Singapore Standard, 15 February 1952
1952-02-15
1
12
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Singapore Standard
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Title Section18 1952-02-15 1 Singapore Standard 3h fL ift] OL. II NO. 228. SINGAPORE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1952 12 PAGES FIFTEEN CENTS18 words
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Article, Illustration322 1952-02-15 1 Skymen Cut Off Food Supply Of Belum Bandits Mamlurri Staff < orrr-pomlrnt Xl W 1.1 MPLR. TlMura. Paratroopers who I- .I m Ittltim near the 1 hai bonier on Sumlay, have ■i• l\ rut off the food Mipplv of the hantlits m that Hlfil. The ical Inhabitants, mostly Malays who322 words
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Article96 1952-02-15 1 I'.\N(.K()K Feb* 14, M* Thailand ordered bei armed fortes on a tit* of emerKenry today ••< tu^p of int reusing ten- .»n all three of her >.hl»i>, the f'abinet < mini i! announced. I be action followed remwta that I ommuniMs m Miii\.i. fleeing from British96 words
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74 1952-02-15 1 Full Session To Study New Red Proposal N (AP.— net e\- m :a rbut clin.;- i fbf i triation I have :!l not turn a single to Re 1 1 t I: is d ted i i Koreai v mis- c eiled on Sat- f i full dress MBSion eg74 words
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Article81 1952-02-15 1 PARIS Feb 14 Reuter) ne Minister Edgar Faure todaj staked t::t life of is three-month-old government I on. a motion approving th^ inie--1 pati >1 French forces m a c Eun >pc i i army, At the end of a bitter debate which dragged through81 words
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Article522 1952-02-15 1 Memorial Services, Two-Minute Silence Throughout Country Standard Staff Reporter TODAY Malaya will join the Commonwealth and Empire m paying her last tribute to the King, who will make'his final journey to his resting place at Windsor. Throughout the length and breadth of the Federation and Singapore, the522 words
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Article333 1952-02-15 1 LONDON, Feb. II (Renter).— -The hi»li<^i mmi liiimhlcst m ihe laiul Kill march to^rtlirr loinorrou m lh«' mile4ong funeral prorggaiou of Kin« Cgjafy, I til*" nations and world"* last ialute to lli<- Itrili^li i Monarch. 'I :,>• pi ocea ion, pmbod.N h the glittei ing333 words
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Article181 1952-02-15 1 Ghani Death Sentence Commuted A. K. OSMAN Ghani. 34--year-old Indian Muslim who had been sentenced to death f >r the murder of Cpi. Peter Hugh Bell. RAF. during the Singapore riots m Dec. 19.i0, is to undergo a life sentence, is the result jf a petition to the Governor. The181 words
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Article55 1952-02-15 1 SYDNEY. Feb. 14 (ReuterAAP) No arrangements have been made for an explosion of a British atomic bomb a t the Woomera Rocket Range m Central Australia. Supply Minister Howard Beale said today. Commenting on reports speculating on atomic bomb testa m Australia, he said: "Somebody m55 words
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Article72 1952-02-15 1 Pro- French Caliph Killed TUNIS, Feb. 14 (Reuter):— Parachutists of the French Foreign Legion were reported today to be moving towards Gafsa, m Central Tunisia, after a leading pro-French Tunisian and two French police had been shot dead m the area. The Tunisian. Si Sliman Ben Hamouda. was caliph of72 words
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177 1952-02-15 1 CAIRO, Feb. It (LP). The Egyptian government said officially, toilay that it "deplored" last month's bloody Cairo rioting and offered to pay up to E£5,000,000 m damage claims. In identical notes addressed to 15 nations who protested the destruction the government also said preliminary investigations177 words
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203 1952-02-15 1 Standard Stall Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Thurs. The Member for Economic Affairs, Mr. O. A. SpritLcerj may take up with the General Service Administration on the matter of a strong protest which Federation rubber traders have made against the new rejection203 words
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Article28 1952-02-15 1 HOLLYWOOD. Feb. 14 (UP).Actress Joan Fontaine filed for her final divorce decree here from her husband of almost six years, motion picture producer William Dozier.28 words
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Article139 1952-02-15 1 Standard Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR. Thurs. Gen. Sir Gerald Templer, the High Commissioner, told the Malay Rulers that he would devote himself solely to the welfare of this country and its people. He made this declaration this morning when he attended the Rulers conference m the139 words
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Article75 1952-02-15 1 TOKYO. Feb. 14 (AP)—General Matthew B. Ridgway met today with Vice-Admiral C. Turnev Joy, chief U.N. armistice delegate and other top officials from Washington m a conference that touched on the Korean armistice negotiations. One of the arrivals said, "I did not bring out any75 words
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Article47 1952-02-15 1 LONDON, Feb. 14 (Reuter)— Dullness was widespread m the Stock Exchange today. Prices sagged with buyers holding off ahead of the long weekend. Markets will be closed tomorrow, Friday, fo r the funeral of the late King, and following overnight weakness of Wall Street.47 words
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121 1952-02-15 1 King's Death Not Related To Operation LONDON, Feb. 1") (Router) The British Medical Journal said today King Georges serious lung operation last September had nothing to do with his death. His death from coronary thrombosis 10 days ago was caused by "conditions diagnosed m 1948 and bearing no relation to121 words
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Article34 1952-02-15 1 CAPRI. ITALY. Feb. 14 <AP> —Qracie fields, British film and .stage Star, left here $uddt*nly toda.T and a friend jsaid frier plan* for marriage wfth Capri's Rumanian-bora radio repairman are oft.34 words
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Article65 1952-02-15 1 Standard Staff Reporter EMPLOYEI S of the three Services m Singapore yesterday expressed resentment at being prevented from paying their homage to (he King today by attending the Memorial Services m the Churches. They are prevented from doing this because all Services are working today.65 words
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Article83 1952-02-15 1 Standard London Corresponds LONDON, Feb. 14. The following ara tha closing prices of rubber and tin on tha London Market today: LONDON RUBBER LONDON TIN Spot 343 d. Spot £987.1 Os. per ton Mar. 34id. buyers, £990, sellers. Apr./ June i 4 d. Three months: £987.105.83 words
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Article85 1952-02-15 1 DURING Court mourning foi the King. Government officials may attend or give charity ba|ls and dances which have been arranged previous to th^ announcement of Court mourning. states a 1950 Proceduie issued from the Loid Chamberlain 1 Office m London. Official functions, which have been fixed85 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement41 1952-02-15 1 HCfldllH© VBB^ VJT2«A«« A Pictorial Wk^ vu~m~~ News inside W* King: Revlew^ P i 0 Penang: J* p Trade: i Mi 0 9 5 To Malaya^P. 9 hknmn j MGj M,hhi Ship Writing Fluid I L TITE BORNEO CO. LIMITED. I41 words
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Advertisement137 1952-02-15 1 /A/ LOOK FOR THE r-t~-» GREW BUTTON OIL LAMP Rt'prrsrntativrs «A» W. (i. THt'RSTON CO. Singapore K. Lumpur I RADIOMARELLII I (>.\a\w. extra sii|M-r ijiuliU radio render m I liinlilv finished uoodtn al»in< I. I Voltage operation: M llo—l23 1 35 1 »-io 190— I 220 volts I Output: 4137 words
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205 1952-02-15 2 jUmiWil Staff RVporUT KtMARKABIX »ogrw»| ha- In'en made by the I ni\«r*ity of Malaya tlur- j inu the 1950-51, HtaU-H the, i«« haiurllor. Sir George] Y. Allen m his annual rrport. Describinj the year as "one ajor achievement." the Vi -e-Chancelka says there v. t:o205 words
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79 1952-02-15 2 I E X I WAH kj ppearv P in Court on B g Dep irtm< ni ..p.- the C ri pl( led guilty M ate, Mr. he v I did not think i Couri nformed thai g uldings was a st nre Xi n s79 words
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Article33 1952-02-15 2 Hals ema Leaving i V lES H VLSEMA ik put c D. ect c I'mted latloo Service for leave on Friday h imily air for t u .e ited S1 tes on furlough33 words
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Article26 1952-02-15 2 !>R BROCK CHISHOLM. tor-General ol the World O> ganisation, will visit g ipore soon on a HOD mile n ith woi Id tour26 words
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Article59 1952-02-15 2 TWO MEN, Koh Chew Kian and Lam Sec Sain, who were chased and caught by members of the pubic shortly after robbing a Chinese woman oi c 350 worth of jewellery m a house m Serangoon Road, were sentenced to lour years 1 rigorous imprisonment59 words
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Article52 1952-02-15 2 Ma layan's Thanks MR. JULES CHAN oi Johore, n v studying on c» scholarship at Mercersbui z Academy m Pennsylvania, recently wrote a I letter to the New York Herald Tribune ma beiiaif of Malayan rtudents, expressing t^eir thanks to the Americans and associations which have been kind and helpful52 words
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Article, Illustration131 1952-02-15 2 SIR GEORGE ALLEN, Vie** Chancellor of the Uni- I vrrsitv of Malaya, his voice j tremulous with emotion, paid tributes to the memory of 11 of his medical students who died during the last war The ceremony was held m narrower Hall yesterday The students died as a131 words
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Article50 1952-02-15 2 A MAN, Goh Boon Lat, under sentence m the lower courts to four months' rigorous imprisonment for possession of a stolen motor-car wheel, is to have a retrial as the result of an appeal m the Singapore High Court yesterday before the Chief Justice, Sir Charles Murray Aynsley.50 words
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Article81 1952-02-15 2 THE BODY of a Chinese was recovered by the Singapore Marine Police from the sea olf Beach Road yesterday afternoon. The man has been identified as Tan Guan Huat, aged 38. It is believed that he was the person reported to have jumped oft the81 words
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Article35 1952-02-15 2 VENGAOASALAM ARUMUGA.M. was sentenced to three month's r.i m Singapore yes« -relay for theft ol 150 yds ol underground armoured cable, valued at $1,000, belonging to the Garrison Engineers, on Feb. 6.35 words
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Article356 1952-02-15 2 Can 't See Eye To Eye On Schools Playing Fields Standard Staff Reporter THE SINGAPORE Government and the City Council have not been able to see eye to eye on the reeommendationt of the Playing IC The different opinion is particularly wide over the recommendation of the356 words
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Article, Illustration144 1952-02-15 2 Winner Of Rotary Fellowship SINGAPORE'S A ssi slant Commissioner of Labour, 26--year-old Selvadurai rhiruchelvam. is the firsi person m the whole oT Rotary district 40 comprising Singapore, Malaya, Borneo and Siam, ever to receive a Rotary Foundation Fellow.-- 'nip for advanced Study abroad. Mr. Thiruchelvam was recently named one of144 words
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Article233 1952-02-15 2 Standard Slaff Reporter ONE HL'NRED and forty-six candidates seeking admission to the University of Malaya will sit for theij I entrance examination on various subjects from Mar. 1" itill Mar. 21 at several centres throughout Malaya. i Notices to this effect were sent by233 words
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Article214 1952-02-15 2 School Certificate Insufficient THE School Certificate or examinations of equivalent standard are insufficient as basis of admittance to a university, says the ViceChancellor of the University of Malaya, Sir George V. Allen, m his annual report. This, he says, is the view now held everywhere. It is strongly supported by214 words
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186 1952-02-15 2 RECRUITS to the Singapore City Council will m future undergo post-entry training, staff members will be given a thorough grounding m public administration, if certain recommendations by Dr. L. C. Hill, expert on local government, are adopted. In his report on Local Government186 words
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205 1952-02-15 2 Ammo Found In Medical Hall Court Told FIVE ROUNDS of .38 ammunition, which were concealed m a match-box, were recovered by the Police when they raided an Indian medical hall m Serangoon Road, it was alleged m the Singapore First Police Court yesterday. At a preliminary inquiry, the proprietor of205 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement12 1952-02-15 2 fl B B B B B j i'tta BORRIEO CO. UMITED« I12 words
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Advertisement71 1952-02-15 2 9B II H H V^^S WsSW C §St 9 "W N t lac zaszs&'f' i PACKETS 4 ib 111 1 Ib 64 2 0« B 2 Distributors for Mc!avc: HARPER GILFILLAN COMPANY LTD ia^*^^- I^^-^^'^^^ i w^ fc<i n /DE WITTS COUGH SYRUP jj I (WtlH GUAIACQI&CXEOSQJt In the Orange71 words
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Page 2 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous126 1952-02-15 2 DINKIY v I c«Ary?»wy ooyoujt^vv y^n**^c >PBKWfO«LYo^lg^^j|U %l THATS JtfST IT/tHCyT/ ACf f)fPECTING AriQ T" BOUNOAIIf SHOT, WHICH] JfeWW^ THATS WHAT YQU THINK r OASH it/ just a^V yvU^a JIT TOO LATE// yV^^TN t THE ALL- IMPORTANT POINT TkAl THt IN-STTP HELPS KFfP TWf 5 MAW OJfKCimnQ BOHE& Of ntf126 words
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Miscellaneous44 1952-02-15 2 ow'onn worn coon- ON HIM ttWG rmn I Sinn «uw»»«(c < *-~^»«-> VOM&IAVAD 5f >. I ft 2^ FILLS JO Voj JI BUM tO FASI NO PILLS AT so*i6T«MiiC Km« h v -4TS MY 7/?, MM *'juofWi"m i Men 1 [f At. ft- 6 ;s 7fll JUMWS44 words
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Article, Illustration132 1952-02-15 3 A PREVIEW or the < Fashion show to be held bv John Little Co., Ltd., in aid of S.AT.A. on Saturday morning was k staged yesterday. All '.I! models to be paraded are imported from Lon- 1 don's better known fash- i ion houses. These Standard photos i show from132 words
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316 1952-02-15 3 Standard Staff Reporter THE SERANGOON (iarden Fstate Limited has! HwilHHI plans for a "peoples' housing estate" of ap}>M»\imately 2,000 homes with shopping centres, schools, r .national and other facilities m its newly acquired ioo ures of land at the 6A mile Yio Chu Kang316 words
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Article53 1952-02-15 3 'Robbers Are Cowards At Heart' ATTEMPTED robbery ea A'- nue on n ghi Singa] re C.I.D C lief, >bbers ed with I heart" I M lay taxi le of 1 ■.'< takings, j ran. chase I r red man. He I the n nto hi laxi it to drive him53 words
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Article84 1952-02-15 3 [NESE Chua Sung v were $1,700 by \i: a i m the Singap v c I) jtii Court v I r icp sting goc J Both of ted 1 1 1 bags ur m motoi \es the Master M n Jan IS w ta X iiuc84 words
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Article, Illustration34 1952-02-15 3 photo. FORTY TWO headmasters of Chinese primary schools In Singapore met yesterday at the Catholic High School to make arrangements for the forthcoming combined schools athletic meet. Picture shows the meeting m progress. StandardStandard - 34 words
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Article44 1952-02-15 3 lENT was reserved bj Justi ?e, Sir Charles \y.. «y, m the Saiga- O urt yesterday m j g man, Cheo Koh i -i sentenced m the i |q a month's :.t on a l; to in' an powei to arrest.* 144 words
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Article142 1952-02-15 3 CHEONG CHENG VAX (23). was sentenced '•> a total <>t three month-/ rigorous imprisonmeni m the Singapore Fourth Pol ict» Court yesterday on two charges of impersonation and theft. Cheong admitted going to a nan- Cheng Veuk Kee's house on Jan 24. Introducing himself as142 words
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Article37 1952-02-15 3 M KI.'PPi'SAMY a Harbour Board labourer, was fined $75, m the Singapore Third Police Court yesterday for stabbing a co-worker, Suppiah, with a penknife at the Harbour Board canteen on Dec. 18 last year.37 words
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Article298 1952-02-15 3 FINES totalling $24,000 imposed by the District Judge on a Singapore Chinese businessman for three breaches of the Finance Regulations were reduced to $1,250 on appeal before the Chief Justice, bir Charles Murray Aynsley. m the Singapore High Court yestf?rdsv It was submitted by appellant's298 words
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Article52 1952-02-15 3 KOO TENG HAN and Ng Ek Koon were fined $500 each m the Singapore Fourth Police Court yesterday for abetting the illegal entry of six Bugis into Singapore on Jan. 15. Koo, who was m charge of the motor vessel m which the immigrants effected illegal entry was fined52 words
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431 1952-02-15 3 Standard Staff Reporter THE LONDON Daily Telegraph's statement that many of the Malayan paratroops dropped m the Belum Valley area of Perak "were caught m trees, and would have made sitting" targets it any terrorists had been about" was challenged by an R.A.F.431 words
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Article157 1952-02-15 3 No SB Curbs On Fischer Standard Staff Reporter A SPOKESMAN of the Special Braru-h said yesterday, i lhal no restriction of any kind is being placed on Mrs. Ruther Fischer, former member of the German Communist Parly now an American socialist, who is on v visit to Singapore. I!' Mrs.157 words
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Article118 1952-02-15 3 Liquor Fraud Amah Fined LEONG POH. a 50-year-old f amah was fined a total of $503 m the Singapore First Criminal District Court yesterday on five charges of applying false trade marks of Guinness and Malayan Breweries stout, with intent to cheat the public. I She had 44 false labels118 words
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Article331 1952-02-15 3 OPIUM FOUND IN SAMPAN AT SEA Standard Staff Reporter A POLICE party m a Marine Polirr launch that successfully caught up with a fleeing motor sampan manned by two Chinese m the sea. off Pasir Panjang. discovered two sacks of raw opium valued at about i $17,500. This was told331 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement275 1952-02-15 3 /B 42i iit S5 stz /lr« lon Hun I hum Don't let the climate get the better of you. '•SERRAVALLO'S TONIC" banishes that tired feeling it is pleasant to take too! You can fed it doing you good from the FIRST DOSE. It sends refreshed virile blood pounding gloriously through275 words
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Page 3 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous209 1952-02-15 3 TODAYS P OWE Mi CUTS »i\i|ii\n it, siniMpor.' llr t.l.MI H«-iKlit<. Arthur Road, Hre\\,-ry. .III lire wry .}>'«'- i.m.i shedding today: r.uuoiiK Katong. Broadflok Kd.. Ihelm Co., Tangiin Road PhoeK i i,.|,,k Knraii. Bedwk, h.in K i n nix Park. Alevanflra Brickworks, \> mill- Pa>ir Panjang, Reformatory Kd., Itojil Miimihri209 words
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248 1952-02-15 4 Standard Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, ThurB.--Che Bahadun, Senior Assistant Superintendent of Police, told 68 Sutton boys j who passed out from a police jungle training centre m Sungei Buloh, Selangor, today, fhat bandits were "*innerH,*' and would be hunted and harried wherever j I248 words
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Article65 1952-02-15 4 KUALA LUMPUR. Thurs.— The Malayan Railway Administration announces that the down local train running from I poh to Gemas will be cancelled between Ipoh and Kuala Lumpur on Monday, i Feb. 18. Local train services from Kuala Lumpur to Gemas and from Gemas to Ipoh will run65 words
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Article55 1952-02-15 4 KLUANG, Thurs.— Two Chinese Cheng Keng How (22) and Eu Teng Hwee (17) who were seen distributing placards alleged to contain words incit- ing to violence at Yong Peng appeared before Che' Ibrahim bin Haji Salam, the Circuit Magistrate. The case was postponed to Feb. 17, pending55 words
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Article, Illustration63 1952-02-15 4 nnnkv concerning Abraham Lincoln are m constant demand bu yonna ant l old alike of the Federation at the USIS Tihrarv This group i, shown inspecting a Lincoln Cettysbtng Address pSster -readied for displau m the Kuala Lumpur USIS Library windows. From left: Nancy Bates of USIS. A A Abdul63 words
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166 1952-02-15 4 Standard !Maff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Thurs. Latest reports indicated that two more >andits were chalked up hy security forces in their dead list. A bandit vho fled, leaving his trousers behind when fired upon yesterday, has also surrendered. m Bandits were most166 words
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Article122 1952-02-15 4 KUALA LUMPUR, Thurs.— At the conclusion of an inquest i into the death of a European Quartermaster, E. Taylor, who died as a result of injuries received m a motor accident the Kuala Lumpur Coroner, Che i Harun, returned a verdict of death due to the negligent122 words
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Article113 1952-02-15 4 Conviction Upheld KUALA LUMPUR, Thurs. Mr. Justice Taylor at the Selangor Criminal Court of Appeal today upheld the conviction and sentence of nine nonths' rigorous imprisonment passed by the President of the Klang Sessions Court, on a 32--year-old labourer. A. Devadas, 3n a charge of causing grievous hurt. The appellant113 words
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Article55 1952-02-15 4 KUALA LUMPUR, Thurs.— Tines totalling $4,140.50 were mposed on Price Control )ffen^ers during the month of fanuary, it was officially disposed. There were 347 cases m vhich 58 were convicted, while !52 cases are still pending. Out of these convictions, learly 15.59$ piculs of sugar md 5,63055 words
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Article138 1952-02-15 4 KUALA LUMPUR. Thurs.— Remarking that a prima facie case had not been made out, the Kuala Lumpur First Magistrate. Mr. A. P. JVk, today, acquitted and discharged a 24--year-old Special Constable, Liew Fah. of a charge of committing extortion. Liew was alleged to have extorted $30 from138 words
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Article164 1952-02-15 4 KUALA LUMPUR, Thurs.— )ato Onn bin Ja'afar touched m the question oi a fully self;overnment for Malaya being vithin or without the British Commonwealth, this evening, vhen he addressed the final nunicipal election meeting of he IMP and referred to the lirective given to the164 words
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Article60 1952-02-15 4 A BUS driver, Lim Ah Su, and the conductor, Tan Boon leng, who were charged before the Circuit Magistrate, Kluang, Che Ibrahim bin Haji Balam, with carrying twelve passengers m excess of the number authorized, were acquitted and discharged because the prosecution failed to check the60 words
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Article32 1952-02-15 4 PORT SWETTENHAM, Thur?. A new cinema for resettlement camp urill be built shortly by the Cathay Organisation, Singapore. The building plans have already been submitted to the District (>' cer, Klang.32 words
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Article55 1952-02-15 4 JOHORG A Clinics' Leong < Ed into the I I death iron I opposite Hi. Post Offit r This h I of many *o work. was rais voltinti about > >y her Meanu taxi driv i ing by t tree on .1 Jalan V Mid55 words
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Article330 1952-02-15 4 KUALA LUMPUR. Thurs. 'The Chartei of Malayan Independence"' is how Dato E. E. C. Thihaisingham described the directive given to the High Commissioner by the Secretary for the Colonies. whf n he addressed the last Municipal election meeting of the Independence of Malaya Party this330 words
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342 1952-02-15 4 KHOO CHARGES LABOUR WITH 'SECTIONALISM' From Our Own f orre»|»<mi, KUALA LLMPLR. Tlmr*. In il», t,,. meeting of the IMP at Kuala Lunij.t Mr. Khoo Teik Ec <>harerci Labour i pledged to "sectionalism.'* "Sectionalism of this type It] even worse than communal ism. j rhe Labour Party attempts to j342 words
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Article47 1952-02-15 4 Malay ho X Hiffh School r Mohamarl y t(ln Mohamad Z u ainal h: r ships to i!,,. j (i leg. Km,!, H Both siu.i' B eompetilr..- imiaa among M ln Sel n botk SSST"-. szi Junid if School and 1d.... Malay < lass 1 147 words
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251 1952-02-15 4 They're Now More Adaptable To Social Life Standard Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Thurs Discharged lepers from the Sungei Buloh Settlement, who are pronounced cured and free from infection, are now more adaptable to the social life of the outside world, due mainly to the efforts of the Guidance Sub-committee of251 words
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Article19 1952-02-15 4 Indian suicide to bUm< Ponn gold-sn night h< The Bt; had tx i for w19 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement514 1952-02-15 4 If 1 i• 1/ K^IM is pure, lalo mftk fei^^^L. >^W^» 17 ivklivi keeps wivsooT reTrt^erotioft pM KUMQOAUTYIS jM» AIWAYS UHIFORM IVrff^^ Wherever you botKUMMIUC. T0« )I /re sure of consistent purity «ndpuirv //I m January. June or December »8r KLIM the umform GOOD HEALTIL U§] KLIM Is excellent for514 words
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Article, Illustration380 1952-02-15 5 3 BOYS GIRL SAY AMERICA IS FRIENDLY Standard Staff orryapowlcnl Kmrriran fririidlinettn ami informality goes much ilccpri than the charaeteri*ti«' quirk unite and ready l.uul la^i>, according to four Mnlatati now I %iii.lsnii; iii \ale liiiversilv. I \w tour *tud<*nts tlirrt- l»o\s an«l a girl, all say llirt rmi into.380 words
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Article, Illustration72 1952-02-15 5 photo. .die Malaya yesterday directed a broadcast to schools ii Mi-sapore and the Federation of Malaya, telling them ibout the ceremonies, which will be. observed when the htarral of the late King takes place today. Teachers m mii ...i pore schools also took time off to talk about the King.Tony Goh - 72 words
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Article, Illustration113 1952-02-15 5 S'p ore-U K Jet Service Due August S d.irU Staff Reporter De Havilland Comet airliner m the Ul be operating between Britain and re from Augus 1 this m Linstead. BOAC the Far East, who Singapore by iur on »aid this yesterday. i. ,-t here OH the Comet's Bight round113 words
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Article47 1952-02-15 5 Denies Using Force On Two Girls 3 tOAH MANN I Francis Have'.ock Road, claimai m the Singapore Sec- •'< c Court yesterday, to > < r.rrunal force on two ith intent to outrage xie^ty In New Bridge Feb. 13. was allowed bail of d the cases were post- > Mar.47 words
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Article38 1952-02-15 5 KOO KOK YOKE was charged m th c Smjjapoi> Fust Police Cowl yesterday with causing Mievoiu hurl to Ng Sensi at the Central B:n on Oct. '■'> last. He was allowed bail uf $100 until Feb. 2138 words
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Article118 1952-02-15 5 x Thurs. Members era! Post Office CoCanteen Society, ivc been told that i have a house if paid on seighth of thei required to build Sir i. who adi nbera at their l\ r< <t annual general meeting. said thai the Penang Co-ope-rative Housing Society118 words
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Article192 1952-02-15 5 PERCY JOSEPH - PERCY JOSEPH By Standard Staff Reporter. TO TRAVEL-WEARY and beer-drinking Indian people, Sega mat seems a "prohibition town." for, according to a notice, prominently displayed about the counter m a Chinese bar, no liquor can be served to Indians. The notice informs the visitor to192 words
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257 1952-02-15 5 Standard Staff Reporter THE FIRST course tor a Certificate in Education in the University of Malaya will be«»in in October, says Dr. ii. V. Allen, Vice-Chancellor of the University in his annual 19.>0-51 report. He says that unfortunately little use is being made of257 words
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192 1952-02-15 5 450 Applaud Jetley's Songs, Dances OL T T OF an audience of 450 who were present at last night's preview of Folk Dance* and Songs of India and Ceylon given by Devatta Jetley at the Victoria" Theatre, almost ninetenths of that number were school children, including 250 from Chinese schools.192 words
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Article64 1952-02-15 5 SINGAPORE police last night detained 10 Indians followinu a gang fight which broke out at the junction of Cecil and McCullum streets. The affray started at 9 pm when two parties of Indians began hurling bottles at each other across the road. A number of shopkeepers m that64 words
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Article42 1952-02-15 5 SINGAPORE Marine Police yesterday afternoon seized about 60 pounds of ganja (Indian Hemp) from a lighter anchored off Beach Road. The gania packed m three sack 3 was found hidden In the crew's cabin. One man was de--1 Allied.42 words
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228 1952-02-15 5 Standard Staff Correspondent PENANG, Thurs.— To give better service to the public and more assistance to Police Utticers in the District, the Criminal Investigation Department, Penang, has now been reorganised. Under the new system it has been possible to i release C.I.D. Officers228 words
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101 1952-02-15 5 Standard Staff Reporter MORE money is lost through inefficiency and out-of-date organisation methods than through cash leakages and dishonesty, according to Dr. L. C. Hill, expert on local government. It therefore recomjnends that ?very effort be made immediately to secure the secondment of an experienced "Organisation101 words
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Article209 1952-02-15 5 Standard Staff Reporter THF. Siagapore police have made special traffic arrangements for, those attending the memorial services tor the Kiu^ this morning. Cars arriving at the S:. And reWs Cathedral should entei by the gate at the St Andrew's Road-Stamford Ri»id junction and leave via the209 words
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Advertisement445 1952-02-15 5 I 1 1 1 1 ...Pa^ OrtJtti «OA€r ■JHLJLJLJLIH Tn "500 C it tKc "big cat m H aa W < BII V all nflßr M '^B miniature a utility car o\ great I 111 I 4| *ertatili»y and a conitont success m every country 4 cylinders ©vci 60 mile*445 words
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Page 5 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous59 1952-02-15 5 r (IU£ADADC Titen iHf^ YMCA: N r o activities bi-r;iu->e >•: the death of King George VI. YWCA: Malay Classes at Raffles Quay (Beginners) 9.15 a m. and 515 p.m.. Continuation classes 10.30 a.m.. Mandarin classes Beftiiine: i> 9-30 a m Advanced 10.30 am. M.Y.F: Paya Lebar— 7 p.m Boundary59 words
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Singapore Standard
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Article883 1952-02-15 6 lIISTOHY is not so obliging as to mark the end of an era and the beginning of another by the death of a king But historians are more obliging m this respect. They will now talk of the Sixth Georgian period which ended with the death of883 words
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Article, Illustration1185 1952-02-15 6 Precedents of 1901 1910, 1936 KING George's last journey, like those of his i father King George V and of J King Edward VII, will be from the lying-in-state at Westminster Hall m funeral procession to Paddington Station, and thence to Windsor for burial at St. George's1,185 words
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We the PEOPLE
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208 1952-02-15 6 Sir:— l was surprised to see a letter m the press from "Aft IMP" querying Dato Onn's statement that IMP candidates for election were chosen by the people. I myself was present at the meetings held by IMP for Imbi Ward at the Town208 words
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Article120 1952-02-15 6 Review of Views Voice For The Ri John "ock Eta -r Singapore Lej Coi may be the One I te employees woi mci :jcy 5 h ye enoug! c: :'.y to tl thii l"\i- f to pr >rfc I p I not be Umite a di Hon Dtiu a i120 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement11 1952-02-15 6 I Diamond Jewellery ISTORCII RROS T TD. ..e^ihng 1949 J^ JEWELLERS11 words
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Advertisement50 1952-02-15 6 T. HEMSLEY CO LTD. I THE GRAMOPHONE COMPANY 110. I c. SWISS MADE J0 Vp^ ffl The, ToAtouMfo JF^^jr Hftie-P>iece £^n\^7J otHwEMt PRINCIPAL FEATURES fi-f'^f Kp^ ANTIMAGXETIC >jf AUTOMATIC S WATER RESISTANT .^'■fc" LADIEB WATERPROOF watches also DESIGNED SPECIALLY available POR TRO p|CAL COUNTRIES *BT*t»ABlg FKOM All UAP//VG WMTCH DIAUZ*50 words
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Article335 1952-02-15 7 Plans To Speed Up Germany Issue Discussed LONDON, Vvh. 14 (\I')_L.S. Secretary of State Dt-an Aeheaon plun^t-d into talk» with British leaders !,i-i ui^ht to ->pee«l plans for hitching German men and vi. i< him* to the faltering allied arms drive. Eleventh-hour French fears over the335 words
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Article128 1952-02-15 7 TLC Wants Bigger Food Subsidies LONDON, Feb. 13, (Renter) —The Economic Committee of Britain's Trades Union Congress is to demand that bigger food subsidies and a six-penny increase m the standard rate uf Income tax to ten shillings m the pound be included m Chancellor Richard Butler's March 4 budget,128 words
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Article24 1952-02-15 7 WASHINGTON. Feb. 13. (UP) Mrs. Beas Truman celebrated her 67th birthday today with a quiet dinner at her home with her husband.24 words
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46 1952-02-15 7 \X \>IIIM,TON, Feb. I (I I*) A »poke»man f«>r the Ontral Intelligence Agency ha«l no i tunnifiil loiliiv on a Rone newspaper htory th.it |Im QA U inv«**ti--;iiin^ a r«-|»ort that BnnnH Imm pcrfcdcti and leatcd a •*«l«-iHll> atomir mi-t46 words
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119 1952-02-15 7 0 Fel 14 (UP ■iU this r. ef SI a had eni Mao congratulai n the occa kw ol igß r the Sii Soviet 1 reaty ol The broad I m niton din S to similai n by the Red ling to end you119 words
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109 1952-02-15 7 lONGKON (i. Feb. 14 KAPI Ml Horace M tcistrate, issued s :t* .irrest of Cann, Donald >m Alec Edward European employees •.<• when the >' fawn to COdri to answer g€3 ('Templing to export ited Cann and a ere charged ittempAing to export un•■'i foocb109 words
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Article262 1952-02-15 7 FIFTH AIR FORCE lIQRS, Korea. Feb. 13 (UP) The United States Fifth Air Force lost nearly twice as many planes as it shot down since the beginning ol the Korean war, but the losses were "not high m comparison to what is being accomplished."262 words
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Article85 1952-02-15 7 NEW YORK, Feb. 14 (AFP)— "The Nationalist troops formerly under the authority of my government are fighting m the region near the Sino-Burmese border, but my government has lost contact with their commander. Gen. Li Mi," said Dr. Tinfu Tsiang, Nationalist delegate to the United Nations,85 words
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100 1952-02-15 7 HK Deporta tion Order Against Gen, Rescinded HONGKONG. Feb. 14, <AP>— The Governor of Hongkong, Sir Alexander Grantham, by special order m Council this week, rescinded a deportation order ■gainst former Chinese Nationalist Gen. Hsiung Shi-hm. Gen. Hsiung, who headed the Chinese Military mission to the United States m 1942-43.100 words
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Article41 1952-02-15 7 THE HAGUE. Feb. 14. (AP)— Th c export ojf. lilacs to Britain has doubled to 600 cases a day since the death of King George VI. Exporters say they are a favourite with the English for floral tributes.41 words
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Article, Illustration326 1952-02-15 7 LONDON, Feb. 13, (UP).— The Duke of Windsor and 84-year-old Queen Mary went to Westminster Hall tonight to say private farewells to King George VI. The Duke, his mother and sister, the Princess Royal, went together to the bier of the326 words
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129 1952-02-15 7 GENEVA. Feb. 14 (AP)— J. Donald Kingsley, presiding over liquidation of the International Refugee Organization asked the IRO General Council yesterday to keep the Shanghai office open for six months. He said this was necessary to protect refugees In Communist China who are m129 words
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45 1952-02-15 7 WASHINGTON. Feb. 14, (AP) Benjamin G. Browdy, President of the Zionist Organisation of America, said President Truman told him Wednesday he will make up his mind "within the next 10 to 15 days" whether to run for re-election.45 words
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Article103 1952-02-15 7 LONDON, Feb. 14 (AP)-*Westminster Abbey will be closed soon after Easter, it was learned yesterday, to prepare it for the coronation of Queen Elizabeth 11. Thii apparently indicated that the new aueen would b« crowned shortly after the official period of court mourning ends on May103 words
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Article, Illustration1224 1952-02-15 7 ROGER FULFORD - ROGER FULFORD —as bra re as he was shy and retiring t»y WHEN King George VI came to the throne m 1936 one of the most accomplished of his relations-— a grand-daughter of Queen Victoria observed: "He is a brave n,T), as he was very1,224 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement30 1952-02-15 7 X I J aY IV f aW BW m ay f JIJ IV THROUGHOUT MAIAYA AND TO SARAWAK, NORTH BORNEO, INDONESIA. THAILAND* BURMA aiHIGERS: MAHSNUD 1 CO.. ITD. OCfAM BIDG_SfNGAPORtt30 words
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Advertisement56 1952-02-15 7 I AS A MARK OF RESPECT TO B I HIS MAJESTY I I the late KING GEORGE VI I I our STORE and K. UHFUR PREMISES I I will be CLOSED ALL DAY TODAY I I FRIDAY FEBRUARY 15th 1952 I I ROBI NSON& CO., LTD. Incorporated In Spoe I56 words
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Article, Illustration117 1952-02-15 8 BETWEEN 'DEVIL AND DEEP RIVER' The man who flew the first aircraft over the area where the Special Air Service parachuted near the Malaya-Siam border last Saturday, was Squadron Leader Roy Carlin A F.C. <>f the Royal s Australian Air Force His aircraft dropped a marker and thea the first117 words
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171 1952-02-15 8 Standard Aviation Reporter DURING 1951, the whole K.L.M. fleet, indiidin£ Constellations, Douglas DC-6 and Convair aim-aft, spent'no less than 115,000 hours in llie air equivalent to a total of over 13 years. The fleet of 67 aircraft transported a record quantity171 words
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Article134 1952-02-15 8 LONDON. Feb. 14 (AP):— j Seven miles over Britain, a j four-engine J e t research plane I is making high-speed flights to i test a new radio automatic navigator. The navigator, the Decca flight log. shows the pilot the position of his plane on134 words
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Article17 1952-02-15 8 Surface MAILS Arrivals Today: Thailand (letters and parrels) by train, Western Australia (letters and oarcels) by ChuDra17 words
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144 1952-02-15 8 Standard Shipping Reporter A SUDDEN outbreak *f bad weather m the Indian Ocean postponed yesterday's arrival m Singapore of the 32 Russian fishing trawlers from Colomlio. The vessels arc now expected to anchor m tiie Outer Roads at noon today. Leading the convoy is144 words
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89 1952-02-15 8 BONN. Feb. 14 (AFP)— A German "display ship"' is to sail soon for the Meditteranean, the Indian Ocean and Pacific ports it was announced here today. The ship was chartered by a Luebeck businessman with the support of the Federal Government. It will89 words
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Article, Illustration36 1952-02-15 8 Mr. Francis Laivson Cow ie. an old boy of the Malacia High School, leaves Singapore today m the Charon to take up a five year course m civil engineering at the < University of Western i Australia. <36 words
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Article175 1952-02-15 8 WHARVES Ship Godown Gate Breconshtre 13/14 4 Charon 40 2 Burnside 29/30 2 Chusan 1/2 8 City of Coventry 33/34 2 Coriila 31/32 2 Glenearn 6/7 7 Haro m 25/26 2 Hoegh Silverstar 19/20 4 Jaladurga 44 l Kampar 28 2 Larantuka 30 '.7 2 Ozarda175 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement656 1952-02-15 8 F\-l KKCIIAR TKANS PACIFIC SERVICE Direct OvcrUn* ftlß FrmnMO Los Angeles All American Cjnadtal Citie' Penang P. Shim STpore Arr LA SI 7. 1 1 I I\ M IMKIMiACK 24 26Mat CT/ttMiff »Mar/2 Apt ?3Api t M >.: icularsof L»ry L'arSc Deep Tdn«fs and Pasf-engei Bookings etc Aeents ANGLO FRENCH656 words
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Advertisement381 1952-02-15 8 CHINA NAVIGATION CO. LTD. Ke^u'ar Sailings to China and Japan from Singapore Port Swettenham Penang. Almi direct Sailing from Bangkok and Indonesia to China Japan DaeS'pore Due Penang From "Sinkiuns" Feb 22nd Feb 25th H'kong "Kweiyaag* 1 Mar. :Jrd Mar. 6th Hongkong Sails **«Miang Sails spore lor 'Kv\ei'.ansi M Feb.381 words
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Advertisement262 1952-02-15 8 JAVA NEW YORK SAILINGS Royal Kottrrdam Uoyd Holland America Line Nederland Line Rotterdam Rotterdam Amsterdam HALIFAX BOSTON NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA BALTIMORE MOBILE NEW ORLEANS Spore P Sham Penang •ZEELAND (RL) 17/23Feb 24'25Feb 26/27 Feb i SLOTERDIK (HAL) 27Feb4Mar 5K!Vlar 7 x Mar fTABIAN(SMN) 17/22M*r 23/24 Mar 25 -'IK Mar ;*GAROET(RL)262 words
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Advertisement463 1952-02-15 8 "MORELIA' for B^r.eknk Hongkong Kobe Yoko hama M-23FHi 1 i "StLANUIA' for Bangkok 2S 2!» I -ei# "PATAGONIA* for Bangkok Hongkong A Manila 2'ih-h I M. lt "FIONIA* 1 foi Bangkok II It Mat >_ "PANAMA" for Bangkok Hongkong Manila. Kobe Yokohama 11 12 \ut W MEONIA M for Saigon463 words
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703 1952-02-15 9 Survey Is Now Being Conducted Of Big S i ngapore Quarries By MICHAEL CONNORS, Standard Staff Correspondent TO SEE if a means may be found of increasing the production of ante a serious shortage of which is hampering building pro3 mmes m Singapore703 words
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Article52 1952-02-15 9 THE Bank of Thailand reports that banknotes m circulation increased by nearly 800.000.000 m the past year For the week ending January 4. 1952. there were 4,068.110,809 ticals m circulation, compared with 3.283.623.357 ticals for the week ending Jan. 4. I£3l. This is an of nearly 24 perA.F.P. - 52 words
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Article83 1952-02-15 9 PRICES m Singapore produce market were again easier yes-terc-ay with very little business pa.ssing. Copra had sellers at $32 per picul but. after some business was reported at $30*. buyers withdrew from the market. Coconut oil quotations remained unchanged from Wednesdoy'fi levels, sellers indicating $52J per83 words
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Article178 1952-02-15 9 Standard Staff Reporter SHIPMENTS of some 6.000 to 7.000 tons of Burmese unpolished rice over 3,000 tons of which is for Singapore is expected to arrive for Malaya next month. The Stndard learns from Colony commercial circles. The arrival of these shipments of rice will178 words
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Article39 1952-02-15 9 a^iilkica recorded a US?600,000,000 trade surplus in December, the highest monthly surplus in over two years. By contrast Britain in January reported a trade deficit of US$296,000 000 and France US$100,000,000.— ReuterReuter - 39 words
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155 1952-02-15 9 Standard Market Reporter SINGAPORE, Thurs.— The continued drop in the rubber price resulted in easiness in the Malayan share market today. Rubber shares were in Ihe main most vulnerable and, to a lesser extent, industrial shares. Buyers of tin shares were content to adopt155 words
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Article85 1952-02-15 9 Standard Shipping Reporter THE 24.000-ton P. and O. liner Chusan has brought for Singapore 33 cases of currency notes from the United Kingdom. The vessel also brought 11,500 bags of sugar, 11,115 packages ot sundries 516 cases of cigarettes, 4 950 cases of soap, 1.346 cases85 words
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Article, Illustration187 1952-02-15 9 By MARJORIE SHANNON, Standard Staff Reporter AS PART of the Singapore Government move to restrict import of non-essential Japanese goods, the Standard learns, Japanese cigarette lighters are now on the prohibited list. Mr. A. J. Dolder, Manager of Muller and Phipps (M) Ltd., when asked187 words
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Article213 1952-02-15 9 INDIA-UK AGREEMENT ON RELEASES LONDON, Feb. 14, (Reuter) The British Treasury has announced the tx tension of the Indo-British financial agreement on the agreed programme of annual sterling releases from India's. Ko, 2 account. Th» agreement expire* tm June 30. 1951. the Treasury said 1 but letters were exchanged between213 words
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Article259 1952-02-15 9 New Price Cut j Has Only Mild Effect On Mart By T J. LIM, Standard Market Reporter THE General Services Administration mode u further cut in prices by about three cents per Ib. but only mild effect was felt in the Singapore market, which reported259 words
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Article, Illustration125 1952-02-15 9 The freighter Hoech Silver- i star which arrived m Singapore on Wednesday from Australia, brought for the Colony 21,550 eases of milk, 47,469 (50 lb) baffs of flour. 3,109 bags of wheat, 750 bars of wax. 55 cases of wines, 36 bales of hay, 28 drums of methylated spirits 604125 words
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251 1952-02-15 9 ARNOLD C. BRACKMAN - RI Will Boost Her Trade With S 'pore And Fed. ARNOLD C. BRACKMAN By Standard Special Correspondent JAKARTA, Feb. 14 Indonesia's latest- devaluation should have a healthy effect upon rubber and copra exports from here to Singapore, the Indonesian Trade Commissioner to Singapore, Tahir Ibrahim, declared here today. Ibrahim arrived251 words
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Article218 1952-02-15 9 Standard Market Reporter FEELING of indignation is spreading among Singapore* j and Federation rubber traders j against the United States as the rubber price made a further drop yesterday. The GSA decision la enforce! penalties against natural rubber J. shipment! not conforming itta contract specification. 1 is considered218 words
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Article116 1952-02-15 9 COMMODITY PRICES I life I Us! Sincupo rubber price*. vc*trrda> were per lb ltu\er* Srllriv No 1 Spot I/Oosr $1,191 si !(t Ml B m hui-s *eh No. 1 R.S.S. H. 191 si No 2 K.S.S. Sl.lb, M.l* No t irss si.i:,, si n, Tone: Steadier a ft* r weak116 words
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Article38 1952-02-15 9 HMV, ONG, F.-b 34 i Sen < t on ih Hongkong I- \< < today < >• HK$l5 55 to LI Sterlinf HK$6 ?675 to U! 5 I HKSJ KM to llalayai EfKSO.29S Ui one lnd< i Rupiah [IKS32G 175 io38 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement123 1952-02-15 9 when you fly "Strato" Clipper* MORE LEG ROOM. Pan American's Sleeperettes are spaced iha apart give you tuice the usual leg room. You can h wav out and still not touch the seat m front! MORE RECLINING ROOM. Pan American's Sleeperette* i J6 cr h more than standard airline seata123 words
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Advertisement124 1952-02-15 9 RESULTS from "Cashed"? Sure PIACI VOI//1 405. W/TW f»F I I Singapore tan bar fr s BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM AT LOWEST COST. Only 50 eenti per line with a minimum charge of $2/- for 4 imet |opproxknoting 16 thort words) will enoble you to place an od fa {fiie Singapore124 words
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Article, Illustration755 1952-02-15 10 THE WORLD MOURNS THE PASSING OF A KING GEORGE VI m>i>\\. uitiiiii Ike walla <>> lac niii eeatnry w imUor Castle, m Saini George's chapel burial i>i i. ot in.* i« > EagUsh vi\itc nc»»— Bni;«in«. late lamented King George VI will he Dually laid to r.-i inif the wi.riii755 words
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324 1952-02-15 11 PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 13 (UP)— Unbeaten Rocky 'jarciano, heavyweight contender, of Brockton, Masicieiiusetts, battered blood-smeared Lee Savold about die ring tonight and finally won a technical knockout in the Hall™ 11 before near capacity crowd in Convention r Mana «er Bill Baly asked referee Pete Tomasco324 words
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Article51 1952-02-15 11 Bournemouth 's 'Malay Night' THE Singapore ■enior I champion party, Bournemouth Badminton ****J, I is celebrating its third anniversary at No i Bournemouth Road from •J p.m. tomorrow. Celebrations are m the form of a special "Malay night" and will include modern joget dancing as well as a nasi briyani51 words
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Article34 1952-02-15 11 WELLINGTON. Feb. 14 (Reuter-AAP)— The New Zealand Boxing Association has decided not to send any boxers to the Olympic Games m Helsinki this summer because of the expense involved34 words
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Article177 1952-02-15 11 KING KONG will have a really tough egg to handle when he takes on Negro Seelie Samara at the Happy World Stadium tomorrow night. Samara has shown m his previous matches here, apart from his very fine record, that he really know? his job, and177 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement1033 1952-02-15 11 .ASSIFIGP ADVERTISEMENTS no lias i BANKRUPTCY ORDIN \Nf (CHAPTER 4;>) la the High Court of the Colony of Singapore Island of Singapore IN BANKRUPTCY Wage Earner's Administration Order No I3U ol l«J3« RE: E M DE CASTRO, of No 121 Nelson Road. Singapore; Clerk at the Singapore Harbour Boar-i Notice1,033 words
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Advertisement688 1952-02-15 11 PERSONAL T»HREE months leave has 1 been granted to Mr C. A Paul of Vald'or Estate. S Bakap. by Mr S E Smith Manager Vald'or Estate S. Bakap PW Mr C. A Paul will be leaving on the 17th Feb 1952 by s.s Jaladurga w.lh his family Incagement T^HE ENGAGEMENT688 words
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Advertisement280 1952-02-15 11 $1,000 REWARD will be paid to any person or group of persons jiixiniT information leading to the apprehension of those responsible for defacing the statuettes at HAW PAR VILLA, PASIR PAN JANG RD. SINGAPORE. Information tan be giwn either m writicg, or m person to: THE SINGAPORE STANDARD, J2B Koliinson280 words
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Advertisement178 1952-02-15 11 VEHICLES FDR SALE fPORD Anglia, 10 h.p., Sept. 1 1949, one owner, $2,800 or nearest otter. Box T. 659 Standard, Singapore 1. 1948 Studebaker Commander, excellent condition fully insured seen at 22 Tan Queen Lan Si. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. TUITION BEGINNERS classeg Feb: BkA3 keeping. School Cert. Pre-Senior178 words
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Advertisement436 1952-02-15 11 NOTICE EMPLOYEES PROVIDENT FUND ORDINANCt 1 45). IN accordance with the provisions of the Employees Provident Fund (Preliminary) Rules. 1952 (Legislative Notification No 54 dated 14ih February, 1952}, all Employer* whose business comes within the scope of the Firs! S<hr I to the Employees Provident Fund r h liuaoce 195t.436 words
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Page 11 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous297 1952-02-15 11 rrtOOAX'S FORECAST:- ToI day at!vn us a very cood X arternoon. after a dancer •us nitht and a trylnr m«rning There are risks of hindr mm* and unfortunate happenInts. mistakes. swindle* and breache. of trust. Beware «i theft and burglary n the mornint and of accidents The en of the297 words
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Miscellaneous48 1952-02-15 11 liJßllJfil HIGH TIDES at th e principal resorts m Malaya: TODAY A.M. WM. Singapore 1.42 1.51 Malacca 10.29 10.53 Port Dickson 9.10 9.40 Port Sham 7.45 122 Penang 3.02 .3.33 TOMORROW: Singapore 2.09 2.35 Malacca 10.54 11.35 Port Dickson 9.35 10.16 Port Sham 8.00 8-38 Penang 3.26 4.0448 words
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940 1952-02-15 12 iff r. Lake Wan Tito Advises... ...A Plan Far The Future Aisa MR. LOKE WAN THO, badminton enthusiast, last night issued a call for an end to the Hall controversy, pointing out that even if the hall could be built m time it would940 words
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Article310 1952-02-15 12 PENG SOON STA YS FOR CUP TRIALS WONG PENG SOON, Malaya's international bad- minion champion, in a statement to the Singapore I Standard yesterday, said that he will not leave for the All England championships before trials are held this month end lo pick Malaya's Thomas Cud team. Pontj Soon310 words
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Article45 1952-02-15 12 IPOH, Thurs.— News was received m Ip<»h today ot the death of jockey Charlie Ellery's three-month old son m Perth, Western Australia. Ellery. who left Ipoh on Tuesday; afternoon to catch a plane from Singapore, was expected to arrive at Perth today45 words
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Article282 1952-02-15 12 Ollie Davies - Ollie Davies By i j j IPOH. Thurs. Continuous rain last night rendered .this morning's track very heavy and the prospects are a wet spell for Saturday's first day of the Perak Turf Club February Meeting here. The new jockey, Russell, riding for Yong282 words
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Article177 1952-02-15 12 Winter Olympics Begin NOREFJELL, NORWAY, Feb. 14 (AP):— The fanfare of bugles at the foot of a snow covered mountain signalled the start of the 1952 Winter Olympics today. Nearly 300 skiers from 26 countries stood at attention under the flags of their countries as the Olympic flag was hoisted177 words
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SPORTS LETTER
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Letter343 1952-02-15 12 Sir; —May I congratulate you on your able and timely sports leader on the subject of the badminton hall and Mr. Lim Yew Hock's surely untimely motion asking Government for a special loan. From every point of view, this motion has nothing to commend it, and, from the343 words
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857 1952-02-15 12 THE full entry for the Singapore Motor dub** Dunearn Road 'Flying Kilometre" trials on Feb. 24 •eached 131 yesterday with the prospeet of more late All Malaya's leading enthusiasts are "m" and they include Malaya's fastest two and four wheeler sprinters over the distance Reggie857 words
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Page 12 Advertisements
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Advertisement230 1952-02-15 12 I "TOMORROW 5 SHOWS AS USLAL^ I at 11 a.m. 1.43. 4.00. 6.30 9.30 p.m. I All Quiet On The Western Front" I TOMORROW M'!SITE I Diana Lynn as "PEGGY*' In Technicolor I TOMORROW at 1.45, I, 6.30 9.30 I <iar > "MCCT lAllll nHF" Barbara I Coper Iflttl JUtin230 words
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Advertisement211 1952-02-15 12 TEL^34.OO I CLOSED TODAYi I 5 SIIO^S TOMOKKOW A> I^77^, 11 a.m.— 1.45— 4.15— C.45 and «i :».o J. Arthur Rank's I "WHERE NO VULTURES fI v I Colour by Technicolor I CLOSED TODAY H 5 Shows Tomorrow as Isiul 11 a.m.— 1.30 4—6.45 and |J| M I Paramount's I211 words
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