The Straits Budget, 16 September 1964
1964-09-16
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The Straits Budget
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Title Section38 1964-09-16 1 The Straits Budget THE WEEKLY ISSUE OF THE STRAITS TIMES MALAYSIA'S NATIONAL NEWSPAPER REGISTERED AT THE G.P.O. UJC. Ai A NEWSPAPER lERIF.S 622. —1» KUALA LUMPUR, SEPTEMBER 16, 1664. Price 40 Cents (Malaya) or 1 Shilling. KDN 691.38 words
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Advertisement59 1964-09-16 1 fniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiimnniiiiiniiiiiiiiiiniiiiniiiniiiininittiiiinniiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiffl^ vi »t &yffiSR X. •YlV. w 7 i <*+** '-■V S&st t vJsti > jtgg V v *y f > t ■ylnh K3C?k/A,'.. Jk, 2s^t"♦t. £Sr%i 4 f. S ivff HM.'-I" w*t i >K K w f V. When you are ‘dry’ there’s nothing like 7* for strength GOOD59 words
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From THE STRAITS TIMES POSTBAG
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Article187 1964-09-16 2 STUDENT - STUDENT Singapore 11THEN the curfew was Tv announced In my school, many of the students left immediately while the rest of us waited for our cars, private taxis, etc. As the hours passed, most of us were becoming extremely worried although we knew that there were187 words
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Article91 1964-09-16 2 S. K. E - S. K. E. Singapore IT Is clear that the recent clashes were instigated by Soekarno and his henchmen. Let us therefore resolve not to play Into their hands by listening to their propaganda. They want us to do things that will stir up Internal trouble In Malaysia so91 words
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Article62 1964-09-16 2 A. KANDIAH - A. KANDIAH Controller of Telecommunications, Perak Region. Ipoh 1 refer to Mr. C.B. Wong’s message which appeared in The Straits Times dated 288.64 regarding phone delay at a Public Telephone Kiosk at Kampar and would appreciate if Mr. Wong would be kind enough to contact me. as62 words
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Article27 1964-09-16 2 AX - AX. Taiping fpH ERE are any number of unlicensed. diseased dogs roaming the town. Why doesn’t the Veterniary Department destroy these animals and end their suffering?27 words
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Article289 1964-09-16 2 HAMZAH-SENDUT - HAMZAH-SENDUT Kuala Lumpur. 1I71TH reference to your ff report (S.T. Aug. 28) about a team of local experts currently working on a master plan for the development of the Federal Capital, I am pleased to note that there are available local people whose knowledge and talents289 words
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Article125 1964-09-16 2 OLD TIMER - OLD TIMER Penang 1 SHOULD like to pay tribute to the leaders ana Public services of Malaysia. For the last three years I have been living in a quiet district without T.V. I have Just returned after spending ten days in our Capital City and125 words
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Article49 1964-09-16 2 NG SWEE CUING - NG SWEE CUING Malacca EVER Since TV'S Channel 6 for Malacca and Ipoh areas started, there were no less than 35 breakdowns. On each occasion, it takes a day to get the transmitter repaired. It does seem that TV owners have been cheated one way or another.49 words
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Article274 1964-09-16 2 CITIZEN - CITIZEN Singapore IJNDER Section 7 sub-sec-v tlon (4) of the Industrial Relations Ordinance 1960, a person who is an undischarged bankrupt, of unsound mind, not a citizen of Singapore, Is Ineligible by reason of Section 53 of the Ordinance to be nominated for election as274 words
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Article159 1964-09-16 2 EDWARD YOUNG - EDWARD YOUNG Singapore Referring to Mr. a. h. C/s letter (5.T.—2.9.64) implying that a diploma or degree is quite valuable to him, I would sincerely urge him not to wait for the University of Singapore to conduct part-time degree courses. By the time the University starts159 words
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Article74 1964-09-16 2 AFFECTED MOTORIST - AFFECTED MOTORIST Singapore TTHE traffic congestion at the Wilkie and Niven Roads Junctions is becoming worse especially on a rainy day during the peak hours Just before and after school. Will the authorities please look into this and try to help to ease the flow of74 words
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Article180 1964-09-16 2 W.C. L - W.C.L. Singapore jjuring the past three years I have made several attempts, but without success, to build some quarters for my company’s staff. On each occasion, applications sent by my architect had been refused, by the Planning Department. I have purchased, altogether no less than five building180 words
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Article132 1964-09-16 2 KAM BO - KAM BO Singapore Ilf HEN the curfew was Imposed on Friday many workers, myself one of them, were stranded miles away from home without any means of transport, a few motorists stopped to see if they could help. Unfortunately, they were not going my way Others sped132 words
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Article184 1964-09-16 2 BRAINWASHED - BRAINWASHED Kuala Lumpur Generally speaking i would congratulate T.V. Malaysia on the quality of their transmissions and the quality of their locally produced “live’' shows. However, I feel that we as a Commonwealth country are being treated to a surfeit of indifferent recorded184 words
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The Straits Budget
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Article712 1964-09-16 3 Straits Times, September 7 Indonesian aggression, as the Tcngku reminded his Umno audience, has been naked and unashamed. Intervention in Malaysian affairs began with the undiplomatic activities of Indonesia’s Ambassador, behaviour of a kind which would have justified a demand for his recall. Even before– Straits Times, September 7 - 712 words
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Article465 1964-09-16 3 —Straits Times, September 7 Why have disturbances broken out in Singapore? What must be done to restore peace and unity? Tengku Abdul Rahman’s discussion of these questions in the course of his address yesterday to the Umno General Assembly deserves the close attention of Malaysians of all communities.—Straits Times, September 7 - 465 words
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Article632 1964-09-16 3 —Straits Times, September Dr. Subandrio’s statement that Indonesia is to adopt “an offensive attitude” in its “crush Malaysia” campaign comes as anti-climax after a week of warning that Soekarno was to make an important announcement. True the statement is not unimportant; but it has been made before, and—Straits Times, September • - 632 words
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Article137 1964-09-16 3 —Straits Times. September 8 Having needled all concerned for so long about the inordinate delay in setting up Kuala Lumpur’s parking meters, it would be graceless for us not to acknowledge their arrival and to welcome the difference they have made. For the first time in years the—Straits Times. September 8 - 137 words
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Article592 1964-09-16 3 Straits Times. September 9 Praise for Seato from the President of the Philippines stands out among the congratulatory messages received by the organisation’s secret-ary-general on its tenth anniversary. Mr. Macapagal would have terminated Filipino membership of the South-East Asia Treaty Organisation had he not been convinced of– Straits Times. September 9 - 592 words
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Article693 1964-09-16 4 —Straits Times. September 10 Parliament meets today to approve the declaration of a state of emergency. There can hardly be much argument over the necessity of this declaration. It gives the Government the right to make regulations and take what action may be required to meet the—Straits Times. September 10 - 693 words
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Article571 1964-09-16 4 —Straits Times, September n In part the Indonesian reply 1 in the U.N. Security Council to Malaysia's charges of blatant and inexcusable aggression is stronger meat than anything Dato Ismail has said. Confrontation will continue, Dr. Sudjarwo told the Council, until Malaysia is reshaped in accordance—Straits Times, September n - 571 words
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Article599 1964-09-16 4 —Straits Times. September J: The trap which Indonesia has set in the U.N. Security Council is outrageously obvious. A handpicked neutral commission should settle the Malaysian dispute. Neither Malaysia nor Indonesia should try to impose conditions. Malaysia, however, is protesting against Indonesian aggression. The help of—Straits Times. September J: - 599 words
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PERSONAL
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Article61 1964-09-16 4 THORNTON A son to Mar\ Milton on Sunday Kept *>th <' Bungsar Ward K L Both well 1 Gratia*. TEMPLETON Sept 7th at Bur to June and Keith a son. broth*' Quentin. Both well (Jason B fV,t John). MC WATTtE: To fln«t M a danghter at Batu Gajah H«61 words
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Article, Illustration543 1964-09-16 5 We are determined never to blench in danger: P.M. Kuala Lumpur, Sept. 6 TENGKU Abdul Rahman said today that Malaysia was determined “never to blench” in the face of danger or threat in any form. Addressing the 17th general assembly of Umno, the Tengku spoke of two evil—Straits Times picture. - 543 words
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Article158 1964-09-16 5 BHARU, Sept. 6—Police and army units were rushed to Bunut Susu, 14 miles from Pasir Mas, following a report by a villager that he had seen two men in jungle green uniform behaving suspiciously near a padi field. The villager reported that before he saw158 words
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Article344 1964-09-16 5 If UALA LUMPUR, Sept 1V 6. —Six new people were elected to the 30strong policy making Umno central executive committee at the party’s annual assembly here today. They are Ungku Moh.seln bin Abdul Kadir, Assistant Minister of Culture. Youth and Sports; Inche Harun344 words
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Advertisement7 1964-09-16 5 STRAITS BUDGET SUBSCRIPTION RATES (Payable in advance)7 words
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119 1964-09-16 6 ITUALA LUMPUR, Sept. 7. —Tengku Abdul Rahman disclosed today that “something big” would happen in Singapore tonight. He said this when winding up a debate on a “thank you” motion for his address yesterday to the Umno general assembly. He made the announcement after119 words
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139 1964-09-16 6 Kuala lumpur, sept. 6— The former Indian High Commissioner in Malaysia, Mr. S. K. Banerji, arrived here last night for a six-d.ay stay in the course of an inspection tour of Indian diplomatic missions in SouthEast Asia He was here for two years139 words
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Article58 1964-09-16 6 LONDON. Sept 8. Cable and Wireless Ltd.'s new cable-layer, Cable Enterprise, will leave England on Sept. 10 with a Spanish crew She will arrive In Singapore about the middle of October with a Malaysian crew. The change-over will take placf In Capetown, where the outwardbound Cable58 words
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Article32 1964-09-16 6 BF.NTONG Sept 8 A British Army recruiting team will call at 1 the Government Club here un Isr pt. 1C to Interview vouths for enlistment in the armed iorces.32 words
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1304 1964-09-16 6 by STRAITS TIMES REPORTERS Singapore, Sept: 6 AS the situation continued to improve in Singapore, the police today announced that the curfew would be relaxed for two-and-a-half hours tomorrow for the first time since it was imposed at 2 p.m. on Sept. 4. The1,304 words
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Article64 1964-09-16 6 SINGAPORE, Sept A British Navy 'hip, R.M.S. Dakota, this morning intercepted an Indonesian motor vessel with three Indonesians on board in Malaysian waters off the south-west coast of .lohore. The boat fioin Tanjong Prnang, was loaded with rubber and copra. This afternoon, another sampan with three64 words
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Article51 1964-09-16 6 PAR1T BUNTAH Sept 0 A padi planter, Ng See Choo. 38 \v is found murdered near his home Titi Serong. near P.irit Bunt.u last night. Police found $30 In cash and hoftlc of stout nearby Ng. a father of five, is believed o have been slabbed to51 words
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Advertisement111 1964-09-16 6 THE H.K. AND FAR EAST builder A Bi-Montlily periodical ol Building of Heal F>tale Activities J »n I lie Far Fast. A Mafanne dealing antfc building, architectural and rial estate activities in Malaya, Singapore, Hong Kang Siam, The Philippines, Barnta and The Far East established in 19H this ki monthly111 words
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Article91 1964-09-16 7 PENANG. Sept 7. St Xavier’s students today observed two minutes' silence in memory ot a former Xaverian killed in action against Indonesian paratroopers in Labis last Wednesday. The school flag was flown at half-mast in tribute to Lance-Corporal John Paschal. 24. ot the 2 War Dog Training91 words
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Article33 1964-09-16 7 KUAI.A I.UMPUR Sept. B—lncho Hiisnan bin Haoied. termer technician 1 1 the Public W 1 ks Department, returned here today .ifter completing a two-year cour.se on automobile engineering in Germany.33 words
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326 1964-09-16 7 PENANG, September 7. /CONTINUOUS rain last night and this morning flooded several low-lying areas in Penang, Province Wellesley and the Krian District. Up to noon today, about five inches of rainfall was! recorded in the state. In Pa rit Buntar, the 1 Methodist326 words
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Article77 1964-09-16 7 KUALA LUMPUR. Sept 8 The British High C<>mm ssionei in Malaysia. Lord Head. returiu d home tonight alter a flying visit to Singapore where he had ni--cussi' ns with the C mmandei-n Chief of the Far East Force-. Admiral Sir Varvl Begg. Lord Head told r<77 words
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Article42 1964-09-16 7 SINGAPORE. Sept. 8 Malaysian Airways traflie supervisor, Mr. Bobby Koh. 34. will leave this v.eek by air for n ♦r.itfl: instructors' course with POAC in London. Mr. Koh jointd the company in 1949 as a tn.llic den;42 words
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Article107 1964-09-16 7 KANGAR. Sept. 7 'THE standard of edu--2 cation of Malaysian nildren is equal to that of European children. Mr. P. J. K Kersey, a teacher of the Derma Enalish School, said before returniuo: to Britain to- i day. Mr Kersey, who came here last year under107 words
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362 1964-09-16 7 I/UALA LUMPUR, Sept. 7.—The new board of trustees of the National Art Gallery was announced today. The members are: Prof. Ungku Aziz. Miss P. G. Llm. Dato Leslie C. Hoffman, Data Mohamed Ghazali Shafie. Mr. Runme Shaw, Mr. Gan Tock Yeow. Inche Mohamed362 words
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Article40 1964-09-16 7 PARIT HUNTAR Sept. Ihe Agriculture* Department here Im-. distributed about 2.000 guntnngs oi good yielding padi seed to farmers in tin* Padang Lalang area The farmers were given the seed beenu.-e oi poor harvest lust season40 words
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Article37 1964-09-16 7 PENANG. Sept 7 Six cartons o' .Japanese flashlight batteries oid several motor-cycle tyres and tul)<“. were among the goods missing Irom r. Penang Port Commission lighter whteli was being nnloaded during I *i** week end37 words
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253 1964-09-16 8 SINGAPORE, Sept. 7. f senior Singapore ministers today warned the people that the Indonesians were now embarked on a two-pronged drive to wreck Malaysia. MR. ONG PANG BOON, the Minister for Home Atfairs. and MR. LIM KIM SAN, the Minister for National Development, gave this253 words
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131 1964-09-16 8 UENANG, Sept. B.—The Immigration Headquarters here have started issuing the new Malaysia passports. “There has been no great rush for them so far.” a spokesman told the Straits Times today. Sixty-six were issued In Penang yesterday. The average daily issue is between 40 and131 words
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Article25 1964-09-16 8 KUALA LUMPUR. Sept. 7—The Goethe Institute here will hold a German book exhibition at 386. Circular Road on Sept. 21 at 6 D.m.25 words
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Article26 1964-09-16 8 SINGAPORE. Sept. B. Another 1(18 people were arrested by police patrols today for breaking the curfew, bringing the total since Thursday to 480.26 words
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257 1964-09-16 8 Kuala lumpur. sept. 8. —The Japanese Ambassador here, Mr. Fumihiko Kai, said today that despite Japan’s “tight' money policy and her vigorous export drive, it was buying more and more rubber, tin, iron ore and timber from Malaysia. This was necessary to257 words
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91 1964-09-16 8 KUALA LUMPUR. Sept. 8— The Malayan Film Unit is one of the best in Asia, a Unesco official said on his arrival here today. Mr. J. S. Bhuwnagary. ch.ef of the Radio and Visual Information Division of Unesco, is here to study91 words
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173 1964-09-16 8 IPOH, Sept. 8 THE development of industries in the Ipoh urea would result in three important features, according to Dato V. T. Sambanthan, Minister of Works, Posts and Telecommunications. The features were to provide new jobs, to help In improving our trade balance,173 words
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Article1398 1964-09-16 8 STRAITS TIMES REPORTERS: Singapore, Sept. 7 SINGAPORE today took a big step towards normalisation of conditions. Though the curfew was still stringently enforced, the State's administration services hummed again. With two off-curfew periods arranged primarily for the office worker thousands of government employees were back1,398 words
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196 1964-09-16 8 PENANG, Sept. 7. The Chief Minister, Dato Wong Pow Nee, today gave an assurance that the S t a e Government would do its best to see that the proposed university college was built on Penang Island. “The people here should not worry unduly196 words
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Article54 1964-09-16 8 IPOH, Sept. B—Badrul8 —Badrul bin Puteh, 21, was committed yesterday for trial in the High Court here on a charge of attempting to rape a 14-year-old girl. Badrul, who was alleged to have committed the offence in Kampong Pari here while armed with a knife on May54 words
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Article30 1964-09-16 8 SUNGEI PATANI, Sept. 8 -The pipes, drums and bugles of the Brigade of Gurkhas will beat retreat on the public football field here at 5.30 p.m. on Thursday30 words
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220 1964-09-16 9 Sept. S Three leading trade unions here today urged the Central and State Governments to take firm action against pro-Com-munist trade union leaders in the Ifarisan Sosialis for “distributing seditious numphlcts asking the ceople not to defend their Malaysian motherland. The three unions are220 words
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Article48 1964-09-16 9 —Reuter JAKARTA, Sept. 8.— President Soekarno lias brrn elected honorary chairman of the “Action to Combat Mice” by the Indonesian Farmers’ Movement Antara news agency said he accepted this title with shouts of “Crush the imperialist wrath. Crush Malaysia and crush the four-legged mice —Reuter—Reuter - 48 words
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279 1964-09-16 9 KUALA LUMPUR, Sept. 8. THE declaration of Emergency by the Yang di-Pertuan Agong will be strongly supported by the House of Representatives on Thursday and the Senate on Friday. Only the Barisan Sosialis is likely to oppose the proclamation. A spokesman of the party279 words
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91 1964-09-16 9 —A P JKSSFLTON. Sept. 8 Racial goodwill committees arc to be set up in Sabah on lines of those set up in Singapore. the Minister for Work-, and Communications. Dato Khoo Siak Chlew. said here today. Dato Khoo. chairman ot the predominantly Chinese Sabah National—A P - 91 words
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216 1964-09-16 9 V >F? AI Sept. 8. For the first time since trial production started lust month. locally-refined sugar was today put on sale in the main towns in Malaya. A spokesman of the Malayan Sugar Manufacturing Company in Rrai said today that only a token216 words
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73 1964-09-16 9 Singapore: The taxi drivers cash in SINGAPORE, Sept 7 Many taxi drivers today cash* ed in on the lark of public transport because of the disturbances. While some taxi drivers agreed to meter rates, many insisted on charging $1 or $2 extra in particular shortly before the curfew was reimposed73 words
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Article, Illustration3838 1964-09-16 10 SUPPORT FROM ALL PARTIES EXCEPT BARISAN SOSIALIS FOR RESOLUTION ENDORSING THE PROCLAMATION OF A STATE OF EMERGENCY... r Our Parliamentary Reporters KUALA LUMPUR. Sept. 1 1 ()NLY Mr. Chia Thye Poh, of the Barisan Sosialis, spoke against a motion asking the House of Representatives today to endorsemer Socialist M.P.—Straits Times picture. - 3,838 words
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138 1964-09-16 11 1/ t A L A LI MPUK. Thurs. —Tengku Abdul Kahman said in the House of Representatives today that several names had been suggested for the Commission of Inquiry into the disturbances in Singapore in July. The Prime Minister said this when he spoke on138 words
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Article65 1964-09-16 11 SINGAPORE. Thurs—Singapore’s four teachers’ unions today sent the following cable to the Malaysian delegation to the I V Security Council: "During this grave national crisis, all members of the teaching profession gi\e you their full support In your mission to secure United Nations condemnation of acts of65 words
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Article304 1964-09-16 12 RAZAK PLANS TRIP TO BANGKOK FOR DISCUSSIONS ON REVIVAL OF JOINT OPERATIONS AGAINST BANDITS KUALA LUMPUR, Sept. 7 THE revival of joint MalaysianThai operations against Communist terrorists on the border will be discussed at a top level meeting in Bangkok soon. Originally, the deputy304 words
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119 1964-09-16 12 ‘Missing’ girl is staying at sister’ s house O INGA PORE. Sept. 7.Thh teen-year-old school--iir 1. Nancy Ang Her.g Neo. who wa> reported mis.'ing since Sept. 4. had spent the past few days in her Aster's hou.-e in Tflok Kurati. Tno giilN broth't. Mi. W.hit !..m today telephoned the Strait.lime-119 words
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Article71 1964-09-16 12 PARI I' BUNTAR Sept 9 Ar ibjiaiL p: mine tit' ben in.mgi-d tor the Perak Mentri Peso n..t i Ahmad bin Said \< hen lc makes his first official 'it to Kuan district on Sep’ 11 and 12 Hi w.h Inspect and open a number71 words
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87 1964-09-16 12 UINGAI'OKH, Sept. !>.— Two top American diplomats in South-East Asia had an hour-long discussion at the Singapore airport this evening They were the US Ambassador to Malaysia. Mr. James I) Bell, and the Ambassador to Indonesia. Mr Howard Jones Mr Bell had87 words
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1132 1964-09-16 12 KUALA LUMPUR, September 7 'J'ENGKU Abdul Rahman tonight called on Malaysians. particularly Umno members, not to make any “wild talk'* lest they become Soekarno’s agent ts without realising it. Ho was winding up the debate on his speech in the Umno1,132 words
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Article410 1964-09-16 13 CHEW LOY KHOON - From CHEW LOY KHOON: Labis, Sept. 10 y I L LAGERS eapV tured two more 1 n d o n e sian paratroopers in the Labis area today within a mile of each other. The first capture took plate in a coffee shop, near here, just410 words
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124 1964-09-16 13 IT UAL A LUMPUR, Sept, 9. Five Malaysian craftsmen and technicians left here by air today on German Government scholarships for training at a plastic centre in Wuerzburg. They are Mr. Robert Lee Bee Ko\v Mr. Phuah Choon Huang, Mr. Ronny Lim Tee124 words
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Article190 1964-09-16 13 SINGAPORE, Sept. 9. Singa pore will come to life again at night tomorrow when the curfew will be only re-imposed at 10 p.m. After six days of restriction after dusk, hawkers and foodstalls will be among the first to resume their nocturnal business. But the190 words
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405 1964-09-16 13 HOUSE MEETS TODA Y Kuala lumfur, Sept. 9. —Information which Malaysian secret agents have collected of President Soekarno’s plans to foment an armed revolt on the Malayan mainland will he revealed for the first time by the Prime Minister, Tengku Abdul Rahman, when405 words
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Article102 1964-09-16 13 SEREMBAN, Thurs. Six of the 24 elected Alliance Assemblymen in the State Legislative Assembly have tabled 18 written questions for the assembly meeting on Monday and Tuesday. The questions seek answers on the number of temporary licences issued, land for the houses of resettlers.102 words
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Article, Illustration506 1964-09-16 14 SINGAPORE. Sept. 9. 'J’HE Singapore Manual and Mercantile Workers' Union today decided to introduce a three-point plan to help the State recover from the economic effects of the recent disturbances. The unior/’s general secretary. Mr. T. V. Gomez, in a statement outlined506 words
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Article56 1964-09-16 14 KANGAR Sept 9.—Mr. Pair Swee Giap, deputy chairman of the Kangar Town Board, will ic t As chairman during the absence of Incite Mansor bin Osman. win will be away for two months Incite Mansor will leave on Friday to represent Malaysia at the International56 words
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Article31 1964-09-16 14 BATU PAH AT Sept 9 Mr I in Tick Bein', is the new chief edufiiMnn olllcer Johore He took over Mr V Qopal. the deputy chief education otlleer31 words
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185 1964-09-16 14 |(UALA LUMPUR, lv Sept. 9.—The Broadcasting and Information Department in Sabah will be split into two distinct bodies next month, the Secretary to the Ministry of Information and Broadcasting. Sy e d Zainal Abidin, said today. He added that under the185 words
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Article78 1964-09-16 14 KUALA LUMPUR. Sept 9—The Ministry of Education said today that the University of C budge "Federation of Malaya Certificate of Education" will now be known as "M ilaysia Certificate ot Education." A change also takes place for the "Joint Examination for the Federation of Malaya Certificate78 words
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86 1964-09-16 14 Kuala lumpur. Sept. 9 —The Tamil Nesan. a leading Tamil newspaper in Malaysia, will celebrate Its 40th anniversary tomorrow Flie newspaper was founded b\ i veteran journalist tin* late Mr Narashlma Ijrenf»r weekly publication on Sept. 10 1924 In 1937. it was published thrice86 words
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Article92 1964-09-16 14 SINGAPORE. Sept 9—Mr. Goh Koh Pui. deputy chairman of the Port of Singapore Authority, has been appointed its chairman and assumed his post on Sept. 1 Mi. Goh was also former Permanent Secretary to the Deput> Prime Minister's Office This post has now been taken92 words
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164 1964-09-16 14 Kuala lumpur. sept. 9 A Canadian Colombo Plan expert, Prof. Louis Berube. said that the “have nots" played a big part in the building of a democratic country, but these people usually lacked the opportunities of owning property and receiving enough education.164 words
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74 1964-09-16 14 MANILA. Sept. 10.—President Macapagal said yesterday he would convoke Ills consultative council on foreign affairs to formulate a policy on the Malaysia issue. The Pre-ident made the statement to reporters aboard a presidential yacht carrying him to Camiguin Island in the southern Philippines. He74 words
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Article345 1964-09-16 14 KUALA LUMPUR, Sept. 9. Deputy Chief Minister, Inche Harris bin Mohamed Salleh. reiterated todav that the people of Sabah would welcome Malayan officials and administrators in the State. He was referring to the Prime Minister’s speech at the Umno General Assembly on Sunday in which345 words
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Article25 1964-09-16 14 KAJANG. Sept 0 Tin* 1,1 l.angat District Town Board 11 meet here on Sept 19 to Iw the licensing of biirbcrshops25 words
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Article21 1964-09-16 14 DUNGUN. Sept 9 The men's Institute here "'ill a concert at the Secondm Mnuition School hall on I' 121 words
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302 1964-09-16 15 SINGAPORE, Sept. 9 'ptlE first batch of an I anti-aircraft regiment Britain is airlifting to Malaysia will reach Singapore f arly tomorrow. ‘commonweal th forces spokesman said here tadav that the 22nd Light Air Defence Regiment was being flown here from Germany “in302 words
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145 1964-09-16 15 KUALA LUMPUR, September 10 r rHE Mentri Besar of Selangor, Inche Harun bin Haji Idris, yesterday urged fishermen to continue living in harmony and to prevent any communal or racial disturbances. He was speaking to about 35(1 fishermen at Sungei Besar in Sabak Bernam.145 words
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Article62 1964-09-16 15 KI’ALA LUMPUR. Sept 10 l Malaysian defence fund now '■lands at $100.30 cents. It was started yesterday by the hilaxan Technical Services Union "ho contributed $80.30 cents. The ■‘'traits Times today received donat)« ns totalling $2O They came from 'ti* chairman of the Rural Youth62 words
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Article48 1964-09-16 15 HATU GAJAH. Sept. 9 —Mr A Mohan has been elected presiuent of the Tanjong Tuallanp branch of the Malayan Indian r ''ogress, with Mr. Narajan Singh s vice-president, Mr. X. Govinbiisamy as treasurer, Mr. A Charles as secretary and Mr K. 1 erumal as assistant secretary-48 words
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Article35 1964-09-16 15 MNGAPORE. Sept. 9—The De- •'itment of Extra-mural Studies ’he University of Singapore to* -v announced that there would no classes until further nol(' Students will he notified individually about the resumption l courses35 words
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241 1964-09-16 15 I/UALA LUMPUR. Sept. 10— The national committee of the Day Training College has called on the National Union of Teachers to negotiate immediately with the Ministry of Education on anomalies in the teaching profession. The DTC teachers. In a memolandum to the NUT. said241 words
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Article37 1964-09-16 15 KLUANO. Sept. 9 Mr. Foo Si Chew. Information Otfirer, I I Klunng. has been awarded a British Government scholarship to study journalism for one year at i the London Polytechnic. He leaves on Sept 2237 words
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95 1964-09-16 15 SINGAPORE, Sept. 9— The National Trades’ Union Congress today received a donation of $22,248.77 collected by three teachers' unions during “Harmony Week.” for its rehabilitation fund for victims of the July disturbances. The three unions are the Singapore Chinese Teachers’ I’nion. the Singapore95 words
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Article28 1964-09-16 15 FARIT BUNTAR. Sept 9-Mr. Tan Chce Brng. an engineering graduate of the University of Malaya, has assumed duty as Assistant Engineer, Drainage and Irrigation D*partmrnt. Kri.iii28 words
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143 1964-09-16 15 KUALA LUMPUR, Sept. 9. lndonesian landings in Pontian and Labis are delaying further talks between Malaysia and the Philippines over the latter's claim to Sabah. An External Affairs Ministry spokesman said today the Government was studying the latest Philippines note, but no reply143 words
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136 1964-09-16 15 1/(JALA LIMPI’R, Sept 11. A mother of three. Madam Llm Chiew Keok, ZS, who suffered severe leg and body injuries when she fell off a Singa-pore-bound mail train at the railway station here three weeks ago. died in the General Hospital yesterday.136 words
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215 1964-09-16 15 KUALA LUMPUR. September 10. rrHE All-Asia charity premiere of the “Seventh Dawn’* (Year of the Dragon), scheduled to be held at the Federal Theatre here on Sept. 30, has oeen postponed indefinitely. In a statement today, the chairman of the organising committee of the215 words
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Article56 1964-09-16 15 KUALA LUMPUR. Sept. 11. The Anglican Bishop ol Singapore and Malaya, the Rt. Rev. C. K Salisbury, today consecrated the new All Saints' Church in Cheras Road here—the first church to be completed since the formation of Malaysia. He was assisted by the Bishop of Kuala56 words
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Article53 1964-09-16 15 KUALA LUMPUR. Sept. 11. Five members of the Central Welfare Council have left this morning for Athens to attend a 10-day conference of social workers. They are Mr. K. K Nair. Inche Mansor bin Osman, Syed Abdul Rahman Alkareed, Mr. Ng Chong Chee. and Tengku Anmmr Znlnnl bir.53 words
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Article27 1964-09-16 15 IPOH, Sept —The Muslim Wo men's Welfare Board will hold i annual meeting at the MCA Building here at 2 p m on Sept 13.27 words
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454 1964-09-16 16 SINGAPORE, Sept. 10. 700 representatives from the 51 goodwill committees, representing all the constituencies, today pledged amidst shouts of “Merdeka, Malaysia!’’ to defend the nation's honour, integrity and sovereignty. At a meeting at the Victoria Theatre this afternoon, they unanimously passed this454 words
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Article49 1964-09-16 16 PENANG. Sept. 11.—A State security executive committee has been set up in Penang. This was disclosed today by the Chief Minister. Dato Wong Pow Nee. who said the committee would meet “quite often’’ and report to the Central Government on the security of the State.49 words
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Article, Illustration235 1964-09-16 16 1/ UAL A LUMPUR. A Sept. 11.—The Nationalist Chinese Foreign Minis ter, Mr. Shen Chang Huan, today slipped quietly into the Federal capital to hold toplevel talks on South-East Asian affairs with the Central Government. Mr. Shen arrived here with a235 words
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Article78 1964-09-16 16 SINGAPORE, Sept. 11.The whole of Singapore, including the areas of Geylang Serai and Joo Chiat-trouble spots during the disturbances which broke out on Sept. 3 will be curfew-free from tomorrow. No incidents had been reported since 3 p.m. yesterday. Night-life tonight was almost back to normal78 words
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Article187 1964-09-16 16 SINGAPORE, September li f THREE trade unions here said today that attempts L by Indonesian agents and pro-Communist porters to disturb inter-racial harmony in siii»M pore, were further evidence of Indonesia’s frustra" tion over Malaysia’s political stability and economic prosperity. The unions are the Singapore Pioneer187 words
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Article52 1964-09-16 16 KUALA LUMPUR. Sept. 11 Bank Negara Malaysia up to Sept. 4. had received a total of $1,206 458.18 for the Malayan Patriotic Fund. Latest donations came from the Kwong Sin Association. Raub, $5O; Mr. P. Valamalai. P.W.D.. B.itu Pahat. $4.96; and Pan-Malayan Phoon Yu Association. Kuala52 words
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Article46 1964-09-16 16 Reuter. JESSELTON, Sept. 10 —More anti-Malaysia leaflet were found strewn m public places in Tawau. eastern Sabah, today. The leaflets, issued* in the name of “Unitary States of North Kalimantan.” urged the people to support the rebel leader. A M Azahari, and crush Malaysia.Reuter. - 46 words
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Article26 1964-09-16 16 NIBONG TEBAL. Sept. 11. Work has started on a modern $68.000 tire sation for Nibong Tebal which is expected to be completed by December26 words
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Article140 1964-09-16 16 OiSREMBAN, Sept, liPolice this morning recovered the body of Mak Mariam binte Awang Teh. 38. from a mining pool There were weights round her neck and she had been stabbed twice. Police believe she was robbed. then murdered. Mak Mariam, of Kelantan. lived In a140 words
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Article41 1964-09-16 16 KUALA LUMPUR Sv'P’ 11.The Federation of Maiava 1 > >• port Workers’ Union has serve! strike notice on Long Cine Omnibus Co. Ltd. which p-es ween Am pang and the Cap-’ The issue is over recognr the union.41 words
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Article40 1964-09-16 16 TELUK ANSON. Sept 11 I'M Government Services Senm: Union at a special meeting national headquarters here terday. pledged its support fight Indonesian confron’ »>'. 1 and aggression. The union has 600 members five branches in the country40 words
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Article153 1964-09-16 16 CEREMBAN. Sept. 11 The president of the Seremban Town Council. Mr. P Gurnam Singh Gill <LabInd), last night called on the councillors “to forget political differences and unite to defend the country against unjustifiable acts of aggression by a pocket dictator. He was speaking at153 words
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Article, Illustration476 1964-09-16 17 CHEW LOY KHOON - MOPPING-UP CONTINUES HUNTER CIRCLE OPERATIONAL AREA FOR THE PILOTS TO STUDY THE TERRAIN from CHEW LOY KHOON Labis, Sept. 11 SIX Indonesians were captured today as hunter jets joined the security forces in mop-ping-up operations near here. This is the biggest number captured in476 words
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268 1964-09-16 17 ORUNEI TOWN. Sept. 9. Inche Arshad Marsal. president of the Brunei Struggle for Freedom Party and a nominated member of the Brunei Legislative Council, has announced the severance of his Pa r t y s connections with the Brunei Alliance. He said the reason for268 words
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Article39 1964-09-16 17 KANGAR. Sept. 9.—The Mentri Ftsar, Dato Sheikh Ahmad will open a new rubber processing centre at Tit Ttnggl, 20 miles from here, on Saturday The centre was built with funds vi anted by RIDA.39 words
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326 1964-09-16 17 IPOH, Sept. 11. rpilE Central Government plans to hasten the rate of growth of industrialisation by providing financial incentives and basic facilities for industry. This is stated by the Minister of Commerce and Industry, Dr. Lim Swee Aun, in a message326 words
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122 1964-09-16 17 Kuala lumpur. Sept, n —The 891 pupils of the Bukit Bintang Secondary Girls’ School here today presented $1,015 to the Selangor Association -for Re tarded Children. The cheque was handed over to the association's chairman, Mr D R Daniel, by the school captain, Miss122 words
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Article67 1964-09-16 17 SINGAPORE. Sept 11 Nine Indonesians from Rhm Islands were each jailed yesterday foi one month by the first criminal district court for importing banned produce fiom Indonesia in a small craft. The judge. Mr Eu Cheow Chye, alM) gave them a similar sentence on a sceond charge67 words
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MALAYAN SHARE MARKET REVIEW
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1911 1964-09-16 18 From Our Market Correspondent Till] Slock Exchange of Malaysia made a little progress on balance in Hie week lo Friday’s close, with the industrial index gaining a shade over half a point and the mining index more than one point. The dollar rubber1,911 words
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Article44 1964-09-16 18 'I'HE Malayan Exchange Banks' Asso* 1 i**tn n i m lf s rmii m to rntn Imnt.s yistcrday (:ill rute* to l (mi > Helling TT or OU ready: Belgian Francs I .>* V# Frensh Francs l i't; Oamth Kroner 2234 Swedish Kroner Mo|44 words
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Article26 1964-09-16 18 September 11 MALAYAN KIIUIFK PKICE: cents (up three-eighths cents). I IN: 8702.871* a picul (down 8lfM»‘M). Inofficial estimated offering: 310 tons (up (»a tons).26 words
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Article77 1964-09-16 18 pHINESE Produce Eichange. lings- pore noon prices per picul yesterday: Coconut oil: hulk $51$ sellers, drum $54 1 sellers. Copra: Sept Oct UK Continent Unquoted. Pepper: MontoK white $140 sellers. Sarawak white $137$ sellers, special j Sarawak black $1*17$ sellers, garbled Uampong black $115 sellers. AST A $12577 words
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Article33 1964-09-16 18 RUBBER TIN (per lb.l ,per picul.) Sept. 7. 69 cts. $701.50 8. 68 J cts. $7lO 00 9. 67{ cts. $705,371 10. 684 cts. $722.50 11. 684 cts $702,871 12. $706.7533 words
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Article158 1964-09-16 18 KOTA BHARU. Sept. 13. HTHE Kelantan State Government has formed a six-man security executive committee headed by the Mertri Besar. Inche Mohamed Asri bin Haii Muda. J The committee will hold its first meeting on Sept. 21 to discuss steps to be taken for the safety158 words
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Article59 1964-09-16 18 BATU PAHAT. Sept. 13— Mon than $251,000 worth of laterite roads, wooden bridges and culverts have been constructed in 85 kampongs in the district under the rural development programme this year. Other projects completed this year include 11 mosques- costing $123,577; 30 suraus, $68,780; nine community halls.59 words
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Article38 1964-09-16 18 JESSELTON, Sept 13— A woman medical officer, formerly of the Singapore State medical ser'ice, has joined the Sabah medical department. She i.s Burinaborn Dr, (Mrs.) Enelda Marcel Tal, who was educated at the University of Singapore.38 words
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512 1964-09-16 18 H.C.B. and Co. Ltd. in their weekly Malayan rubber review say the continuing curfew in Singapore hun pered trading during the early part of the week When conditions returned to normal. fluctuations continued nervously with many operators prefering to watch rather than burn their512 words
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Article48 1964-09-16 18 (Managers' Prices) First Malayan 1.87 Second Malayan 1.31 1 Third Malayan .94 l«l Malaysia Commerce .75 First Hons Kong 1 23 1 Second Ilong Kong .90 Sterling Commodity 4/- 4 1 (‘Homs Kong curt Second Malayan Fund on S J wai $1.33. b. $1,44, d.48 words
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Article, Illustration1355 1964-09-16 19 Malaysia’s two enemies within and without Our Parliamentary Reporter* KUALA LUMPUR. Sept. 11 WITHOUT a single dissenting voice, the Dewan Negara today fully endorsed the emergency proclamation which was unanimously approved by the Dewan Ra'oyat last night. The former Speaker of the Lower House, Dato1,355 words
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Article108 1964-09-16 19 SINGAPORE, Sopt. 11 POUR British warships from the Mediterranean are due here next week to reinforce the Far East Fleet, a Navy spokesman here confirmed today. They are the frigate* t almouth and Brighton and the destroyers Aisne and Cassandra —all of the 30th Escort Squadron. The108 words
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Article59 1964-09-16 19 SINGAPORE. Sept- 11.—The president of the Overseas Pakistani League Assocation, Hajl Mohamed Khan, today called on Singapore citizens, especially Malaysian Pakistanis, to show their loyalty and help in the “solid foundation of a peaceful, stable, prosperous and multi-racial Malaysia.** “Let us with one voice and59 words
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Article1066 1964-09-16 20 PASIR PUTEH FROM LAST TO 1st OINOAPOHE, Sept. 12. Paslr Puteh, brilliantly ridden by Mickey Donnelly, came from nearly last to win the six furlongs $15,000 Stewards Cup at Bukit Timah today. The winner was recently purchased by Jacky’s Stable for $15,000. Race 1 CL.* 2. Div. l—«r. Wan Stable’s1,066 words
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Article988 1964-09-16 20 SINGAPORE, Sept. 13 —Australian jockey Merv Posner was in grand form at Bukit Timah today. Race l 8-Y-O DIV. *—6P. White Nose Stable’s <3) LASH 8.10 (396—183) Posner 1 (111 Kon Tiki 8.6 (333—206) Wilson 3 (9) Trojan 8.9 c&rr 8.4 (200—198) Chong 3 (7) Carpet988 words
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Page 20 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous96 1964-09-16 20 —BIG SWEEP TOTAL POOL: $121,261 1st. No. *****5 ($61,712) 2nd. No. *****6 ($17,622) 3rd. No. *****6 8,816) STARTERS ($1,200 each) Nos. *****2, *****1. 38C957, *****2, *****0. *****0, *****9. *****1, *****0. *****7, *****8. *****6. *****0. CONSOLATIONS: ($750) each) Nos. *****3, *****0, *****9. *****7, *****3. *****2. *****1. *****8, *****9. *****1. —BIG SWEEP96 words
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