The Straits Times, 18 January 1950
1950-01-18
1
12
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The Straits Times
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Title Section18 1950-01-18 1 The Straits Times MALAYA'S LEADING NEWSPAPER: ESTABLISHED 1845 TWELVE PAGES SINGAPORE, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1950. <¥> PRICE TEN CENTS18 words
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Article441 1950-01-18 1 MALAYA ON GUARD AGAINST BLIGHT K.K.L Expert To Study Leaf Disease From Our Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Tuesday. jyjALAYA has already begun to take steps to prevent the introduction of the South American leaf disease the ogre of the rubber world and to experiment in methods of controlling and destroying441 words
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Article, Illustration90 1950-01-18 1 MR. JOHN McASLAN a magistrate of Glasgow and a member of the Glasgow Town Council, who will be visiting Singapore from Jan. 20 to 29. under the auspices of the British Council, to t ilk about the organisation and work of local government in the United Kingdom. He will broadcast90 words
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Article120 1950-01-18 1 TOKYO, Tuesday. AN American economic mission, headed by Mr. Robert R. West, will leave Tokyo on a survey tour of South-East Asia within two or three days. Informed sources said that Mr. West and General MacArthur's trade and industry experts will explore the possibilitiesUP - 120 words
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Article113 1950-01-18 1 SINGAPORE'S Municipal Commissioners yesterday gave what amounted to a vote of confidence to the Municipal Water Engineer, Mr. F. G. Hill, when they adopted by 13 votes to 3 the majority report of the Pontian Tunnel committee, upholding the action of Mr. Hill in recommending113 words
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Article27 1950-01-18 1 t rom Our Own C orrespondent LONDON. Tues.-Mr. Charles Bernard Reriway, formerly managing director of Kennedy Burkill and Co.. Penang, died suddenly at Torquay on Saturday.27 words
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109 1950-01-18 1 SEOUL, Tuesday. TPHE South Korean Government has imposed press A censorship on a speech made in open session of the National Assembly today in which an Assemblyman accused the Government of shooting 70 political prisoners and distributing the bodies on citizens' doorsteps. The Assemblyman saidReuter - 109 words
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Article, Illustration65 1950-01-18 1 in iiusG pictures an shown Chinese victims of the fire at Maude Road, Singapore, on Monday night which destroyed 15 zinc and attap sheds and rendered 350 people homeless. The] are searching through thi debris of their homes foi personal belongings. One man had about $400 in coins, some of65 words
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Article274 1950-01-18 1 From Our Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Tuesday. FOLLOWING up the killing of a Scots Guardsman and the wounding of a sergeant in the jungle between Batu Arang and Rawang in Selangor yesterday, Coldstream Guards today killed two of the bandits and wounded a third One of274 words
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Article51 1950-01-18 1 TOKYO. Tues. JAPANESE police said toJ day they had arrested 43 of 75 section chiefs of a Government commission, on suspicion of bribery. They said the leaders had pocketed 20,000.000 yen. The officials had charge of the sale of property controlled by wartime Government agencies.Agencies; AP - 51 words
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Article36 1950-01-18 1 VATICAN CITY, Tues.— A Sacred Congregation official said that the Catholic Church could win the "battle In which the soul of Japan Is at stake." The younger generation were hostile toward Marxist ideology.—U.P.UP - 36 words
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Article129 1950-01-18 1 Two Police Killed In Accra Riots ACCRA, Tues. TWO constables died of stab wounds here today after police had made a baton charge on demonstrators. A curfew will take effect from tonight. Police later described the situation as well in hand." Steel helmeted police have been patrolling Accra since strikesReuter - 129 words
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Article64 1950-01-18 1 RANGOON. Tues. Lord Holden. leader of the British parliamentary delegation visiting Burma, said that the British Government and people were anxious to see the Burmese Government end the present conflict. One or two irresponsible people had helped the Karen insurgents, but there was never any sympathyReuter - 64 words
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Article54 1950-01-18 1 MADRAS, Tues.— A call to Indian Muslims "to shed their communal bias" and take an active part in the successful working of the new Constitution was made by Mr. Abdul Hameed Khan, of the provincial Legislative Assembly. The new Constitution, he said, assured fundamental rights to54 words
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Article17 1950-01-18 1 TOKYO, Tues. Japan's imports exceeded her export* to value during 1949 by 105,300 yen.— Reuter.Reuter - 17 words
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Article115 1950-01-18 1 NUWARA ELJYA, Tues. *rHE Singapore workers' reft presentative, Mr. R. K. Samy, outlined to the ILO Asian regional conference today "insecure conditions of workers in Singapore." He said Singapore working classes knew nothing of unemployment benefits or minimum wages. Mr. Samy said there were no holidaysReuter - 115 words
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224 1950-01-18 1 TAIPEI, Tuesday. IVf ORE than 100 Nationalist planes and some warships pounded Communist invasion craft massing at Luichow Peninsula for the invasion of Hainan. Nationalist reports said that heavy damage was done. The Nationalist Defence Ministry reported an artillery duel between Communists in Swatow andReuter; AP - 224 words
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Article26 1950-01-18 1 HONG KONG. Tiics. HONG KONG bus drivers today ended their three weeks old go slow movement. Tramway services are still suspended. Keii-ter-AAP.26 words
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Article100 1950-01-18 1 TAIPEI, Tues. THE United States roving Ambassador, Dr. Philip Jessup, arrived in Hong Kong by plane today after secret discussions with Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek and other high Nationalist officials. The American consulate in Hong Kong as unable to say whether Dr. Jessup plans to100 words
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Article54 1950-01-18 1 KARACHI, Tues.— A British industrial mission, led by Lord Burghley, is due here on Feb. 26 for a three weeks' stay. Sent to improve AngloPakistan trade the mission will include experts on textiles, chemicals, electrical apparatus, food processing civil engineering, agricultural machinery and a tradeReuter - 54 words
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Article24 1950-01-18 1 JAKARTA, Tues. Aboi 1 1 SO tons of ECA rice is ex>ected to arrive at the enu «f this month.— Reuter.Reuter - 24 words
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Article20 1950-01-18 1 SOURABAYA, Tues. First training by the Royal Netherlands Navy for members of the Indonesian Navy began today.— Reuter.Reuter - 20 words
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Article21 1950-01-18 1 BERNE, Tues The Swiss Feaeral Council decided today to give de jure recognition to the new Chinese Government.— Reiner.21 words
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Advertisement41 1950-01-18 1 GIFTS 1 For All Occasions that are worth having Buy X Early for Selection and Value In SILVEk C P.N 8. WAKES P. H. HENURY, Jeweller < 18, North Bridje fed. Spore. < m Jsf L^K^-=^J^sW 9 \giojr GOLD FLAKE MADE IN INCLAND41 words
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Advertisement88 1950-01-18 1 Chrhtophtr Swit wyt /f ,i <M/ how rig fit WIM& you an ,**f to ehooM -T DUJn radio (OU AGENTS BRIGHT RADIO Co. 301 ORCHARD ROAD. SINGAPORE iff j L Aj> attractive glass will be given «ffc p\ dee with every four dozen F. N. Drinks purchased between January 20th88 words
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Article101 1950-01-18 2 BALTIMORE, (U.Sj Tues. PRESIDENT Qulrlno of the Philippines emerged from an hour-long kidney stone operation on Monday in excellent condition and with a merry word of cheer for his family. "I feel like a fighting cock," the President muttered as he roused from sleep lessAP - 101 words
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Article41 1950-01-18 2 BONN, 7'ues. J)R. Konrad Adenauer, West German ChanceOor, today appealed directly to the people of the Saar^-vital coal area between France and Germany not to allow their government to make its proposed new treaty with France. —Reuter.Reuter - 41 words
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163 1950-01-18 2 S.E. Asia Aid: Other Nations Must Help CANBERRA, Tuesday. 'J'HE Prime Minister, Mr. Robert Menzies, said yesterday that other nations must share with the British Commonwealth the task of providing economic and technical assistance for SouthEast Asia. He made it clear that he included the United States although he didUP - 163 words
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Article, Illustration35 1950-01-18 2 MME. CHIANG KAI-SHKK photographed in her New York home as she delivered her farewell address to ,he United S.ates before leafing to join her husband ra the island of Formosj. A.F. picture35 words
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Cable Flashes
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Article411 1950-01-18 2 DUNDEE, Monday. A 14-YEAR-OLD boy pleaded guilty yesterday to stealing a £10,000 fishing boat for a lone voyage into the North Sea. The boy was found aboard the 30-ton boat Girl Jean 200 miles at sea last Friday Boy and boat had been missingAP - 411 words
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Article86 1950-01-18 2 MANILA Ti m. AN English translation ol "The Pride o' the Malay Km e," a biograph of lf>»* Filipino patriot Jose Rizal by Dr. Rafael Palma, has been banned for Catholics by Archbishop Gabriel M Reyes of Manila The Church recently lost a fight toAP - 86 words
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Article94 1950-01-18 2 MANILA, Tuesday. DI'MSHMENT for the slayers of Dr Robert F onklin and Professor Marvin Pit tman was pledged h\ \'ic<*President Fernando Lo A patrol of the 13th Air Force's Second Rescue Sqradron will return late »»da> or tomorrow with the spear-pierced bodies of the professors,94 words
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Article132 1950-01-18 2 RUSSIA -INDIA MYSTERY Moscow rut--. MARSHAL Stalin s reception of the Indian Ambassador on Saturday has created eonsiderable discussion and speculation amonq Moscrw diplomats concern i:'i> the relations between India and Russia. The Ambassador Sir Wure- vapalli Radhakrishnan. said that the talks Included India, in which Stalin t xpr^sseil greatAP - 132 words
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Advertisement256 1950-01-18 2 REX JOMORE BAHRU Tafey: J IS— 4.V- 15 "DO BHAI" I Hindustani) CRMT MOKI.U Atlantic 7— t 15 "(iADIS DESA" (Malay Plcturri \frW HOKIII lido 7—9.15 La*t Day— |j; IH\Blr AI lORPSIhr Devil Within > FOI AL J^T 1.1 HI! KOTNIfI Xl AMAR K4HAM" Id Hindus! •■>■ I PNONf IS256 words
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Advertisement595 1950-01-18 2 NOTICES KRAMAT TIN DREDGING LIMITED (Incorporated In the Federation of Malaya) Notice Is hereby given that a dividend, the thirty -eighth, of one shilling and threrpence < Is. 3d.) per share, less income tax at the rate of twenty per cent, has been declared due and payable lo shareholders on595 words
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Advertisement1160 1950-01-18 2 NOTICES CUSTODIAN OF PROPERTY PROCLAMATION NO. 14 OF 1945 Notice U hereby given by the Custodian of Enemy Property, Federation ot Malaya, that any person or persons haying claim to the property described In the Schedule hereto are requested to forward such claim to him not later than noon on1,160 words
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Advertisement674 1950-01-18 2 The marriage of Mr. Tan Giang Seng (son of the late Mr. Tan Kiah Chua and Madam Seah Si > and Miss Quek Bong Moi (daughter of the late Mr Quek Teck Kiong and Madam Loke Ah Llan) took place at No. 19 Lorong Rusa off Lorong 27 Geylang Road,674 words
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Advertisement192 1950-01-18 2 MALAYAN CHINESE ASSOCIATION $1 Unlimited Sweepstake For MEMBERS only Opening at Kuala Lumpur on SUNDAY. 26th February, 1950 For ticket* apply to:— The HON. SECRETARY of any STATE or SETTLEMENT BRANCH of the M.C.A. or Its Sub-Branches. NOTICE In the Matter of the Companies Ordinance 1940 and In the Matter192 words
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Advertisement156 1950-01-18 2 MEDICAL DEPARTMENT JOHORE NOTICE An examination for Estat* Dressers will be held at General Hospital, Johore Bahrii, on the mornings and afternoons of April.- 17th. 18th and 19th (and April 20th if necessary) 2 Candidates from the State of Johore should forward tr.eir applications to the _undersigned so as to156 words
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Advertisement61 1950-01-18 2 Have you tried NESCAFE So fast so tay md so food! No wonder NESCAFE issuch an instant success 1 You just put a teaspoonful in a cup and add hot water. That's all! Instantly you have (he most delicious cup of coffee you have ever tasted Nescafe wiftrf'f raowoiiwi nmlt61 words
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505 1950-01-18 3 BRITAIN PLEDGES ALL-OUT AID FOR ASIAN LABOUR NUWARA EL1YA, Ceylon, Tuesday. MR. Philip Noel-Baker, Secretary for Commonwealth Relations, yesterday pledged Britain's all-out help to the International Labour Organisation in its efforts to improve the condition of Asian workers. Mr. Noel-Baker, who conveyed Mr. Ernest Bevin's warmest greetings to the I.L.O.'sReuter - 505 words
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Article, Illustration175 1950-01-18 3 LAKE SUCCESS, Tues. 'pHE Soviet bloc walknd out of three United Nations committees yesterday and clamped a general boycott on aJI meetings of the J.N. :inywhere in the world as long as Nationalist China .s represented. People in high authority in the United NationsAP - 175 words
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Article24 1950-01-18 3 PARIS. Tues.— King Phumiphon of Siam will embark for his homeland on Feb. 27 in Marseilles on the Danish motor-vessel SelancUa.— U.P.UP - 24 words
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Article57 1950-01-18 3 WASHINGTON, Tues. 'pHE National Advisory Committee for Aeronautics said yesterday that 'it is logical to assume" that Russia is working hard to develop super-speed warplanes to deliver atomic weapons. The committee reported American gains in "the continuing race for air leadership," and called for efforts "to57 words
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Article, Illustration43 1950-01-18 3 MISS SHARMAN DOUGLAS, daughter of the U.S. ambassador to Britain, Mr. Lewis S. Douglas, attends a Jack Kramer-Pancho Gonzales tennis match in Hollywood, with the English film actor, Peter Lawford. Their names have frequently been romantically linked. A.P. picture.AP - 43 words
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109 1950-01-18 3 T RANGOON, Tuesday. HE Burmah Oil Company dismissed 2,432 oil workers at Chauk, in central Burma yesterday touching off an angry union demonstration. Ten days a«o Britain an- I nounced that it no longer Vould guarantee the losses of financiers investing in the rehabilitationUP - 109 words
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297 1950-01-18 3 Story Of 80 mins. and 64 Lost Lives LONDON, Tues. T^E Master of the SweA dish tanker Divina, which rammed and sank the British submarine Truculent with 79 men aboard in the Thames estuary, said today that he did not send a distress call because his radio was difficult toUP - 297 words
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273 1950-01-18 3 JOGJAKARTA, Tuesday. DADIO Jogjakarta announced yesterday that the new Republican Govern- ment of Indonesia succeeded in forming a Cabinet after 20 days of deadlocked debate. The Republic is one of the United States of Indonesia. The 15-man Cabinet, under th e premiership of Dr.AP - 273 words
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Article100 1950-01-18 3 LONDON. Tues. THE Times today said that if the Burmese Government could put its affairs in order, it might benefit substantially from the decision of the Commonwealth representatives at Colombo to join in a new approach to the problems of South-East Asia. "There Is much goodwillReuter - 100 words
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Article192 1950-01-18 3 MORRISON PLEADS TO WIVES LONDON, Tues. 'THE Deputy Prime Minister, Mr. Herbert Morrison, yesterday became the llrst high official in any British party to speak in the General Election campaign. He appealed especially to the nation's grumbling housewives to support Labour because, he saul, "housewives have had their share ofUP - 192 words
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Article115 1950-01-18 3 ABOARD s.s. STRATHAIRD. Tuesday (by Radio). A100-MILE-AN-HOUR hurricane sliced off the wavetops, sending great sheets of spray over the funnel and bows of the Strathaird while the ship was rescuing six Europeans and 12 Malays from the Cocos Islands in the Indian Ocean on Jan.115 words
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Article, Illustration111 1950-01-18 3 THE CABINET of the Republic of the United States of Indonesia, photographed at its first session in Jakarta Illness caused the absence of the Defence Minister, Sultan Buwono. The picture shows: Front row: Justice Minister, Dr. Supomo; President Soekarno; the Premier,; Dr. Mohammed Hatta; second row: Mohammed Rum,AP - 111 words
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135 1950-01-18 3 HONG KONG, Tuesday. TiHfc Chinese Red radio said yesterday that pig bristles and vegetable oils, China's two principal exports, will be brought under state control. The bristles are used in making paint brushes and the oil in making paint. China furnishes 70 per cent ofUP - 135 words
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Article46 1950-01-18 3 Singapore's rainfall last year was slightly below normal, with 93.38 inches. December was the wettest month, .with 12.56 inches. March was the driest, with 2.91 inches. Temperatures were normal. The highest was 94 deg. Fahrenheit, recorded on March 23, and again en Apr. 6.46 words
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Article107 1950-01-18 3 NEW YORK, rues SIAM is expected shortly to seek an American loan using U.S.$43,000,000 of its gold as security. Siam is shipping U.S.$43 000,000 of its gold to the New York Federal Reserve Bank where it will be earmarked for the Siam account. TheUP - 107 words
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Article155 1950-01-18 3 CAIRO, Tues. KING FAROUK said yesterday in his speech from the throne that Egypt would press for the evacuation ol British troops lro;n Egypt and (he Sudan. The speecn, read by Wafdist Prime Minister Nahas Pasha at the opening of the new Egyptian Parliament155 words
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Advertisement35 1950-01-18 3 c i I FABRIC I I MADE OF WOES COMPLYING WITH BRITISH STANDARD 0 785 1938 L I AS REINFORCEMENT lIC IS EQUIVALENT IN STRENGTH TO MII.D STEEL BARS, WEIGHING 1 AT LEAST 50% MORE35 words
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Advertisement235 1950-01-18 3 USE Jieillers DUNDEE MARMALADE FOR BREAKFAST OR ANY OF THESE: Marmalade Tart Baked Marmalade Roll Steamed Marmalade Pudding Marmalade Bread and ftuttcr Pmddinf Marmalade and Cream Cheese Sandwich** Sole agents in Singapore and Malaya for Keiller 5 products: COLD STORAGE Singapore Cold Storage Co., Ltd. Britain's Most Versatile Vehicle 'j#Tt235 words
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Article, Illustration17 1950-01-18 4 SWAM AFTER SHIP CLIVE MANNERS "handsprings and the next thing I knew I was in the drink."17 words
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Article170 1950-01-18 4 Spore-Made Boat Starts Long Sail FUR Royal Navy men will leave Singapore this morning on a 12,000-mile voyage to England in a tenton craft. Boleh, which has been designed by its owner and built In Singapore by two Trengganu Malays. Owner 01 the craft Ls Commander Robin Kilroy, who describes170 words
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Article62 1950-01-18 4 1 rum Our Staff Correspondent IPOH Tues.— Following a stabbing incident on Saturday night Sarwar Singh, a 32-year-old watchman in an Ipoh newspaper office, was charged in the Ipoh Magistrate's Court today with causing g "ievous hurt with a knife to Chelliah, a news vendor. Sarwar62 words
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Article, Illustration427 1950-01-18 4 A Handspring —And Into The Sea Went Clive SAVED WITH ONLY SOCKS ON £]LIVE Manners, of Heaton Moor, Cheshire, England, was doing handsprings on the passenger deck of the Blue Funnel ship Galena's in the Indian Ocean. The ship rolled and into the sea went Clive. A lifeboat went out427 words
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Article36 1950-01-18 4 From Oar Staff Correspondent MALACCA. Tues.— Admiral Sir Patrick Brind Comman-der-in-Chief of British Far East Naval Forces, arrived at Malacca on board H.M.S. Alert today. The admiral will leave for Singapore tomorrow.36 words
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Article58 1950-01-18 4 The 1,947-ton Straits Steamship vessel, Matang, which struck a submerged obstruction in the Renong Channel, off the west coast of Siam on Jan. 6, has arrived in Singapore for docking. The ship will enter the King George V dock in '/eppel Harbour today for a complete58 words
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Article, Illustration52 1950-01-18 4 SEVEN- YEAR-OLD CHEE YEE CHIN of Butterworth was the youngest passenger to go for a joy ride at the Penang Flying Club "at home" last Sunday. With her is the Club's Chief Instructor, Mr. J. T. A. Rohan, and in the pilot's seat Mrs. Cloud.— Straits52 words
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Article184 1950-01-18 4 5-YR.PLAN TO BOOST RUBBER LONDON, Tues DRITISH rubber producers u have launched a £3,000,000 five-year programme to popularise and Improve natural rubber. The British Rubber Development Board says that the industry has recognised that "it must reckon with sustained competition," without indicating directly the sources of that competition. It adds184 words
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Article100 1950-01-18 4 From Our Stuff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Tues. rpRADE union membership in A the Federation dropped by 34 last month, reports Registrar of Trade Unions, Mr. J. B. Prentis, but the number of unions remained the same at 169. Union membership at the end of December was 42,288.100 words
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Article182 1950-01-18 4 Waves Batter Spore Trawler PERTH, Tues. IWAVE and wind batter- ed, the 44-ton trawler Sai Fong arrived in Roebuck Bay, West Australia, yesterday after a perilous 23-day 2,000mile voyage from Singapore. I The chief engineer, Mr. Thornton, who lives in Singapore, was overcome by carbon monoxide fumes from the engine182 words
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Article239 1950-01-18 4 Penang Demand For Sugar From Our Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Tuesday. AN unprecedented demand for sugar by some Penang merchants, Who, it is believed, were using it for barter trade with Sumatra, is stated in Kuala Lumpur to be a reason for the sugar "shortage" in239 words
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Article69 1950-01-18 4 PENANG, Tues. MANY Chinese from Hong Kong attracted by British Mauritius sugar plantations, passed through Penang in the Dutch ship Tegelberg yesterday. They were full of enthusiasm and some were taking their children for schooling in the Indian Ocean Colony. The emigrants said they had69 words
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Article51 1950-01-18 4 Headquarters, Far East Air Force, Singapore yesterday released the names of the airmen killed In the Mosquito mid-air collision over British North Borneo last Friday. They were: Flt.-Lleut. J. A. Carpenter, Flylnjj Officer D. A. Harker, Navigator lIG. R. Wallace and Navigator IV D. A.51 words
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Advertisement143 1950-01-18 4 The I ROOM AIR CONDITIONER NO LONGER A LUXURY t t tHt<« OHict Hi^? l;1 ft_ Call us foday ur ier details. Tr«de enquiries to: SHRIRO fChlna) LTD. J6-1 RAFFLES PLACE TEL. 4830 \.#,i-* w caw "> I Z2& io *e\ B > Appoiotmrirt .f^H\\rA Di»t.ller. TrV\QllV)» V^\'7i l 0143 words
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Advertisement284 1950-01-18 4 1 > J) s Your grandfather has such bright and perfect teeth, my son, because he has always used Gibbs Dentifrice. You know how good it tastes, too, and it costs me so little. Dentifrice *gjp^ X-«D lIIIIIK D- VV. (I M.i LTD.. LONDON, (VOl A<<o I QsrajD A &6C284 words
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Article260 1950-01-18 5 SCHEME FOR MALAYAN COCOA Soil Being Tested hi Trengganu From Our Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Tuesday. MALAYAN cocoa industry will be started if tests now being made by the Department of Agriculture are successful. Mr. G. M. Knocker, a director of Harrisons and Crosfield, told the Straits Times today that260 words
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Article, Illustration90 1950-01-18 5 DR. OETOYO. Indonesian representative in Singapore greeting Dr. P. Subbarayan! India's 60-year-old ambassador to the U.S.I, on his arrival in Singapore from Jakarta yesterday. Dr Subbarayan is on his way to N>w Delhi to attend the inauguration of India as a Republic on Jan. 26. Straits Times picture. INDONESIA'S Minister90 words
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Article202 1950-01-18 5 New Labour Code From Our SUIT Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR. Tues THE proposed new labour code for the Federation, copies of which have been circulated today to 500 individuals and associations provides employers with 'alternatives to dismissing or reprimanding defaulting workmen. These alternatives Are down-grading without notice202 words
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Article77 1950-01-18 5 A special service of worship was held at the Outram Road Buddhist Temple at Singapore yesterday on the occasion of the second month of the death of Mr. D. D. L. Gunawardhana, father of the priest of the temple. Bikku M. M. Mahaweera Thera. Hundreds of clay77 words
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Article44 1950-01-18 5 ACSU WOMEN'S GROUP, annual general meeting, 331 North Bridge Road, 3 p.m. Y.W.C.A. Katong Groups' meeting, St. Hilda 1 School, Ceylon Road, 4 p.m. ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Of King Edward vn College of Medicine, clinico-pathological meeting, Department of Pathology, General Hospital, 8 pjn.44 words
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181 1950-01-18 5 Body In Plaster But Lily (6) Goes To School A BRIGHT-EYED Singapore girl of six years, encased in plaster from hips to shoulders, sits at her desk in a classroom of McNair Road School every afternoon noting down everything her teacher says. She is little Lily Chew whr suffers from181 words
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Article269 1950-01-18 5 From Our Staff Correspondent KLAJ A LUMPUR, Tuesday. KUALA Lumpur's auxiliary police force, formed as an emergency measure when the bandit trouble started, is to be reorganised and expanded to four divisions. Mr. H. K. Dimoline will be in charge of the force, with temporary269 words
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Article24 1950-01-18 5 Tlie period of emergency In Singapore has been extended for a further term of three months commencing from Jan. 22.24 words
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Article67 1950-01-18 5 MORE girls than boys joined the Singapore Raffles Junior Library last year, Mrs. M. Shelley, the librarian, told the Straits Times yesterday.. Of about 1.500 children subscribers whose ages range from five to 16, more than 800 were girls. In 1948, the number of boy67 words
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Article35 1950-01-18 5 Mr. Llm Chwee Slew, a graduate of the North-West University. Illinois, U.S.A will speak on "The United Nations and World Government' at Friday's meeting of the Wesley Methodist Youth Fellowship In Singapore.35 words
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Article115 1950-01-18 5 From Our Own Correspondent TAIPING. Tues. THE three members of the Chinese Green Dragon Mountain Society who made a sensational Christmas Eve escape from Taiping prison pleaded guilty before the Taiping Magistrate today to charges of escaping from lawful custody. The three men, Chong Loy115 words
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Article32 1950-01-18 5 Twenty-three-year-old Tan Ah Kwang, of Mohamed Sultan Road, pleaded not guilty In the Singapore Second Police Court yesterday to thpft of two durians. Ball of $75 was granted32 words
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Article32 1950-01-18 5 From Our Staff Correspondent JOHORE BAHRU. Tuts.Death by misadventure wufl thft verdic: returned in the Inquest on a two-year-dd Malay child. Poon bint* Yahaya, who was four*! drowned In a canal.32 words
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Advertisement191 1950-01-18 5 WILLIAMS HUMBERTS WRY SACK \Norld famous, suitable tor /j^^%|\ all occasions Dfr\^l*jK Produce Spain 5^ SOLE AC, EMS |F CALDBECK MACGREGOR CO., LTD. Banish that Prickly Heat torment 9*9 I I Don't you Htioxd how I _i^Bß^ irritation I _v^K _M '^^'"la^^^^B R_a__i___^ J^__>M Heat Massage its generous lather Into191 words
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Advertisement214 1950-01-18 5 MALAYAN AIRWAYS WEEKLY SERVICE TO BANGKOK VIA PENANG ON WEDNESDAYS FARE FROM SINGAPORE SI6O 66 lbs. of Baggage carried free MANAGERS: MANSFIELD COMPANY. LID. TELEPHONE 5021 TELEGRAMS "TtRBANG." I «BBSteKft(BHS_fi^ ffti%>» ___^WB__#* fc__s»-«W"'ji F IN TECHNICOLOR FROM WARNER BROS. ,—NEW ARRIVALS!— Freih selections in embossed carpers self js well as214 words
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Article48 1950-01-18 6 AC KNOWLEDGMENTS MARY MOGER wishes to thank her friends for many kindnesses received while In MR. CHONG SOH CHEE and rlnlc'nn and Mr. and Mrs,. Hassan thank the directors and staff cf Bfll krnanns Ltd.. friends and lor messages of condolRMtti and assistance rrndfred during their recent :nent.48 words
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Obituary33 1950-01-18 6 TJBONTU3A (Hilda) beloved wife of M. F Cordeiro passed away peacrfully at the General Hospital at 9.15 a.m. on 17th Jan. '50. CorUfte at Bidndari Cemetery 8.30 a.m. on 18th Jan. '50.33 words
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547 1950-01-18 6 The Straits Times Singapore, Wed., Jan. 18, 1950 On "Pretty" Rubber In a news item published in the Straits Times of January 4, it was stated that samples of American synthetic rubber had recently been displayed in Singapore, and that a prominent member of the rubber market had expressed the547 words
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Article510 1950-01-18 6 From a town in Java so small a town that we have never heard its name before comes a letter in excellent English from a Chinese woman saying that she has been following with keen interest the correspondence in the Straits Times on the Family Planning510 words
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Article71 1950-01-18 6 IN a letter on the appointment of an assistant to the Registrar of the University of Malaya, published on Saturday, a correspondent wrote that one of the requirements for this post was that candidates should have "considerable administrative and educational experience." This was incorrect. The particulars of this71 words
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Article, Illustration15 1950-01-18 6 II the RuMiaiu continue their tlaimt that they teere firgt in everything.15 words
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Man-in-the-Street
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319 1950-01-18 6 WITH reference to the letter published in your columns on Monday under the- heading "Replanting With Oil Palms: Plain Speaking/* I suggest that your chair-borne correspondent should confine himself to subjects of which he has slightly more knowledge. In fact, to read the views319 words
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Letter34 1950-01-18 6 Correspondents are asked to use double-spacing when typing letters. Letters signed with a nom-de-plume are not published unless the writer's name and address are communicated to the Editor as a sign of good faith.34 words
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Letter253 1950-01-18 6 EHDR the benefit of those readers of the Straits Times who have had no experience with Auster aircraft, or with the business of dropping pay to estates. I must emphasise that your report on the findings of the inquiry into the air accident in which253 words
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Letter180 1950-01-18 6 I INVITE the attention 1 of the various unions and organisations which represent office workers to the article which appeared in the Straits Times of Jan 11, wherein it is stated that Malaya District of the Army ts experimenting on work in the mornings only, from 7.30180 words
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Letter208 1950-01-18 6 READ with great ln- terest the letter published in your paper on January 14, signed "Fishy Business" and agree with your correspondent in all respects. The procedure adopted by the Services in calling for tenders and awarding contracts to firms which are not fish merchants owning208 words
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Letter78 1950-01-18 6 YOUR correspondent "SI Senorita" (In his letter published yesterday) has accused me of speaking against the Benham Committee without facts. Will he please note that I spoke at the protest meeting in the Memorial Hall not as an irresponsible woman, but as a Junior member of the Ad78 words
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Letter785 1950-01-18 6 IN the temporary absence from this country of the representative of the Austin Motor Export Corporation, who were sufficiently far-sighted and progressive to send out one of their London-type taxis to Singapore, we feel that as Austin distributors for Malaya we should be failing in our duty to785 words
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Article146 1950-01-18 6 I've got a very simple way To save money for The Government and what it spends On the bandit war. The suits of ancient armour in All baronial halls Must now be up for sale to meet Death duties' calls. Why not buy this armour and Fit146 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement792 1950-01-18 6 CLASSIFIED ADS. WADE. At Randans Kerb&u Singapore to Margaret me? O'Marai wile of R. L. Wade a daughter. HAMILTON. At Bungsar Hosp:tn!, Kuala Lumpur on the 16th instant to Esther, wile of J. A. Hamilton. A son. .The engagement 1* announced between Donald, only ton of Mr. A Mm. A.792 words
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Advertisement51 1950-01-18 6 KEEPS YOUR FLOOR SHINING NEW ALWAYS! TMI JL VacHU FLOOR fl POLISHER I Capable of Imparting superb gloss to parquet, board, linoleum and tiled floor, using no energy, very little polish and a negligible amount of current. $795.00 EACH Illustrated leaflet on application T. M. A. LTD., 61/63 High Street,51 words
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Advertisement35 1950-01-18 6 ALLEN GHANBURYSL™ >~ °< announce that a comprehensive ran&e of I SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS are now held in Singapore and are available from Messrs. BARLOW fr Co., Ltd. U\ Ocean building $i gapor- V Telephone No: 5841 135 words
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Article, Illustration1975 1950-01-18 7 Commissioners Adopt Majority Report On Pontian Tunnel Probe gY 13 votes to three, with one abstention, Singapore Municipal Commissioners yesterday not only exonerated the Municipal Water Engineer, Mr. F. G. Hill, from all blame in regard to the suspension of the Pontian waterworks tunnel, but called1,975 words
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Article138 1950-01-18 7 THE report of the Municipal committee who inquired into the cessation of work on the Pontian tunnel was in two parts. The majority report, signed by the President of the Commissioners. Mr. W. L. Biythe, and by Mr. C. F. J. Ess and Mr. C. F.138 words
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Article308 1950-01-18 7 'pHE officer in charge of the Gambling Suppression 1 branch of the Police, Mr. R T. Cooper, yesterday told the Singapore First District Court judge that two hours after raiding a gambling den in Ord Road at 2 a.m. on Nov. 26 last year, one308 words
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Article95 1950-01-18 7 A FINE of $250 was imposed on 64-year-old Than Say Poo of Sibu, Sarawak, in the Singapore Second Police Court yesterday for bringing inio Singapore 14 letters addressed to various people in the Colony. Than, who arrived in Singapore on Jan. 3, was arrested at95 words
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Article143 1950-01-18 7 SHIPPERS WAIT FOR ORDERS NO instructions regarding the future sailings of their vessels or the hoisting of the Red flag of the Chinese Communist Government on their ships have been received by the Singapore agents of the China Merchants Steam Navigation Company from their head office in Hong Kong. The143 words
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Article53 1950-01-18 7 The Australian Trade Commissioner in Malaya, Mr. James Payne, will broadcast from Radio Malaya tonight at 7.12. He will be the second speaker in the weekly series of talks on trade relations between Malaya and other countries. The first speaker was the U.K. Trade Commissioner, Mr.53 words
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Article34 1950-01-18 7 Lim Ah Qwee, a 36-year-old Singapore Chinese, was found lying in a semi-conscious condition near Oie Bukit Panjang police hut yesterday morning. He was found to be suffering from acute caustic soda poisoning.34 words
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Article54 1950-01-18 7 A CIVILIAN lorry, a military car and a military lorry waiting at the level crossing at Chua Chu Kan* Road. Singapore, yesterday morning were involved in a collision as another military lorry from behind knocked against the last vehicle. The last two lorries were badly54 words
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Article, Illustration48 1950-01-18 7 THE NETHERLANDS MINISTER for Union and Realm Affairs, Dr. J. H. van Maarseveen (right) pictured at Kalians airport, Singapore, yesterday with the Netherlands Consul-General, Mr. A. M. L. Winkelman. Dr. van Maarseveen is en route for Jakarta for talks with the Indonesian Premier, Dr. Hatta. Straits Times picture.48 words
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Article125 1950-01-18 7 Ignorance An Excuse For Him "VOUR ignorance of the law is reasonable, as Russia Is so cut off from the rest of the world that you can hardly be expected to know what happens in other countries," the Singapore Fourth Police Court magistrate. Mr. D. A. Fyfe. told Capt. Biyul125 words
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Article240 1950-01-18 7 FOUR SUGAR SHOP MEN PLEAD GUILTY J£LEVEN shopkeepers and three shop assistants were charged yesterday before the Singapore Second District Judge, Mr. Tan Ah Tah, with having refused to sell government imported sugar found in their shops. Alternatively they faced charges of having hidden various quantities of svgar ranging from240 words
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Article197 1950-01-18 7 $64,000 Claim For Damages A CLAIM for $64,000 was heard in the Singapore Supreme Court yesterday in which Mr. Oli Mohamed, the Municipal Commissioner, was the derendant. The claim was brought by j Mr. M. K. Varma, a business man, alleging breach of j contract by Mr. Oli Mohamed in197 words
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Article42 1950-01-18 7 Siong Soo Thong. 29 was yesterday charged in the Singapore Sixth Police Court with armed robbery at a house in Blair Road on Sunday morning, of $6,000 worth of cash and jewellery. He was remanded until j Jan. 23.42 words
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Article28 1950-01-18 7 A Chinese yesterday found 500 rounds of unserviceable .303 rifle ammunition, eight handgrenades. 23 bayonets and an anti-aircraft shell at 8} mile Llm Chu Kang Road28 words
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Article48 1950-01-18 7 The Singapore Junior Chamber of Commerce is holding its first busin. si meeting at the Cathay Restaurant tomorrow at 5 15 p.m.. preceded by a tea-party The Publh Relations Secretary. Mr G. G. Thomson, will speak on "Commerce in the service of the community.48 words
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Article36 1950-01-18 7 From Our Staff Coriespnndrnl JOHORE FAHRLV This Nallamah. a wcma-i laboirer on Kelan Estate. Kulai rag today fined *i 0 In (lie Poiict Court for fa'"n« to r<p,ist<r and obtain an idr-mity c.<d.36 words
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Article16 1950-01-18 7 Mr. David Smith has bnen appointed a Justice of the Peace for Singapore.16 words
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Obituary72 1950-01-18 7 MR. LAU CHOON HAK, 73, passed, away peacefully <tr 37, Cuff tload on 17.1.50, leaving behind his brlovt-d wife. M.id;iin Heng Mvi Nai. 3 son- <Dr.» 'A>ng Boon. Tok Boon. Hi>" Bonn. 3 daugnters-in-law. 3 daughters— Mrs. Yeo. Mean Entr. Mrs. Tan, 2 sons-in-law— Yeo Soy B;ti>. Tb« Kirn72 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement9 1950-01-18 7 {qjjslerq KING OF BEERS fkEE HUAT RADIO CO £g9 words
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Advertisement27 1950-01-18 7 Mothers 76 Countries G^y c (■^■X s fi GENUINE TANSAD BABY CARRIAGES COACHBUILT MODELS FROM $225.00 FOLDING MODELS FROM 49.50 PUSH CHAIRS S 22.50 COT KARS $110.0027 words
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Article, Illustration311 1950-01-18 8 —But All Say 'No' To GovL Offer Of Help 350 Singapore people, the majority Malays, were rendered homeless by a midnight fire in Maude Road, which destroyed a total of 15 zinc-and-attap sheds on Monday. Almost immediately after the fire was put out, Social Welfare311 words
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409 1950-01-18 8 SEAMEN'S REGISTRATION BUREAU THE Malay Seamen's Union of Singapore and the National Chinese Seamen's Union, in a letter received by the Straits Times, re-affirm their confidence in the Seamen's Registration Bureau of the Colony and in its officers, and disassociate themselves from complaints made409 words
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Article60 1950-01-18 8 Found guilty of having stolen 28 pieces of steel pipIng, valued at $606, from Lam Soon Cannery in Jurong Road, 35-year-old Tan Kirn Huat. of Jurciig, was yest'.tday sen.»nced to seven months' rigorous Imprisonnvnt in I:-* S«'i;i<*pGre Second District Court. Tan, who admitted two previous60 words
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Article86 1950-01-18 8 The Chief Justice. Mr. Justice-Aynsley, yesterday in the Singapore Supreme Court, dismissed a claim for $1,100, as alleged wages due, brought by an Indian taikong. O. Mohamed Sally, against the owner of a lighter, Madam Yeong Ah Ylng. Madam Yeong denied that she had ever employed86 words
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Article, Illustration41 1950-01-18 8 TUNGKC NASARUDDIN receiving the cup for the best recruit from CoL C. W. P. Richardson, officiating commandant of the Malay Regiment, at the passing-out parade of 39 recruits at the. Port Dickson depot recently— P.R. picture.41 words
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Article199 1950-01-18 8 And In Kedah: 600 Homeless From Oar Staff Correspondent ALOR, STAR, Tues. rw\O facilitate rebuilding of J. houses destroyed In last Sunday's big fire at Kuala Kedah, a layout of the area affected is being prepared by the Chief State Surveyor, Mr. R. B. Horner. The plan is expected to199 words
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Article35 1950-01-18 8 From Our Own Correspondent MTJAR, Tues. A lorry driver. Tee Sian Kim, who failed to engage an attendant for his vehicle was fined $15 or one week's hard labour by the Muar Magistrate.35 words
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Article129 1950-01-18 8 REPRESENTATIVES of all Postal and Telecommunications Unions throughout the Federation and Singapore will meet in Kuala Lumpur on Jan. 21 to discuss the draft constitution for a panMalayan departmental council. If the constitution is approved, it will result in the creation of a p<tn -Malayan Whitley council.129 words
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Article68 1950-01-18 8 Six cart-owners were charged with falling to supply names of drivers of their vehicles on various dates, before the Fifth Police Magistrate. Singapore, Mr. A. O. Shears, yesterday, and fines totalling $200 were imposed Defendants pleaded that they had been away and therefore could not68 words
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Article25 1950-01-18 8 Mr. Yeo Yong Poh, of the Income Tax Department in Singapore, has been elected an associate member of the Association of International Accountants. London.25 words
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45 1950-01-18 8 From O«r SUfT Correspondent PSNANG, Tuesday. pENANG'S first Government Tamil school was declared open in River Road last evening by the Resident Commissioner, Mr. A. V. As ton. The new school has an enrolment of about 330 boys and ffirls45 words
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109 1950-01-18 8 From Our Staff Correspondent PENANG, Tuesday. npO discuss how trade unions can assist government A during its anti-bandit month, representatives of leadi"~ trade unions in Penan; and Province Wellesley will tomorrow meet the Settlement organiser, Mr. K. Gibson, for consultations on the proposed mobili109 words
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Article71 1950-01-18 8 Fnwn Ow Own k>p !»•< SEGAMAT. Tum. "I PREFER to remain in the police loik-np as that saves me a lot of expense." declared 38-jear old Fong Fong, a Chinese woman of Bekok when bail was fixed for her in the sum Of $50 by71 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement270 1950-01-18 8 Always ready to treat ''^S a colo- 1L ■#y A OfCi VAPIJt) 1 INHALER «f rod kinDIAC O« POCKfT Mnl for m d«Hi>g th« tfajr, wnebtruilr.. conn- -p^J m.nt- limply ptrfl offth* /wSI c.p iMiljr r«dMrf«tf V^?4 <r*nt Vihi bvttl* fc--rd C °T Ut^'i Balsamic I B^^lxOv Expreii Oil Mfttai270 words
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Advertisement132 1950-01-18 8 I ®P! g^ Kieh, fine tobaero amiVjSf^$> the eork-ii|i FROM LONDON, ENGLAHtDJ l1 C«rrtr«i. L»«ton, /^6 W Re»-i<K<« tor <}u<rfiqr. IPANA for Both! 4^p^V HEALTHIER TEETH L^A |Y HEALTHIER GUMS Use delicious tasting, decay fighting and \y. gum -guarding IPANA for brighter teeth and A PRODUCT OF a more sparkling132 words
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Article, Illustration1759 1950-01-18 9 LONDON, Jan. 9. QM. of ilu* several reasons why mast (Continentals think thai the English are mad is that when two Knglishmen meet in Iliek* own country the firsl thinfl they discuss is almost invariably the weather. f well remember that fateful night in the1,759 words
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Article374 1950-01-18 9 IIERE are some bits > and pieces I have > seen and heard in Town this week you may be >) interc >U i in y My barl er *as followi -n th? fashion by install- .ti. in his ifiird Street ■> an i'Ul tie razor ivh'ch374 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement118 1950-01-18 9 RfJYERS 9 MARKET! at the Canadian International Trade tair fxamine for quality, compare for price— and then •elect from the goods of many nations. Do »o the economical and convenient way by visiting the international market sponsored ogam in 1950 by the Canadian Government. The shifting pattern of international trade118 words
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Advertisement84 1950-01-18 9 Bfl'lli'-lI'M Pv\ SOBS M_ I STOCK. ELECTRIC MOTORS, STARTERS, PORTABLE DIESEL WELDING SETS. Sll m m W JiiiMl Sore Throats^ Take Hudson Eumenthol Jujubea daily. Hudson's, and Jtk W^^ only Hudson's, contain "Eumenthol" yy^^jk^^^^k the safe, powerful germicide^: thai brings you «pe*dy relief fIT and stops that cough NOW! j&S%yffi&84 words
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Page 9 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous103 1950-01-18 9 SINGAPORE 10.00 News (also at 1.30, 7 9.30); 10.05 Clo6e; 10.50 For the schools; 12.00 Programmes In Malay; 1.00 Dance Music; 1.4S Light Music; 2 00 Close* 6.00 Programme Summary; 6.02 Children's Programme: 6.20 The Radio Orchestra; 7.30 Rhythm Parade; 8 00 Radio Doctor; 8.10 Classical Music Shop: 8.30 Much-Binding-In-The-Marsh;103 words
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Miscellaneous98 1950-01-18 9 8.00 Wednesday Theatre; 8.30 The Music of Percy Faith; 9.00 Record Review; 9.45 Negro Spirituals; 10.00 Movie Magazine; 10.30 Music for your Dancing; 11.00 Close. PENANG 10.50 For the Schools; 11.15 Great People of the Past; 11.40 Singing Together: 12.00 Malay Programmes; 6.00 pm: Programme Summary; 6.02 Listeners Calling; 7.0098 words
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Miscellaneous106 1950-01-18 9 (French) 7.30 English Hall Hour; ».00 "Strictly Instrumental"; 8.15 Thai: 8.45 Dutch; 9.00 Kuoyu; 9.30 Burmese; 9.45 Programme Surmary Interlude; 10.00 Radio News Reel; 10.15 Classical Records; 10.45 "On the Job", 11.00 Dance Music; 11.15 'Sterling Value"; 11.30 News; 11.40 News Analysis; 11.45 "Evening Serenade"; 12.00 Close. AUSTRALIA 5.30 p.m.106 words
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Article, Illustration1207 1950-01-18 10 was at the beginning of the century and In Greenland it's so much warmer that the codfish, haddock, and halibut are moving to its waters in millions. (In the long run that won't matter, because Greenland is drifting towards Britain at the rate1,207 words
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Article190 1950-01-18 10 Mystery of Musso's body ROME (Air Mail). POR T V million Italians. Fascists and anti-Fascists alike, today want to know the answer to just ne question: Where is Mussolini's body? Unlike the doubt which surrounds the fate of his fellow dictator, Hitler, it is definitely known that Mussolini died. HeReuter - 190 words
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Page 10 Advertisements
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Advertisement158 1950-01-18 10 FIVE TAHAV "M 5 4 SHOWS 1 1/1/ A I 6.30 9.30 THE PICTURE THAT STIRRED UP SO MUCH CONTROVERSY Hi W® !tt^. Wi .'Wit.! W > JINGRID BERGMAN JET JOSEPH COHEN m MICHAEL WILDING MB j in Alfred Hitchcock's A .ril r f**~"*Y Em J e^i m jbE/ S158 words
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Advertisement14 1950-01-18 10 i BERNARD WKKSTEED mocks, from a cloud, those who think 1900 was long ago14 words
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Advertisement228 1950-01-18 10 i YOU'LL LEAVE THIS PICTURE 1 WITH A SONG IN YOUR HEART! A Treaseure Chest Of Songs And Dances, And ALL SUPERLATIVELY GOOD! Uea/(5<5ESTM US V| *^*^*W -^?%5^ ir j rfl^ 11 a.m., 1.45. 4.15. 6.45 and 9.30 p.m. LAsr day/ 4 SHOMfS of y^\^ I0.30 2.00 5.30&9.00 p.m. fi^Vu3b«Tf«\VvI^^*fJ228 words
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Page 10 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous607 1950-01-18 10 In recent duplicate game, a certain declarer took full advantage of a favourable opening lead to win top score on the board. South, dealer. Neither side vulnerable. WORTH 6 ITS 6 V ft B S I ft T VIST 7 S US c Js' 6 o b e 9 10607 words
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Article212 1950-01-18 11 DRICES in the Singapore Rubbsr market advanced by about V 4 of a cent per lb. yesterday morning but eased slightly on some further liquidation from upcountrv. However, prices steadied in the afternoon on trade buying vith sellers scarce. Noon quotations yesterday were practically unchanged from Monday's212 words
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Article28 1950-01-18 11 SINGAPORE. Tvesday. Jan. 17. $287.25 p?i picul (down I1.12J). LONDON. Tuesday. Spot: £599 J—£6oo. Forward: £583— £5834. Settlement: £600 Turnover: morning. M tons; afternoon. 45 tons.28 words
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Article108 1950-01-18 11 SHIPS alongside the Singapore Harbour Board wharves yesterday (godowns In brackets) were: Main Wharf: Pundua (33-34). Tjipanas (36-37). Manoeran (38|39>. Siberoet (40-41). West Wharf: Sangola v (1-3). Amnuputty <3). Ball (4-5). Hoegh Silvercloud (6-7). Calchas (8-9). Surat (11). Benreoch (15-16). Empire Dock: Sirdhana (17-18). Memnon (19-20). S.H3.108 words
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Article800 1950-01-18 11 From Our Market Correspondent THE steadier prices of robber and tin metal yesterday halted the continued decline of quotations in the Malayan share market. However, the volume of business transacted was small. Prices quoted by the Malayan Sfcarebrolcers' Association were: Bayer. Seller* Atlas Ice 13.90800 words
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Article355 1950-01-18 11 LONDON, rues. QN the London Stock Exchange small selling of British funds In a market devoid of support created losses up to three-eighths per cent, yesterday. Longdateds and nationalisation Issues were the chief sufferers while short-dateds remained quietly steady. Other sections were under the influence of the end355 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement1335 1950-01-18 11 MANSFIELD tie CO., LTD. i incorporated m Singapore) ■LOS TUNNEL LINE tamer's e*Hen te proeart via .ther ports te lead and discharge carge. SAILINCS t. LIVERPOOL. CLASCOW CONTINENTAL PORTS: Oue Sails P S-hem Panane l.ntahts tor P Suoan l'pooi. A'mouth Hamburg |*n. 17/19 |an 20/21 CifiMieus »o> Tangier. CtHanca. n1,335 words
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Advertisement327 1950-01-18 11 PRESIDENT LINER SAILINGS TO NFW YORK ANO BOSTON VIA CEYLON, INDIA, ECYPT ANO MEDITERRANEAN PORTS Pre, van Bur., 2-/26°U«. JT^V^an 2./!S*>£. Prei |.H.rson 1/$ F.b 6/1 tJh g/10 Mt Wißiamett. V.ctory 14/18 F^. »fg 1,%° F^b Pr Polk 1/5 Mar 6/7 Mar 8/9 Mar. TO USA PACIFIC AND ATLANTIC PORTS327 words
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Advertisement400 1950-01-18 11 EAST ASIATIC LINE SAILINGS FROM SCANOINAVIA/U X CONTINENT. SAILINGS TO CONTINENT/ SCANDINAVIA -Nordkyn Codowni 23/24 ""If l In Port LLoa n*' n n f* P S£J?'' > Sw M nh a> for Saigon b Bangkok. P n nß m/i Nordhvar dv. abt Feb I m/t Nordkyn' leading abt. |an. 20400 words
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Advertisement1063 1950-01-18 11 McALISTER 6c CO., LTD. I Incorporated in Singapore) Telephone No 99O6 KLAVBNBSS LINE ELLERMAN «c BUCKNALL LOS ANCELES SAN FRANCISCO, PORTLAND SIATTLI ft VANCOUVER LONDON, HAVRI, ANTWMr. er w to, Centra, Sooth ROTTERDAM HAMBURG. American Pott* FRANCISVILLI CITY Of COVENTRY p p.,. n19/24 |an. 35/26 |»n. 27/28 |en. CAS1LEVILLI 281,063 words
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Article, Illustration438 1950-01-18 12 KHOR CHEANG KEE - PEST ANA SETS UP A RUGBY RECORD KHOR CHEANG KEE By Seventh Time In North Team PENANG, Tuesday. WHEN North meet South in their annual rugger classic on Jan. 28, it will be Maurice Pestana's seventh appearance in this series. Battle-scarred Pestana, at 35, has set up a record in438 words
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Article35 1950-01-18 12 The Merrytlme Badminton Party will hold a general meeting at the premises of their president, Mr. Soh Kiam Hiap, 28 Lorong 34 Geylang, on Sunday, Jan. 22 at 11 a.m. to elect officials for 195035 words
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Article251 1950-01-18 12 Women Draw With RAF XI At Hockey A GOAL scored by Sgt. W. A. Campion 30 seconds before the final whistle enabled a Royal Air Force team to share four goals with the Singapore women's State hockey team on the Singapore Recreation Club padang yesterday. Yesterday's match tvaa the first251 words
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Article23 1950-01-18 12 LONDON, Tues. MIDDLESBROUGH beat Aston Villa 3—o in an F.A. Cup third-round -eplay at Leeds yesterday. It was their second replay.23 words
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Article58 1950-01-18 12 RUGBY: French Air Force v R.A.F. Malaya at J. Besar; All Blues v Faculty of Arts Bt. Tlmah. HOCKEY: S.C.R.C. v Khalsa l tournament) at Khalsa. SOCCER: H.M.S. Loch Glendhu t Naval Base Malays at Naval Base; Town Rangers v Dos Guard Unit, Farrer Park; St. Patrick's. School58 words
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Article127 1950-01-18 12 1*HE Australian boxer, Alfle I Sands, who Is bUled to fight Indonesian champion Bobby Njoo at the Happy World on Friday, was still a little overweight when he was put on the scales on Monday. Sands has got to be within the welterweight limit of 1471b at127 words
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618 1950-01-18 12 EPSOM JEEP - EPSOM JEEP By IPOH, Tuesday. THE TURLEY stable is rich in prospects and the I Bukit Timah trainer should not have any difficulty in placing Princess Beau, Baroda Prince, Belgium and Spear of Sarawak 11 at the forthcoming Perak Turf Club January meeting. First618 words
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Article204 1950-01-18 12 From Our Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR. Tues. IN its annual report Issued today, the Football Association of Selangor records that it paid $11,305.25 In entertainment tax last year, and over and above that sum received demands from the income tax department on the balance204 words
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117 1950-01-18 12 A FEW minutes before the Malayan Chinese F.A. team left on their tour last night, Mr. Lim Hock Seng:, the manager, received the following telegram from Sir Patrick McKerron, the Officer Administering the Government: "Best wishes for a successful tour." Mr. Lim replied on117 words
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Article28 1950-01-18 12 The cricket section of the Singapore Chinese Recreation Club will hold a meeting In the clubhouse on Friday at 5.15 pjn. to elect officials for 1950.28 words
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Article47 1950-01-18 12 rS following will represent the C.S.C. against 323 BOD In a quarter-final tie of the Singapore Hockey Association's knock-out tournament on St. vleoiye's Rdad ground tomorrow. Thevarajan Nadarajah, Ponnambalam; R.amalinp,arn, Doralsamy, Shegaran: Nagiah, Vljlaratnam, Ponnlah, Karlm and Kuteslngam. Reserves: O. Krlshw»n and J. Rajah.47 words
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Article466 1950-01-18 12 COLONY CRICKET PROSPECTS T<ERRY KOENITZ, the North and Perak cricketer, L will turn out for the Singapore Recreation Club in this year's Singapore Cricket Association tournament. He will be in the Colony for one year on a study course, and should also find a466 words
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Article, Illustration42 1950-01-18 12 The Air Officer Commanding:. Malaya, Air Vice-Marshal F. W. J. Mellersh. greets a member of the French Air Force, Far East, rugger side when the team arrived at Seletar yesterday to play two matches in Singapore. Straits Times picture.42 words
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Article296 1950-01-18 12 LOOKING fit and confident, 20 members of the French Air Force, Far East, arrived at Seletar yesterday afternoon from Saigon to play two rugger matches against local sides they meet the R.A.F. at Jalan Besar today and Civilians tomorrow on the Padang. The A.O.C.296 words
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Article145 1950-01-18 12 WELLINGTON, Tues. AN 8,000-foot feature film is to be made of the British Empire Games in Auckland next month, and will be released a fortnight after the Games, the Wellington Evening Post reported today. No short newsreels of the Games will be made under theReuter-AAP - 145 words
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Article79 1950-01-18 12 St. Louis, Missouri, Tues. WDlie Pep successfully defended bis world featherweight title here last night when he knocked out Charley Riley, of St. Louis, in the fifth round of their 15 round fight. The end of the tight came suddenly after one min. five sec. ofReuter - 79 words
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Article341 1950-01-18 12 CAWNPORE, Tues. DISMISSING India for 386. Commonwealth cricket team gained a first innings lead ot 62 In the fourth unofficial Test match here today, the fourth day of the game. At close Commonwealth had scored 102 for two in the second innings and. withReuter - 341 words
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Article65 1950-01-18 12 The S.C.R.C. Hockey XI to meet Khalsa in a tournament game today on the Khalsa Bround at 5.1S will be selected from: Tang Chef Yuen. Dr. Ong Swee Law. Lav Hock Chyp Lian Fook Choon. Goh Chin Chve. Nastle Yap. Gan Xee Slang. Swee Lim Swang. Chii65 words
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Article55 1950-01-18 12 The following will represent the Singapore All Blues at rugger against the Singapore Harbour Board Police this evening at the Faculty of Arts ground, Bukit Timah Road. Patrick Yee: Shah. Yin Kee. Loke Guan. Tahar; Vijiaratnam. Sze Fook; Ngon. Dollah, Bulat; Ricketts, Tong Bee. Thlong Gee,55 words
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Page 12 Advertisements
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Advertisement902 1950-01-18 12 CLASSIFIED ADS. Cnrmnutrt from iWRf 6) SITUATIONS VACANT WANTED Contractor capaole of boring into rock to depth of 200 feet producing core samples. Site Is in Hong Kong. App i -oxiir>at«ly 20 holes required. Full details by letter to Chief Engineer, K.'aX).0.W.. H.Q. F.E.A.F., Changl, Singaoore. VEHICLES DEPARTMENT One Vehicles902 words
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Advertisement411 1950-01-18 12 (Continued from previous co!.» OFFICE SPACE WANTED OFFICE SPACE .equlred approx 400 sq. ft. anywhere around General Post Office. Willing to pay reasonable compensation. Particulars to O. L. Louis. 20 Robinson Road. WANTED TO PURCHASE SECOND-HAND la:ni<s or Royal Enfleld 125 c.c. motor cycles: Reply Sims Darby Co.. Ltd Malacca411 words
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Advertisement17 1950-01-18 12 BRITISH FORMIC ACID "TIGER BRAND "COCKS HEAD" BRAND IMPERIAL CHEMICAL INDUSTRIES (MALAYA) LTD. SINGAPORE KUALA LUMPUR FENANG17 words
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Page 12 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous14 1950-01-18 12 TODAY: 10.18 ajn. (9ft. sin.). TOMORROW: 12.16 a.m. (911; and 11.06 p.m. (9ft. 6in.t14 words
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