Singapore Standard, 30 July 1950
1950-07-30
1
12
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Singapore Standard
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Title Section15 1950-07-30 1 Singapore Standard A M M. Vol. 1. NO. 28 Singapore; sundayTjuly3o~l9so] 18 PAGES TEN CENTS15 words
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132 1950-07-30 1 WASHINGTON, July 29 (AP)— President Trnmo ed Democratic and Republican SSr^rS Secretary of State Acheson and Secreted of i Louis Johnson to the White Hon.se on Mo?dav iss an increase m the arms aid programme. n inistration wants to' the U551,222,500,000132 words
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233 1950-07-30 1 BRUSSELS, July 29--(Reuter)— Hundreds of rioters demonstrating against the return of King Leopold clashed S72L g 1 J ndar I mes today mi n the Place Brouckers, m the centre of Brussels. The demonstrators, rallied by a bugler, threw chairs as gendarmes rode repeatedly into233 words
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78 1950-07-30 1 HONGKONG, July 2y— (UP) espatch from Formosa that the Chinese government has abanc< its plan to send Korea. The report leral Ho Ying-chin. *an of the Military ommittee, as saying Nationalists have dropidea because General had indicated that hava to send ren»s78 words
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Article63 1950-07-30 1 JANEIRO, July 29 persons aboard friday night when n Constellation crashPorto Aiegre. It was m?, let m the count: tory. 1 the plane cir- egre for an hour f fa heavy weather smashed into Goats about 20 miles outside of X may have hit a63 words
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Article54 1950-07-30 1 Standard Staff Correspondent PENANG, Sat. The identity cards of the UMNO have already been distributed to all the branches of the Penang Division. Members who have not yet received their cards should get them from the branches of which they are member? or contact the Honorary Treasurer of54 words
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Article179 1950-07-30 1 WASHINGTON, July 29 (Reuter) Washington officials predicted today that Tuesday's meeting of the United Nations Security Council under the presidency of the Soviet representative, Jacob A. Malik, would be one of the roughest and bitterest m the United Nations history. Using the Parliamentary powers of179 words
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127 1950-07-30 1 Rankin 's Post In Formosa Significant HONGKONG, July 29— (UP) The appointment of Karl Rankin as United States Minister to the Nationalist government of Formosa, has emphasised that America is becoming increasingly concerned about the fate of the strategic island. Rankin is at present Consul General m Hongkong. Observers have127 words
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78 1950-07-30 1 LE BOURGET, Paris, July 29 (Reuter) A British jet airliner made its first commercial flight from London to Paris m under an hour today. Powered by gas turbine propeller units, the Vickers Viscount took 57 minutes for the 215 miles from London to Le Bourget78 words
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130 1950-07-30 1 HONGKONG, July 29 (UP) Reports from Canton today indicated that the Chinese communists have found a no- i vel way to pump communist propaganda into Malaya. The reports said that communist officials are paying 'social calls' j on Chinese families m130 words
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Article, Illustration25 1950-07-30 1 AP picture shows American soldiers just firing a bazooka, the well-known new 3.5 tank-buster, on the frontline somewhere m South Korea.25 words
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299 1950-07-30 1 WASHINGTON, July 29- (AP) —Prime Minister Menzies of Australia said today that without the realisation that the British peoples all over the world need the United States and Americans need them, the hope offered by the Unitetfs>Jations would be lost. He told a299 words
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192 1950-07-30 1 HONGKONG. July 29— CReuter-AAP)— Many British and other Western residents of Hongkong are considering leaving the colony for fear that the Korean war may spread. But shipping and travel offices reported today that few had yet gone to the lengths of making bookings.192 words
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57 1950-07-30 1 US Ready To Build New Light Tanks WASHINGTON, July 29— (UP) The army is ready to start building new light and medium tanks. One model is believed to be the best m the world. It was disclosed today that product on would begin as soon as Congress grants President Truman's57 words
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86 1950-07-30 1 LONDON, July 29— (AP).— Members of Parliament scattered for their holidays today but were ready for recall if the international situation worsened. Parliament adjourned on Friday for its summer recess. Its next regularly scheduled meeting Is October 17. Arrangements have been86 words
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602 1950-07-30 1 FRONTLINE COMMAND POST IN KOREA, July 29 (AP)— LieutenantGeneral Walton H. Walker today ordered his Eighth U.S. Army to make a stand or die fighting against North Korean Reds swarming forward m a new offensive. It was a grave hour602 words
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Article360 1950-07-30 1 GEN. MACARTHUR'S HQ. FOR KOREA, July 29 (Reuter-AAP) Gen. Mac Arthur's Headquarters said today that repeated Communist attempts to break through the American First Cavalry and 25th Infantry Division positions m Korea had been thrown back. There had been no appreciable change m the vital360 words
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178 1950-07-30 1 TOKYO. July 29— (Reuter) United Nations air forces today bombed and strafed North Korean forces advancing toward the south-west flanks of the American beachheads m Korea. An eighth Army communique said that air reconnais- sance pilots late today found [damaged and destroyed bridges i178 words
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Article, Illustration9 1950-07-30 1 "...no Dunkirk .no Bataan Lieut-Gen. Walton II Walker.9 words
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120 1950-07-30 1 COCOA, Florida. July 29: (Reuter).— 144-ton two stage rocket thundered eastward over the Atlantic today m a> successful test flight of a guided missile. Launched from a concrete pad at Cape Canaveral, its bulk a 14-ton captured German V? rocket, it carried a smaller,120 words
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Advertisement33 1950-07-30 1 *CloSfX*CaME*\ I prefer Exshaw Brandy produced In the \?^V he3rt f the Co ;llilc m France, the |&sa\ world's atknou ledg:e best Brandy prod uc|Hm\ ing country m the world. jfisii BORNEO /> t33 words
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Advertisement6 1950-07-30 1 Sunday Magazine Gratis With This Issue6 words
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313 1950-07-30 2 Standard Staff Reporter THE POLICE Force is already geared for action against the Communist menace m the Colony. Recruitment is expected to begin shortly to increase considerably the number of special constables. All police officers are now to be made available313 words
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Article317 1950-07-30 2 Aik Hoe Fire Is A rson Standard Staff Reporter THE CAUSE of the fire at Aik Hoe Rubber Factory tends to show that it was deliberate arson. and most probably committed by agents of the Malayan Communist Party The Deputy Commissioner j C.1.D.. Mr. R. C. B. Wiltshire; said this317 words
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345 1950-07-30 2 Standard Staff Reporter THE ACTING Health Officer of the Singapore Municipality, Dr. IV. E. Hntchinson, has prepared a scheme for a unified service for doctors m the Health Department. The scheme, if accepted, would affect conditions of service m the Department. This345 words
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154 1950-07-30 2 Standard Staff Reporter THE SINGAPORE Fire Insurance Association Committee is expected to meet shortly to review the position of fire insurance m this country, The Standard reliably understands. This is because of the increase m the activities of firebugs m Singapore recently, culminating154 words
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Article46 1950-07-30 2 Standard Staff Reporter FOR BOARDING a vessel before the Immigration Authorities had given the all clear signal, a Chinese, Tay Eng Khean of Cheng Jim Chuan Lane was fined $100 m the Singapore First District Court yesterday. Tay pleaded guilty.46 words
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Article55 1950-07-30 2 EIGHTEE N-YEAR-O L D Mohamed Mydeen bin Mohamed, who ran away from the Bukit Timah Boys' Home on Thursday last pleaded guilty m the Singapore Fourth Police Court yesterday to escaping. The Magistrate, Mr. P. C Claque ordered he be returned :to the Home to55 words
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Article115 1950-07-30 2 Standard Stiff Reporter A 13-year-old Indian girl-bride, Param ithev.n, was found dead with stabbed wounds m a euhiele of the R.A.F., Seletar, labourers' barracks, early yesterday morning. Sbe was living: with her husband, Irulappan, a 40--year-old Indian labourer of the R.A.F. Seletar. They were115 words
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Article, Illustration12 1950-07-30 2 Photo. XfcSS/rV*!?* 1 1 Hawnaar, after their wedding at St Lillian BuckokeLillian Buckoke - 12 words
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Article45 1950-07-30 2 Karunaknran Kesavan wp.s committed for trial at the next Assizes on a charge of attempted rape of a 14-yeur-otd girl m Bukit Timah Road on April 29, by the Relief Court Magistrate, Mr. D. A. Fvfe yester- i day. j45 words
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Article, Illustration198 1950-07-30 2 Standard Staff Reporter THIRTY-ONE-YEAR old Miss Tan Sai Hua, assistant Protector of Women and Girls m Kuching. arrived m Singapore yesterday by a Malayan Airways plnne with a hope and an ambition. The hope is to pass with flying colours the year's course she198 words
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150 1950-07-30 2 AN 18- YEAR-OLD Eurasian *irl, N. D. Theresa swallowed 15 tablets of headache cure after receiving a telephone call from her fiance. A week later she drank an eye lotion marked "poison" on the label of the bottle. Theresa, a telephone operator at the150 words
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523 1950-07-30 2 By DEREK DRABBLE, Standard Shipping Reportpr THE SINGAPORE Docks area, whose godowns were objectives threatened by the Malayan Communist Party m rp I*^1 captured secret documents, are undergoing the strictest precau £1 measures against arson or sabotage. i onar J523 words
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Article62 1950-07-30 2 THE Singapore Chamber of Commerce will hold a special meeting tomorrow to discuss plans to fight arson attempts which have be^n made m the Colony during the past week. The Singapore Government may introduce the death penalty for arsonists, following the destruction of the Aik62 words
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Article, Illustration101 1950-07-30 2 Standard Staff Reporter FIRST Canadian businessman to v since the liberation m the hope of c trade relations between Canada and Mtta export manager Mr. J. J. Paterson. of V«M yesterday "Australia may have the ent. but we have some of the finest101 words
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Article, Illustration61 1950-07-30 2 picture. Noted to be one of Burma's best shots. General Newte. the Deputy Prime Minister and Minister for Defence, seen second from left with his rifle on the aim, took the opportunity for some "practice" at a shooting gallery at the Great World o* Friday night. Also taking- aim isStandard - 61 words
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Article76 1950-07-30 2 SENTENCE of three months' rigorous imprisonment was imposed on Lim Mon* Huat of Dickson Road m the Singapore Second District Court yesterday for giving another man a morphine Injection, while not being a medical practitioner. Lim pleaded guilty. Chief Inspector C. W. Such, prosecuting, pressed76 words
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Article35 1950-07-30 2 At Tanjong Sikapek. otT Lim Chu Kang Road. Sin pore, a Malay. Abdul Yuso.T yesterday found 37 rounds of bullets. 1! sten guns ammunition clips, and four magazines. All the ammunition were serviceable.35 words
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Article100 1950-07-30 2 Standard Staff Reporter MR. LI CHI WA. Senior Inspector of Chinese Schools. Singapore, who was wounded jy a Chinese gunman m Newton on Friday is now reported to be out of danger. The shooting took place m a trolley bus at Newton terminus. Mr. LI100 words
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Advertisement40 1950-07-30 2 1 CALCUTTA /Iff \j CIUAADnDC i APPLY: T S GANPATRAW vZljfjß 7 ,11 MALACCA ST.. SINGAPORE JHI- Telephone 3664 or 5061- F and other AIR BOOKING C E N T R E sJfI^HBH^r BH AR AT AIRWAYS LTD. 1 t^^40 words
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Advertisement77 1950-07-30 2 r/ie New 1949-50 EVERYMAN'S ENCYCLOPAEDIA In 12 volumes (T\ by 5 ilk) containing 8$ ni;iiiot) i and MM ilhisir;it Only $7.20 per volume and any volume or VoltUMi can be bought lepftrttety Void I—B1 8 art Vols. J» and m m Alf I 1 1 and 12 In Od KELLY77 words
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Article152 1950-07-30 3 Standard Staff Correspondent M ALA LUMPITR, Sat.-Seladangs m the Sunekai loervc have been greatly reduced m number due to the activities of bandits and squatters. From 20 herds In 1941, only six animals remain today. ive bandit activity within the Krau and jrame reserves made it152 words
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Article, Illustration50 1950-07-30 3 -Photo by bnpMtorfL G. M. Shariff and Che Zainah Rash id after their wedding at Teluk Anson recently. The brideeroom is attached to the Polio* Headquarters, as Staff OfflTe? jpei-ul Constabulary, Teluk Anson, while the bride is Che Zainah daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mohd. Rashid tvi."w Anson.- Kng ChuanKng Chuan Studio - 50 words
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Article51 1950-07-30 3 Standard Staff Corresoondent ■I.A LUMPUR, Sat eietiea were refused y the Registrar Federation of S the month of were the Xam Hwa ProS \ety the Poh Sian Society of Penang, Woh Benevolent 5 Kluang and the >n Youth Commutation of Kuala Pur. No reason was the Registrar51 words
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Article14 1950-07-30 3 'TAKAB, Sat.— Dr X the popular and sportsman has l>een transan.14 words
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Article45 1950-07-30 3 KAJANG, Sat. The Scouts and Cubs of the Kajang High School, 2nd Ulu Langat Group, held a successful campfire at the school under G.S.M. P. K. Singh and C. M. Wong See. It was an impromptu aiTair and everyone joined m the fun.45 words
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175 1950-07-30 3 Turn Standard Staff Reporter anr rS^EfJ; thc favour Party supports the payment of the $300 monthly »ii* w it i,^,T r f°f[ eSSive Party on Frida y announced that it is against the proposed payment. In a letter to the175 words
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146 1950-07-30 3 I SEREMBAN, Sat.— A Negri Sembilan Malay, Monamed Yunous bin Maaris who was educated at the Tuantku Mohammad School. Kuala Pilah, and who is now employed m Kuala Lumpur, will be proceeding to England on a Negri Sembilan State Scholarship to join the146 words
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Article55 1950-07-30 3 KUALA LUMPUR, Sat.— Malaya will probably send two delegates to a conference of the Food and Agricultural Organisation to be held at I Colombo next month when the problem of land utilisation m the tropics will be discussed. One of the Malayan delegates will represent55 words
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Article50 1950-07-30 3 KLANG. Sat.— A farewell tea party m honour of Mr. .1. A. Thivy, Representative of the Government of India m Malaya, will be held under the auspices of the Klang Indian Congress on Wednesday, Aug. 2 at 5 p.m. at the town Tamil School premises. Klang North.50 words
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Article38 1950-07-30 3 KLANG. Sat.— The Klang High School boys went out on an educational excursion yesterday, a large party accompanied by Mr. Chew Hve Keng and Mr. J. S. Henry *of the High School staff accompanied the boys.38 words
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Article93 1950-07-30 3 Standard Staff Correspondent SEREMBAN, Sat.— Dr. J. Samuel, Indian member of the Negri Sembilan State Council, will ask at the meeting on Wednesday that the road leading to the Chuah Indian settlement, where there are now over 5,000 Indians and Chinese permanently settled, be improved for93 words
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99 1950-07-30 3 KAJANG, Sat. A dividend of three per cent, for 1949 was declared at the annual general meeting of the Ulu Langat District Malay Government Servants Co-operative Thrift and Loan Society, yesterday. Inche Yob presided. The election of office-bearers for the current year resulted as follows:99 words
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Article76 1950-07-30 3 MALACCA. Sat. The following were elected officebearers at a meeting, of the Settlement Youth Council, Malacca:- Chairman,: Mr. Joginder Singh; Vice-Chairman Mr. Foo Teck Yen; Hon. Secretary: Mr. Joseph Law Nyuk Choon; Hon. Treasurer: Mr. Ong Sek Pek. Committee: Miss Paulin Siah Gek Lian, Mr. Tan76 words
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Article40 1950-07-30 3 MALACCA, Sat.— Mr. J. B. Newey of the Malayan Dunlop Estates Ltd.. gave a talk to Malacca Rotarians at their weekly tiffin meeting. He spoke on "The use of latex m the manufacture of elastic thread and yarn."40 words
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Article209 1950-07-30 3 Th^ U ALA LUMPUR. Sat.— rhe Malayan Forester, the journal of the Forest Depart--55? f the Fe deration, states tinnc 1? pi ns ettled condiMOM, the timber export trade continues to flourish, although, there has been a falling off m shipments to South Africa *or the209 words
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Article145 1950-07-30 3 Standard Staff Reporter WITH only six days to go before their strike notice expires, the Rediffusion Employees' Union could not arrive at a settlement of their disputes with the Management at a meeting held yesterday m the La- bour Office. A further meeting Is to be145 words
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Article141 1950-07-30 3 Standard Staff Correspondent SEREMBAN, Sat.— The last batch of squatters from the Ulu Temiang and Sikamat areas of Seremban, detained at Kluang, will arrive m Seremban on Monday, according to Mr. Chin See Yin, Chairman of the Negri Sembilan Squatters resettlement Committee of the Malayan Chinese141 words
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238 1950-07-30 3 Standard Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Sat. Reciprocal air parcel mails with the United Kingdom are at present under consideration by the Malayan Postal authorities. An air parcel mail service from the United Kingdom to Malaya has already started. The service from the U.K.238 words
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Article, Illustration44 1950-07-30 3 Through the efforts of the Malayan Chinese Association. Negn Sembilan branch, the squatters resettlement camp at or t icks^. Road V Serc^ ban ,V llow have Metric lighting facilities. Picture shows Dr. Chon? Ah Khoon. the MCA Negri Branch President, switching on the lights.44 words
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Article147 1950-07-30 3 Boy Ran In Front Of Car— Witness Standard Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Sat.— The Kuala Lumpur acting Coroner, Inche Annuar, today returned a verdict of death by misadventure at the conclusion of an inquest into the death of a 1 0-year-old Chinese schoolboy. Yip Yoke Chan, who succumbed to injuries147 words
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Article110 1950-07-30 3 Standard Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Sat. Following recent cases m the police courts, the Electricity Ordinance is to be amended making it an offence for any- one to use artificial means to prevent a meter from registering the quantity of energy supplied. This is one110 words
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Article232 1950-07-30 3 Whwl Wfubfcj Can See Now Standard Staff Reporter AN EXCITED woman of Indonesian royal blood rushed through Singapore by air last night for Holland to let her once-blind Dutch husband see her for the first time m eight years. Travelling under the name of232 words
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43 1950-07-30 3 Standard Staff Corr. MALACCA. Sat. In order "to cleans* Malacca of its evil spirits." a big procession of the Tce-Hu-Onff-Yah-Kong idol will bo held tomorrow. The procession will be filmed by the Federation Government Film I? nit.43 words
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Article, Illustration54 1950-07-30 3 j Miss Sanikem, from In- donesia, is now on her way to settle m Rotterdam. She told me that, due to her husband's blindness, he had not seen her for many years She is now longin? to get to Holland even tho' its the first time she nas been awayLillian Buckoke - 54 words
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144 1950-07-30 3 KUALA LUMPUR, Saf Although there was m i«t,preciable decrease m the numkr of pneumonia cases m The Federation for the week ending July 15. more deaths resuited from it than m the preceding week. Health statistics revealed today that 91 caM-s proved fetal out144 words
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Article112 1950-07-30 3 Standard Staff Correspondent I KLANG. Sat.— Two Chinese. Ec Yong Kan. 48. carpenter, and Hoo Boon Soon. 58. water carrier. pleaded guilty to charges of possessing opium before Mr. W. B. Sutherland. In the sessions court today. It was stated that Ec Yong Kah112 words
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Article64 1950-07-30 3 KUALA LUMPUR. S.U. -A 19-year-old Chinese, Yeoh S;<i Wah. who pleaded guilty to two charges of riding a motorcycle without a licence and not being covered by a third party Insurance policy, was disqualified from holding a driving licence for the next one year by Inche64 words
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Article69 1950-07-30 3 KUALA LUMPUR. Sat. Under the Debtor and Creditor (Occupation Period) Ordinance withdrawals from the Government Savings Bank during the occupation from deposits made before the war. nre not subject to revaluation. According to the Government Gazette, a Bill is to be introduced m the Federal69 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement79 1950-07-30 3 Supreme for Quality and Reliability S'ns/e, twin and four Cylinder Models. lam m available from:0r 9 c Lee Motors, Singapore South Motor Co., Ltd., Kuala Lumpur »ock Hoe Co., Ipoh Segomot Store tr Agency, Penang "engSeng Co., Koto Bahru r > 'V. presentatives:. T V. MITCHELL CO., LTD. SAPORK KUALA79 words
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Advertisement122 1950-07-30 3 •In Let this fine piano Brighten your home J _i^__ss^ A fine piano m the j BH home is a constant ■n H source of musiral Sl pleasure. Here, at fln i gl^^^SSSiSfSjf^^^^ii^^^B ucr tip command, are E^p^BHMH^B F tull chorus and ensemble effects or elusive sive whispered meloB dies122 words
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Article, Illustration110 1950-07-30 4 Standard Stuff Correspondent PENANG, Sat.— Disagree ..ig With the view of Dato Onn bin Ja'afar, who stated m the Federal Legislative Council on Thursday that "the Chinese and Indians cannot expect the Federation Government to finance any languages other than English or Malay," Mr. N. Ponnudurai.110 words
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241 1950-07-30 4 Standard Staff Reporter MORF AND MORE pawnbrokers' clients In the Federation, particularly Joho« ™re nmtol^Singapore to pledge their •rtictauThb Is U» of the difference m the rates of interest charged m tiie two territories. In the Federation, the interest is five cents241 words
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248 1950-07-30 4 Standard Staff Reporter PENANG, Sat.— The fifty-one pilgrims, who landed here today after visiting Rome during the Holy Year celebrations, told The Standard that they were asked by the Pope to- convey his blessings to the people of Malaya. The248 words
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214 1950-07-30 4 Coroner Recommends Inspector Be Charged With Negligent Driving Standard Staff Correspondent IPOH, Sat.— The Coroner, Che Bahaudin. blamed the driver. Inspector Paul Raj. for the death of 26-year- old Inspector J. Sumithram, following a motor crash I on the main road between Kuala Kangsar and Taiping. i and recommended that214 words
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Article, Illustration15 1950-07-30 4 NADRA (Maria Hertogh) puckers her brow watching Rnbiah give vent to hit temper.15 words
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Article29 1950-07-30 4 Standard SUIT Correspondent BUKIT MERTAJAM, Sat. Mr. Tan Cheng Peng of the Malayan Railway, Prai has been transferred to Bukit Mertajam, P.W. as Chief Goods Clerk.29 words
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222 1950-07-30 4 Staadard Staff Reporter SIR FRANKLIN GIMSOV the Governor of Singapore, yesterday paid a brief visit to the Chinese Scouts' Rally held at the St. Andrew's School ground yesterday. He made no speech but presented 12 warrant certificates to various Scout masters and Assistant Scout222 words
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Article68 1950-07-30 4 Standard Staff Correspondent PARIT BUNTAR Sat Found sleeping on the Magistrate's table m the Bagan Serai court at 3.19 a.m. today, two Town Board labourers, Santhanam and Vein were produced before the Circuit Magistrate and charged with trespassing. The two Indians said they were asked by68 words
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Article55 1950-07-30 4 Standard Staff Correspondent IPOH. Sat. A verdict of murder by person or persons unknown was returned by the Coroner, Che Bahaudin, today, following the discovery of a human skull and a headless body of a male adult with the leit foot missing at a mine55 words
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Article47 1950-07-30 4 PENANG. Sat —Mr. E W. M. Norton will be a guest speaker at next week's meeting of the Penang Motor Dealers and Cycle Traders Union Weekly Discussion Group. The Chairman will be Mr. Teoh Chye Lock and the Secretary will be Mr. H. L. Cutter.47 words
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Article210 1950-07-30 4 Standard Staff Correspondent KOTA BAHRU, Sat. The celebrations for the 53rd birthday of the Sultan [of Kelantan which falls on Aug. 9 will start with a Thanksgiving service at the Muhamadi Mosque m the morning and ends with a "Gala Night" at Pantai Cinta Berahi. The210 words
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434 1950-07-30 4 Story and Pletaes by MICHAEL GOH, Standard Staff Reporter YOUNG NADRA said yesterday that she does not want to be known as Maria Bertha Hertogh the name that was flashed halfway round the world by news agencies. Ihe had left en?434 words
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Article, Illustration114 1950-07-30 4 Kedah UMNO Nominates Youth Leader Standard SUIT Correspondent ALOR STAR, Sat. The Kedah branch uf UMNO youths at their meeting re- cently at Alor Star decided to nominate Inche Md. Sophie. who is now m U.K. on a welfare scholarship, as the youth leader for UMNO, Malaya. The meeting alsoMichael Goh - 114 words
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Article71 1950-07-30 4 Standard Staff Co: r pond«-nt KOTA BAHRU. Sat.— When Nik Datid Mo A- l EPP-^-t. District Officer. Pa<ir Ma<=. leaves Kota Bahru next week for Europe on one year's study leave m Enplnnd he will be succeeded by NUi H n Dato Kaya Sella. District Officer.71 words
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Article31 1950-07-30 4 The Supervisor of Elections has fixed September :>0 as the c'ny on or before which each Registering Officer shall complete the revision of the register of elections for 1950.31 words
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248 1950-07-30 4 Standard Staff Correspondent PENANG. Sat. -The Peivm<; and Province WVllcsly Association for the Prevention of Tuberculosis decided at a meeting yesterday to form a committee to find ways and moans to raise funds for the Association. The meeting also decided to organise a248 words
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107 1950-07-30 4 0ld Xavierians To Elect New Committee Standard SUIT Correspondent PENANG, Sat. The Old Xavierians' Association will hold a special meeting OH A 6 to elect ofticv-N"\irors fend ■aembmii of the Committee At a recent aatraovd aarjr mooting the Committee resigned en bloc as a result of a majority vote taken107 words
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Article38 1950-07-30 4 Standard Staff Cdn^pondcnt PENANG, Sat.— The Sun-el N y o k Dockyard artisans' strike has enfered its ninth day today and there is still no sign of a compromise between the workers and the manace■rak38 words
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210 1950-07-30 4 Standard Staff Correspondent PENANG, Sat There will 1 supply for Ponang m the m*ar ftltu tions will be removed when the "tv machines start operation m the Municipal Electrical Engineer told TV He anticipated that one of them will be ready210 words
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Article56 1950-07-30 4 Standard Stiff CorrrspoMi nt KOTA BAHHr. Sat -Mr Ch)'.g W«M i ORJ ProbalU'ii OTM-er. Kelanian h.is been appoin'.ed ttate Welfare O m place of IffaH El D. Keylock who has cone on leavo Mr wilt* be sm f Ifokhtaf bin y.i :i has ju.-t eonapialad t l >o56 words
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Article, Illustration18 1950-07-30 4 WHAT IS Narda a»d CW Amiaah looking at? k M a tew chaare «f diapers for KTbiaJi. l18 words
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Advertisement360 1950-07-30 4 »vv\\w\\\\vv\vv\\\vvi\vv\vvv\\vv\.v\v\\\v\\\\\\\\v\\\\\v\\v\>.v\\\v\\\>\v%\ tCAN YOU HEAR WELL? J LATEST WONDERS ACHIEVED By BRITISH ACOUSTIC SCIENCE. f WHAT A BOON TO THE DEAF? C Z Besides hearing through usual SOUND WAVES, now 2 you can experience the inexpressible joy of POWERFUL S 2 MAGNETIC HEARING m Telephone Conversations which <J hitherto you could360 words
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Advertisement53 1950-07-30 4 WCVST UOUDAI m \><»n \i m R£X lESSS t tkO.X CAInE NATURAL 4 1 m pS j W mmmtmtm PICTURES i phutim; l>l ISHI P |X nil. mm.Mil' 1 5 S|\M»\lil» vV I sin.iiiw.iiiW" I Alii. ..HI v HinM l stanjab 0 PHOTO i de*»artm eMT Robi««o» J Rd, Singap°53 words
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Article, Illustration2353 1950-07-30 5 Lillian - Lillian With. Fashion At Tanglin Club ERE*S one Singapore n who is honest admit that she ants to live m a counshe might have to r own chores Mrs Thomson, of the Salon, m Battery has had ly years m the "dress Her early training he exclusive2,353 words
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Article, Illustration322 1950-07-30 5 T ITTLE Jimmy Ponniah, of 179, Syed Alwi Road, Singapore, had a non-stop birthday this week his third o ie-' By 9 am. guests had begun to arrive mostly small guys with just a sprinkling of gals! Aunts had been busy since early m the322 words
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Advertisement70 1950-07-30 5 do^ qeJdeo the Itrlle /oriop A COLLECTION _i nr SMART DINNER FROCKS holel /olnqapoh* M. FLINTER S. GRINBERG JEWELLERY and PIJP.CIOUS STONE 9 SINGAPORE I luitdingj 67 Stamford Road Telephone: 7923 2 '.rrnn^rrnrrtn: :::nnnnnn^ om« #/#tf> Came Ati "CTORY CAFE g RESTAURANTS (Opposite Jubilee Theatre) toftiXKS'm I BEER, STOUT g70 words
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Advertisement24 1950-07-30 5 FOR YOUR "HOME LEAVE" Latest Fashion from Abroad Hip length Woollen Coats m delightful CHECKS. (Mrs. Tommy Thomson) 18L Battery Road Singapore TeL 7»7.24 words
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Article642 1950-07-30 6 WE have nothing but admiration for efficiency experts. This admiration has turned to awe after reading the report of Mr. S. S. Ross. Organisation and Methods Adviser from the Colonial Office to the Federation of Malaya. Mr. Ross, a stranger, has managed to penetrate the treacherous bureaucratic jungle642 words
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Article88 1950-07-30 6 'J^HE East West Society recently discussed what the world would be like m fifty years' time and, though belatedly, we would like to hand down to posterity the results of our prognosis. The politicians would be leaving no stone unturned to tackle the problem of health, education88 words
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Article, Illustration1484 1950-07-30 6 The Most Eventful Year Of All 9(OOfiX3B!AD reviews I Mr. Churchill's latest book I'Thc Grand Alliance' (Cassell— 2ss) J PHE year 1941, the theme of A Mr. Churchill's third 5 volume of memoirs,* published recently was peihaps the most eventful year of all. That 1 was the year when Wavell's1,484 words
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Article, Illustration670 1950-07-30 6 Aster Gunasekera - Aster Gunasekera by IJEET a Tooth Extractor. I¥ step-brother to a Dentist by the Law of the Federation Malaya. Prewar he and his family were legion. They were scattered through the length and breadth of the country They plied their trade m the highways and670 words
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Article617 1950-07-30 6 Richard Crossman - Three Ways To World War Richard Crossman by MP r A HE rather more enA couraging news from the Korean front— combined with President Truman's formidable programme of rearmament makes It almost certain that, if only the war can be localised, the aggressor will be driven bark to the 38th617 words
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Article, Illustration125 1950-07-30 6 A TIP to hush:nd« who irturn home »ate and wonder if thnr vtfM ar* asleep or just prrtenduu to be is given h\ |> r Robert Law son. .i shield I'nivrrsity srirnlixt n tbf m.ie:i7inf "Vision He says to the hi»tua4 mho "trrep> into r^d*:125 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement13 1950-07-30 6 v "*y^*^*^^ xxvvvv/vvxvvvv^ v^^v\\v\vvvvvvvvvvvvv\vvvvvvvvv\\\v\v I ««^^^^V\ SWISS WATUU-.S m BV^^jj for Ladies $2613 words
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Advertisement100 1950-07-30 6 Mj!ljpb&2£& MOTOR CYCLES "^^i#^y gmsM AND T*/?**- \PAPP PARTS -^^^s^^^^T i I Ihundprbird c< S|M-»-d Twinr Tiger I (Ml 3 T D« Luxe ............1.1. Distributors:— CHUAN HUAT &CO SIMiAPORi; US, Srlegie Ko.d. nioM-^ KIRYFfIIR SINGAPORE'S NEWEST BEST 2^-grrfvJp |i>Of nlck d COod lUnih l r r-iltjU y>-^y/Cr\ALJL-~ better In town.100 words
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Article, Illustration212 1950-07-30 7 New Peace Bid Or Trickery TAKE. SUCCESS, July 29 iAP»: --While the U.N. Secre-tary-General, Mr. Trygve Lie, declined to comment on the Russian decision to return to the Security Council on I the nlunt-spokeu Prefor July, Mr. Arnc of .Norway, sai<i flatly, "We ..iii not allow anyone to tage the212 words
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97 1950-07-30 7 BRUSSELS, July 29 (UP): ilist strikers hurled -grenades and tired on ringing mounted police ge last night m a day of that climaxed the r week of the King's return c ears of exile. Sevefcers were hurt. clash followed the s announcement that "all97 words
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Article61 1950-07-30 7 SUCCESS. July 29- :> The Security will take up the ques- '-nil immediate ref« Korea when it coni leaday thj ti me the Council is 1 to ask the Economic wial CouncU, to draw up PfOVidini emergency Nothing and shelter for war victims and refuConttabularyA.P. - 61 words
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Article64 1950-07-30 7 WASHINGTON, July (UP):— The Navy has announced plans for a major drive to recruit 70,000 skilled construction men to form a standby Sea Bee reserve ready for any full-scale emergency. The Sea Bees construction battalions— made an impressive record m World War 11, building64 words
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203 1950-07-30 7 regular army tr Jons and ann/.Tt^? Gov !D t has cancelled the release of all effective aZ "o 00 announced a partial call up of reserve officers and troops well, said the time had Cam c s th f203 words
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Article45 1950-07-30 7 SYDNEY, July 29 (AP)J Lieut-Gen. H. Bordon Bennett, who commanded the Australian Eighth Division m Malay? during, the last war, said the North Koreans were now using the same methods as the Japanese used m Malaya, but that lesson was not remembered.- A.P.A.P. - 45 words
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Article, Illustration45 1950-07-30 7 photo. At a reception given at the Chatkn? Hotel at T.uxeuil, France, m connection with the 14th centenary of St. Cc'umban, Mr. Eamon de Valera, leader of the Eire Opposition, kisses the rinsr of Papal Nuncio Monsiimor Ron'alii. Behind is Eire Premier Scan Costello.— A.P.A.P. - 45 words
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127 1950-07-30 7 US Forces In Europe On A. War Training WASHINGTON, July 29 (Reuter) —All U.S. troops including Women Auxiliaries m Europe are to be given training m atomic warfare and radiological defence, starting next Tuesday. Britain's Civil Defence Training Chief, Sir John Hodsell. disclosed here that Britain and America are pooling127 words
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151 1950-07-30 7 Gl's Go Grey Working On Korea Rail SOMEWHERE IN KOREA July 29 (UP):— Cpl. Frank ColTman, a Gl trying to run a Korean railroad, said, "Thi< ain't railroading it i.-' murder. This ain't a railroad. It is a madhouse." Coffman is one of several members of the Ist Cavalry Division151 words
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Article14 1950-07-30 7 Italy has changed her jj<"nbassa dor In Ankara and her Minister m Cairo.- U.P.U.P. - 14 words
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Article98 1950-07-30 7 WASHINGTON, July 29— (AP) Chairman Carl Vinson of the House Armed Services Committee has announced that the U.S. army plans to increase its strength to 834,00 this year from the present 594.000. Mr. Vinson said the army wants U553,059,154,000 from the US $10,000 millions which98 words
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Article78 1950-07-30 7 HONGKONG, July 29 (Reuter-AAP):— The Nationalists have lost more than 8,000.000 troops m killed, captured, surrenders and defections m the past four years against Red losses of "2,522.000 men, says Peking Radio. it claimed that m the fouryear period the Communists occupied territory covering78 words
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Article, Illustration32 1950-07-30 7 U.S. tanks, seen beinj? loaded on to Cat wa?ons at Pusan (S. Korea) for the front, are playing a proniinent part m the grim fighting now raffia* along the entire front.- A.P.A.P. - 32 words
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Article59 1950-07-30 7 PARIS, July 29 < AP) Justin Roulet, a young Frenchman, teas fined 5.000 francs for biting a dog. Roniet, it was said m Court, did not like the habits o) a cocker owned by his neighbour. One day he "lifted the dog from the ground up59 words
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News In Brief
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Article, Illustration151 1950-07-30 7 LONDON, July 29 (UP) Parliament has recessed until Oct. 17 with the political stock of Mr. Winston Churchill and his Conservative Party on the upsurge. The Labour Government, with its six vote mar r »n in thp !*<»'. e of Commons which h a c successU.P. - 151 words
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Article32 1950-07-30 7 The 12-nation Atlantic Pact delegates, meeting m London said m a communique they were accelerating defence production owing to the deterioration m the world situation caused by "the aggression m Korea.' ReuterReuter - 32 words
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Article39 1950-07-30 7 W -t Berlin police used tear gas .mn 400 students broke up a meeting of the Right Wing Sozialistiche Reichsparty. Otto E. Remer, former General who foiled the plot against Hitler m July 1944, was to have spoken. ReuterReuter - 39 words
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Article51 1950-07-30 7 French Defence Minister Jules Moch told the National Assembly that France's arms industry must be put into mass production. He added, that as France could not defend herself alone, she had sought collective security "and it will be an economy for us if we keep any combat outside our territory."-Reuter - 51 words
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Article41 1950-07-30 7 Mr. Brem Kishen of the Indian Civil Service has been appointed head of the Indian military mission m Berlin and the Indian mission to the Allied High Commission at Bonn with the honorary rank of major-general of the Indian Army.- ReuterReuter - 41 words
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Article35 1950-07-30 7 A peace meeting will be held m Hiroshima City on Aug. 6 to mark the A-bomb explosion five years ago. A peace declaration will be sent to the major cities of the world. Reuter AAPReuter; AAP - 35 words
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Article47 1950-07-30 7 In large areas of Australia, the kangaroo and the emu are causing big losses to farmers; eagles, crows and foxt% «r« «i* tacking drought weakened ewes and lambs; there are floods, and the dingo and rabbit pests but the country has never been more prosperous. Reuter-AAP AAPReuter; AAP - 47 words
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Article30 1950-07-30 7 Japan's s?x leading newspapers, two news agencies and the Japan Broadcasting Corp. have taken steps to dismiss employees who are Communists or fellow travellers. About 1,000 employees affected. Reuter AAPReuter; AAP - 30 words
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Article27 1950-07-30 7 For its whole population of nearly 20,000, Australia's capital, Canberra, has only five hotels. To make life even more uncomfortable, there are fre- quent beer shortages. ReuterReuter - 27 words
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Article29 1950-07-30 7 The Chinese Ambassador m Washington, Dr. Wellington Koo, has left by air for Formosa for consultations with Gen. Chiang Kai-shek. He is due to return after two weeks.- U.P.U.P. - 29 words
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Article17 1950-07-30 7 The latest casualty list in the Korean war has raised officially identified U.S. casualties to 1.059.- U.P.U.P. - 17 words
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Article35 1950-07-30 7 America is reported to have proposed to the Far Eastern Commission that it pass a directive restoring to the Japanese courts increased civil and criminal jurisdiction m advance ot a possible peace treaty.— A .P.A.P. - 35 words
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Article31 1950-07-30 7 Britain* has turned her land-i worker girls on to the hunt for agriculture's desperate enemy, the Colorado beetle, which haf been found m Thanet, Margate, Westgate-on-Sea, Birchiogton,| Asb and Sevenoaks ReuterReuter - 31 words
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Article, Illustration47 1950-07-30 7 Tne West Africa Command Headquarters m Accra has an- nounced that Field Marshal Sir William Slim, Chief of the Imperial General Staff;! will- visit Accra on Oct. 3 and spend two weeks inspecting troops and installations m the four British West African colonies.- A.P. Sir W. SlimA.P. - 47 words
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Article, Illustration41 1950-07-30 7 photo. Russian novelist Slid propagandist Ilya Ehrrnbur* (left) is seen addressing the peace rally held m London's Trafalgar square. Other speakers included Lieut. Col. Vladimar Feniakov, better known as "Colonel Popski" for his World War II exploits m North Africa.- A.P.A.P. - 41 words
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Article180 1950-07-30 7 WASHINGTON, July 29 (AP):— A U.S. Army spokesman said that information from MacArthur's Headquarters indicates •'that we are not going to be thrown out of Korea." and that "there is no reason to despair." The spokesman said at a Pentagon briefing: "I think m the180 words
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164 1950-07-30 7 HONGKONG, July 29 (Reuter-AAP):— The T.S. Seventh Fleet is intensifying air patrols over the Straits of Formosa following the Red Army shelling of a Nationalist-held island lying between Quemoy and Amoy, and rumours that an invasion of Formosa was imminent. Crew164 words
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137 1950-07-30 7 HONG KONG, July 29 (AP) As negotiations began for the release of five British soldiers seized by Chinese Red troops on Thursday, speculation arose here as to whether [this was merely another "isolated incident" or the beginning of something bigger The Army spokesman indicated137 words
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Article94 1950-07-30 7 LAKE SUCCESS, July 29— (Reuter): India has made a new appeal to the North Koreans to withdraw beyond the 38th Parallel m order to prevent a world war. Addressing the Security Coun- oil. Sir Benegal N. Rau, Indus permanent delegate. said that. whatever the outcome94 words
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83 1950-07-30 7 Superforts Aid In 200-Ton Bombing Raids TOKYO, July 29 (ReuterAAP): -Superforts and light [bombers continuied full-scale (bombing of Red supply lines for the sixth day yesterday, dropping 200 tons of bombs on more than 15 major targets, a U.S. air communique said. Attacks were made on railway bridges at Pvongyong.83 words
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Article42 1950-07-30 7 PORTO ALEGERE (Brazil), July 29 «UP>.— Pan-American Airways officials announced that one of their Constellations with 43 passengers and 10 crewmen crashed and burst into flames 20 miles from here. All on board are presirned dead.42 words
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178 1950-07-30 7 WASHINGTON, July 7§ (Reuter):— The US. Defence Department has issued a caution against over-optimism that the latest Red offensive m Korea was a "last fling" to seek a quick military decision. Reports reaching here from Tokyo quoted a spokesman a* saying that the178 words
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Article100 1950-07-30 7 BELGRADE, July JO (UP):' In the largest demonstration of its kind ever allowed m an Eastern European Communist country, .-nine r.oi) stuM>ornly independent Serb peasants have marched to this Yugoslav capital to protest against extortion and other abuses by their local Communist authorities. The peasants100 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement49 1950-07-30 7 .1 mi GALVANISED PLAIN WIRE Various Guam's GALVANISED *PLAIN SHEETS [tU; 2(A; 2W 31G-8* x 3') lv See us while arrived!!! the stock lasts. TAN SO PENG CO., Offire: ii, Phillip Street, Singapore. Br ail < k Phone: 4373 3114. 0 h 38, Jalan Lambak, Kluan*, Johore I Phone: 124.49 words
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Advertisement41 1950-07-30 7 BLACK WATERPROOf- MACKINTOSHES STRONG AND SERVICEABLE SINGLE BREASTED WITH STORM COLLAR SIZES 32 TO 44 $23.50 BLACK WATERPROOF CAPES WITH SLEEVES $17 (Q WITH TWO SIDE ARM VENTS $16 CO BLACK WATERPROOF SOU' WESTERS TO MATCH 4*50 THE MAN'S SHOP ROBINSONS41 words
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Article, Illustration15 1950-07-30 8 5 TRUS SMITS X.L.M. ground J hostess who started life as a pharmacist.15 words
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Article, Illustration883 1950-07-30 8 Ken Jolleh's Aviation Topics I AI R Burma plans to start I a service from Ran- goon to Jakarta through Singapore, according to its I managing director, Mr. L* 5 Win Tin, who visited the Colony last week with the Burmese Minister of De- fence, General Nu Win. 1 Mr.883 words
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Article, Illustration258 1950-07-30 8 Standard Shipping Reporter INAUGURATING A new service between U.S. Pacific ports, Canada and Singapore, the platinum-painted Silverbriar, streamlined and twin* funelled, glided alongside a Singapore wharf yesterday evening. "Looking like a million dollars," remarked a quayside observer. That is the general impression gleaned from258 words
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Article101 1950-07-30 8 Produce m PEPPER prices continued to rise m prices, both white and black showing au increase of $5 per picul. Small business wr>s done m White pepper at around $1,065. The other sections of the Singapore produce market remained unchanged m prices. Prices per picul In101 words
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49 1950-07-30 8 GENOA, July 29 (AP) An Englishman identified by police as Cedrie Bcrrington, skipper of the British schooner Sunshine, was fined 221,972,000 lire (about C 132,000) here for smuggling American cigarettes into Italy. His Italian accomplice, Antonio de Biase, 37-year-old Genoese, received an identical fine.49 words
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Article45 1950-07-30 8 BOMBAY, July 29-(GIIS) ihe Government of India's custom revenue m the vcar 1949-50 exceeded the budget cs itimate by Rs 11 3 million. Customs revenue for the year ?I"? Un A ed J° 1.229.600,000 (actual) while the budget estiUWoJSoa" year was45 words
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Article74 1950-07-30 8 j WASHINGTON, July 28 (Reuter) President Truman today called for an increase m Government production of •synthetic rubber to a rate of 675,000 tons annually. Pro:duction now is over 400,000 annually. '< This would need immediate action to put several Govern- ment-owned synthetic rubber factories74 words
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115 1950-07-30 8 Standard Staff Reporter THE SINGAPORE rubber market was firm yesterday with price opening around $1.24 per lb. for first grade, and fluctuated from a range of $1.20 per bl. upwards. There was moderate of business. NOON QUOTATIONS Singapore Chamber of Commerce Rubber Association115 words
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284 1950-07-30 8 FIGHTING m the Far East has demonstrated again that "America':; merchant air fleet is a vital serond line or national defence," Juan T. Trippe, president of Pan American World Airways Inc.. told the annual meeting of stockholders m Long Island city on July 20, a284 words
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Article62 1950-07-30 8 I.ONDO:;, July Z-J— (AD— The rubber exchange was dull and irregular Friday, but movements were not so sharp as m tin. Spot rubber was quoted at 36 pence per pound, but there were no transactions, and the prire was purely nominal. Other quotations: September 341 ponce62 words
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Article66 1950-07-30 8 July 29-(AP) --me Indian Government has decided to provide foreign ex- han c for the import of knocked down cars and trucks b ,y .assemblers until the end of ISo2 the Ministry of Industries says. The Government had announced earlier that, to encourage manufacture of66 words
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Article36 1950-07-30 8 BOMBAY. July 29-Air India International service to Europe is expected to be increased to four times a week instead the present three, with effect from next year, according to a spokesman of the company.36 words
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161 1950-07-30 8 LONDON, July 29— (Reuter) Britain expects to spend £220.000.000 this year on capital investment m her industries on new buildings, plants ships, oil refineries, power stations and, above all new machinery for the engineering i 7 he 5° yer nmenfs economic information unit disclosed this161 words
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Article, Illustration248 1950-07-30 8 WASHINGTON, July 28 (UP)— President Truman asked Congress today for an additional $600,000,000 to speed up the stockpiling of strategic and critical materials, such as rubber and tin, needed m connection with his broad new preparedness programme. The request, which248 words
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260 1950-07-30 8 THE underwriting account of Eastern United Assurance Corporation for the year to March 31, 1950, showing a profit of $233,0*9. constituted a record, exceeding the previous record of $200,185 by $32,874. This was disclosed at the annual general meeting of the company m Singapore260 words
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Article57 1950-07-30 8 HONGKONG. July 29 (Rcuter-AAP)— Shanghai's tea trade reached the peak for the season m July when some 10,000 cases were shipped to foreign markets, according to Chinese press reports. Most of the cargo consisted of green tea for the African market. Only a small portion57 words
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Article58 1950-07-30 8 NEW DELHI, July 29. According to the Government of India notification published m New Delhi on July 27 the following main items will be licensed for imports from Japan during July— December 1950: industrial machinery and parts of heavy electrical equipment, nonferrous metals, dyes, camphor, raw silk, woollen58 words
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Article59 1950-07-30 8 WASHINGTON j ulw «ugar hoarders 6 l| States hart a Cuba's entire re mi iS^ 600.000 short to! 7t\?*J Department here armour lnm t» Departmeti* -flM»]t nouncing this st America now would hLT 1 largest itock of m.gtr k history. 1 '.iaaimffitons. The total fumption59 words
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Article16 1950-07-30 8 SINGAPORE. Sat.-Juh —The price of tin tori** $359.25 p,., p toWa X; 416 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement160 1950-07-30 8 SHIP BY BEN FAST I REGULAR SERVICES To ond from U.K. ond Continent serving Mediterranean. Suex Canal, Red Sea, Aden, Seychelles, Ceylon, Malaya, Siom, N. Borneo, Philippines, China, Taiwan (Formosa) ond Japan AND REGULAR COASTAL SAILINGS BETWEEN SINGAPORE AND BANGKOK BEI^^.JNE II m l l[ l^ t^ FAST REGULAR TRANS-PACIFIC160 words
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Advertisement358 1950-07-30 8 f a: IkJ I I t^^=~ k. ■•n jl I tI L •AIUNtMI rBOM 9CA>u|n\WA_ 1 MMM I\j \M mSH Bt rt o. for Mtrfcf m.« -MPOMA" akti Angt 10 t^.^ A for Saigon Bangkok tt» ■A K\ RS <!•«> aktt A«ft ti ><Jr > Oe^v for Manila. Hongkong. Kobe.358 words
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503 1950-07-30 9 OSWALD HENRY - OSWALD HENRY BY SINGAPORE and the Federation are £oin£ to have more and better Malay films this year, and they will all br locally-produced. M:ilay Film Prodnct: as Ltd., according to pukesman of the Shaw Bros Organisation, now we no fewer than503 words
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Article166 1950-07-30 9 IBY WILLIAM E. McKENNfcY f £VERY bridge player ap- preciates the value of entry cards which will take tncks and permit him to en- ter his own hand or the dummy. Good players also know the value of an exit card or a losing card166 words
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Article, Illustration733 1950-07-30 9 from readers m all part expected, many tried but onl their entries all correct. The o into hundreds. The first six who guessed right and won guest-tickets which they will duly receive through the Shaw Bros. Organisation are the following: Mr. V. Rajappah. 116, Bencoolen733 words
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380 1950-07-30 9 PROGRAMME PREVIEW BY THE STANDARD'S MUSIC CRITIC FORMIDABLE programme, ranging from J. S. Bach to the modern Soviets, is m store for those attending tonight Pianoforts Recital by Miss Noreen Stokes i n Singapore's Victoria Memorial Hall. All the important "schools'* •re represented, and it380 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement177 1950-07-30 9 (uSfc^ keyto the city BOX PLAN NOW OPEN •S/ ft #/ik -f> I v#/f > ha I^indireiia; \\JJ^ b y TECHNICOLOR i^fe tfOIADIOPICTU*ES. INC (^^^^-.J-SM^ CHARITY PREMIERE M o«/ o/ Aa'luA Ctvm s>orc srn«cA 77/t7?5 AUG. 3rd at 9.30 p.m. TICKETS $10 «5 $3 $1 Ainilable At The Theatre r177 words
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Advertisement39 1950-07-30 9 S AV«\mU\MWU\\VUUWU\VWW\ MM tt. MSH fiYUS WBr Today At 11.00 A.M. "SKY RAIDEBS" (Whole Serial) St Cts. To All Seats Dally: 3-W, 6.30 ft 9.15 P.M. Hadia Soefcarno— DJoriali to "HARTA KARUN 9 •A Latest Comical Indonesian t ficfare!39 words
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Advertisement112 1950-07-30 9 A* Jon*. »*k I [*2s* VDONDEfDRE tt^y -ih^jS^" 1 ULQIF W/II SvTW T^ ••w*.:? ovo0 vo^ ta IflnAlL rfltOUn »«\\H t 0^»» .0% Wma. Keo«lf( I A^^^pl^ JERRy LEWIS ifjt^BS^^l&^^^m^SF^Y* Arl<V Zo" I***1 comic a V^^^^^ V_\^^^l^ month of lough*! yll^^^l^^^) /\vj Gwp MafshalJ I It if I V/ Vv*112 words
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Advertisement62 1950-07-30 9 I VWWViVVWWWi\VMVVW%VVV\\VW\VWI REX— JOfIORE BAHRU Morning Show Today at: I 11.00 a.m. [•BLOOD AND SAND" (Technicolor) [Today 4 Shows: 1.30— 3.15- 6.15— A— 9.15. "BANGAWAN SOLO" I < Malay) 'ATLANTIC Great Work TODAY 3 SHOWS: 3.«#— 7.H— A—9.15 p.m. "BAKTI" (Malay) New World Last 3 Shows:— 3.9t— 7Jt— 9.15. •TAR2AN62 words
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Advertisement178 1950-07-30 9 'MOVIE TRADE-MARK' CONTEST COUPON To the Film Editor. Entertainment Sertion. ?>« R lf !5 apOrr Tieer Standard. ITB,1 T 8, Robinson Road »»ngapore. [of the judges m this mltteV U> de NAME I address Z'... 1117 1 > II \fES ■BjSKm U-1.45-4-6.30-9. tO Ternr-sta/ktf —V|T UHU^|ls9 "SILVJUK RIVER"! w *«rn<r178 words
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Page 9 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous190 1950-07-30 9 Todays Radio Highlights lADIO MALAYA (Singapore) Today's Morning Service from the studio is conducted by the Bethesda Church (11 a.m.), while the Evening Service will be broadcast from the Methodist Church m Singapore (530 p.m.) At 7.45 p.m. Alex Josey gives his weekly commentary on "Malayan Affairs." Once again Harry190 words
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Miscellaneous87 1950-07-30 9 I RADIO MALAYA (Penan*?):— I Sherry Irving calls listeners: to hear the records they have' asked for at 9.02 ajn. **Va-J riety Bandbox' is at 10.30; am. and "Much Binding InJ The Marsh" at 945 pjn.J Tchaikowsky is featured a^: composer of the week at 11 a.m. 8.F.E.8.5. (Singapore):— You87 words
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Article, Illustration92 1950-07-30 10 photo. photo. photo. photo. (Right): Machine-gun emplacements overlooking m bridge. American Gls seen keeoinz a close watch on what goes on down below- AP (Top): An American destroyer escort laying down a smoke screen m preparation for landings by American troops on the east coast of Korea—AP; PANA - 92 words
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Article, Illustration215 1950-07-30 10 On this page are shown war pictures supplied by Associated Press and Van-Asia Newspaper Alliance showing how the South Koreans and Americans are fighting to check Red aggression In Korea* The PAN A photos are sup* plied exclusively to The Standard*PANA; AP - 215 words
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Page 10 Advertisements
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Advertisement30 1950-07-30 10 CLOTHES WITH THE I LUXURIOUS AIR AND ffi CASUAL "AT EASE" ffl SMARTNESS—SKILFULLY j| ACHIEVED BY ffi SEASON 1 TAILOR OUTFITTER 1 I 57, North Bridge Rd. Singapore— Tel. *****30 words
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365 1950-07-30 11 Was Their l*«t UNBEATEN Kota Raja were badly m a ,,i^ v m. B SAFA first division league match at Lh£ t£ by Tlgers 4 w^en they met In Sboat 3,000. This wa. the' firs" t£e U? e^th'aSa^ befOre a C^ d S Tigen365 words
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Article134 1950-07-30 11 Cricket Test Programme 1950-1957 MELBOURNE, (Airmail) (Reuter-AAP)— The outstand form shown by the Wes s cricket team now tour ing England indicates that the 1 are the only country at presen capable of testing Australia': postwar supremacy. Yet i est series between these tw< ountries is unlikely befon I'he Imperial134 words
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Article80 1950-07-30 11 RAUB. July 28.— The annual' hletie sports of the Raub ithodist Girls* School were last week before a large crowd on the Raub Padang. The champion house was Eklund House with 67 points aughman House was second i 85. mo Craven House nd Stonor House80 words
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Article, Illustration45 1950-07-30 11 formed by cyclists taking »rt iTaW^tSS J?£ dtaf ni lrMb it is bete? pSv JSo. Foot by foot theridere will iSSno^ 1 J27X to Loil 0 fo^Kt the race will start Because of thla\wJtlirX^? d he T* 1601 l»tie«ce will so and sBt^sLi!^^L22Lw?l. when, 145 words
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Article, Illustration531 1950-07-30 11 Herman Rappa - Singapore 's Best Boxers Look Outside For Fights Herman Rappa J3y K 1 >VAI <KEY is an up and coming youngster who T. I SJFi ad viser. So far. «J K,d has been faring r S& He h the best JWU featherweight excepting Si sft The maM who -should beStandard - 531 words
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Article, Illustration1231 1950-07-30 11 FROM all portents thtaS, W" 1 Cor^Pondent end at K««!.\^™^» •"•tay.n champ.onships. due to start this weekthan one section. In the singles 7t wUI almost certaTn?^^*" 8 final m mo Singapore against Goon Kok Lem Jf Penana certam) y One1,231 words
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374 1950-07-30 11 SEGAMAT, July ?B— After losing the first set and being j «>— s down m the second the i veterans W. Pirn and M. Rajah (scr.) rallied strongly to reach the semi-final round of the mens handicap doubles m the begamat District Lawn374 words
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Article77 1950-07-30 11 RAMSGATE, ENGLAND July 29— (AP)— Alfonso Cruz' the 29-year-old Guatemalan' swam 18 miles from Dover to Ramsgate on Friday m training for an attempt at an English Channel crossing next month. The practice swim took Cruz five hours and 40 minutes. Teran Roy Cutter, also77 words
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Article71 1950-07-30 11 Standard Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR. Friday.— The Selangor Malays defeated the Selangor Indians by two goals to one m a scrappy First Division League soccer match at Pudu Road today. Both goals for the Malays were scored m the first half by the left inside.71 words
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Article117 1950-07-30 11 SEVEN entries have been received for the six-a-side ESS aid of Malacca i Chanty Week Fund. All the ties will be played off on Thursday. August The first tie will be played at 5.00 p.m. when the Government Services Team will meet the Malay Sports Association117 words
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156 1950-07-30 11 Sat.— Selangor defeated Malacca 4-3 m the inter-State friendly match played m aid of the Malacca Charity Week final yesterday. The game was keenly contested Selangor fieided a stronger feam tha' understanding. Selangor was' iSZ t 1 a L°. lie sU c of the156 words
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Article, Illustration160 1950-07-30 11 KUALA LUMPUR. Saturday-* The High Commissioner, Sir Henry Gurncy made his first appearance on a Mala' van encket Held today when he played for N. J. A. r ters eleven against the Police Depot at Rifle Range. me match which was field to mark thr opening of160 words
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Article116 1950-07-30 11 July 28: <Keuter) —I he top four positions m £?n? U w ty ricket championship table remained unchang- ™<£% c ?J he series of matches ended today Lancashire, Yorkshire and Surrey, all of whom won their m H tCheS !f ad the tabl *n that order,116 words
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46 1950-07-30 11 St^ndard Staff Corrrspnndriit KUALA LUMPUR. FrT-TJu. Selangor Chinese Athletic Association Reserves were held to a one-all draw by the Scots f' uar s* Brigade m the finaj of the third division. Northern Section, Sdangor Soccer league at Taylor li,^ yesterQay.46 words
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Advertisement32 1950-07-30 11 pHOENIX m 25 ¥e*re Of Quality and U- 1 S-rvice V Over 20 > Flavours I PHOENIX Variety For A Pveryone PH€ENIX AERATED WATER CO., LTD. S I MC APORE PHONE 3709 t ♦♦♦♦♦:♦♦:♦♦:♦♦:♦♦:♦♦> ♦♦♦♦:•♦:♦♦:♦♦:♦♦:♦<♦ »>^32 words
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Article459 1950-07-30 12 Leong Hew Meng - Penang Swamp Perak In Cup Match Leong Hew Meng By Standard Staff Correspondent IPOH, Sat. Penang qualified to meet Singapore m the Malaya Cup final by beating Perak by five goals to nil today. Penang's superiority was absolute and although every player performed admirably, a special bouquet must be handed459 words
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Article118 1950-07-30 12 CHRISTCHURCH, July 29: (Reuter-AAP).— New Zealand beat the British touring Rugby League team m the first of two Tests here today by 16 points (two goals, two tries). Over 2,000 watched the game which was full of incidents. Britain was the more clever side, but118 words
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183 1950-07-30 12 Standard Staff Correspondent IPOH, Sat. After a shaky beginning, the Rest recovered to pile up the appreciable total of 133 runs m their first innings knock against the Europeans m their annual cricket match for the Hennessy Trophy! today. A feature of183 words
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153 1950-07-30 12 Standard Staff Correspondent SEREMBAN. Fri.— Making it! their fifth successive victory m I Negri Sembilan's major soccer I i league, the Chinese Recreation Club won the event again this year when the last match was played on Wednesday. They finished up with 22153 words
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Article65 1950-07-30 12 AT THE Happy World Sta- dium last night King Kong j beat Sam Burmister by one i clear pin-fall m the 21-st. mm!- ute of their scheduled 30-min--1 utes non-stop wrestling bout. The victory placed King I Kong, who has fought Burmis--1 j ter m all five65 words
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Article, Illustration61 1950-07-30 12 photo. photo. The start of the 100 yards final with Tan En* Yoon. the quickest off the mark and eventual winner, nearest the camera. Next is Sg%. Martin Dale who was placed third after T. Davis.- Standard •The women hurdlers coming: over the fourth hurdle with the winner. TanStandard - 61 words
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208 1950-07-30 12 A THREE-FIGURE partnership at Hong Lim Green and deadly bowling by J. d'Almeida and G. Westerhout on the Khalsa ground were features of yesterday's Evan Wong Shield Tournament games. On the S.C.R.C. ground after, the Colony all-rounder, Cheung Thiam Siew had been dismiss-;208 words
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Article61 1950-07-30 12 From Our Own Correspondent KOTA BAHRU, July 29.— Mohamed bin Mustapha who 1 was originally selected to re- present Kelantan m 880 yards flat for the Malayan AAA m Singapore next week-end is i unable to travel and his place is now taken by Abu Hassan I61 words
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Article683 1950-07-30 12 Weights for the first day's races at the Penang Turf Club's August meeting are as follows Horses Class 1. Div. 1. 7 furs. Tara Street 9.03 Four O'clock II 8 13 Battleship 8 06 Pat's Fancy 8.04 Perostan 8 04 Clynor 8.03 Silver Spear 8.02 Grazing 8683 words
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Article, Illustration937 1950-07-30 12 MALAYAN RECORDS BROKEN AT SINGAPORE AAA MEET THREE official Malayan and six Singapore records wen? betu-ivd at th« Singapore Amateur Athletic Association's twelfth annual championsh:;, a held at the University of Malaya grounds at Bukit Timah. The Recs' Lloyd Valberg gave the best individual performaru <\ rjn j nf the937 words
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Article102 1950-07-30 12 Yorks Pace Bowlers Triumph YORK. July 29— (Reuter)— Yorkshire had West Indies all out before tea for 198 m their match here today. It was a triumph for pace bowlers for only the last wicket did not fall to them. Coxon bowled unchanged at one end for three and a102 words
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Article43 1950-07-30 12 Negri Gold Cup Soccer Team Standard Staff Correspondent SEREMBAN, Saturday.— The following will represent lfegri Malays m the Gold Cup soccer match against Pahang Malays at Seremban tomorrow: Sheikh Musthapa, A. Yusoff, Ahmad, Yusop, Haji Ibrahim, Vunus, Atan, Malik, Adnan and Sheikh Ali.43 words
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101 1950-07-30 12 HARROGATF July 29-(Rcutcr>— B Locke, South Alt of the opt n golf today added i's" sons winnings i a first prizo m th< professional I This makes his £1.900 m two rtv nt m Britain f<.r n. I tournament ;< open apnrt fr for101 words
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Advertisement33 1950-07-30 12 FOR EVERYTHING PHOTOGRAPHIC CONSULT. 46 tats? Rd WONG PHOTO CO PHILIPS ZJU VuLlj Rmj W/fli9 i ALL WAVfc "PHILEITA' BX2IOI 13.5 M— 565 M M. E. NATHAN 25/29 ORCHARD ROAD. Pbone 4073 TiwiCHajtWrei33 words
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