Singapore Standard, 13 January 1953

Total Pages: 12
1 12 Singapore Standard
  • 18 1 Singapore Standard *Pk /JL iTT| JL VOL. 11l NO. 193 TUESDAY JANUARY 13, 1953. 12 PAGES FIFTEEN CENTS
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  • 17 1 id In the Kilty' 5 cry H £QQ Brunei, ta. IS fhe British-
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  • 87 1 Graft: 'Public Is Coming Forward' B H>. ex] r« ss« d his li adnura- i for the work don< th€ Spf Constables and Home G lards, only m *he og c n In the >urts md theii rmal role oi keepg aw and order m the •te heads of G
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  • 397 1 SelangorGovt. Reducesßice Ration: No More Surpluses Standard Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Mon. Government yesterday struck yet one more telling blow against the terrorist stragglers m the Selangor jungles by enforcing a food ban m the South of Kuala Langat district. New food regulations including a reduction
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  • 196 1 The Offer Looked Attractive Yeo Jin Guat Appeal IX a written judgment yesterday the Singapore Court of Civil Appeal, dismissing the appeal of Yeo Jin Guat against an order by the Chief Justice. Singapore. Sir Charles Murray-Aynsley, who had refused to approve a 15 per cent composition m Yeo's bankruptcy
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  • Article, Illustration
    59 1 Youngest member of the Australian "Sun-kissed Cuties" troupe. Gina Maria McDermott, yesterday made this statement to the Press: "Glub-gloo-glub." Translated by mother, dancer Celestine Connors, it meant: "We're happy to be here." The dancers m the picture at top are Celestine Connors. Lois Knight. Bettina Baker, Brenda Charles. Shirley San,
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  • 299 1 By Ambrose Khaw, Standard Shipping: Reporter BEVY of eight Australian beauties average weight 117 pounds, all distributed m the right placesarrived m Singapore yesterday evening m the Blue Funnel steamer Charon, for a six-month tour of the Colony and the Federation. riu represenl
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  • 77 1 SEOUL. Jan. 12 (AP^ Mlied soldiers fought ofl the; heaviest attacks of the new year today, killing an estimated 213 Red troops m two savage fights. The Communists hurled about 650 men at Allied positions northeast of the Punchbow: and hit at the same time
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  • 33 1 THE New York Times said yesterday that John Foster Dulles, incoming American Secretary of State, plans to v sit India. Pakistan and several other Asian countries m the spring.- AP
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  • 31 1 THE FIRST of 68 U.S. Navy ships to be turned over to Japan will be transferred formally tomorrow at the US)naval base at Yokosuka near Tokyo. A.P.
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  • 52 1 KARACHr, Jan. 12 (AP) The pro-Communist Urdu language newspaper, "Imroze, today reported the arrest o1 Karachi's Red leader, Azi2 Ahmed Khan. Police launched a search ioi the Communist leader yesterday after raiding the mair headquarters of the Kedcontrolled Karachi Trade Union Committee. (For earliei story see
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  • 24 1 AN AMERICAN scientist Dr. George F. Carten saic yesterday" he has evidence that man lived more tnar 100,000 years ago.— A.P.
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  • 37 1 SIR JOHN NICOLL, the Governor oi Singapore, iasi niffhi extended the stale of Emergency for a further period of three montns from Jan. 22. The Emergency IS now 65 months and 13 days old
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  • 30 1 OFFICIALS of the External Affairs Department said yesterday that Australia was watching with "keen interest' reports that Indonesia plans to use German instead of DuU-n military instructors. Renter.
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  • 127 1 LONDON. Jan. 12 (Reui Saja Qda bin Raja M mcd, W-year-old Prime Itin \cr Of S> lan r. ha b« El pointed Malayan Commissfc cv m Britain, it was eai here today. He is the R Malay to hold the ment. lie Prime Hill
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  • 346 1 KUALA LUMPUR, Mon.— The outlook for tin In 953 is bright both here and m the United States acording to Mr. W. Henry Lawrence, Junior Assistant Mrector of the Malayan Tin Bureau who has spent nve veeks touring a large number of tin mines
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  • 58 1 TOWER ISLE (Jamaica), Jan. 12. (AP).— Britain's Prime Minister Winston Churchill has isolated himself so completely on his Caribbean vacation that little is known of his activities. He has not permitted newsmen, photographers or newsreel cameramen even a glimpse of himself since his arrival at
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  • Article, Illustration
    25 1 photo. MR. T. F. BRENCHLEY. First Secretary to the Com-missioner-General, who left Singapore by air yesterday to attend the ECAFE conference m Bandoeng. Indonesia. Standard
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  • 82 1 \T LEAST he looks like one. Little Tan was never so embarrassed m all his life as early yesterday morning when he found himself the ONLY boy m a class of forty girls. His worries were soon over when the headmaster Mr. Tan Theam Teck put
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  • 67 1 Standard Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR. Mon. Since yesterday's communique, no further casualties to Communist terrorists or members ol the Security Forces are reported. A terrorist sentry was ftred on by a patrol of the l W Gurkhas m Kulai, Johore. The fire was returned but
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  • 19 1 STORMS grttich batten United States during *h« Weekend caused 39 deaths, electricity power linedelayed traffic.- Reuter
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  • 66 1 BANGKOK. Jan. 1! (AP> The government han tlimped a ban on exports of Siamese elephants to prevent depletion of the breed which is threatened with extim tion. A new law also forbids export of black tigers. Fxieptions, however, ire to be made for th r Banuk«»k
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  • 22 1 IRANIAN' Premiei Mo! i mcd Alossadrq this morning had a long interview with the c:h;>ti of Persia. AFP
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  • 315 2 Building Society: IS the F»*d»ral and Colonid BttUdiag Sttetj Ltd.. is nn ih!» to secatre local finan- ill haekiag to supplement Us exhausted s:o,ooo.ooo capital, (heap housing proPits m Singapore will. m tiair. have to depend on loans from other sources. 11 erstood hal
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  • 94 2 MR X k mivi la haa i chairman ol the Ei g neer Regiment B -an i ol the Acs 1 ai the g< ITM 8t ng 'A '.\-rh held on Jan. 7 The I ing have n elected it an rs foi 1953 Scry, ry,
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  • 43 2 picture. MISS ALICE KIM of Singapore, another entrant for the "Miss Max Factor Singapore" Beauty Contest, gets herself made up by Mrs. Swee Lin Chia, Max Factor artiste of Aurora Ltd. Helping to set her hairdo is Cecilia Wong. Francis Lee
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  • 399 2 Pilgrim Pass Clerk A llegedly Took Fees RAHMAN bin Abu was harged m Che Singapore T nd District Court yesterday with criminal breach oi trust of SfWio, while a clerk a1 ihe Pilgrim Office, between Ma? and August, 19")!. Thf money wa> for fees eged to have been received Rahman
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  • Article, Illustration
    50 2 photo. REV. Dr. Marc Boegner Heft) head of the Protestant Church of France who arrived m Singapore from Calcutta by BOAC Constellation yesterday. He was met at the airport by th c French Consul-General m Singapore Mr. A. Guibaut (centre) and the Archdeacon of Singapore Rev R. Woods (right). Standard
    Standard  -  50 words
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    16 2 MR. W. H. Williams (centre) one of the directors of G.E.C. who arrived m Singapore yes-
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  • 85 2 MR. T. F. BRENCHLEY, first secretary to the Commissioner-General, Mr. Malcolm Mac Donald left Singapore yesterday by X.L.M. for Bandoeng m Indonesia to attend the CNVs Economic Commission for Asia and the Far East conference as a representative of the British Government. Mr. J N.
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    38 2 fr- I MISS IRENE WEE, who will be one of the lady voluntary helpers at the Chinese New Year Ball m aid of the Singapore Anti-Tuberculosis Association to be held at the Victoria Memorial Hall on Feb. 28.
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  • 41 2 two cameras valued at $848 and an exposure meter were stolen from a locked car parked outside the Singapore Swimming Club on Sunday. In tiie -a:ne place, thieve? re .loved the floor carpets from an unlocked car
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  • 56 2 BAIL of $2,000 was offered IB the Singapore Second Police Couri yesterday when Loh n<i Wah claimed trial 10 a charge of possession of .--ix sacks of coffee beans, valued a1 $1,560, believed to have been stolen from an address a1 Clvcie T. rrace on Jan. 10. The
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  • 42 2 I)R FDWARD Sydney Woods, Bishop of Lichfield and father o! Archdeacon Robin Woods of Singapore, died up Sunday after a long illness. He was ~r>. A Memorial service for Dr. Woods will be held at St. An- v'n Cathedral tomorrow.
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  • 85 2 Boy Drowned Near Home A TWO-YEAR-OLD boy, Lee Tcow Ho, fell into the water and was drowned whilst crossing a plank bridge connecting his house with the embankment of the Minyak River, the Singapore Coroner, Mr. Giam Chong Hing, was told yesterday. The boy's mother said that her son was
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  • 469 2 Banishment Of Top Men Shot Price Up 20p.c. Standard Staff Reporter MORE than one ton of raw and prepared opium worth about $3,200,000 at retail market price was seized by the Singapore Customs Department last year, the Controller of Customs, Mr. J.A. Parker, revealed yesterday.
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  • 232 2 Check Growth Of Says Simpson Standard Staff Reporter GROWTH of rival trade unions will undermine the unity of Colony workers and sabotage the trade union movement, Singapore's Assistant Trade Union Adviser, Mr. Alex Simpson, told The Standard yesterday. He said: "Trade union history has taught that splinter unions will m
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  • 122 2 Standard Staff Reporter THE Singapore Labour Department will soon have the services of an Employment Officer, The Standard was told by the Commissioner for Labour m Singapore. Mr. G. W. Davis, yesterdayHe said though the post was vacant for a long time the Department could
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  • 119 2 Cheers Up At Fine In Parts A sampanman, Tan Ah Ah i (50), wept m the Singapore Fourth Police Court yesterday i when he was fined a total of $300 after pleading guilty to three charges connected with carrying 100 gallons of petroleum m a prohibited area on the night
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  • 49 2 POXG Kan Cheong (38) was ordered by the Singapore Third Police Court magistrate Mr. J. F Mac William, to be sent to the Woodbridge Hos- pital for observation until Jan. I 20. He \va.~: charged with wili fully trespassing at the Thai Hong Biscuit Factory.
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  • 26 2 THE Singapore Third District Criminal Court Judge, Mr. H. A. Forrer, yesterday gave Tan Ah Tiong (45), 50 cents for transport to Paya Lebar
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  • 149 2 EXTENSIVE plans for expanding the sa:e of Formica m Singapore and other parts of the world are now being made. This was revealed to The Standard yesterday by Mr. Grahame Turner, director of the firm of Thomas de ja Rue. m England. Formica is
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  • 28 2 Police Station, where Tan said he had deposited $6 after being detained for failing to register and take out an identity card. Tan was di.s charged.
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  • 148 2 G EC Chief Told Of A Big Contract GOOD news greeted Mr. W. H. Williams, one of the directors of General Electric Company Limited, when he arrived m Singapore yesterday by BOAC Constellation from Calcutta. And this is the "good news". The G.E.C. has secured a big contract from the
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  • 49 2 FOR exporting 70 ladies' wrist watches without a permit, a woman. Tjong Mci Kwic (45), was fined $45 m the Singapore Third District Criminal Court yesterday. The attempt to export 'he watches was mace last Saturday On a ship lying m the outer roads.
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  • 237 2 Standard Staff Reporter THE use of machines to print stamps on envelopes will not kill stamp collecting as a hobby, Singapore philatelists commenting on a report on an article m the Journal of the Philatelic Traders Society, said yesterday. The article dialed that the
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  • Page 2 Advertisements
    • 26 2 DIRECTOR ARRIVES terday. On the left is Mr. H. J. Eley (director) and Mr. P. H. Steed (right) who greeted him at the airport. Standard photo.
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    • 91 2 <a y i a *r^X I ff^ r^ 1 I AMERICAN ChiiHise t PRINTED New YeOf 4 FRENCH specloi M.g; i CREPE Oller Is"* $2.00 per yard I AMERICAN r ~ITM LAMR SKIN tkx fdW 51. 90 per yard Vg§str ffi I ii" wide JL I au-st Design- F^Pl^Fif Only
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  • 380 3 Research Training ten ires A re Planned Standard Staff Reporter TWO schemes to help the house-hungry Malayan are now being tackled by Government. They provide for the establishment of a PanMalayan Building Research Centre and a technical school for the teaching of building trades. Sir George
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  • 7 3 Warrant Is Issued For Car Driver r
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  • 301 3 Standard Staff Reporter TO PARENTS, teachers and children it was a hectic Black Monday yesterday as five out of the six new schools admitted no less than 1,750 children— -oins to school for the first time. But over and above the excitement thai reigned
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  • Article, Illustration
    21 3 ode I :o tndubf DO '"ing d the pproacb t i ..id loss OUI J oit Box No 123)
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  • 43 3 IX THE Singapore Second Police Court yesterday Ten Heng Piow claimed trial to a charge of stealing a lorry from Sembawang Road and dismantling it at Jurong. Bail of $1,000 was offered and the case postponed to Jan. 19. 1 I
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  • 46 3 A SERIES of 20 lectures on '•The World Around U>" will he given by Mr. Keith Tayne, Adult Education Officer of 'he British Council, every Wednesday the first, "Political Institutions" will be delivered tomorrow at 6 n.m. ia Uw Britisa Council Hail.
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  • 41 3 AN American tourist who boarded a crowded bus outside Capitol cinema on Sunday afternoon was rob!x?d of his wallet containing Straits $188 and U.S. $4. He was travelling with his wife towards Keppel Road and did not discover the
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  • 64 3 SINGAPORE'S birth rate is still increasing rapidly there were 775 births to 164 deaths m the Colony for the week ending Jan. o. Of the deaths, 104 were male and 60 femals. Pneumonia caused 31 deaths; tuberculosis eight; and malaria, one. Sixty-two cases of tuberculosis were
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  • Article, Illustration
    58 3 photo. MR EDWARD Blyden, (right). West African University graduate, and Rev. A. Wilson Cheek, Youth Director of the National Council of Churches m the U.S. arrived m Singapore by air on Sunday after attending the World Conference of Christian Youth at Travancore. They were met by Miss Lillian Ponnampalam, President
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  • 98 3 Tragic Love Affair A YOUNG woman, Ong Chew Nah, who had fallen m love with a married man with four children, attempted to end her life m her home at Seletar on Jan. 11, it was stated m the Singapore Fourth Police Court yesterday. Ong, who pleaded guilty to a
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  • 107 3 THE Malayan Pharmaceutical Association wants com-! mercial employers to pay an "equitable salary" of $200 a month for pharmacy apprentices for the first year after passing the Part II Examination of the University oi Malaya and $300 the second year. The Standard was told that
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  • 65 3 MATA Hon Visombaram and Kunjivethum were charged m the Singapore Third Police Court with stealing a tin oi cake valued $4 on board the "Benattow" on Jan. 11. They were alternatively charged with dishonestly retaining stolen property. Mata claimed trial and was allowed bail of $200
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  • 101 3 Standard Staff Reporter THE Malayan Pharmaceutical Association it to give a gold medal to the University of Malaya for award annually 4~ i;, o hpst all-ruiind phar- year of study, The Standard was told yesterday. For this purpose, the Association is appealing to its members,
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  • 198 3 IF plans and programmes for rice cultivation m the Far East are fully implement- cd. rice supplies m the next j five years may well surpass j population growth. Stating this, Mr. B. Majumdar of the Food and Agricultural Organisation of the United
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  • 90 3 THERE were ."2 convictions m Singapore last month under the Price and Food Control Ordinance! and fines imposed amounted to $4,770. Most of the offences were for failing to display price tags. Fine^ for such offences totalled $1,600 A fine of $1,000 was Imposed m
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  • 30 3 MR. L. J. PEACE of Messrs. Payne, Davis Co., Mrs. Peace, and their daughter who were on a short holiday to Borneo ports have returned to Ipoh.
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  • 225 3 AFTER he had been convicted on three charges of forgery, 19-year-old Teo Tiong Seng, former Special Constable attached to Headquarters, pleaded m the Singapore First Criminal District Court yesterday to be placed on probation m view of his clean record. The judge. Mr. A.W.
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  • 57 3 SINGAPORE yesterdpy sent its first consignment of bees by air to Bangkok. They were packed m seven wooden cases and left by X.L.M. Constellation. The consignee is The Rector, The Kasetsatr Unnersity. Bangkok. Thailand. Another case containing son tropical fish also went by (he plane for
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  • 96 3 The following officials were elected to the Branch Army Civil Service Union of 2 Sub Depot Keat Hone, at the annual General Meeting held on January, 7. Chairman: Mr. R. Ramana than, Hon. Secretary: Mr. Paul Francis, Hon. Treasurer: Mr. Sim Cheng Swee; Hon. Auditors: Messrs. Toh
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  • 301 3 Improve Your Speech end Writing m A Few Hours Are you content with the >vay you speak and write? Are you sure thai you are not making mistakes thai cause people to underrate you? Thousands of men and women are handicapped because they make embarrassing
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  • Page 3 Advertisements

  • 205 4 KUALA LUMPUR, Mon I Mr. J. Mac-Hugh. Deputy Diri ector of Information, who is retiring from Government Service to return to his profession I of Civil Engineer m Singapore. was entertained to a farewell dinner last night by the Pres? Club of Malaya, vi
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  • 68 4 Big Hunt For Murder Weapon OVER thirty uniformed and plainclothes police today scoured the University grounds at Cluny Road for the murder weapon which killed Amosarroo Arjun, a jaga at the University building site. Certain exhibits from the hut where the body was discovered were today sent to the Department
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  • 43 4 TWO Japanese officials, Mr T. Iwama. Consul to Sourabaya and Mr. F. Kai. ConsulGeneral for Indonesia passed through Singapore by air yesterday after attending a conference of Japanese embassy and consular officials stationed >n Vrxct Aeia a* Wo,« r»«lVii
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  • 99 4 The general secretary of the Singapore Trade Union Congress, Mr. Chew Seng, yesterday accused certain trade unions m the Colony of maintaining a stranglehold on the unions "either through their employers' influence or by a clique domination." He was replying to Mr. Syed Ahamad, President
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  • 378 4 Public To See Ceremony For The First Time IPOH, Mon. The Public of Ipoh will t Of the first time witness the traditional cere monies observed m connection with the celeb rotions of the birthday of o ruler of Perak. With pomp and pageantry. Rajas
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  • 287 4 KUALA LUMPUR. Mon.— The Federation court of Appeal today upheld the conviction and sentence of death passed on five persons for offences under the I murder, while judgment »vas reserved m one case. The six appellants were hong Mm. Krishna Piilai, ;mail bin Hussin. Chen??
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  • 213 4 Penang Schools PENANG. Mon.— With !hc number of children waiting to be admitted into primary classes ever increasing, the education de- partment today has i big problem to solve— that of finding accommodation for those who will be over- aged m one or two years'
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  • 87 4 Pahang Y outh Wins Award KUALA LIPIS. Mon.— The Pahang Government has awarded Wan Kamaruddin bin Wan Ibrahim a State Scholarship to study Civil Engineering m Australia. 'A 7 an Kamaruddin leaves Malaya for Adelaide University next month. He was educated at Clifford School. Kuala Lipis and later obtained a
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  • 47 4 KLANG. Mon.— While Vengadachalam, of Jalan Raya East, and the three members of his family were asleep, on Friday night, thieves got away with 5730 m cash and $313 worth of jewellery, cheroots and a clock. Next morning. Vcncadachalam awoke to find he was robbed.
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  • 198 4 A CROWD of excited parents, friends and relatives thronged the Singapore airport premises yesterday as 24 scouts from the Colony contingent returned by Air Ceylon Skymaster from Sydney after attending the Pan-Pacific Jamboree at Greystanes. The boys were among the 54 members of the Singapore
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  • Article, Illustration
    33 4 pnoio. THE Colonial Secretary, Mr. W. L. Blythe. unveils the commemorative tablet m the new Lim Teek Km lower at St. Andrew's School yesterday. Theoccasionwas the opeing of the School's new extension! Standard
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  • 298 4 Look A Fool To Be Wise Sir Sydney Standard Staff Reporter SIR Sydney Came, Vice Chancellor of the University of Malaya advised Malayan students to have the courage "to look a fool" by asking questions to which everybody else know the answers. i -That is far better than to Igo
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  • 62 4 TO TRAIN office-boys employed m Government departments for better appointments, the headmaster, Mahmud School, Raub, is to open an evening class m English and Arithmetic beginning from today. The class will be held at the Mahmud School every Tuesday and Thursday m English and on Wednesdays m
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  • 114 4 They Stole Sultan 's Rambutans KUALA LUMPCB, Mon. Three young Chinese youths had a good bath m the pool m the Selangor Astana. residence of the Sultan of Selangor. They then picked some rambutans belonging to the Sultan, and were about to run away, when they were arrested by the
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  • Article, Illustration
    27 4 MB. Justice Paul Storr, seen inspecting a guard of honour mounted by the Policy at a simple ceremony, at the opening of the Johore Bahru Assizes, yesterday.
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  • 110 4 Radar Men To Train In Weapons PFNANG, Mon. I Fishier Control Vnii < Malayan Auxiliar\ U Force here will have insive training from Pefc to 28. iv om i g Fit/Lt HI.T B, k. The Sta rd today I memo* rs of his U:. o ful -day weapom each o
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  • 105 4 Peoples Views Sought On Malay Life KUALA LUMPUR. Hme lm ration mi mooth by the llentri BP< rak. Chairman oi ■...< comtn < on the i position of the Ma'co pub to forward tin M^r-'io:^ <v questions, tun bad a response Th»' two qpiestions ar-. 1 The reasons why he
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  • 45 4 INDIANS m Johore Bahru wii observe Indian Republic Day o :i Jan. 26 The programme includes a tea party and a public meeting to be addressed by Dr. N K. Sharma. president of the Loca Indian Congress and others
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  • 120 4 REV. Dr. Marc Boegner, head of the Protestant Church of France arrived m Singapore by BOAC Constellation yesterday from Calcutta. The 72-year-old pastor is on i his way to New Caledonia m the Pacific to visit the Mission field of the Paris Missionary Society
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  • 65 4 New Course For Taiping Adults TAIPING, Mon. The 14 evening classes run by the Taiping Branch of th e Peiak Adult Education Association re-opened today after the December vacation. The Association has aNo started an English class for adults at the Malay SchuuJ, Batu Kurau. At present, there are two
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  • 88 4 muar. I!**. <>f *5;». c mm i District, 21 Aduli I classes ith a b ita I of Hi 4 students, run were tor illiterates r and 12 for studi I I I (totaJ Ml i J- ii i < ase the number vi clafuses tn
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  • 65 4 j KUALA LUIIPUB i A .nip alias Iftnata I an i Iderlj Malay rproduced before SI < Bahman In the I\\ irate s Court. liere ih;irpt ot murder. She v.as aUegi I I au<cd Jbe (iea'b xA band. Baboo on D ISunfei Wa3\ 8i r i
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  • 43 4 KUALA LIPE President of Se Pahang, Mr E\. declftrad open I court it J< rani The people n i district now in 1 over a hundred m the Court at Ku*l; dergoing the ri.sk p ih. fntloivinA day. f
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  • Page 4 Advertisements
    • 169 4 ii m^ ill :|t v\ JUICE II CORDIALS |t| LIM6 AND |fl j ORANG6 L-J f//ifP Se !lw«/> history 0 f Chin eifV %/S#FATHER OF MEDICINE f\ M%& jW lf' HUATOH \\wf^ Huo ToS lived a long time ago V%.J \Vv tIM \JHaJ» *> Jr but many Chinese remember Jk^BmEmA
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  • 83 5 THE last three of a series of six public lectures on Malay m and South-East Asian geographical topics sponsored by the University of Malaya Geographical Society, will be held m the Oei Tiong Ham Hall of the university m Cluny Road Singapore, on the following days: at
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  • 358 5 Operation Service Again PENANG. Mon Prompt action by two Ponang policemen saved the lives of three children locked m a motor car which ran off the road five miles from Bagan Serai and landed On its side m four feet of water. This incident was revealed
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  • 453 5 KUALA LUMPUR, Mon— Two dottors attached to the (ieneral hospitals m Penang and Seremban and two others have been awarded the Queen's Scholarships and Queen fellowships by Government. The scholarship winners are Dr. Lim Kee Jin of Penang and A. Rajaratnam of Kuala Lumpur. Dr.
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  • Article, Illustration
    76 5 QUEEN SCOUT Samuel Brough (left) returns the Colony Colour to Dato C. J. Paglar. president of the Singapore Boys' Scouts Association at the Association's headquarters. Armenian Street, Singapore yesterday. Samuel and 23 other scouts from the Singapore contingent had arrived by Air Ceylon Skymaster from Australia after attending the Pan-Pacific
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  • 129 5 Twice As Many Go To School KUALA LUMPUR. Mon At the beginning of the new school term which, opened m most English schools m the i Federation today, the number oi pup:!> admitted to primary .lasses was larger than that of any year since the war, an Education Department spokesman
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  • 39 5 TAIPING. Mom. Good entertainment will be provided at the Variety Concert to be held at the Lady Treacher Girls' School Hall on January 20. The charity concert is organised by the District Welfare Committee. Larut and Matang.
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  • 198 5 Woman 's Appeal Dismissed I KUALA LUMPUR. Men.— I The Federation Court of Apjpeal. today, dismissed the appeal of a 59-year-oltl woman, S. Pratt, against the sentence of tour years' rigorous imprisonment passed on her by Mr. Justice Hill at the Kedah Assizes for causing grievous nun to a woman
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  • 51 5 MALACCA. Mon.— The usual ceremonial opening of the Assizes was held here today. Justice Abbott and the Resident Commissioner an other Government officials attended a church service at the Christ Church. After the service, justice Abbott inspected a police guard of honour. Later a reception was
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  • 25 5 TAIPING Mon. The Chief Sanitary Inspector of the Town Board. Taipln*. Inche Basir has gone on leave prior to retirement. Inche Ramli bin
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  • 105 5 Erection Of Arches For Coronalion PENANG, Mon.— ln connection with the Coronation decorations, the Municipal authorities request that all organisations and private persons who intend to erect arches and other decorated structures m streets or other public places, or to decorate private premises m any way involving i erection of
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  • 95 5 The Singapore Government m a Press release yesterday denied any responsibility of taking Miss Pang Chien^Moi out of a »hip bound for Saraw a k The release stated that he Immigration Department h:.d nothing to do with her continued presence m the. Colony as was inaccurately
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  • 128 5 GUNS FOR RAUB H.G. RAUB, Mon.— The six hundred strong Raub Town Home Guard movement is to undergo active training m drill and the handling of firearms. For a 24 Home G'.\3vr\-<^m^m^m^m^m^m^m^m^m^m^ been the! every under the supervi-B Home Inst rue- who here recently.
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  • Article, Illustration
    47 5 UPON his arrival at Kallang Airport from Bangkok tost night. Mr. W. P. Britt (right) Export Manager of The Outboard Marine Manufacturing Co., of U.SJV., was met by Mr. J. H. van Gemert. manager of Messrs. Ltadeteves (M) Ltd., Singapore, who are agents for Outboard Marine s
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  • 30 5 auAun L.ITIO, mun. 1»U. Chong Tek Yin has come on transfer to Clifford School, Kuala Lipis from Mentakab. His place has been taken by Mr. Ganapathy from Kuantan.
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  • Page 5 Advertisements
    • 191 5 j roDAY TOMOUOW ONLY! I ii Urn I. M 5 9.30 p.m. iii niiwniffl I J^% TDffS I jJ|J^' K.»thl«*t'n Harrison ?S^ -v^ J^P^ I.uins ti.nter .mm^m >>!i**i rainck f I r^m\m^m\ VI tin *^SRw*^ I*".>ii Simmon* Ik N.< union \Va>ne m; iii i; i; vnk^ riUHM ttion OPENS THURSDAY
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    • 169 5 FROM roo TODAY vM&&MSt t »£&i* fi :<n 930 "..besi light romed. T «o g«v that svtry lit tati m I humour o' Itl o\\ti.'' —Harris Deans (SUNDAY I)l>l'\Klli ..few honest folks. I fancy, .vi!' leave I•• etna withoul admitting I rathe: liked i 1 A l.t-jrun*- i Till OBMKMi:
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  • 81 6 Independent Morning Newspaper HEAD OFFICE: lit, Robinson Road, Singapore. Telephone Nos: *****—***** Ccble Telegraph Address: TIGERNEWS, S.ngcpore. BRANCH OFFICES: Printing House Square, London, E.C. 4. KUALA LUMPUR IPOH PENANG 45. Suitor* Street, 83, Cowori Street, 8. Leith Street, Telephone 4588. Telephone 829. Telephone 1055. NEWS SERVICES:— Reuter, Associated
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  • 721 6 rVERY Saturday, the leader writer of our venerable contemporary, the Straits, Times, spills over into ihe adjoining columns to cerebrate under the pseudonym of Cynicus. It is unlikely that this surviving member of that sect oi philosophers founded by Antisthenes (born circa 444 BC.i adheres
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  • 1917 6 A Birthday Message to the Plantation Workers Union TT i« with very great pleasure that I send 1 to the Plantation Workers Tnion on their Seventh Birthday. Your union is one of the pioneers of trade unionism m Malaya. You helped to form me Malayan TLC. Your
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  • we, the PEOPLE
    • 220 6 Why Be Opposed To Splinter Unions? Sir:— Mr. M. P. D. Nair's announcement m the local press of his opposition to the formation of the "splinter" unions m Singapore is indeed deplorable. Surely it is the inalienable right of every worker m a democratic country to form or join any
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  • 1164 6  - "Why The M.C. A. Is Necessary" TAN SIEW SIN IT is perhaps not generally realized amo n g the Chinese themselves what others think of them. This may sound strange but I think it is none the less true. To illustrate this point I shall go back to the years
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  • 268 7 Eden Assumes More Duties, But Churchill Is Not Retiring Yet (LONDON, Jon. 12: (UP) Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden will take more ond more of the task. of leading Britain, government sources j yesterday, even though Winston Churchill has now made clear clans to remoin for some time as Prime Minister.
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  • 19 7 24 New Cardinals Created Beting s of car- s of Cfc g g 01- 70 for repreCoun- i ttle-
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  • 122 7 AP .-per cdi- b an Palace I ■ay of i -onai who 4 By ita b i tions limiting his attendance to funerals, and also that his presence would make it a state occasion and send the costs skyrocketing There were other objections to Chichibu's cremation,
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  • Article, Illustration
    68 7 General Sir Brian Robertson, Commander-in-Chief Middle East Land Forces, who flew m to Nairobi, Jan. 5, for an on-the-spot study of the fight against the Mau Mau, is seen outside Kiambu Divisional Police Headquarters, his first port of call. Troops, including the Lancashire Fusiliers, are co-operating with police m the
    A.P.  -  68 words
  • 80 7 WASHINGTON, Jan. 12, (UP)' Fw( Congressmen ji sterday I >r a special spot Congressional estimation of Communist cities o \:::>* American prisoners of war m Korea. Representative Timothy P. Sheehan (Republican, Illinois) he will offer a resolution set up a select committee apowered to go to
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  • 129 7 FRANKFURT, Jan. 12 (AP) vviuy Schmitz ended a fast of ,8 days and three hours by s:ppmg champagne last night and claimed a new world record. The professional hunger artist was thin but smiling as police broke the seal on his glass cage while a
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  • 86 7 AMSTERDAM, Jan. 12 (Reuter): Britain has asked Dutch police to search for a 21-year-old seaman m connection with the murder of the 19-year-old Patricia Curran, daughter of an 1J Irlsn judge, police sources said. The seaman's Tiame was given a* Bartold Schuitema. 'Police said he
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    50 7 Shown as they leave St. Ermin's Hotel, Victoria, London, Jan. 6, are members of the first South Korean delegation to Britain. The delegation is to spend a month touring the United Kingdom at the invitation of the Foreign Office. They were starting a tour of government offices m London. A.P.
    A.P.  -  50 words
  • 117 7 COLOMBO. .lan. 12 (UP)— Three deputations representative of Buddhist clergy and laity m all parts of Ceylon will wait on the Prime Minister, the Minister of Home Affairs and Rural Development. and the Minister of Education shortly. to press the Government to give a lead to the country
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  • 183 7 RANGOON, Jan. 12, (Reuter). —Delegates from the Socialist International defended themselves here against charges that European Socialists were lukewarm towards democratic freedom m the colonies. At a seminar discussion inside the conference hall, Mr. Paul Rose, international secretary of the British Labour Party, said that many
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  • 198 7 KARACHI, Jan. 12: (AP) Police yesterday launched a manhunt for No. 1 local Communist, Aziz Ahmed Khan, raiding the main headquarters and branch office of the Red-controlled Karachi Trade Union {Committee. i Interviewed m a dingy attic committee office, which is also
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  • 144 7 BERLIN, Jan. 12 (AP): East Berlin's 1.200,000 residents are going to be put under closer police watch. Soviet -licensed newspapers published Sunday statements by the Communist-controlled city administration announcing the new measures. Owners or managers of all houses m the Soviet sector will be
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  • 161 7 RANGOON. Jan. 12 (Renter) Clement Attlee, eader of the British Labour Party toid Reuter m ati interview today he thought the centre of gravity of world tension was still m Europe rather than Asia and that he did not think it likely to shift.
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  • 63 7 HONGKONG. Jan. 12 (Reu-ter-AAP) Police v>da\- were investigating a report that 52-year-old Chinese Buddhist run on her way to Communist China from Singapore had jumped overboard from the Dutch liner Tjiluwah on January 7. Royal Interoeean Line officials gave the nun's name as Tt<> See Kirn. a
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  • 97 7 .\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\.\\\\v\\\\\\\\\*\\\t GURU CHARAN DASS. J (42) of Junction Road. Islington, followed by his j 2 wife. (38) are shown here x after they were condi- tionally released at Bow <" Street. London. j I With their four chil- dren they had marched J > into Downing Street last week carrying
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  • 82 7 WASHINGTON, Jan. 12 (AFP)— The Senate sub-com-mittee for internal security, under the chairmanship of Democratic Senator Pat McCarran of Nevada, today asked for an investigation of American schools and universities. According to a report issued by the committee, there are m the United States several hundreds
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  • 67 7 Stanford London Correspondent LONDON, Jon. 13. The following ore the closing prices of rubber ond tin on London Market today:— LONDyN RUMIR LONDON TIN Spot 241 d. Spot £956 per to* pjb.' **id. buyers, £957 tellert. March *4id, Three months: £940 Apr./Jant 24id. buyers, £941 July/Sept.
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  • 112 7 Talks On Sudan Reopened CAIRO. Jan. 12. (Renter).— Britain and Egypi today reopened talks on the future of the Sudan, now a condominium under joint Anglo-Egyptian sovereignty, but with a British Governor General. The British Ambassador, Sii Ralph Stevenson, called on Foreign Minister Mahmoi d Fawzi and presetted the proposed
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  • 216 7 WASHINGTON. Jan 12 (Reuter). Mr. Stanley Andrews, President Truman's Point Four director has recommended that the government should continue for a further five or ten years its programme to aid under developed areas overseas. Mr. Andrews said 'he p n Mr. Truman laid
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  • 61 7 KUALA LUMPUR. M< Th;s morning Sir Gerai < it pier visited 'B" Sii 13/18 Royal Hussars. v. has carried him on 27 sion« over an .iggrc-g;.'* f nearly 9.000 miles. "I; is an excellent giu honour, as I knew it wouK remarked Sir Gerald tfU I
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  • 29 7 THE peaceful, nine-da] d strike or 13.000 Punja U i ers took a more Ebrcibli '< n over the weekend n c tbc ners undertook a one-day token' fast.- A.P.
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  • 76 7 WASHINGTON. Jan (UP)— Admiral Brneft K. World War Two chief ol Hi Operations, today advocated m naval blockade ot R< I and the use of Nati troop* m Korea at Bd pi I ward winning the Korean In a copyrighted interview with the United States Nand
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  • 20 7 PEKING RaHio yesterday j ?.!ed the existence of man "Politbureau" within Central Committee I Chinese Communist Parts A.F.P.
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  • Page 7 Advertisements
    • 29 7 1.1 1 could tl<j Hji ««K '.•.»v.-.'-'>A-40 >k r*23E*J«<i*iL;'- S.-/F MALAYAN AIRWAYS ro SARAWAK, NO^fH BORNEO, /^^fS^^ '*°0*£ SM THAILAND AND INDOCHINA ■I!!**** MAHSPIEio CO.. ITD. OCEAM HOC $I«^M
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    • 8 7 MM6Ssgiam^Ma^a«a^B awßKTsSs^?£?%i ii]. H&helHbhH HjK&» a BggjlHßjßjß^^^B^B^B^^^g^^^ggiaSl^^^^^Hg^B^BW^B .«i«^;
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  • 134 8 Develop Port Of Calcutta CALCUTTA, Jan. 12 (AFP) Japanese cooperation to develop the Calcutta port was offered at the recent conference of Far East branches of the International Chamber of Commerce which recently met here. T. Kato. member of the Japanese delegation and Director of
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  • 85 8 Civil Pilots bold To Keep Out WASHINGTON. Jan. > 112 up) The Civil 1 Aeronautics Administra- J tion told stray pilots toJ day to keep at least 50 < miles from Washington on < Inauguration Day. Jan. 20. J Mor e than 450 military J planes, half jets, are J
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  • 88 8 LONDON. Jan. 12 (Reuter)— Britain's privately-owned air charter companies expect 195:j to produce their best-evei season, as bookings for summer trips to Europe pile up. With bookings already six months m advance, agents are having difficulty m obtaining suitable aircraft for parties planning cheaper
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  • 124 8 TOKYO. .T^n. 12 (AFP)— The 788-ton Kimishima Maru is scheduled to leave Kure today for Manila to survey the possibilities of refloating vessels sunk m Philippine waters during the war. The projected salvage operalion will be conducted as part of the reparations Japan is fo
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  • Page 8 Advertisements
    • 655 8 FAST REGULAR TRANSPACIFIC SERVICE S.«n Fraacfoea Los Aacelei \l) American f Canadian Cities Peaaaf P. Sham Spore Ari LA/Sr CANADA BfcAR Sfceb !Feb 29Jan IFeb 26Feb VESSEL M 25Febu MFci ?7Feb IMar 24Mai FW I partlCi lar* ol Diy Cargo Deep Tank? and passengei ANGLO-FRENCH BENDIXSENS LTD. 11 I X
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    • 773 8 CHINA NAVIGATION CO., LTD. Regular Sailings to China and Japan from Singapore. Port Swrttenham Penang. Also direct Sailings from Bangkok and Indonesia to China Japan. Due Spore Due Penang From "Yo<how" Jan 17 Hongkong "Ankins" Jan 21 Jan 24 H'kong Sails Sails Penan? Spore for "Ankiim" fan 2."> .'an 2S
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    • 562 8 STRAITS STEAMSHIP CO., LTD. WIST COAST MALAYA Hong Tat for Rengat Jan 14 Frequent sailing to Muar Hong Thong for Malacca Port Dickson Bagan Si Api Api Jan 14 SARAWAK N PORNLO Serampanff for Penang, Darvel for Mm. Telok Anson Jan 13 Labuan. Jesselton. Pannkor for Malacca Kudat. Sandakan Port
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    • 550 8 EAST ASIATIC LINE SAILINGS FKOM SCAMIINAVIA L.X o M| V|S| S pore P Shum fVfti "FIONIA" for Bangkok 18 18 Jan m -MALACCA" for Djakarta, konf. Manila Kobe and Yokohama M Jan ?l ti «*MORELIA f for Bangkok. Takubar 27r!8 Jan "MEONIA* for Bangkok 11/18 rcb 15/1 1 let IS/Ufe
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  • 13 9 RUBBER DROPS 2 CENTS •ter i I S i I I I I
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    2 9 K.nnhlrr Hw
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  • 162 9 Anglo-RI Split Reported Over Stockpile Issue Standard Special Correspondent JAKARTA, Jon. 12. Indonesia and Britain are split over the rubber stock piling question which is being discussed at the current London conference of the International Rubber Study Group, according to a French viewpoint circulated m the Indonesian
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  • 197 9 LONDON. Man. Britain is arming herself with experts for its important economic relations with Indonesia, if the high calibre of its new ambassadorial appointment to Jakarta is any indication. Mr. Oscar Charles Morbnd. the new Ambassador to Indonesia, is one of the Foreign
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  • 140 9 SYDNEY, .Tan 12 (UP):— P dlippinc businessmen will mx to Australia to buy h nery and livestock, the Philippines consul, G. B P -aid. A stratian machinery, he said. were reported ;o v than American and Philippines •:> turning to Australia for equipment xmsul
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  • 37 9 S'pore Produce Market Prices SINGAPORE Chinese Chanv ber of Commerce (noon ikrices) Copra f.o.b. Jan. $41-50, Popper (Muntok white) $ois Sarawak (505, Lamponu vvhite 5485 and Lampoog biack .?400 Coconut oil: (new) 568.30 *r»d i (old) 564.
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  • Article, Illustration
    72 9 The staffs of the Cold Storage Creameries Ltd., Singapore, gave a dinner on Saturday night at Wing Choon Restaurant m honour of their General Manager, Mr. E.C. Williams, who is going on leave to the U.K. Picture shows from left to right: Mr. E.F. Borlongan, Mrs. J.C. May. Mr. E.C.
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  • 169 9 BOMBAY. Jan. 12 (UP): Mr. E. Wajima. chief of the Japanese Foreign Ministry Bureau of Asian Affairs, who presided over a conference of the heads of the Japanese missions m Asia at New Delhi last week, said the conference exchanged views on the promotion
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  • 613 9 Standard Market Reporter THE Malayan share market was quiet yesterday, the opening day of the second week for 1953. In all 36 changes were made m share prices. Industrials were reported to be firm, tins erratic and 1 rubbers stagnant. Quotations at yesterday's Share Broker's meeting
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  • 375 9 Rv MM TIW JOO HONGKONG, Jan. 12.— The Coronation Year will see an intensification of Hongkong mann lac Hirers' efforts to expand their export trade with the British Commonwealth m general and Malaya m particular. With that end m view, manufacturers here
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  • 103 9 COMMODITY PRICES GLOSSING rubber prices (cents per Ib.) in Sin^a pore fertntef were: No 1 R.S.S. Spot Loose 83; 84 No. 1 R.S.S. 83} K4 No. 2 RS.S. 79 »5 No. 3 R.S.S. 751 3SJ Tone: Quiet after irregular. TIN SINGAPORE, fri. The price of tin today uu> S470. Down
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  • 89 9 Malayan Bank Exchange Ra tes THE Malayan B.ink- Association*! rates to merchants (pa Malayan) are: Ne »rk W LS/IC (T.T.). 33 1 l« D J3 3 16 (M 1/fit on I t h:;'^ atid 33} on Tr: I B Canada 32 iT.T.). 32i ■>D.). S2 3/1 (90 d/st). Selling rates
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  • Page 9 Advertisements
    • 210 9 uw Singapore x s^s* z^tanbar& »"s J SJndepindLent Motnifty A/ewip&pir This morning daily is published m Singapore and is retailed at 15 cents 2 per copy. S "Singapore Standard" is devoted to Malayan-widV neus and pictures. J •In addition, it carries a complete coverage of world new>. "Singapore Standard" features
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  • Page 9 Miscellaneous
    • 362 9 r/VG A*** Star, Penang i ML PORT DICK SON: 437 a.ra B'l PAVILION: C'eek See Chee Rang v^PissiF 430 pn ggf« Nans Wui :.l.>w on stage Miss Kota Bah I IMUI2I PORT SWETTENHAM: 3.03 Alice Leet 1. 3. 8.30 and 9pm DIARY m l? 9« 3.36 pan ioilt ODEON: Deadline
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  • Article, Illustration
    2074 10 (LEFT) With a song m her };eurt and on I"T lips Welsh singing .s'" r Joy Alderman delights patrons r<< > brh i r<<! <• v ike <} t s igapore's popular Prince* (>a Saturday ght. Bucking )irr up Bennie Kh'in 'i. (RIGHT) A\ u get-together n
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  • Page 10 Advertisements

  • 36 11 t! arrangements to stage world > rt Nene Promotions are equally „--v-, ,--v-- k r shows featuring all the local talent li<Ml uith Lim Kee Chan versus m round main event should pro-Ve-tl Hti»n. i. r
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  • 104 11 KUALA LIPIS. Mon. At a meeting of the Lipis Hockey Assa iatkn heM at Clifford S the Committee decided b< d a knock-out competin this month. Seven teams e\jXv-:ed to participate m .lament. is aba decided to have haritv cinema show at the »at re
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  • 79 11 Pirie Wins The Cross Country Router) Gordon :rie, Britis Olympic runner. .-on the rnational cross here yesterday I rear m succes- J the 1.3 kflo- m t< i ?ix miles) 259 minutes 11 wfh b was -6 secobds an his winning time sily from Lacien I net Lntemationa] iti bampaon,
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  • 2 11 I
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    120 11 The "Army Boys Trade S^hooT of the Malayan Basic Training; Centre, Nee Soon, will send a contingent of seven boys for the Singapore A.B.A. Youth Championships due to take place at the Badminton Hall Singapore on the 28th, 2»th. 30th and 31st of this month. These boys are B'Cpl. Edward
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  • 191 11 NEW YORK. Jan. 12 (AP)— P.;rv ho Seguara oi B uador again trounced Ken McGregor, tfa s time ti 4. 6 4. for his fv urth straight victory over the Australian m ".he opening match of professiona] tennis play at Madison Square Garden Sunday. McGregor improved slightly over
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  • 175 11 SAN FERNANDO, Jan. 12, (Renter).— The first match of the Indian tour of the West Indies ended m a draw at Skinner Park here today. But Mankad captaining India utilised the opportunity to give bowlers and opening batsmen Roy and Apte match practice for future
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  • 64 11 CALCUTTA. Jan. 12. (AFP) —Austria's Linzatletik Sportsblub yesterday defeated the Indian Football Association team consisting of India's best players m Bengal State with a score of 2 nil. Twenty thousand spectators cheered the visitors and their sparkling display of clever short passes and superb control of the
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  • Page 11 Advertisements
    • 62 11 ACCOMMODATION VACANT ONE double room, sitting room with bathroom attached, modern sanitation. children taken, full board. Phone *****. WANTED WANTED to rent a front shop bouse m Middle Road or Raffles Pi.ice Area. Reply with particulars to P.O. Box 1355, Singapore. TO LET Ist c'ass accommodation. Showrooms. ottices. flats just
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    • 552 11 DEATH I Mr. S K. Mukherjee of Negri Sembilan lately Engineering Assistant P.W.D. Penang has expired on the 24th December 1952 whiie on leave m India. PERSONAL Talk over your career with the International Correspondence Schools 'Overseas) Lid at 1811 Battery Road. Singapore or il upcounlry write and enquire about
      552 words
    • 740 11 NOTIi THE PUBLIC H heub.v informed that Mr. Mohamet Ghani bin Adamsha is a* i longer m our employ and ha- therefore, no further fcuthutUj to represent the firm ol I Matheson Sinn Co. and/o* J the Ma'ayan Trade Director 1 m any apacity whstaoewei I and wheresoever. < Mr.
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    • 843 11 CES Mr v. 1 c Seng r jr. Nat •een a] »inted Manaejing [>irertoi of lit Ho k 3heonf Newspaper Transi r t '0.. Übd. of 75. X R f <d, Halaora, m place 1 Mr. Teak J e- 1 L.-m v. ho I i gnedat rum D ■> <~
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  • Page 11 Miscellaneous
    • 49 11 f LET^'U] I 2>UT AH !S KO FOOL.r- V> *%M I MULEi!'- STOP ACTIN'J |/fc*-VW^ T»£fOUNQL/MGSrHQ:r£. Ff |^Sv-v^ pv j I PUP DEFT. 1 (ME^E TO WAIT ON 1 PUP OEPX j l_»«>^_ > r i-i ihi_ i^^^^>^«» a^w^^^^i H ___nT b ___fe* 1 J -—S) T^ I B 1
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  • 274 12 1 tesi band of sport smen t ;n the more ambitious I >r mat onal hon >urs arc roc of the Singapore C i Racing As- > iHon. I fti e annual iv> >rt, tiif- Association traces a cessi I ir ust connple •l. with
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  • 232 12 THE Singapore Lawn Tennis Association is making: a bid to bring first class tennis to c Singapore by inviting the Mottrams, Tony and his wife, for exhibitions games J; m the Colony. c The Mottrams. who are ati present m India, have noti replied yet to the
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  • 92 12 There will be two Ho Ho Cup inter port matches this year, according to the MCFA secretary. Choo Kwai Low. The Hong Kong: Chinese Football Association is expected to make a trip to Singapore to play for the Cup m May, while after the Colony
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  • 337 12 ther am taJ general meeting aboul to be held is 'he Singapore Business Houses Fool all Association, which meet at the She 1 Theakrette, Collyer Quay, i~ I 10 pm. on Jan 27. The "Cinderella" of Polony soccer associations appears t> congratulate itself on nu\ing steered
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  • 148 12 1 A RECORD number of 106 entries the second largest m 'the history of amateur boxing I—were1 were received for the Singa'porc Amateur Boxing Association's Youth competition which will be held from Jan. 113 to 31 ,at the Singapore Badminton Stadium. i The entries are from
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  • 106 12 Crowd Slop Basketball MANILA. Jan. 12 (Reuter).— The visiting Nanyang Siang Pau basketball team from Singapore suffered their first defeat here last night when the Republic Super -market cagers downed the visiting team 73-57 m a rough and tumble game which was called off two minutes and 10 seconds before
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  • 44 12 KUALA LUMPUR. Mon A charity soccer match will be played on the Princess Road ground on Ja 24 m aid of the Ceylonese Youths sports fund between the SCRC (League and Poppy Day Cup champions) and the TPCA (F.A. Selangor Cup champions).
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  • 530 12 SYDNEY, Jan. 12 (Reuter-AAP)-Fighting to! avoid an innings defeat m the third Test, South Africa < were 193 runs behind Australia, with six second innings wickets left, when the third day's play ended here today. The Springboks, 270 runs ii arrears on fir^t innings, had lost
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  • 504 12 SCC "B" deservedly beat the Royal Engineers on the Padang yesterday by 5 points (one goal) to nothing. For SCC, Back played an excellent game at wing forward and Clements produced his finest form so far this season at full back. H. Cashin, co-opted for
    504 words
  • 114 12 Three Cl. 2 horses—Rigoletto, Opera &nd Arch Side have been promoted to Cl. 1, states a Straits Racing Association release. Other transfers are: From Cl. 1 to Cl. 2: Adonis, Counsel 111. Perverse. Majestic Sight and Vasco da Gama. CL 2 to Cl. 3: Bright Eyes.
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  • 42 12 KUALA LUMPUR. MonIn the final for the Murphy Badminton Shield played m the Selangor Badminton Hall, the Ipoh Kilat Club beat Muar Kilat Club by five matches to two to retain the shield for the second year m succession.
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  • 744 12 Ambition Is The Spur SINGAPORE'S •"■'•"•.."•S ,r SU-fSS Mj E$ rhleHc season, which begins m March i this yea^ ye ct Thanks to the courses conducted by the British AAA coaches, Geof Dyson and Ray Barkway, there is vast improvement m the Colony's athletes, a
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  • 259 12 COLONY hockey captain, Ronnie Barth, m a new role as goalkeeper, saved a ten-men Singapore Recreation Club team from defeat when they met the YMCA m a friendly match on the padang yesterday. The final result was a two-all draw. YMCA, playing with bcU-r combination and
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  • 61 12 SEREMBAN. M Noo bin Chenor, Nesri S:;;*r a ckey right winger, who Is having > very succe.sslu! BCMOII Since switdung on to the rote si nentre-forward for X^gri Malays. performed anoi v "hat-trie!;' Krfaen he scored a.l the three to; his tea:n when the .Malays defeated the
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    40 12 In action i* M of Sri. in;:..: N.III m <I. ol I i watching lu'low ri^hf \/i >i! I! 1 a 1 1 .ujd H sunn Kulaj Pictui M I Inter S( i( Ku.ii.i I umpur taki g PCMt S<
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  • 17 12 Xl !.ird S I C ti S seconc t i i I 3. Ir.
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