Singapore Standard, 5 September 1950
1950-09-05
1
12
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Singapore Standard
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Title Section15 1950-09-05 1 Singapore Standard 1 NO- S 5 SINGAPORE, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1950. 12 PAGES TEN CENTS15 words
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Taiwan Likely To Oppose INInspection
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Article86 1950-09-05 1 US Labour Supports Korean War SMSGI m 4I laboui jom- Laboui Day to. mmon goals—; nraunk ag- peal of the j [ley Law. support for and renewed our »ct were L Labo SS KF\ wnd CIO l Green and othei labI the Americas 8,000.000 "fran the I Conman- i eaewy86 words
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24 1950-09-05 1 Indian Finds 184 Rounds Of Ammo Standard Staff Reporter md 184 rounds n .:i a drain [argaret R oil Meyer and handed the Police24 words
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323 1950-09-05 1 tn »1 r acddenta reported m Singapore none of them i No official statements to this effect have been made, but apparently inspired editorials m the press here suggest the Nationalist policy m the matter. The Nationalists are beginning to feel very restive over323 words
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Article, Illustration99 1950-09-05 1 The Commissioner-General for South East Asia, Mr. Malcolm Mac Donald, was a busy man yesterday, opening two big conferences m Singapore. Top picture shows him (at head of the table, right) at the annual education conference among heads of departments m British territories m South-EastPRO. - 99 words
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99 1950-09-05 1 British Troop Replacements Arrive In HK HONGKONG. Sept. 4 (AP) The first replacements for Britain's briefly depleted Hongkong garrison arrived from England today aboard the "Empire Trooper." They are the first battalion of the Wiltshire Regiment (Duke of Edinburgh's) commanded by Lt. Colonel J. R. Welchman, D.S.O. (The Ist Battalion99 words
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172 1950-09-05 1 TOKYO, Sept. 4: (ReuterAAP) —Typhoon "Jane which ravaged Western Japan on Sunday killed at least 250 and made "more than 250.000 persons homeless. v Figures released this afternoon* by the National Rura Police Headquarters were still incomolete but they indicated the extent of172 words
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359 1950-09-05 1 SiputSaravakFans ThinkCar Accident Is Part Of Scenario Film Star In Distress Standard Staff Reporter SINGAPORE'S famous Malay film star, Siput Sarawak, was m a car which skidded along Bukit Timah Road yesterday afternoon and plunged 20 feet into a monsoon drain full of water. In the car were her hus-359 words
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58 1950-09-05 1 4 Persons Missing Since August 6 Standard Staff Reporter FOUR persons were reported missing to the Police yesterday. Three of them have been missing from their respective homes on various dates from Aug. 6 to Aug. 31. The fourth, a Eurasian boy. 15-year-old Ivan Baptist, was reported missing from his58 words
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178 1950-09-05 1 SOMEWHERE IN KOREA: Sept. 3 (Reuter-AAP)— British troops received a ducking tonight when torrential rain beat down upon their newly established camp near the Korean fighting front. The deluge lasted three hours soaking officers and men to the skin and178 words
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Marines Advance Two Miles, Drive Reds To Naktong
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494 1950-09-05 1 TAEGU FRONT, KOREA, Sept. 4 (AP)— The big new offensive of the North Koreans is beginning to look like the last frantic struggles of a man who is doomed to die. Communist forces are lashing at American and South Korean defences along a front494 words
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Article269 1950-09-05 1 TOKYO. Sept. 4— (AP)— Two tank-led North Korean columns cracked Allied lines on the j north-east war front on Monday and forged down main highways m a power drive that threatened to outflank strategic Taegu. The Reds broke through defences south of Kigye m269 words
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Article156 1950-09-05 1 SOMEWHERE IN KOREA. Sept 4 (UP) Correspondents Philip Potter of the Baltimore Sun and Jean Marie de Premonvilie of the French News Agency were wounded late on .Sunday when their jeep was ambushed on a trip back from the front. Also m the jeep were156 words
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36 1950-09-05 1 RANGOON, Sept. 4— (AP) Peter A. Boxall, a British employee of the Lloyd Bank, was killed last night when ho foil from the steamship Bharat Sena, lying at anchor her;;.36 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement19 1950-09-05 1 \%l{ OPTICQL CO.fP ALWAYS POPULAR A'" •^*'""iiiliiltl JwK# jiik?^-^- WILLS S GOLD FLAKE D H O. WILLS BRISTOL LONDON19 words
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Advertisement116 1950-09-05 1 |2 forfj^ On Other Pages Page SE Asia Rice Conference Opens $500,000 TB Treatment Centre for Spore 2 Gunmen Take Bulldozer Parts 2 Development Authority To Work for all m Federation J Ex -Bandit To Give Evidence m XI. Court 3 Floods m Penang 4 Rush For Ration Cards 4116 words
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Article, Illustration703 1950-09-05 2 SA TA Plans $500,000 Treatment Centre Standard Staff Reporter A BOLD plan to build a $500,000 two-storey building m 1951 to house a modern and well equipped T.B. Treatment Centre on a site just behind the Marine Hostel m Anson Road is envisaged by the Singapore AntiTuberculosis Association. SATA is703 words
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405 1950-09-05 2 AN ACCOUNT of a gang-fight, m which a bayonet, knives and sticks were used by both parties, resulting m the death of an Indian and a Malay, was told m the Singapore Relief Court yesterday. In the dock stood Utharapathi, Ramlah, Suppiah405 words
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133 1950-09-05 2 7 Involved In Drug Injection Case SEVEN CHINESE rounded up by the Singapore Police on Sunday m a house m Syed Alwi Road, which was alleged to have been used for the administering of deleterious drugs appeared m the Singapore Fourth Police Court yesterday. The first accused, Lee Kirn Ser.g.133 words
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Article72 1950-09-05 2 Standard Staff Reporter GORDON Stables Donald Fraser, an elderly European, yesterday collapsed m a taxi m which he "was travelling and was brought back to the Registrar of Vehicles Office m Middle Road m the same taxi. He was later sent to the General Hospital72 words
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Article, Illustration42 1950-09-05 2 MISS Chong How Choi. Ipoh nurse who returned to Singapore yesterday by Qantas Constellation after a six-month U.N. nursing scholarship course m New Zealand. Miss Chong specialised m child welfare, having visited several such hospitals throughout the Dominion. Standard Photo.42 words
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138 1950-09-05 2 BURIAL services will be read by Church of England and Roman Catholic padres today from a plane circling the site of the crashed Dakota m Kelantan, if weather permits, as last rites for the 11 victims are performed m the jungle below. Yesterday, two138 words
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Article159 1950-09-05 2 YOUNG and pretty Wong May Keng of Genting Lane had a fright shortly before midnight on July 17. last. While groping m her bedroom for an oil lamp, which had blown off, she grabbed the leg of a human being instead. It was a man.159 words
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'4 Gunmen Get Away With $1,000 Worth Of Bulldozer Parts
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Article91 1950-09-05 2 THE originating summons by the Dutch Consul -General to obtain custody of Maria Bertha Hertogh (Nadra Adabu on behalf of her parents was mentioned m chambers before the Chief Justice. Sir Charles MurrayAynsley yesterday. Maria was not present, but her foster mother, Che Aminah and Maria's91 words
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Article92 1950-09-05 2 AT THE inquest into the death of a labourer, Leong Chee. who took his own life by drinking caustic soda, the Singapore Coroner, Mr. Choor Singh, yesterday returned a finding of death by suicide. It w.'ts stated that Leong had been ill since the Japanese92 words
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Article55 1950-09-05 2 Standard Staff Reporter CHOY FONG. a 35-year-old mason, was seriously injured when he fell off a 60-foot scaffolding of the quarter-million dollar four-storey steam drying shed being built m the Lee Rubber Factory m Lorong 3. Geylang. yesterday. The man fell with a plank DO which he was55 words
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Article49 1950-09-05 2 EIGHTEEX-year oM Solakac Singh pleaded guilty m tbe Singapore Second Police Cou: yesterday to a charce of entering a house m order to steal $250 belonging to Gurnam Singh at River V;illey Road on Sept. 2. Bail was fixed at SGOO. Sentence was postponed to Sept. 11.49 words
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727 1950-09-05 2 South East Asia Rice Conference Standard Staff Reporter THE PRESENCE of on American observer of the tv f Singapore of South East Asia rice importing countries is tmumq speculation. The conference which began yesterday and continues today, is attended by Consul-General Mr. W.727 words
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Article30 1950-09-05 2 si rous m ing to I W ed I Leaving on J- i P i- j pack.:. V as an Ind him Et< i victed chand;30 words
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Article56 1950-09-05 2 A 45-YEAR-OLD irnWMl Ltt Cheung, who trespassed the men'i quarters at Tangiin Barracks tA midnight on Dec. 5 last pear, was fined $10 m the Singapore Second District Court yesterd iy Lee failed to turn up m Court when first charged after her arrest. She56 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement110 1950-09-05 2 OVERSEAS BANDSPREAD aafi-cJuutf* R A Dl OG R AM A 7 waveband bands pread receiver In a cabinet of novd styling pro* BC 497 8/7 9 kfinf hifh ndard Mellty c.^ot.'c Mltl PUICHASI TERMS t.NG»POR€ P«ICC SINGAPORI 55/ llOl T ODOU/" rCOCMAT<OM $62 MONTHLY I »CDER»TIO»I PRiCt I GT\ri i110 words
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Advertisement119 1950-09-05 2 £oj s/Te [NSTRI —ILL 1 s 1949-c:. new— ownerWrite t N U NOTICE 1 C 1B- a pect o! T Road. S the Court on the hi ection to 1 cation objectiot; Se rotary p Justi pore, late ol request same to I I I S LAMCI I 1 i119 words
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RIDA To Work For All Communities, Says Onn
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Article28 1950-09-05 3 Changes In Train Times M n.— v. rains ;r on a fur leave Ll5 am, qppro-•-1 than iin lot [poll run rtisc I train i1 the conipi h.28 words
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Article15 1950-09-05 3 The patnon Seremban Mr. Siow were of o The i an caters!15 words
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Article123 1950-09-05 3 MCA Calls For Big Donations s y D Ch u inese AssocUtiSS »s to launch a Malaya-wide campaign to boost its funds for squatter and other relief purposes. The launching of million-dollar lottery is one of the aims by which the association hopes to achieve this. In conjunction with this.123 words
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English School Opened In A Remote Kampong
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Article31 1950-09-05 3 KUALA LUMPUR. Mon. Mr. M. J. Hogan, K.C., has been appointed acting Attorney General while his place as Solicitor Genoral is taken temporarily by Mr. T. V. A. Brodie.31 words
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Article30 1950-09-05 3 IPOH. Mon. This morning somewhere m Perak, security forces shot and killed one bandit and wounded another. A member of the force was wounded during the engagement.30 words
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Article29 1950-09-05 3 KUALA PILAH, Mon.— An Indian Subramaniam, was fined $15 for assaulting another named Palani with a tapping knife. He alleged that Palani spoke ill of his family.29 words
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Article95 1950-09-05 3 KUALA LUMPUR, Mon. A bandit armed with a grenade and a bayonet was shot and killed by security forces m Johore where, m the afternoon, a Malay rubber tapper was stopped by two bandits who demanded his* identity card. He was asked to go home and95 words
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Article, Illustration247 1950-09-05 3 Standard Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Mon. The Working Committee of the Malayan Chinese Association, at a meeting m Kuala Lumpur yesterday, proposed to give the Association's active support for the recruitment of Chinese police into the Malayan Police Force. The Government has askeS the247 words
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Article131 1950-09-05 3 Standard Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR. Mon After 37 years service m the Postal Department, Mr. Albert Pierre. Superintendent, Postmaster General's Office, Malaya has retired. His colleagues "entertained him on Saturday to a farewell tea party. There 1 were over 100 persons present, abiding Messrs. B. Nevland and131 words
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Article159 1950-09-05 3 KUALA LUMUPR, Mon.— S. Chalam, a 27-year-old Indian woman, was today acquitted and discharged by Raja Suleiman, the second magistrate, on a charge of stealing a gold hair pin and a wristwatch from a man named Sivalingam at Rifle Range on June 20. The159 words
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479 1950-09-05 3 Standard Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Mon. A surrendered bandit is to give evidence m the Supreme Court tomorrow on the activities of a young Chinese, Toong Yin, who was charged before Mr. Justice C. H. Whit ton today with consorting with479 words
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Article74 1950-09-05 3 Standard Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Men. Security forces operating m Selangor. yesterday, contacted a small bandit gang and killed one of them. and wounded several. An estate smokehouse was burned m the same State and m another area, a bus was held up and set on74 words
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Article58 1950-09-05 3 A THANKSGIVING service will be held at the [stana Besar, Johore Bahru. on the occasion of the 77th birthday of the Suit an of Johore. on Sunday, Sept. 17, at 9 a.m. The Mufti, assisted by the Assistant Mufti and the Dato Kathi Besar and other religious58 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement94 1950-09-05 3 B^!"3F!a^ fiAiI^EIPI SEETHEM DISPLAYED IN r Kiilißli4j VJA^fcV^lmfci JOHN LITTLES WINDOW. 100 vUN&ULiAIIUM JrJ&l&Ejt)* TWO FIRSTS FOUR SECONDS EIGHT THIRDS First Prize: Boys Girls. Each one Sheaffer Crest -De Luxe Threesome ensemble value 550.03 Two Second Prizes: Boys fir Girls. Each one Sheaffer Crest -De Luxe Pen and Pencil Set94 words
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Page 3 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous230 1950-09-05 3 Cathay: A Night At The Opera fadav L> ;(J t;4s anri 9: p- m Metropole: Chinese Picture 2.30. 5.45 and 930 p.m. y IPOll— Today Odeon: Wife Trouble I, 3.13, 6 45 and 9 p.m. C a Rex: Counter Blast 3, 6.45 and Su«!V P n\\ludi (T.mil) 2, 5.30 and230 words
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326 1950-09-05 4 Srondord Staff Correspondent PENANG, MON. For the second day m succession, rain has fallen almost non-stop here resulting m several parts of the town, and especially the outlaying districts, being inundated. A novel sight' was at the Perak Road area326 words
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Article, Illustration237 1950-09-05 4 Standard Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Mon. Five bandits were killed and several Injured m clashes with security forces m the Federation. As against this score the terrorists killed four (two civilians and two police) and wounded three, one of whom is a civilian. The bandits237 words
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Article150 1950-09-05 4 Anking Throws A Party Standard Staff Correspondent PENANG, Mon. Prominent businessmen, comprising mainly Chinese and Europeans and some women, were entertained to a cocktail party tonight on the motor vessel Anking which is making her maiden voyage to Hongkong on Wednesday. The Anking will take with her about 7,000 to150 words
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Article, Illustration110 1950-09-05 4 The 21st annual general meeting of the Singapore Civil Service Association will be held at the association's premises at No. 60 Tesscnsohn Road, on Monday, Sept. 11, at 5.15 p.m. MRS. DORIS StfPl'LA who rushed to Singapore by air to see her seriously ill sailor-son, victim of theStandard - 110 words
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357 1950-09-05 4 A RE-TRIAL was ordered by Mr. Justice Evans yesterday at the conclusion of a case m which a Boyancse, Ahamat bin Hassan appeared on a charge of attempting: to murder a detective, Lim Tua Tee, with a knife. The re-trial was ordered after the357 words
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Article50 1950-09-05 4 Standard Staff Correspondent PENANG, Mon.— Ahmad bin Haji Othman, an 18-year-old Malay boy who was reported missing from his home at Pondok Gajah Mati, near Alor Star six months ago has now been found. Ahmad is now working as a labourer at Bairam Estate, Nibong Tebal50 words
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Article, Illustration267 1950-09-05 4 Penang Petitions Against Closure Of Public Canteen Standard Staff Correspondent Photo. PENANG, Mon. Petitions have been sent to the inspector-in-charge of public restaurants here by a large number of people as a result of the closure of the public canteen m Penang Road on Sept. 1. Petitioners complain that unlessStandard - 267 words
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Article93 1950-09-05 4 Standard Staff Correspondent A VERDICT of death by misadventure was returned at the inquest into the death of three-year-old Lee Tee Kia. Lee fell to his death from a bonnet of a lorry. Lee's sister, Lee Char Boh, 12, said on Aug. 27 she was93 words
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Article60 1950-09-05 4 Standard Staff Correspondent KUALA KANGSAR, MonThe Sultan of Perak will be entertained to an "at home" at the Istana Iskandariah when he returns to the Royal Town on Sept. 18. A reception committee was formed at a metting convened by the acting State Secretary,60 words
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223 1950-09-05 4 Standard Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Mon. Twenty delegates representing the Union of Post Office workers m the Federation, except Penang and Johore, which have their own bodies, decided at their annual conference m Kuala Lumpur yesterday to set up a benevolent fund. This is223 words
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Article, Illustration185 1950-09-05 4 Standard Staff Correspondent PENANG, Mon.- Kfeen competition was seen m the 1950 Penang amateur dancing championship for the "Tiger Beer" challenge cup held at the City Lights Dance Hall. The elimination round took place on Saturday night, while the finals were held last night Mr.185 words
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248 1950-09-05 4 Landowners Not Held Responsible For Unauthorised Houses Standard Staff Reporter A MUNICIPAL Committee has decided to revert to the former procedure of taking action against the person who erects an unauthorised building instead of against the owner of the land. This is, however, subject to the name of the person248 words
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Record Rush To Renew Ration Cards In Colony
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11 1950-09-05 4 Ipoh Varsity Found Dance Nets $5,000 Stand rd ?f Cele Alag11 words
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19 1950-09-05 4 Standard I I on Sat t red mm msr a rone id oi19 words
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Article20 1950-09-05 4 Help Boy Scout Movement Appeal Handard st;ir rrf>pnnd«t K< imp was told miss rally at B The C for assistance.20 words
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16 1950-09-05 4 A the S j Corpor. Itisfa R I I who J16 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement52 1950-09-05 4 AN OUTSTANDING COLLECTION OF OIL PAINTINGS D I EMINENT CONTINENTAL ARTISTS WILL BE SHOWN AT RAFFLES HOTEL From September 2nd to 10th, 1950 You are Cordially Invited OPEN FROM 10 A.M. TO 6.30 P.M. ALL PICTURES ARE FOR SALE DRINK mf^*/ fhOST EXHILfIRfITinG '$dtf*f PHOENIX AEDATED WATID CO., ITD. JfL52 words
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Advertisement32 1950-09-05 4 r COUCH SYRUP f"\^m r A .^R^/Bab^ jS throat and chest dis- |^£s|b^^^^ 'JITTJ^' comforts, is medicinally H^TJ^H'Pf \9\ jr^ active and is pleasant IP* liiMJH3| '^-i^ kto take c«o»^^^ r^?! b>r32 words
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Article, Illustration565 1950-09-05 5 DOROTHY MANNERS - DOROTHY MANNERS by comes through the good he is forced to do while masquerading as a holy man. Clarence Brown both produces and directs. "GROANER" PICKED YOU'LL never guess who Paramount has m mind for the remake of "The Great McGinty"565 words
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Article, Illustration367 1950-09-05 5 WILLIAM E. McKENNEY - WILLIAM E. McKENNEY BRIDGE CORNER BY "DRIDGE is a game of points, and generally you win more when you carry the ball —that is, when you become the declarer. There are times when a side will get way out of line on a contract, and go367 words
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Article36 1950-09-05 5 VENICE, Sept. 4 (AP)-The Italian film "Donne benza Wam^n without Names-was awarded the first David U. Sellnick "Golden Laurel AwfrcP for the European film whirh has done the most to promote world underst;indin S36 words
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Article, Illustration549 1950-09-05 5 ULANOV BARRY Editor of the I.IOJOU, New York iazz magazine, "Metronome," and lecturer m English at Princeton University, Barry I'Uuov has just paid a fonr-day visit to Britain. T>RITISH jazz is suffering MJ from an inferiority complex. Wherever I've gone m England, listening to549 words
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Article, Illustration68 1950-09-05 5 Cleo Moore can pack a couple of six-shooters like any tough gal m the West when it comes to cowboy dramas, but give her a bathing suit and well, this picture speaks for itself. Cowgirl or not, Cleo decides that this is the costume she's going to wear68 words
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Article207 1950-09-05 5 TTOLLYWOOD. Sept 4. J A Bollywood has been holding the camera up 10 itself almost as long as it has Imwi m existence. One of Charge Chaplnrt earliest sVmstirk comri'rs was ''The Film Johnny," Bel m a movie studio. The be<t of the rat ires was probnbly "Blonde207 words
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110 1950-09-05 5 KIDS STILL ROOT— BUT FOR MONEY NOW TTOLLYWOOD, Sept. 4. The Columbia casting department has hired as extras and football rooters some of the bobby soxers who have been following John Derek to various locations for "The Hero." The kids found the handsome actor while he was playing football for110 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement144 1950-09-05 5 STARTS TODAY 50 MINUTES OF DI.OOD GUTS! "With the "BATTLE MARINES r o lABAWA"!'JIMJ! >f 1 i Mi Ml I > IN iE< n Ht€OLOH Mi ACTUAL COMBAT STAGING! NO ACTING NO FRILLS! Plus! An 80 Mm Feature nON BEGINS at the PORT OF PALEMBANG I thni thp HIGH SEAS144 words
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Advertisement289 1950-09-05 5 CATIIWIA¥/ G TOOAY p~o~t 11 a.m 1.45, 4.15. 6.45 9^o War Hero AUDIE MURPHY In a Tip-Top ACTION DRAMA with LLOYD NOLAN fik«i^: g% JANE JAMES MARTHA W^Jg |jAyD WYATT GLEASON VICERS I s^ ©%jrv} C O M-G.M presents 0 9 C? theromanticconM>dvoftheyearT J''tfl 111-' Ul.'f)!)' SPOCERTMJ JQAM.BENNEIT L Faihcrof289 words
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Page 5 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous542 1950-09-05 5 YOUR RADIO PROGRAMMES «,v^r»e« DimrnAMMl Cantonese; 5.07 Short Talk m Corner; i p.m. »W H ?'™[c ENGLISH PROGRAMME 0^0^; 5 10 Cantonese Selec- Market BfgpLjM&SS. 10 a.m. News from Singapore tions; 5.30 Musical Interlude; Calls: 7.30 Jazz Jamboree. 8 p.m and the Emergency News from 5.33 News m Hakka; 5.37542 words
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Article760 1950-09-05 6 TT is unfortunate that Mr. Laycock's Marriage Bill, 1 to fix a minimum age for marriages, should have come so soon after the controversy over Maria Hertogh the Dutch girl who was married at the age oi thirteen years and five months. 4U f a. The strong760 words
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Article501 1950-09-05 6 by A Correspondent TAWING BELIEVED to be the only one of its kind m existence m the world today, the famous Sir Frank Swettenhnm's collection of antique Malayan silverware has finally arrived at the Perak Museum, Taiping. The lot, which cost the Federation Government more501 words
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Article48 1950-09-05 6 'THIS is no ordinary election year. It is the most crucial of the elections. Mrs. Gilford Mayes. assistant chairman of the Republican National Committee. T IFE and liberty In a free J democracy entail a variety of co-operative actions for the common good. President Truman.48 words
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H's The Talk of The Town
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Article158 1950-09-05 6 SPEAKING at a Press conference i-i Kuala Lumpur the other lay, Ihe Director of Operations, Gen. Brings, revealed that the squatter resettlement schemes have proved of the greatest benefit. He added that as a result of the protection given to the squatters under the Briggs Plan, more158 words
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Article131 1950-09-05 6 THE prompt ad of the Malay Boy Scout. Hussein bin baud, of Islah School Kota Bahru. m saving a 10--year-old Chinese boy from drowning m the Ke'.antan River, the other day, is a credit to himself, his Scouters and the Scout Movement. Hussein certainly knows his business131 words
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Article199 1950-09-05 6 THE outburst of the chairman of the Perai: Rubber Plantations Ltd., Mr. .1. K. Swaine, against Britain m ghing aid to Korea, is typical of the attitude of men m the planting industry m Malaya today. Mr. Swaine means well when he says that Malaya should receive199 words
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Review of Views
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Article138 1950-09-05 6 £THE LOAD may prove to be, too much for the camels back,, 2 Nanyang Siang Pau declared, yesterday commenting on the( suggestion, allegedly emanatS ing from the Secretary of State for the Colonies, that t the income tax rates for Singapore and the Federation 1 may be138 words
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Article193 1950-09-05 6 InANYANG said it has no quar-t rel with the principle behind* the income tax idea; m fact,i 2 it's m agreement with it. Butt Nanyang pointed out, the^ 2 people of Singapore and the, S Federation are already paying, 2 heavier income tax rates than J even people193 words
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Article90 1950-09-05 6 WE want su^ar and not abstract figures, said Tamil Murasu referring to the recent press conference on sugar given by 1 Mr. Andrew Gilmour. Secre-' tary for Economic Affairs. i i It appears as if Mr. Gilmour's figures were presented to convince the general public of a90 words
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We the People
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Article156 1950-09-05 6 Sir; In one of your recent issues an article on the Singapore Improvement Trust accommodations appeared. There is a point not specially dealt with. The many registered applicants would like to know whether the actual allocation of accommodation is made by the Estates Department or directly by the156 words
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Article172 1950-09-05 6 Sir; When our local 'spivs' created a black market during the Jap regime and continued merrily alone; well after our Civil Government took over, many, who had the interests of the public at heart advocated the heaviest punishment possible for these blood suckers. 1 went so172 words
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Article809 1950-09-05 6 PENANG ARE our morals today on the decline? 1 am prompted to ask this m view of the heated debate at the last Municipal meting here over the question of the erection of a cinema hall near a church a school and an orphanage.809 words
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Article, Illustration15 1950-09-05 6 flastines? Straight on. >«m caal miss it: Ju;t past Win: In 1 m"15 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement16 1950-09-05 6 VMtHOO^ 6iH6E9 >-T i\^*^/ HEALTH. YOUTH /JB AND BEAUTY hrorn your Itqtiur draier or Phone *****16 words
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Advertisement7 1950-09-05 6 WW Km film Twliiw III Till! aaal7 words
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Advertisement36 1950-09-05 6 ft QV&ZZTY REFBISSEfI^c; j Side EYecacr Anl Dish For Kftpins *"-fe Ag«P*^r^ Adjustable Blmlwi AVAILABLE for LC w B.€ WAA 1 DISTRIBI F08& TUE EMPOI 17-19, Battery RodL S ;i p Tel. 7872 Tri n-f*^ i36 words
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Article, Illustration296 1950-09-05 7 WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.— lndication* stCJf to moke the next move m the KremUn-dW^eVluuL^ hina p, hing has stepped up her propaganda wor JS^JSSfitV^ he WeSt F rn ,osa and Koreo, and against Hongkong while U* S tS '"tenrenHoii m dcfcn296 words
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New Call To Arms Over Helen
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Article32 1950-09-05 7 No Warning If W orld War Comes' S f S 4. iRo iter- there ng U then r, <•• v prej :*<>• bostili- idj urge could be Aua i >pnx ni It m during32 words
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Article76 1950-09-05 7 H MGK( >KG Sepi 4 (UPI these Honeg < ds are reported by Xv Wah H ital officials to be w< bud well aa could be tr. rt< T• c optimistic t the s of the three, 'l irth bal died Saturnighi three days after76 words
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Article76 1950-09-05 7 >.V fT< Three l-ad •< d people queued si) <■■ go QSU t ti'.''": 7 .7 "Stop, you d 1 tier!" They ida tlw 5? at c wli troi pled eocil pther m r/ifir *>r c mer. Tested a 1 carload 0/ "gangster** 1 dis- v76 words
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Article94 1950-09-05 7 Red Moves Against The Greeks ATHENS. Sept 4.— (UP)— I Government quarters anticipate a renewal of Communist agitation to overthrow the Grt ;k Government, possibly including a revival of guerilla activity. They said that a now Rod "offensive" appears to be actually undero ay and point to these indications: (1)94 words
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Russia Using 1,000 Stations To Jam Foreign Broadcasts
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Article65 1950-09-05 7 COALVILLE, (Leicestershire), Sept. 4. (Reuter) Police arid military arc cooperating here to crack the mystery of smoke bombs thai hare been planted m the town and m surrounding villages. In one case, smoke from a bomb enveloped a jacwry, while m others smoke has poured into houses,65 words
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Article39 1950-09-05 7 Going anywhere but North Korea TOKYO, Sept. 4 Renter- A API: —A British destroyer on the west coast inspected a junk overloaded with North Korean refugees, reports Gen. Mac Arthur. Asked their destination, they answered* "Anywhere but North Korea."39 words
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Article30 1950-09-05 7 ATLANTA (Georgia). Sept. 4 (Reuter):— Two F-84 Thunderjet fighter planes collided m mid-air at 20.000 feet yesterday. One pilot who bailed out has not yet been traced.30 words
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Article88 1950-09-05 7 Israel Plans For More Immigrants JERUSALEM, Sept. 4 (AP): Israel's four-year-plan for j "the gathering m of the second million exiles" was submitted by Prime Minister David BenGurion to a joint conference of 100 Jewish economic experts from Israel and America. The Israeli Government scheme deals with industrial and agricultural88 words
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Article92 1950-09-05 7 US, UK Should Form Pacific Pact' IAIFLH, Sept. 4 (Reuter-AAP): The leading Nationalist periodical Free China toaav strongly urged the formation of a Pacific pact with Britain and the i United States as its core, r The magazine declared, 1 "Only with Britain and the United States playing an active92 words
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Article, Illustration211 1950-09-05 7 LONDON, Sept 4 (AP):— Blaming overI population as a principal cause of world unI rest, outspoken Church of England Dr. E. W. j Barnes, Bishop of Birmingham, yesterday I urged b'rih control as a national policy and a law Tor .sterilisation of theAP - 211 words
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Peking Alleges New US Raid On Manchuria
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Article128 1950-09-05 7 'Pay Po Ws out of Jap funds' SHEFFIELD. Sept I CReutcr) Representatives of nearly 5,000 former prisoners-] of-war of the Japanese yesterday demanded reparations irom the Japanese Government fir the meagre food they; were given m prison camps. At their first national confer- once hire. Mr. Gilbert Douglas, chairman of128 words
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Article160 1950-09-05 7 End Cold War, Say Britons LONDON. Sept. 4. (APV* The widespread cii ,r< for ft i negotiated end hi the But* West deadlock, felt among tfaa rank and Hie of the Labour I Party, is shown m the 51 tightly-packed pages of resoli* timsi >ns and amendments submftb ed for160 words
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Article76 1950-09-05 7 AMBALA (INDIA). Sept. 4. (Reuter) Twenty people were killed and 45 injured when iho Delhi-bound Kashmir Mail was derailed near Gutttaspur, Northern Punjab, about 150 miles i; m hare. The vi.L-.-.r ..rid thi-ci coaches plunged over a bridge Into a v >. me. !!< lief76 words
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Article61 1950-09-05 7 GENEVA, Sept. 4 <UP>: Kiss N rriman Sadek slipped jnobtrusiveiy out of her Lake side resort hnio! here yesterday and unconfirmed reports said that she was going to the French Alpine resort of Aix-les Bains to ■iVri her i.uuu-d fiar.ci Kinc »iik <>t Egypt. Another repon id61 words
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News Briefs
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Article, Illustration130 1950-09-05 7 WASHING TON, Sept. 4 (AP)— The Soviet Union has expanded about 415.000 square miles since 1939, a U.S. Congressional study shows. Acquisitions include Estonia, Latvia. Lithuania, as well as parts of Poland and Finland. This is stated m a report by a study Kroup ofLN - 130 words
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Article36 1950-09-05 7 A native of the Upper Nile province of Sudan obtained a prized crocodile tooth charm ihr iwrd way. A crocodile bit, him. leaving one tooth behind i;< the process. The bite itself was run serious. APAP - 36 words
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Article39 1950-09-05 7 The TVS. Government's food and drug administration has .sanctioned distribution for sale on prescription "f a toothpowder containing penicillin. The manufacturing company claimed the product reduced cavities by 55 per cent m a test with 400 school-children.- A PAP - 39 words
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Article51 1950-09-05 7 "Midnight Jms pist struck, and we die lodny, just now." This entry i'h a diary marked I a hoy and girl suicide pact at a resihouse, m Ja-Ela, a suburban town ran Colombo. Both were students. In a letter to their parents, they pleaded, "Please bury us side by side."Reuter - 51 words
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Article28 1950-09-05 7 Thirteen of the 50 people who perished m the crash of a Trans- World Airlines plane 65 miles north of Cairo hist Thursday are still unidentified.- A PAP - 28 words
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Article20 1950-09-05 7 Conscientious oi'jfftors to military service m Britain last year totaled 597 men about 0.2 per cent of the conscripts. ReuterReuter - 20 words
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Article27 1950-09-05 7 President Quirino is planning the immediate organisation of a j strong propaganda and Lntelli- cence wing of the armed forces |to counteract dissident propaganda.- Reuter A PReuter; AP - 27 words
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Article34 1950-09-05 7 Police near Putna (India) rescued a tame coco elephant from the Ganges River recently i and are going broke feeding I her. They hare appealed to the 1 owner 10 claim the animal. APAP - 34 words
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Article21 1950-09-05 7 The Princess Royal, sister of the King of England, entertained officers of the Pakistan Signal 1 Corps to Tea yesterday. ReuterReuter - 21 words
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Article29 1950-09-05 7 Strikes m East Germany will m future be prohibited, ex:-cpt m "private capitalist works." according to new Labour statutes adopted by t"ie Comiji'jnist-!ed Free German Trade Uniou Federation.- ReuterReuter - 29 words
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Article19 1950-09-05 7 India's first genera] elections. originally scheduled for next March, probably will be put off until October, 1951. A PAP - 19 words
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Article29 1950-09-05 7 Ten Chinese Communist troops were reported killed or wounded when a lorry hit a hind mm? about 30 miles north of Hongkong on Saturday. Twenty people were arrested. APAP - 29 words
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Article23 1950-09-05 7 Thai Foreign Minister Warakan Bhancha is m Hongkong on his way to attend the UN. General Assembly meeting on Sept 19. A PAP - 23 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement16 1950-09-05 7 IttLAYIg^HWAYS C^NC^ON^ J LTO O y I »i«^ l^ Tin Ifoute yiw^ AiWtutt PANACEAS: MANSHHP l™*?"^16 words
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Advertisement69 1950-09-05 7 I FT HIM THE TEIiM WITH I^Bpifl SCHOOL SATCHEL aHPn WITH GENEROUS K^ 1 'W GUSSETS AND SEPARATE 1 p J^flr TO p POCKET. 526.50 and $25.00 each. mM JROWN GRAINED |Hl§i&L -EATHER IN RUCKSACK |i AND SHOULDER strap M M^ 519.50 and $20.50 each, I STOUT CANVAS WITH FIRM69 words
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Article137 1950-09-05 8 Standard SUff Reporter THE Singapore rubber market was very quiet yesterday, but prices appreciated somewhat m the absence of sellers. Business was done during the day m first yrade rubber at as* hlqh as $1.37 per lb. for September shipment However, the volume of trade was extremely137 words
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Article112 1950-09-05 8 Exchange Awaits NY Lead LONDON, Sept 4. (Renter).— Or. the London Stock Exchange ti*L'.-. general movements were; small with a disposition to await I a lead Iron New York when thai centra re-opens on Tuesday. Government securities showed slow deterioration throughout the day but there was little stock actually on112 words
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216 1950-09-05 8 LAKE SUCCESS. Sept. 4 (AP) The effects of a years devaluation oi world currencies on world economics will be studied at a round-table dis mission when the IntcrnaMonetary Fund and the World Bank meet m Paris on Soot. t>. The governing boards of both organisations216 words
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Article294 1950-09-05 8 MADRAS, Sept. 4 (GIIS) The Indian coffee industry has passed through a ffood year, and the Coffee Board has been able to allot larger quantities for export. This was stated by the President of the United Planters Association oi Southern India, Mr. R. Walker. Sim c294 words
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Article134 1950-09-05 8 Produce Market COPRA m the Singapore produce market opened unchanged from the week-end price, business passing at $49. Towards the end of the day further sellers came into the market but buyers held ofl at a lower level. The market closed with buyers at J4HJ and134 words
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Article37 1950-09-05 8 NEW DELHI. Sept. 4. <AP> Chmmite reserves, estimated at 200.000 tons, have been discovered m northern Orissn by the geological survey of India. A preliminary examination also indicated possible reserves of 500.1*00 tons of magnetite.37 words
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Article231 1950-09-05 8 EXCHANGE rates now m force, as supplied by the Malayan Exchange Binks A ssociation are as follows: FREE MARKET CURRENCIES SELLING BUY ING T F Ol> IT. OO M 4 «> 41 on d 52?2?L Ht 1/18 3 1 6 2 4 733 2 032 2/4231 words
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Article773 1950-09-05 8 SINGAPORE, Mon. The Malayan shr.ro mirkct was v quiet today. There were little changes m both the tnd industrial sections. Closing quotations were: Buyer S, !lei Alex. Bricks Pic: 1.8") 1.90 OrJ 1.90 1.974 A1 I- 11 90 12.25 B B. Petrol 29 30 B M Trustee773 words
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545 1950-09-05 8 G. M. PILLAY - G. M. PILLAY Pan -Asian Newspaper Alliance By BANGKOK, Sept. 4 If plans announced last week by the Thai Government succeed, this country will become a more serious competitor to Malaya m rubber production. The Ministry of Agriculture announced that its545 words
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Article54 1950-09-05 8 WASHINGTON. Sept 3. (Reuter) Employment m the United States jumped 1.153,000 m August to reach a record of 62.367. W>0 the US. Secretary of Commerce, Mr. Charles Sawyer, said. Unemployment stood at 2.500.000. a drop of 713.000 on the previous month. It was the first time the54 words
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Article115 1950-09-05 8 FMS 44% 1931 101.50 103 00 3~% 1931 90.00 91.00 5.6. 3 1936 90.00 91.00 s s War 3 1940 94.25 95.25 F.M.S. War 3 °Ie 1940 94.25 95.25 s s War 3 1941 93.75 94.75 F.M.S. War 3 1941 93.75 94 .75 Malayan Union 3 1946115 words
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HUGE CURRENCY FUND SURPLUS
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Article62 1950-09-05 8 CAIRO, Sept. 4 (AP>— Egypt is buying ten new high-speed trains from the Metropolitan Carriage and Wagon Co.. of Birmingham, England. Five of them already arc en route to Egypt. With a speed of 100 miles an hour, the new trains will reduce the present62 words
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Article86 1950-09-05 8 WASHINGTON, Sept. <AP) •-Russian shipmenti to the U rd States dropped by 20 perceni m Jane but included mar.R.iiiu.H 1 and rhronie tot > first time since February. The census bureau r< p »rted U.S. imports from the Soviet fell from U553,000,000 m May to]86 words
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Article14 1950-09-05 8 U.P. reports from Jakarta that the plantation strike m Indonesia is continuing.14 words
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Article, Illustration319 1950-09-05 8 Standard Staff Reporter THERE was little doubt that, despite the gency of the regulations affecting the physical ment of Malayan currency into and out of th. Na] currency area, considerable, though unassejA amount was m use m neighbouring foreign count says the 1949 report319 words
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COMMODITY PRICES
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Article57 1950-09-05 8 The latest S:a fa!><Mt rubber prices >esUTda? (Sept. 4) were per Ib Buyers Seller* No. 1 RSS Spot loose si. 30 $1 40 No. 1. RSS fob m bales Sept SI ?,s <■ w No. 2. RSS fob m bales Sept Sl .;><■ SI 3"i No. 3 RSS fob57 words
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Article58 1950-09-05 8 SINGAPORE \T n S*pt 4 The price of tin today was $3%. Down 11.124. LONDON Be* J<UP>— Th^ tin marki-i mas wrak during thp moraine s#^sion todaj amd by clos«- spot hx& slumped neari> CM losLnt prinv < (t n; C 730 buyers. t732 Thiw months i| buy ers.58 words
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Article69 1950-09-05 8 UN Forces Buy From Japanese TOKYO Sept I AAP' 7*; forces yci .'> ord< rs wit! turen up to Aue, 2ft Japan* mic Stal In addii transportation I ,-d bw procured m T itbreal th< nd Aue 27. Add: for goodi ..re exp shoi Of the m ordered to d69 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement49 1950-09-05 8 NEXT TO HAVft/G A PICH UNO! THE BEST THING IS TO INVEST IN SAVINGS i i-- >,•s #p W^ r l -.i "'v» f 1 X YOU TOO CAN OPEN SAVINGS ACCOUNT FOR AS LITTLE AS$l/-. INTEREST W (U--BE PAID AT 2% PER ANN^ Nl CHUnG KHIRIII BUM .LTD.49 words
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13,680-Mile Odyssey In 16-Ton Yacht
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Article57 1950-09-05 9 the chart of pro the 16-ton yacht .'.,\iy for "Can her von age be'apoic and Sali. this year, as y Commander Mcone of her designp :> i (all Miles C joonbo 1.500 > y. he.ies 1,710 I Mauritius 1,240 Port 1.900 ibeth to I o 380 to 1.75057 words
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Article136 1950-09-05 9 Boycott In US Broken ETH NEW JERI (Router)— A ckworkers here j New York s boycott on j ling of Russian is lisdo6ed to-, I ween manage- .ff'vials the I kn rkers yes- 2 108 tons of i Bed m mak- ar.d a general wool, essential hair, linen, pig oik136 words
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Article31 1950-09-05 9 k 4 (Reuter) steamer Bur- as) travelling New South Belfast, Ireland. that she had shell damage" and assistance The rules off Socotra, -^»I____ *he gu^ of Aden.31 words
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Article223 1950-09-05 9 THE PRESENT programme of the Australian Shipbuilding; Board involves the construction of a further 16 ships, comprising m B-dasa cargo ships, each of 6.500 tons deadweight; one D-class cargo and passen- 1 ger motorship. of 3.000 tons j deadweight; two D/A-dass cargo and cattle-carrying223 words
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Article, Illustration466 1950-09-05 9 capable of carrying 120 gallons were installed fore and aft. With her great mainsail, her hull of stout chengkai wood from Malaya, her high stern typical of Eastern vessels of all time, Boleh set sail on her quest on January 17. That ended when at four466 words
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Article234 1950-09-05 9 THE American airplane manufacturing industry is m a better position today to turn from peacetime to military production than it was when the United States entered World War 11, the magazine Aviation Week reports US plane production rose from about 1,500 a year m 1941 to234 words
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Article120 1950-09-05 9 Warehouses In S'hai 'Jampacked' HONGKONG, Sept. 4, (Reu-ter-AAP). The Norwegianregistered coaster Prosper arrived here today from Shanghai with about 2,000 tons of general cargo. She is the first vessel to leave Shanghai after the British ship Jeep Hee struck a mine. Crew members said the ware-houses of Shanghai were jampacked120 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement34 1950-09-05 9 r\ST REGULAR TRANSPACIFIC SERVICE l>ir»»ct Overland L« Anseles All America. Canadian title* i «S. WILLIAM LUCKEMBACH" f Ban Franicsco *«f fuU Particulars of dry Cargo, Deep Tanks, Passenger Bookings etc. ANGLO-FRENCH^BENDIXSENS LTD. Si»gap.t, iSWI/S34 words
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Advertisement539 1950-09-05 9 SAILINGS FROM SCANDINAVIA SAILINGS TO CONTINENT/ U.K. CONTINENT SCANDINAnA m.s. ''ANNAM 1 due abt Sept 24 for rol linho Aden Port BHld for Hongkong. Kobe, "iokohvnn Genoa Ix>ndon. c--. <"v-erf« c o n vi Antwerp. Rf'tevdam. m.«. "K\MBOni4" -rlu» am. Bept 2b Hamburj. Oslo. O<->!)-.rnburg. for Bangkok, Manila .'^id Copenhagen539 words
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Page 9 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous170 1950-09-05 9 Cair arrivals t'^^p^ I and DEPARTURB&j^ "jlrc^** cutta, Bangkok ETA 9.15 Arrivals qamtas empire airways CONSTELLATIONS AIR CEYLOIf DOUGLAS from London, Rome, Cairo, ft am Calcutta, ETA 3^15 p.m. Departures SUnrAIL mnlLO A anjong P i tl an g) Singkep, Bangka, BUlition, Jakarta DeSpatCneS AIR T CEYLON DOUGLAS DC4 TODAY—170 words
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Miscellaneous197 1950-09-05 9 '^^^^PpN jnd OUT O^HAR§§y£B for UK/Continent SHILLONG (May Ker) u^; 1 ShiDs Due SCPt 9: FOOCHO TMaos«eW, ME°0 r N?l n^Eaft fo. S r frftm Tav Continent, Scandinavia. TODAY JANSEENS (KPM) HANGSANG (Boustead) from INNKR ROADS WOSANG (Boustead) from Djakarta, Tg. Pinang. Calcutta for Hongkong. Rmong, Bangnara, t Relau from197 words
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Article386 1950-09-05 10 Samuel G; Esther B. Kling - Samuel G Esther B. Kling B% :nd Don't Take ill ings Too Seriously Q Can you take married life too seriously? A. You definitely can. En-: tirely too many couples are; unhappy because they are lack-; ing m a sense of humour. Aprominent divorce court judge: once told386 words
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Article103 1950-09-05 10 MFL. BOURNE, Sept 4. (OP>| Dr lan Wood, ac ing direc-j tor oi Ihe Walter E.iza Belij Institute says a giass of hotj beer before bed won't cure' c Mis or the 'flu. Ti 1 Institute has been re-2 searching into the common cold103 words
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Article106 1950-09-05 10 LONDON Letter fence of three-ply and acts as though it was made of steel, and 'Those who are not with us are against us' becomes Those who are not with us do not exist.' "From behind his flimsy wall he rules. The higher he goes m his little hierarchy the106 words
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Article697 1950-09-05 10 H. L. Hopkin - H. L. Hopkin 'The Tuan And His High Fence By LONDON. Aug. 27 THE Singapore Standard is being favourably commented upon m that Mecca of journalists and journalism— Fleet Street. showed a copy to a colleague of mine m Northcliffe House, a man with697 words
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Article, Illustration14 1950-09-05 10 Ed Reed - Ed Reed By "I'm looking over oar budget who's John Barleycorn?"14 words
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Article210 1950-09-05 10 Lassie 'Pin-Up Girl' HOLLYWOOD, (INS) Lassie, pin-up girl of World £War 11. today became the pin--up pretty of the Korean "m Scident" too. 2 The Army's canine corps voted Lassie the "pooch we would best like to scratch Stieas with." But poor Lassie Swill have to refuse the honour. The210 words
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Article, Illustration330 1950-09-05 10 EDWIN P. JORDAN M. D - EDWIN P. JORDAN M.D. T MLQOCTOR S4YS By Written for NEA s< rvi v WHOOPING cough is not the harmless disease too many people seem to believe it is. It kills some infants and elderly people. The coughing spells strain the lungs.330 words
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Page 10 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous204 1950-09-05 10 VlfOSS^yOyfl PUXZIG answer to pasnom pfzzi.F ACKOS* 32-Ra^ed AjPjA}Mi tp.gjAJSl IS:A;T S—N- a Testament 38— Cmradeship |SiV |N,A;6'O G:U 'E P] I |E 40— H-.s Majestyi |GX^EJBB^SL ;E Pj^nt 44-Pla« l for combat A^Q^g^npfejTT Pn |C iH- 1 1 songbira 4 4-s:S°chiid iK^biE^i !e|c"|eUSan" stSl?b. deceive. ""fu"" 1 r|^^'- IgiUtSiElnYlß204 words
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Miscellaneous219 1950-09-05 10 P> f^% i f^i M 3 jJ^ l^^ ,QQq A 1 H O I^ A^S V"Y I I I'M IN MY HOUSE I why did you I I because ya E^/ IN MY HOUSE rH^ SAY IT MV v 1 '^Btß^^P^^'"* bJ^ Sy^^l GUESS YOUT?E )IT WAS A MOMENT j219 words
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$950,000 BUILDING PLAN FOR STORE
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Article71 1950-09-05 11 Standard Staff Reporter THE Naval Base Labour Union las decided to support and eojperate m the formation of a rrade Union Congress proposed 3y Mr. V.K. Nair, president of :he Singapore Federation of Services Unions. Mr. R. Sittah, president of the Vayal Base Union, said his71 words
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Article68 1950-09-05 11 FIFTEEN-year-old Chua Boon Huat of Nelson Road, who was caught staking cigarettes m a j game of dice outside his house on Sunday was cautioned and discharged' m the Third Police Court. In a second gambling case, 35 year-old Koo Chye Chew who was found68 words
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Article38 1950-09-05 11 Standard Staff Correspondent KOTA BAHRU, Mon.— Daud bin Ibrahim and Muda bin Che Yaacob were fined $25 or three months' imprisonment each by Che Noor Zainal for carrying kelawang, badek and kris (Malay weapons) at Waku.38 words
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Federation To Issue Sugar On Rice Cards
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Article66 1950-09-05 11 Takes Over As Clerk Of Councils Bjnit, who has Singapore! ears' study m Ox- 1 en's Fellowship. Rom Mr. L. W. C ok of Councils Sing re < a Sept. 1. Mr 3. studied at Christand took the I I Degrees. wr.l be going the U.K. for While there, he66 words
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Article43 1950-09-05 11 DRILL GAMES COMPETITION Mai Reporter :.I n— The gamaa comM y boys' and c districts of P ntian, Kuta g will take M nek School t Bahru at 2.30 23. aight an exhibiexerciaea by the B '•> School will HUM ground. an educational film43 words
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Article35 1950-09-05 11 Arrested With Betting Slips n '.t i M.ifl: Reporter eng pieaded ..spore Fourth terday to as- .'.ning of a as he came 1 m Middle Road m were 171 (heed The -■•-poneci to Sept. 1135 words
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Article42 1950-09-05 11 Standard Staff Reporter JOHORE BAHRU, Mon.— The Johore Bahru Scout Association will hold a rally at the Bukit Zaharah padang on Sept. 29, from 3.30 p.m. to 10 p.m. The Commissioner of scouis for the Federation is expected tc attend.42 words
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Article91 1950-09-05 11 A CHINESE, Ong Th'am Lock, found m possession 500 taels of gold while trying to enter Singapore m a sampan via the Singapore River, was sentenced to one year's rigorous imprisonment by Mr. Justice Evans m the Singapore Assize Court yesterday. Oi\g admitted that on May91 words
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Article93 1950-09-05 11 (rrengganu District mukim shows m Md Agri-Horti- this year. With of pruoeciure, the Kuala TrengW Hall, said he the show to id of bringing X- to the show. I that the obfiing :nukjm shows ne tour main I Land, Agriculaj and Rubber by working togle93 words
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Cathedral Taxi Stand To Go
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Article19 1950-09-05 11 A Chinese. Gong En g Hwrw. Second Police Court yesterday T^e case was postponed to Sept. 11.19 words
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Article69 1950-09-05 11 IDRIS bin Kitham pleaded guilty m the Singapore Second Police Court yesterday to three charges of attempting to steal a trisha, four receipts, a pair oi socks, and a clock. Idns also admitted the theft of a pair of pliers. The offences were stated to have69 words
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Article41 1950-09-05 11 A DECREE nisi to be made absolute m three months, was yesterday granted by the Cbief Justice Sir Charles MurrayAynsley to Louis Raphael of the French Consulate, Singapore dissolving his marriage with Irene Raphael on the grounds of desprtiorL41 words
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Article, Illustration604 1950-09-05 11 RAF Joint Council Meets For First Time At Changi Delegates at yesterday's inaugural meeting at Changi of the new Air Ministry Joint Consultative .Council for locally-engaged non industrial staff. Left to right:— Messrs. T. A- Kein, D. Woodford, S/L H. E. Trett, S/L D. S. Willspn Mr. R. F. M.RAF P.K. - 604 words
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Article80 1950-09-05 11 Standard Staff Reporter REPRESENTATIVES of the Singapore Dairy Farm employers and the Labour Union have reached agreement over their dispute for increased wages and other conditions of service for the workers. The agreement was reached at a meeting at the Labour Office yesterday. Mr. C.W. Lyle,80 words
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Article231 1950-09-05 11 Standard Staff Reporter j SINGAPORE electoral lists will be open for public inspection at eight centres for two weeks as from tomorrow. The centres are General Post Office; Victoria School, Rangoon Road School; Outram School; Geylang English School; Tanglin Tinggi Junior Malay School, Scotts Road, Serangoon231 words
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Article97 1950-09-05 11 Standard Staff Correspondent JOHORE BAHRU. Mon— A 22-year-old Malay Monsooc bin Salim, a former Sapper attached to the Royal Engineers, Singapore, was produced m the Magistrates' Court today and charged with causing hurt to his sister. Manisah binti Salim, with a rifle. Mansoor was97 words
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Article59 1950-09-05 11 Standard Staff Reporter A WOMAN, Goh Ah Kweah. of Jalan Besar. was fined $10 m the First District Court yesterday for failing to notify a change of address to the Emergency Registration Centre. Another woman. Leong Yee Moi, aged 18, who lost her identity card and made ''no59 words
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Article110 1950-09-05 11 Malays Would Say 'No' Standard Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Mon. Mr. John Laycock's motion to introduce the Child Marriage Bill m the Singapore Legislative Council, is regarded by the Malays m the Federation as a move to interfere with the fundamental teachings of the Prophet. Any attempt to introduce similar110 words
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Article78 1950-09-05 11 Standard Staff Reporter A BRITISH soldier DonK Jack Prior, 20 was bound over for three months by the Singapore Second Police M:i£istrate yesterday after he admitted attempting to break into the Adelphi Hotel on Aug 24. It was stated that on the night m question the78 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement10 1950-09-05 11 I cAi hJ)isliH6uishQa^/autiiy I O '*3^H WJli^' J^^ %:^B^.'3MF.->w.-.-. OfSHTH^10 words
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Article303 1950-09-05 12 Singapore Community League THE Royal Air Force played well to beat Singapore District by* three goals to nil m a Community League match at Jalan Besar Stadium yesterday. Rafs were one up at half-time, adding two more m the closing stages of the game.303 words
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Article206 1950-09-05 12 S'GOR CRICKET DANCE Standard Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR. Mon. The Selangor Cricket season will he brought to a close on Saturday with trial match for juniors' and a dance at the Chinese Assembly Hail for the association's funds. The trial fur junior teams will be held on the Police Depot206 words
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Article94 1950-09-05 12 TWO charity basket-ball matches will be played at the Penang New World Park Stadium on Saturday, Sept. 9 ut yOO p m White' Horse team will meet Vik Wah while Hock-Kwong will be opposed to Keong 800. The games which have been organised by Mr. Chong Vet94 words
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209 1950-09-05 12 TIGER STANDARD'S soccer team met their strongest BusiI ness House league opponents Hongkong and Shanghai Bank yesterday and scraped through with a single goal victory. The first half was fast and furious. Both sides had equal share of the exchanges. and Awang Bakar the Standard's209 words
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220 1950-09-05 12 Standard Staff Reporter THE Singapore Municipal Commissioners have agreed that the Happy World Stadium should accommodate a maximum of 9.200 people. The licence originally issued restricted this to 7,200. The Commissioners have, however, stipulated that a minimum of 16 gangways, each three feet220 words
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Article99 1950-09-05 12 Women's Hockey League In Perak IPOH, Monday. The Perak Hockey Association will organise a Women's Hockey League here this season. This follows the recommendations made by the sub-committee appointed by the PHA to study ways and means to encourage and improve the standard of women's hockey m the State. The99 words
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Article, Illustration424 1950-09-05 12 IPOH, Mon.— Tan Jin Keat, the 18-year-old son of Tan Cheng Phor and brother of Tan Jin Eong last night, collected all three titles m the Perak junior championships, and m doing so, to a lesser extent, equalled the feats of his father andArtlite - 424 words
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Article53 1950-09-05 12 SYDNEY, Sept. 4 (ReuterAAP) Conceding more than a stone, Dave Sands, Empire middleweight boxing champion, outpointed Alf Gallagher over 15 rounds tonight for the Australian heavy' weight championship tonight. Sands weighed list. 11 lbs. and Gallagher 13 st. 12 lbs. Sands also holds the Australian middleweight and53 words
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Article195 1950-09-05 12 GUTHRIES forced a draw against Chartered Bank m a Business House "B" League soccer match on the C.V.M.A. ground yesterday. The score was one-all. The game started on an exciting note when the Bank kept up relentless pressure on the Guthrie goal for about six minutes195 words
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Article60 1950-09-05 12 HONG KONG, Sept. 4— (AP) —The Philippine Black and White basketball team had the third straight win m Hongkong last night when it beat Chung Sing cagers by 55 to 41 points. In the two other previous games m Hongkong, the Philippines team beat Chi60 words
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Article, Illustration173 1950-09-05 12 Rest beat Europeans MALACCA. Sun. Good bowling by H. Sequerah (5 for 27) and S. Sequerah (4 for 25) enabled the Rest by 69 runs to beat the Europeans m a Cricket game at Malacca yesterday. Batting first the Rest KOTttd 144. George De Witt topeCOting with 26 runs Miller173 words
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Article461 1950-09-05 12 FOLLOWING are weights for Saturday's events m the Singapore Turf Club's Gold Cup meeting. HORSES CL. 1 DIV. 1— 1 MILE 6 YARDS FOUR O'CLOCK 9.7 INDIAN HEATHER 9.3 TARA STREET 9.3 MILLWALI 8.13 FORTUNE'S FAVOURITE 811 PATS FANCY ..8.9 J'A VANCE (I.MILDIOU) 8.6 CLYNOR ..8.4 KINDKR461 words
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746 1950-09-05 12 Our Badminton Reporter - S 'pore Badminton Champs Have Stern Tests At Weekend Our Badminton Reporter «y THE CREAM of Singapore s shuttlers fighting out this vear\ A. will take the courts of the Clerical Union hall this weekend for a p>Oflsh fe and m some cases, second round matches that promise to be746 words
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Article60 1950-09-05 12 Ipoh Wins Swimming Match Clubs si t S i Chines S ■■'< friendly comp, day, winning events. w Ir- OH p counters Jj years, t! c P 5C g always won 1 of Penang Ip >h wen J two rd j water-; Penang teai rollowing dual tesuli 100 EIDS BF60 words
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Article88 1950-09-05 12 OLLIE DAVIES - Pace Work At Bukit Timah OLLIE DAVIES By WORK for must horses at Bukit Tiniah jresteviftl morning when Uw '-<>:ru »a> heavy. wa> ronlirnd li pac work. Four from \!m H-d die's stable, hmtwi w.nt fa>t ovrr HNtC Pimk Gil Mcl Fu S1 r I three In met tter. 188 words
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Page 12 Advertisements
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Advertisement222 1950-09-05 12 fiDEiJSg TIMERS HKiH TIDES at the principal resorts m Malaya TODAY: A.M. P.M. Singapore 4.14 3.35 Malacca 12.40 12.33 Port Dickson 11.21 11.14 Port Sham 9.34 10.47 Penang 4.25 4.13 TOMORROW Singapore 5.50 4.30 Malacca 5.50 4.30 Port Dickson 1.00 Port Sham 11.55 Penan? 5.11 4.56 THIRSDAY. SEPT. 7 Singapore222 words
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Advertisement50 1950-09-05 12 MERCANTILE INSTITUTION (jin'i'ii l Plldll: Beod jianW I Accoui tai Englisl foe my o\ taicinati The Srhoo! Ifcftl hlff hest record m Sh«rth*J Typewriting tnd Mil SHEFFIELD MAM I Vt i II m Mi! !>! mwi i \< ;l! m mi wo"" 1 S.P.H.d€^LVA is, m& v Mtn Kuala I.H.niHK50 words
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