^ff19 words
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Advertisement69 1950-07-25 6 ,^\\v\\\v\\\v\^^\\\\^\^\\\^\^^^^\^\\\\^\^^\\^^^^^^^^ vv Crisp delicious TOAST breakfast Jv fj table j^^ /i KEITH v W POPUP V, TOASTEU .^t TWO LARGE SLICES o< brown toast evetv time jk FULLY AUTOMATIC and ACTION HANDLES curved- to and cool-to the touch TIME REGULATOR to Q shode of toost icquired HINGED CRUMB TRAY, tor69 words
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Page 6 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous54 1950-07-25 6 pt^s—^Believe R arNot JW ?TTflSSSf ififfl ffi£J ,T ,E5 ll CMP ALLEN5W0RTH UPROOTED M LENGTH OF IT5 BOW I I 49 YEARS AGO ANO REPLANTED rtA I UPSIDE DOWN "ITS ROOTS NO* G^^^J$% i,i V/f^ft EXCELLENT SHAPE Beach, Fia. A^ I f Jl^.^ a^^^^a^^asa asV fa GROOM TIES THE KNOT54 words
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317 1950-07-25 7 100 Red-Held Towns Are In names As Allies Pile Up N. Korean Losses X AT THE FRONT IN I KOREA, July 24 (Reuter) —As the tide of battle slowly but steadily turns In favour of the Allied forces, more than 100 townships are burning m i Ked territory, mainly mA.P. - 317 words
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Article155 1950-07-25 7 Holding Phase Ended TOKYO, July 24 (AP) Mac Arthur says that a new phase has been ied m the Korean war tlifl is supported by me frontline observers, are confident there be no more major retreats. Imericani foe the first me have prospects of more •ii a line to protect155 words
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69 1950-07-25 7 >'O. July 24 (Reuter- Hard-hitting Allied t» report attacking an tanks masquer- ka or disgu.sed (fed houses m pt to avoid strafing. S. airman told half ol a resourceful Red bullocks to the i tank m the hone it mistaken for a farm Led*69 words
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Article40 1950-07-25 7 -I FAX. (Nova Scotia), (UP): Canada's fleet headquarters nvestigatinf reports of Russian submarine g ofl Newfoundland. ish trawler '-aptain a black undersea the surface at dawn on He was only 100 yards Whet reports have, -lory-40 words
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Article, Illustration198 1950-07-25 7 US Move To Halt Red Infiltration KOREAN FRONTLINE July :24 (Reuter-AAP):— The U S authorities have banned the movement southward of civilian refugees, ordering that ihey should ho regarded as "enemy troops" and will b« fired on if seen m the combat /one. Since the Americans began !i?i!* in nA.P. - 198 words
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Article34 1950-07-25 7 An Oxiord student. Prince Mounir, 2U-year-old cousin of i Egypt's King Farouk. -vas among the four persons seriously injured m a car accident «»n the Turin- Milan highway on Saturday U.P.U.P. - 34 words
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Article, Illustration31 1950-07-25 7 photo. Queen Elizabeth, who has just completed a triumphal tour of Northern Ireland, is seen presenting new colour!* to the Royal Inniskilling Fusiliers Regiment at a ceremony held m Belfast. J.N.A.P. - 31 words
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Article114 1950-07-25 7 M os ley's Men Were Not Impressed LONDON, July 24 (Reuter).— As Ilya Ehrenburg. the boviet propagandist, addressed a 'British Peace Committee demonstration m Trafalgar Square, largely attended by Reds, people on a terrace overlooking the bquare suddenly started chanting "down with Communism." Then they dropped a shower of yellow114 words
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Article21 1950-07-25 7 The French Government has ordered a big new effort to halt Red intrigue m French Nuith Africa.21 words
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Article88 1950-07-25 7 HALIFAX (Nova Scotia), July 24 (UP)— Australian war veteran Major Ben Carlin and his wife, Elinore. have flashed a radio message to the Canadian mainland saying that "all is well" m their daring attempt to cross the Atlantic m an amphibious "eep. They are 6088 words
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Article, Illustration127 1950-07-25 7 A nti- Leopold Bomb, Brawl CHARLEROI. July 24. (UP): A bomb exploded m a power plant before dawn Sunday m what appeared to be the first act of anti-Leopold sabotage since the exiled King's return to the throne on Saturday. Supporters and opponents of the King brawled Sunday night mA.P.; I.N. - 127 words
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Article134 1950-07-25 7 Soviet Rival To UN? NEW YORK, July 24 (Renter). The controversy raised by Pandit Nehru's move for Korean and world peace has practically died down here. The question now being disWh Se t d i, d i Pl0 matlc is: wm tK kind w f a Unitcd Nations vvill there134 words
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Article, Illustration30 1950-07-25 7 photo. Julius Rosenberg (left), 32--year-old proprietor of a New York engineering shop, who is being held by the F. 8.1, on charts of giving U.S. atomic secrets to Russia.- I.N.I.N. - 30 words
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104 1950-07-25 7 NEW DELHI. July 24. (Reuter): The Kashmir talks m New Delhi between the Prime Ministers of India and Pakistan and the U.N. mediator. Sir Owen Dixon. are now m a vital phase after 20 hours of discussions since Thursday. Usually reliable quarters here104 words
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Article31 1950-07-25 7 Citizens at Tavoy (Burma) have bought an X-ray equipment for their hospital with one-anna pieces. It took them two years to collect the R5. 20.000. A. P.A.P. - 31 words
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Article95 1950-07-25 7 U.P. correspondent Gene Symonds reports that, after 25th Division artillerymen had destroyed four of the five tanks and killed an estimated 400 lorry-transported Reds on the Chungju- Hamchong highway, a unit was cut off when the Americans were eventually forced back m their sector. Men m that95 words
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Article168 1950-07-25 7 W. Germans Say They Wont Resist I FRANKFURT, July 24 (UP): '.—Fears of resurgent German militarism which still overshadows Allied thinking and planning m Germany despite the possibility that Russia may aim her next Korean pattern military adventure at the Westjern occupation zones. mean that West Germany will continue to168 words
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109 1950-07-25 7 LONDON', July 24— (Renter): The Y'ar Minister, Mr. John Straehey. told a meeting at Enfleld, Middlesex, that the j Government's defence policy would be announced shortly. Britain, he said, was already I spending 1:780.000.000 on defence and. if heavier defence expenditure became necessary,109 words
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Article57 1950-07-25 7 HONGKONG, July 24. (Reuter-AAP): The longest exit visa list this year 225 names has been issued by the Shanghai police authorities according to arrivals from TientI sin. Although ships have resumed calling at Shanghai, the only route out of China remains via Tientsin. Shipping companies are57 words
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Article, Illustration42 1950-07-25 7 Peter Chandler Pi-ingle who claims to be 120 years old. Is seen reading birthday greetinjjs at his home m Germiston, near Johannesburg. Seated beside him are his 95-year-old sister Mrs. Meiring. and his great-great-Rrand niece, Patriria Hughes, seven months old. A.P. photo.A.P. - 42 words
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Article54 1950-07-25 7 MYRTLE BEACH (S Carolina), July 24.— (Reuter>: Thirty-three air reservists, returning from manoeuvres, died when their transport plane 1 crashed near here. Flames kept rescue workers from the wreckage. Eyewitnesses <aid the airornft blew up after st -iking the ground midvav between this coastal resort54 words
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Article161 1950-07-25 7 SAIGON. July 24 (Reuter).-The first two shiomSSS, Ot D V^ military aid to F^ n «h Inlon lorcTs The cargoes will comprise equipment for forces beuig organised by Indo-China'a throe western recognised states Vietnam. Cambodia and l o and aircraft engines and spare parts161 words
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Article211 1950-07-25 7 WASHINGTON. July 24 (IP) As America geared up her civil defence machinery to meet the threat of atomic attack on her cities and industrial targets, international obI servers here said that the prospect of a third world war has been slightly reduced. These circles, which211 words
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Article53 1950-07-25 7 WASHINGTON. July 24 CAP): An air briefing officer said that when a B-29, shot down m flames near Seoul on July 12. made a "ditching" landing m a la?oon well m the enemy area, a British amphibious piano got into the I and picked up the53 words
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47 1950-07-25 7 TOKYO July 24 <A P —US authorities have disclosed that the 27.000-{or» aircraft carrier which arrived m Tokyo on Sunday wm the Boxer She is believed t«> be carrying more than 100 F .">1 Musuuu; fighters lor U.S land based forces.47 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement12 1950-07-25 7 MALAYAN A/RWAYS^ MANAGERS: MANSFIELD COMPANY, LTD. h SINGAPORE TELEPHONE 5021 TELEGRAMS "TERBANG-/^12 words
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Advertisement75 1950-07-25 7 WE HAVE A LARGE SELECTION Dr FIGURED PLASTIC SHEETING DESIGNED WITH SEAGULLS AND FISH on iy I PI PINK BLUE YELLOW WHITe THESE USEFUL SHEETINGS ARE SUITABLE FOR BATHROOM AND SHOWER CURTAINS, GARDEN AND CHILDREN'S TABLECLOTHS AND WILL MEET NUMEROUS HOUSEHOLD AND NURSERY NEEDS. 36" wi* $2.75 and $3.70 ALSO75 words
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Article131 1950-07-25 8 Produce COPRA opened firm m the Singapore produce market yes-' terciay at S3BJ buyers and sellers at $38 i. No business was reported throughout the day. Coconut oil had buyers at $59 and sellers $60£. Black pepper rose by $5 to ?^4O per picul but business131 words
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Article376 1950-07-25 8 LOWER PERAK TIN DRF.DGINT. LIMITED: Operating two large, electrically powered, deep! digging dredges, this subsidiary of London Tin Limited made ***** 72ti (60.9 per cent) m the year ended Apr 30. 1950. Two dividends paid absorbed a total of 30 per cent. Net liquid assets work out at376 words
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Article93 1950-07-25 8 MUNICIPAL Sport 5Vt 192 c 10.100 106 ad' 4J% 1930 105 50 106 50 j 3% 1935 86.00 87.00 3% 1937 92f>0 y3 50xi 3% 1938 92 50 93.50 xi 4% 1939 100 50 102 50 3i% 1948 90 00 92 00xi Penan* 5% 1926 105 0093 words
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153 1950-07-25 8 Factories In US Stand Ready For War Production WASHINGTON, July 23 <AP)— A seven-billion-dollar "industrial reserve" of nearly 460 war plants and potential munitions factories stand ready, to produce for an all-out war on short notice. However, the Munitions Board, manager of the reserve for the U.S. military establishment, has153 words
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Article50 1950-07-25 8 NEW DELHI. July 24. (GIIS): India's total trade With Canada m April IDSO \v;;s valued at $(3,551,000 as against 54.21 C.000 m the previous month. Indian exports amounted to 53.805.000 and imports from Canada to 52.74G000 resulting m a balance of trade m favour I __of_lndia_oXJ 1,059,000. j50 words
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110 1950-07-25 8 167,000 Acres Under Rubber In India NEW DELHI. July 24. (GIIS):— The Indian rubber industry has developed considerably m recent years, and production ol raw rubber has shown an appreciable improvement. This is disclosed m the latest i report of the Indian Rubber Board, which is concerned With the development110 words
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Article66 1950-07-25 8 A NEW search for oil has begun m Queensland. Australia, reports Reuter-AAP. With Federal and State Government hacking, a syndicate has promoted a survey m the Longreneh district. central Queensland, by two geologists. If prospects are good, the investigation will be carried further with66 words
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Article31 1950-07-25 8 Delegates of more than 4">0.000 workers m Hongkong have pledged support to the International Confederation of Free Trade Unions to "save the people j from Kremlin tyranny."- ReuterReuter - 31 words
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Article88 1950-07-25 8 WASHINGTON. July 23. (UP). Burma's rice exports picked up m June t>ut totalled 400,000,000 pounds less for the first half of l'jjd than for the corresponding period last year, the United States Department of Agriculture reported today. During June, Burmese rice exports were 35^.000. 000 pounds88 words
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Article, Illustration38 1950-07-25 8 Photo. i*i r. n. b. :>neppera oi it. 11. Heal and Co. Ltd. of Eating. England. He is destined for Perak to inspect a huffe mobile crane for harvesting palm-oil nuts on Ulu Bernam Palm Oil Estates. StandardStandard - 38 words
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Article108 1950-07-25 8 Standard Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Mon. A donation of $8,000 has been made to the University of Malaya Endowment Fund by Berjuntai Tin Dredging Limited. The money is to be utilised for the purpose of founding a chair of engineering Mr. W. M. Warren, chairman of108 words
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Article772 1950-07-25 8 SINGAPORE. Mon.— Malay- f on rubber shares still failed to respond to the new high price j of the commodity today. Business m all sections was extremely quiet. Closing quotations were: INDUSTRIALS Buyer Seller Alex Bricks Pref 200 205 xd Ord 1.93 20.'» xd Atlas ice 11772 words
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Article, Illustration47 1950-07-25 8 photo. At Kallaair airport tittle Smitu Ben garlands a Bombay merchant. Mr. K. Amin. returning: to Singapore for the first time simce the war. He was met by Mr. M. Maa.ibhai of Manilal and Son, Singapore importers and exporters. Mr- Amin arrived by Santas Constellation- StandardStandard - 47 words
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241 1950-07-25 8 LONDON, July 24 (Reuter) World markets returned to the heavy pattern of higher prices for goods and lower prices for securities at their opening today, according to reports to Cotntel, the World Economic News Agency. Sentiment improved later, and' extreme movements were reduced241 words
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Article49 1950-07-25 8 NEW DELHI. July 24. COIIS):— The latest wheat estimate, puts the area and the output for the current year at 22.378.000 acres and 5.959,000 tons as against 21,656.000 acres and 5.815.000 tons for 194&-49 showing an increase of 3.3 per cent and 2.3 per cent respectively.49 words
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Article60 1950-07-25 8 LONDON. July 24. (UP). The Can h Government huts ordered C/c h business leaden to spy on visiting foreign businessmen, the Daily Telegraph diplomatic correspondent reported. The Telegraph said the order included instructions to give the nearest police department not only details of the bosteess60 words
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Article53 1950-07-25 8 NEW DELHI. July 24. i(GHS):— The manufacture of dry cells and batteries m India has reached a stage when it can satisfy a substantial part of huine consumptioi To standardise the product, the Indian Standards Institu-' tion have issued standard specifications for lac-lanche type dry cells and batteries53 words
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Article231 1950-07-25 8 EXCHANGE rate* now in force, as supplied by the Malayan Exchange Banks Association, are are follows: Transactions will. Tti '■•■•■< and Siam «re permitted in Mnlava dollars only HONOKONr,. July 24 jo*'- The following were tho ofllclM quoti 5°£?—'iw Uie Honj{kon^ mouej exchange today- HK$6 1S5231 words
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357 1950-07-25 8 TIN COMPANIES on the Indonesian islands of Banka and Billiton are using no fewer than 14 dredges compared with 77 m operation m Malaya. The use of dredges is one way of solving the labour shortage m357 words
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142 1950-07-25 8 WASHINGTON. July 23 (UP)-The President of tho Institute of Foreign Trade. J. Anthony Marcus callod on the United States on Sunday to sever trade relations with Russia and its satellites to keep goods produced by slave labour out of this country. Ho142 words
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Article19 1950-07-25 8 NEW YORK Crude I closed m New York IS 7.V80; March 3<>35 I No. I i nominal.19 words
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Article36 1950-07-25 8 BONGKONG (Reutcr-AAP •nuthoritios In S I ordered com;.) a nunbar ol be rafun cord ins reaching h< T!t lt( ment ment. c ware, co T: tax on th I S-. The i36 words
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Article72 1950-07-25 8 Rubber The latest rubber prices yesterday (July 24) were m cents per Ib. Buyers Sellers No. 1. R.S.S spot loose $1.04| $1,051 No. I. R.S.S. f.o.b.in bales Aug. $1.04} $1.04! No. 2 $1.03} $1.04 No. 3 $1.02} $1.03 Tone of market: Firm. Tin SINGAPORE, i July 24 T!72 words
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96 1950-07-25 8 41½ -Ct. ADVANCE IN PRICE OF RUBBER Standard Staff Reporter THE SINGAPORE rubber market was ft™ day with prices showing a sharp advairr cause of the scarcity of sellers. Quotations t $1 per Ib. to $1.03 and then to 51.04A ioi August shipment at the close. I There v. buying96 words
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Article106 1950-07-25 8 NEW DELHI. July 24 (GIIS) I The Government of India has decided to license 125 million yards of coarse and medium cloth for export to Hrn soft currency countries for shipment before December 1950 I Announcing thU, a New Delhi Press note s:iys: "It is106 words
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44 1950-07-25 8 US Steel Output Biggest Since 1 944 CLEVELAND. July 2:< (AP).— TKj United States producing capacity is "11.0(1(1.000 tOQS greater man was required m 1944. the biffRest year m World War II." sad the President of the Ropublic Steel Corporation, Mr. iC. M. White..44 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement33 1950-07-25 8 YOU MAY WIN VJ PRIZE IN THE SWEEPSTAKE Bar SAV/NG ts surer! YOU TOO CAN OPEN A SAVINGS ACCOUNT FOR LITTLE A3 INTEREST WILL BE PAID AT 2% PER ANNUM CHUM KHIfIUI BHIIIUTD.33 words
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Article119 1950-07-25 9 MELHOURNE, (ReuterP)— Australian mercanunen who met reall main ports Ided on an exec tivc motion asking them to bi tnd the Korean fight"blatant United armed interference the domestic affairs of Korean people." Newcastle and Adated the motion; carried it on the asting vote; and m119 words
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Article32 1950-07-25 9 District Court of the tat« for the District a recently upheld it of the United States to as radio telers to persons affi- •••> or sympathetic to I c Communist Party.32 words
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Article77 1950-07-25 9 Standard Shipping Reporter The fast modern Blue tunnel freighter Telemaehus (8.2«5 tons gross) arrived at Singapore yesterday with a limited passenger list of three Ve Zl°* s L roin Australia. The Telemachus also brought from Australia a passenger of more than Posing interest to Bukit Timah77 words
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86 1950-07-25 9 I LONDON. -(AP).-A priJvatc engineering firm has been commissioned by the government to design a prototype of an atomic power unit for large snips, it was reported m scientific circles today. The problem presented to the firm, it was understood is to design86 words
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47 1950-07-25 9 Jewish— Italian Air Without Agreement Talks End TEL AVIV, July 24.— (AP) The recent negotiations with the Italian government to obtain rights for the Jewish National Airlines, El Al, to load and offload passengers at Rome on its new Lydd.i-Vicnna run have failed, it was announced here.47 words
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391 1950-07-25 9 twenty-first annual national convention KKnt Under the plan adopted at the meeting, any group of at least hve women who are licensed pilots in any nation can forrn a chapter Qf th Ninety-Nines by obtaining a charter from the organization's headquarters in391 words
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Article, Illustration327 1950-07-25 9 Shipping Ax^+I^ I DESPITE Chiang Kai-sh^t^'PP'^ RfPOrter v inteYcepted by Nationalist gunboats or ni= foreign ships would cease to be Formosa with merchant velselsproc^d?™"™' i her V S I l 11 interference from this shortly after Jardine. Matneson's Taking i aW327 words
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Article, Illustration59 1950-07-25 9 A United States air force F 80 jet fishter screams m for a belly landing on an emergency strip m South Korea as smoke trails from his damaged fuselage. The pilot was shooting up advancing Northern tank columns when his aircraft was bit by anti-aircraft sheUfire. He completed his attack59 words
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Article49 1950-07-25 9 Standard Shipping Reporter The P O mailship Corfu (14. .100 tons gross) is due at the Quarantine Anchorage Singapore, about 10 a.m tori ay and is expected to dock bef »re noon. The Corfu will continue her voyaue to Hongkong at noon on Thursday this week.49 words
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Article91 1950-07-25 9 A MIRROR which will not fog m a steam-laden atmosphere is warmed by electricity to a temperature of 98 degrees Fahrenheit (36.6 Celsius), enough to olTset the condensation of moisture-laden steam. Heating is accomplished by a layer of specia' rubber whirh conducts electricity and is mounted91 words
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286 1950-07-25 9 PAN-AMERICAN Airi ways report that Australia has opened early this month a luxurious resort hotel on the Great Barrier Reef, the glorious tropical region north of Brisbane. The Great Barrier Reef I stretching for 1200 miles along Australia's east coast m the tropical286 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement157 1950-07-25 9 Msf SHIP BY BEN REGULAR SERVICES lo ond from U.K. ond Continent serving Mediterroneon. Suex Conol. Red Sea, Aden, Seychelles, Ceylon, Moloyo Siam, N. Borneo, Philippines. <-nmo Toiwon (Formoso) and Japan AND REGULAR COASTAL SAILINGS BETWEEN SINGAPORE AND BANGKOK fast Regular Irans Parifi c Service m M DIRECT SAN FRANCISCO157 words
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Advertisement193 1950-07-25 9 ■MUM KHO* SC4MMN**,*, «4,14*0. «c "JTSHfc" I**1 ir •fcTKifflr" s^%fttt4Mi^iia -/•MEOVU- fc, .kt« I. K r hamn ■J EVERNMr 4w«M: Ant tl ror s*Uon Bangkok. I r«rp Hotter Inm Hnmhurv tilo JNSSBP**" ro. w, J <DIH «NOA«,K* rHE EASI MU "O OUt Lift. AMERICAN MAIL LINE *ASI SI-RYKV ?-V~" T.193 words
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Page 9 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous461 1950-07-25 9 "air amivals\^kz££& and DER/UtTURES\ -^"p^> r A; I li»° m Hongkong, Bangkok rrivals eta s.m p.m. for Darwin, Sydney ETA AIR CEYLON DOUGLAS 8 am from Colombo ETA 6.30 a.m. D8DartlJreS KLM CONSTELLATION from Amsterdam. Rome 1 GAEODA INDONESIAN Cairo, Basrah. Karachi, Cal- AIRWAYS DOUGLAS DC5 eutta, Bangkok ETA 9461 words
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Miscellaneous168 1950-07-25 9 Despatches TODAY:— Rangoon Noon by Tak Sane;; North India and Pakistan Noon by Tak SangSouth India (letters only) Noon by Tak Sang; Thailand 5.40 p.m. by Train. TOMORROW: Gt. Britain N. Ireland, Eire, Europe, North and West Africa, West Indies Egypt and Ceylon by Benalder Hongkong and China by Corfu;168 words
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Article270 1950-07-25 10 Mary Ha worths - Mary Ha worths Ks Always Reluctant To Visit Graves, Woman Does Her Duty In This Respect Since Close Kin Died, And Wonders Why It is An Ordeal. DEAR MISS HAWORTH: As long as I can remember, I never have liked to visit graves m a cemetary. although mC.A. - 270 words
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Article426 1950-07-25 10 DEAR G.A.: It occurs to me that you are heavily burdened by self reproach as the usuai thing, and that after the fashion of neurotically anxious souls, you suffer excessively from grief, and particularly remorse, when adjusting to the death of someone very clobe to426 words
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770 1950-07-25 10 INEZ ROBB - INEZ ROBB How D^ A Woman React ToKoreanWcuflOH (By WILD OAT FARM, Flemington, N.J., (INS)— I have country against changing jobs, circumstances or immediate environment. However. I am forced to admit that there are times when ignorance is bliss and the770 words
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334 1950-07-25 10 VIENNA, July 21 (INS)— An Austrian scientist said he has been invited to join the Duke of Argyll's fabulous treasure hunt with a high-class "divin- i ing rod" that can probe more than 50 feet beneath the ocean's floor. He already has tested334 words
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241 1950-07-25 10 MONKSILVER, Eng. July 21 (INS) The women of little Monksilver have successfully cured their menfolk of a very annoying habit standing chitchatting under the chestnut tree next to the old smithy after the local "pub" closed at 10.30 p.m. Monksilver women had complained to the241 words
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Article, Illustration344 1950-07-25 10 EDWIN P. JOKH.W m - EDWIN P. JOKH.W m Prevention Stressed In Fight Against Amebic Dysentery By Written for NX Unki AMEBIC dysentery Is a world-wide problem. This is an unfavorable reflection on our use of modern knowledge since we know how this disease is spread and how to prevent it. The344 words
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Page 10 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous117 1950-07-25 10 OK Hie Record By "I Just call it apple surprise— it's really mud!" 1- j I C-^ai WOW DARE YOU STAMP Il^ WEAR Y^ I I NANCY— WHY I 1 1 I DECIDED TC YOUR FEET f I'M f THAT A DID YOU TAKE >^J> I PUNISH MY FEE (yOINC?117 words
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983 1950-07-25 11 A, th»r» y Our Tenn k Correspondent this vear'Hin r o l nO T'i" f ntries m the men 's events, Thl singles t?E w-.fh 1° Ub i es are ver y OP*" affairs Rol I- c W1 be f ought983 words
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192 1950-07-25 11 Negri And Tampirt Clubs Qualify For Strahan Cup Cricket Final MBAN. July 24 The Negri Sembilan Club ampin Cricket Club qualified for the final ahan Cup Competition yesterday by defeatgri Sembilan Ceylonese Association and the XI respectively, i -round performlan Ingleton, the the former Seiangor r was mainly c tor192 words
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Article, Illustration37 1950-07-25 11 photo. On the mht is Van Meng Fai, 19 year schoolboy who Ron thf Stlangor Chinese Recreation Club's open invitation tennis tourney on Sunday, beating C. V. Norris (lefti n.r, 6 3, G-l. ArtliteArt Lite - 37 words
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Article69 1950-07-25 11 Perak Team For Malayan AAA Meet 23-The Perak d to represent ommg 29th at Singa- 5, and 6 are. j Kenf, Chong Knmnrud(sin; Jletus Gomez, an, M. Veloo. A- SUhamtdinot, Looi Sun Ah Keat. heong Mbon Khuan. A. Stafh, D. A. n fe, Hardam M and Ham- Khoon Thye, Siew69 words
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Article227 1950-07-25 11 Pahang Draw In Penang PENANG, July 23.— The Penang Chinese Football Association drew with Pahang m their friendly soccer match on Upper Westlands School ground yesterday evening, each side scoring one goal. The standard of play fell bei low expectations though oo' casionally there were thrilling moments especially when Limbu227 words
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Article41 1950-07-25 11 SERE AT BAN, Monday.— ln a soccer match m aid of the Negri Sembilan Chinese club building fund played at Seremban yesterday the Selangor Chinese R.C. defeated the Negri Sembilan Chinese by five goals to one.41 words
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Article79 1950-07-25 11 THRILLIXG soccer is anticipated at Jalan Besar. Stadium' today when Chinese Athletes and Kota Raja meet m a key match m the Senior League. Rajas have only lost a point so far, while C.A. have drop|ped six from two defeats and two drawn games— and79 words
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Article, Illustration24 1950-07-25 11 The Kota Raja soccer team. now so far ahead m the Singapore FA league that they are almost certain to w *p the championship.24 words
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Article119 1950-07-25 11 Standard Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Sunday The Selangor Indians beat the Selangor Eurasians by two runs iit a friendly cricket match played at Taylor Road today. The Indians batted first and put up 67 runs, Harbans Singh and Sridhar top-scoring with 18 and 16119 words
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Article155 1950-07-25 11 PAHANG Indo Ceylonese concluded their first 'badminton and table tennis championships this week, honours going chiefly to Raub and Kuala Lipis competitors. Details of the finals and semi-finals are as follows. BADMINTON Singles: semi-final T. Artanayagam (Raub) beat M. Kathiravehi (Lipis) 15—13 (W. 0.) Balasubramaniam (Raub) beat155 words
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215 1950-07-25 11 kota oa T* St ndard Staff Reporter tn^m R AJA Association remain the only unbeaten I najas position was made stronger on Sunday when their nearest rivals, Chine.cc Athletes S?h V^ ars champions— drew tTon er Sporlin S AssociaIn Rajas' remaining games, Kurest215 words
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137 1950-07-25 11 I IPOH, Sunday.— The Tan.jong Rambutan Cricket XI [winners of the Branrier shield thw year ended their league lixtures with an unbeaten recor v when they defeated the Ipoh A.US, by two runs at Tanjong Rambutan. In yesterday's game the ACs! obtained 72 runs137 words
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420 1950-07-25 11 fENANG July 23-Wmning by an innings and 14 runs, the Rest scored a splendid victory over the Europeans m their annual cricket match for the De bilva Cup which concluded before teatime yesterday afternoon. J J At the close of play yesterday the420 words
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Article, Illustration55 1950-07-25 11 photo. Look at that crowd. Th# scene is Rio. thr occasioa final of the world sorcev tournament, between I'n»ruay and Brazil. Brazil lost two-one and the pirturv shows a Brazilian near m iss at the Urusuan end as Brazilian Francisco Arambum (white) leaps for a header which Truman goalkeeper missedAP - 55 words
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102 1950-07-25 11 Standard Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR. Mon.— Maintaining a slight superiority m attack, the Selangor Eurasians today beat the Selangor Malays by two goals to one m a first division soccer fixture on the padang. All goals In the match wore scored m the second102 words
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Article40 1950-07-25 11 The Chinese Swimming Club polo team gave the Royal Air Force a rough time at water polo yesterday. They routed the Airman by eight goals to nil m a friendly match at the I Club's pool.40 words
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Article224 1950-07-25 11 runimr UKI, .July 22 (AP) —Jersey Joe Walcott on FrtE"T began a legal battle for money he won m his recent battle m Germany. He lost the first round when the Allied Bank Cony mission blocked the 70 000 West German rr.arks duo to224 words
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Article102 1950-07-25 11 Speedway I BU.I.EVUE. M;inrh. rr. d^ reated Wembley m a national ipMdwaj league match at Wembley last wetk-end by 45 po -its to 99, Wembley, the present le.-.iju* leaden, are suffering w;»h a WMktlMd team present owing to injuries, and they now lead Belle Via- by102 words
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Article, Illustration58 1950-07-25 12 photo. So, this is not a super high jump effort but Selangor pole Vaulter C'hong Hup Mun coming down for a landing after clearing around 10 feet 8 inches at Saturday's Selangor AAA meet. A little later Chong went even higher, clear, ing 11 feet 5}Art Lite - 58 words
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Article, Illustration23 1950-07-25 12 photo. And this is high flyer Chong, concentration itself as he shapes up for his 30 yard run-up to the jumping: pit.— ArtliteArt Lite - 23 words
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945 1950-07-25 12 WASHBROOK AND SIMPSON GIVE ENGLAND GREAT START: 350 FOR 5 TRENTBRIDGE, Nottingham, July 24 (Reuter) England's score at close of play was 350 for five The Washbrook-Simpson partnership which had sent England hopes climbing was broken at 212 when Washbrook offered Worrell a catch. Washbrook scored 102. Simpson went out945 words
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151 1950-07-25 12 Stirling Moss Injured In Naples G.P. NAPLES, July 24 (AP)' British driver, Stirling Moss, was injured on Sunday m a car race when his car crashed against a tree. Moss was racing, a British H.W.N. m the third Grand Prix of Naples for 500 C.C. supercharged engines and 2,000 C.C.151 words
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Article137 1950-07-25 12 IN A SOCCER match at Ayer Rajah Road, yesterday, the Army Major League leaders,! the Singapore District Signal! Regiment, were beaten by 30 Bn. RAOC by four goals to nil. j The RAOC opened the play with a fast attack and centre; forward Orrell netted m137 words
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Article70 1950-07-25 12 SYDNEY, July 24 (REUTERAAP). Total gate receipts of about £34,400 Sterling for the, British Rugby League tour of Australia was a record, it was stated here today. Mr. George Duroyd. business manager of the British team, said, before leaving by air for New Zealand, that the70 words
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232 1950-07-25 12 LONDON, July 24: (Reuter) The result of the County cricket championship is seldom known until the last weeks of August, and this season's competition is not likely to prove ,an exception to the rule. Yorkshire, Warwickshire, Lancashire and Surrey are the most generally fancied232 words
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110 1950-07-25 12 Standard Special Correspondent HONGKONG, July 24 Macao's hockey team defeated the University of Malaya 3-0 this afternoon after leading one-nil at half-time. The match was played at a terrific pace and hero m the Malayan side was goalkeeper Ibrahim who made brilliant saves. i110 words
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Article157 1950-07-25 12 SEATTLE, July 24 (AP) A swimming contest between the world's two best distance swimmers ap-i peared assured on Sunday night with the selection of j John Marshall of Australia to accompany a team which will compete m Japan. Members of the Japanese team were being chosen157 words
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Article79 1950-07-25 12 Standard Staff Correspondent.! SEREMBAN. Monday Negri Sembilan F.A. Junior league championship will be decided tomorrow when thei N.S. Chinese Recreation Club "B" team meets the Nilai Sports Club. The Chinese are leading byj a point and a draw will assure' them of the championship which was introduced79 words
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Article72 1950-07-25 12 Standard Staff Correspondent. IPOH, Sund— The Rest side for the annual cricket fixture against the Europeans for the Hennessy Trophy which will be played on the Ipoh Padang on Saturday and Sunday, July 29 and 30 is as follows: S. V. Suppiah (captain). M. Appuni.72 words
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Article61 1950-07-25 12 KAJANG, Mori. Kajang's contribution to the welfare fund received good support from badminton fans yesterday when the Lok Hwa B. P. from Kuala Lumpur met the Kajang "happy-go-lucky" party winning ail five games played. In an exhibition mixed doubles match Goh Cheng Kirn and Miss Ivy61 words
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Article171 1950-07-25 12 DETROIT, July 23:—(Reuter): Joe Louis said today that his plans for the future involving a possible return to the ring, awaited a ruling by the Umted States Internal Re-' venue authorities on his m- 1 come tax. Negotiations have been going on m Washington,171 words
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Article116 1950-07-25 12 Standard Staff Correspondent KLANG, Monday. Playing on the Klang padang yesterday the Klang Club lost to the Selangor Coast Club at cricket by 64 runs. The Coast Club piled up a safe score of 193 runs, thanks to G. Labrooy's 48 and J. D. Bulner's 43.116 words
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Article69 1950-07-25 12 NEW YORK. July 23.— (AP) Polo ground's baseball fans are convinced the loss of an arm or a leg m war does not prevent a young veteran from playing the game m capable fashion. A team of amputees one night last week won a69 words
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Article89 1950-07-25 12 Standard Staff Correspondent PENANG, Monday.— The following are the results of the Physical Culture Contests held at the Penang Clerical and Administrative Staff Union m Anson Road during the weekend. Body-building Contest 1. Khaw Cheng Lock. 2. Tan Heng Tong. 3. Ong Seng Beng. 4. Law89 words
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Article174 1950-07-25 12 Easy Win For Changi A irmen ONE-SIDED play was seen at Jalan Bi yesterday m a SAFA Senior League tan RAF (Changi^ and Tamil Brotherhood A x&t Airmen winning two-niL Rarely were the Tamils able to get' within shooting range, and the fact that the Airmen were only able to174 words
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Article, Illustration34 1950-07-25 12 *E*sy does It** seems to be Yugoslav wei*M [>< u» r p ft Sarcevir's motto as he prepares to throw th. metal far enough to win the British AW White City. London on h] I.34 words
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Article106 1950-07-25 12 Standard SufT Corrt*Hpiniilint IPOII. Juh M-Tiklw no rhanrev Per tk Ml hold ing practices from Mnndi] to Thursd<i> at \he >tur rock Club p.trl.tnc torn mem-itu .it [> ni prrpa ratory to th.'ir nitrtißi Penane m Mm Hlkfl Cup s»»»-» tixti-.ri 1 it Ipnt on Saturd.t\106 words
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