The Straits Times, 19 January 1950
1950-01-19
1
12
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The Straits Times
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Title Section19 1950-01-19 1 The Straits Times MALAYA'S LEADING NEWSPAPER: ESTABLISHED 184S TWELVE PAGES SINGAPORE, THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1950. PRK E TEN CENTS19 words
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Article295 1950-01-19 1 Air Attacks On Mainland Stepped Up TAIPEI, Wednesday. THE Nationalist Air Force today stepped up its operations against the Communist mainland and subjected Canton to air attacks lasting five hours. Shanghai city and groups of invasion craft were also attacked. The attack on Canton is describedAP; UP - 295 words
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Article, Illustration111 1950-01-19 1 THE War Memoirs of Winston Churchill— "The Man of the Half-Century" will be resumed in The Straits Times from next Thursday. In this new section of his j;r it work. Mr. Churchill takes the story of the conflict in Europe up to the German invasion111 words
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Article131 1950-01-19 1 Property Seized 'By Consent' TOKYO. Wed. /CHINA'S Communists said \Vj tonight "military necessity" prompted their seizure of American. French and Dutch "barracks and other b-'i'dinn-s" In Peking. They added the governments concerned had "consented to the seizures." These Red statements were made tonight in a Chinese language broadcast from Peking.AP - 131 words
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Article41 1950-01-19 1 GENOA. Wed.— The Italian Navy torpedo-boat Fuciliere left La Spezla in Northern Italy last night for the Black Sea port of Odessa, where she will be taken over by the Russian authorities as war reparations. —Reuter.Reuter - 41 words
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188 1950-01-19 1 LONDON Wednesday. TiHERE are increasing sign s that Mao Tse-tung, th e Chinese Communist leader, is in no hurry to com c to terms with Russia. So say official observers of Far Eastern affairs in London. They say there Is reason to believe that,Reuter; AP - 188 words
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Article125 1950-01-19 1 AIMS OF ASIAN LABOUR NUWARA ELIYA, Wed. rE n e w 1 y-inaugurated Asian Federation of Labour which held its plenary session here today, passed a resolution "congratulating the workers of Asia for having rejected the Moscow-sponsored conference at Peking." The new all-Asian Labour Organisation also resolved to affiliate itselfReuter - 125 words
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Article17 1950-01-19 1 WASHINGTON, Wed.—Pakistan plans to allow Japan 5.000 long tons of Jute during 1950.— A.P.AP - 17 words
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Article68 1950-01-19 1 HONG KONG, Wed. I^LEVEN Chinese crewmen jumped overboard today when fire broke out aboard the 800-ton" Singapore registered freighter Leong Bee. The fire chief, Mr. W. J. Gorman, said the vessel was carrying a highly explosive cargo of gasolene, dlesel oil and potassium chlorate, but the flamesUP - 68 words
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Article26 1950-01-19 1 SI AM PROFIT TAX EANKOK, Wed. The Siamese Cabinet has approved a 15 per cent, tax on company profits estimated to produce 30.000.000 baht a year.Reuter.Reuter - 26 words
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Article34 1950-01-19 1 WASHINGHTON. Wed. Burma's rice exports for 1950 are expected by the U.S. Department of Agriculture to total about 1,900.080,000 ibs. This is only 29 per cent of the pre-war average.— A.P.AP - 34 words
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Article58 1950-01-19 1 MELBOURNE Wed. —An Australian Commerce Department spokesman said today that reports from Tokyo of British "red tape" strangling trade between Japan and the sterling area were "very wide of the mark" as far as Australia was concerned. "We are supplying wool to Japan and Japan isReuter; Reuter-AAP - 58 words
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Article86 1950-01-19 1 LONDON, Wed. DIVERS aboard the boom defence ship Barndale were waiting in the Thames Estuary today fof better weather, to continue their inspection of the submarine Truculent, sunk last Thursday after a collision with the Swedish motor vessel Divina. The Divina, which has been discharging: cargoReuter - 86 words
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Article75 1950-01-19 1 From Our Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR. Wed. The Director-General of Siamese Police. Lt.-Oeneral Luang Chartrikarkosol, arrived in Penang this evening to tour the Federation and Singapore. He was accompanied by two police officers. Lt.-Col. Unyen Phryapawat and Major Krasien Saruthanan and the first Secretary (Malayan Affairs)75 words
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102 1950-01-19 1 BOSTON Wed. Seven bandits, wearing orange and black halloween masks, staged one of the largest holdups in the United States last night and escaped with more than $1,000,000 They took the money from the vaults of Brinks Incorporated, a firm which speciallses in carryingUP - 102 words
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121 1950-01-19 1 WASHLNGTON, Wednesday. T'HE proportion of natural rubber used by American manufacturers in transportation items reached a post-war record of 68.7 per cent in November, the U.S. Commerce Department reported today. In such items, natural rubber usage In November totalled 34.470 long tons. 2.091 tons121 words
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Article, Illustration76 1950-01-19 1 COMMANDER ROBIN KILROY'S 16-ton Singapore -built junk-yacht Boleh sailed from the Colony yesterday bound for Britain by the Cape of Good Hope a 15,000 mile Journey which the crew hope to complete In six months. Above: Boleh's sails fill as she gets under way. Below: Chang Hai Kun, only Chinese76 words
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Article276 1950-01-19 1 From Our Own Correspondent BANGKOK, Wednesday. NEGOTIATIONS are scheduled to begin immedjt&ely for the purchase of a large quantity of Siamese rice with the arrival in Bangkok today of three British experts from the Federation of Malaya, Singa 1 -•< and Hong Kong to discuss276 words
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Article47 1950-01-19 1 ACCRA, Wed. riFTY curfew breakers were arrested here during the night after yesterday's incidents in which two policemen were stabbed to death in a clash with demonstrators. The city, capital of the Gold Coast, was almost normal today with all offices open. Reuter.Reuter - 47 words
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Article33 1950-01-19 1 WASHINGTON, Wed sAs part of general preparations the Government is collectinR information of how Great Britain, Germany and Japan met the problem of shelter for thousands whose homes were33 words
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Article32 1950-01-19 1 CHICAGO, Wed. Eight thousand people fled from their homes in southeast Missouri today as the Ohio. Mississippi and tributary rivers rose in the greatest flood threat in 13 years. AP.AP - 32 words
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239 1950-01-19 1 UK IN MALAYA TO PREPARE FORSELF-RULE' NEW DELHI, Wednesday. whether Malaya would be raised to independent status ;n; n the Commonwealth, the British Secretary of State for Commonwealth Relations, Mr. Philin Noel-Baker, said: "We have declared that the purpose of our presence in Malaya is to prepare the way for239 words
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Article, Illustration54 1950-01-19 1 THE COMMISSIONER GENERAL, Mr. Malcolm Mac Donald. pictured last night at Tengah airfield on his arrival back from Colombo after attending the Foreign Ministers Conference. He told the Straits Times that he invited the British Foreign Secretary. Mr. Ernest Bevin. to visit Malaya, but because of the general elections he54 words
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Article66 1950-01-19 1 Exhibition Ships. Inc of New York City, plans to send a liner the former President Taft, to Malayan ports, amontf others, on a year-lorn* rnunrl-the-world tour beginning probably early this year The ship to be renamed the American Representative, will hive 100.000 sanare feet of exhibition66 words
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Advertisement97 1950-01-19 1 QUALITY: GIFTS |j In Cold or Silver j U.S.deSILVA Manufacturing Jeweller 106. ORCHARD ROAD. >♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ (Ms GIVE THEM AN EASTER SURPRISE Theie's really no need for an excuse to send parcels horne the ideal is a regular monthly order But if you need something .to remind you there's Easter coming97 words
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Advertisement67 1950-01-19 1 PEKING RUG\ THE PEKING CO. j 81, HIGH STREET, SINGAPORE. j STRAW MATTING i mmiay j j L 1 J^ "*<\ I_)t- I C*^v <") ..he's a cool customer and a satisfied one. Dropped in to say hello, but They stay to buy in the cool comfort of offices equipped67 words
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Article132 1950-01-19 2 MANILA, Wed TRIBAL customs played a part ln the -tilling of two Americans, Professors Robert Conklin and Marvin Pittman, in the wilds of the Philippines mountains last month. The professors were killed on Dec. 26 after they had spent a night at Calaban. The tribal132 words
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Article75 1950-01-19 2 NORFOLK. Wed. The 45,000-ton U.S. battleship Missouri (Captain Wilheim Brown I ran firmly aground yesterday on a Hampton Roads mudbank. She was beginning her first cruise under Capt. Brown. "Big MoU was undamaged, according To the Navy. Her 71 officers and 1,400 men were unhurt. ButUP - 75 words
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Article41 1950-01-19 2 BANGKOK, Wed. The Siamese Cabinet is reported to be considering the renting or a United States Navy dredger to deepen the Chao Phye River bar. which now prevents big vessels going up the river to Bangkok.Reuter.Reuter - 41 words
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Cable Flashes
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Article314 1950-01-19 2 ROMSLEY, (Worcs.), Wednesday. LOCAL archaeologists claimed today to have discovered the capital of a Saxon boy king, who, historians say, never^ existed. The King Is known* to folklore as Venelm, and his seat as Kenelmstowe. Legend has it that he ruled in the 8th century over theReuter - 314 words
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Article, Illustration130 1950-01-19 2 LONG LOCK: For 70 N< w Years, Mr. John Henry Clarke h carefully read the British Honouss List, looking for his name among the knights. Mr. Clarke, now ho, says that Queen Victoria kniahud him with a walking stick when e was a boy of 10.~Reuter. EXPLOSIONS: A seriesReuter - 130 words
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Advertisement241 1950-01-19 2 NOTICES UNTA KELLAS TIN DREDCING CO., LTD, IVTKRIM DIVIDEND 1949 M T».e Dl-xi-tor* of the above Company have declared an Interim Dividend of 10% payable «w March 6th The Book.* will be closed from tfe 20th February to Sth Murch Inclusive SINGAPORE MUNICIPALITY TENDKBB (For aartlcalar* Tender Room. (.round Floor,241 words
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Advertisement1170 1950-01-19 2 NOTICES SINGAPORE MUNICIPALITY Tenders. Published on 17.1.60. ENGINEERS DEPARTMENT Supply of Balt-Olftsed Ware Pipes etc., CORRECTION Closing Dale Noon U I. St. MEDICAL DEPARTMENT JOHORE NOTICE An examination for Estate Dressers will be held at General Hospital. Johore Bahru, on the mornings and afternoons of April. 17tr., 18« i and1,170 words
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Advertisement784 1950-01-19 2 NOTICES NOTICE REGARDING THE SALE'S OF COPRA CAKES, COCONUTOIL OF ALL TVPEB, MARGARINE. VEGETABLE OIL AND OTHER COCONUTOIL PRODUCTS It has been decided by the undersigned oil millers to dis- 1 continue m from the Ist day of I February, M5O. the custom hitherto prevailing of allowing i customers of784 words
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Advertisement664 1950-01-19 2 NOTICES THE MALAYAN FILM UNIT TENDER FO« THE BUPFLY OF METAL FILM CANS. Tenders are invited for the supply of 1000 film cans in the first Instance, for containing 1000' roll of film. Samples can be inspected "at toe office of the Malayan Film Unit, Bungsar Road, Kuala Lumpur or664 words
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Advertisement70 1950-01-19 2 MSb i^ n attract ve glass will be given Mr*p\ free with every four dozen x£^*\^J F. N. Drinks purchased i^^m between January 20th and ■j February 10th. H Chinese New Year will AW be a happy one with drinks m W that are Famous for Flavour. MM PUCE YOUR70 words
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Article264 1950-01-19 3 Jobs For All, More Exports, Nationalisation LONDON, Wednesday. THE Labour Party yesterday issued a 6,000word manifesto faying down its policy for the General Election on Feb. 23. The Conservative election manifesto is expected within a week. The Labour Party promised these things: "Wise development" of its healthReuter; AP; UP - 264 words
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Article121 1950-01-19 3 ATOMIC PACT OR NEW BOMB NEW YORK, Wed. rrHE New York Times said yesterday that President Truman is being strongly urged by Government officials to make another attempt to reach an atomic agreement with Russia before he decides whether to produce a hydrogen atomic bomb. The hydrogen bomb is estimatedAP - 121 words
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Article31 1950-01-19 3 The Pui'iiamentary Parly of the Muslim League, Pakistan s major political organisation, has expelled two members of Parliament from Us ranks for cciiicising ihe Government in recent Parliamentary debates— Reuter.Reuter - 31 words
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Article46 1950-01-19 3 BERLIN, Wed. A YOUNG Berliner filed a suit for divorce the day after he married and accused his wife of "disgracefully deceiving'' him with "false pretences and non -existing facts." 'a Berlin nrwspaper said yesterday. The bridegroom discovered she wore falsies. U.P.UP - 46 words
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Article97 1950-01-19 3 NUV.'ARA ELIYA. Wed. pEPRESENTATIVES of Vietlv nam. Cambodia and Laos attending the International Labour Organisation conference, today expressed four different views on Indo-China, regarded as the open door for Communist penetration in South-East Asia. Phan Ngoc But. Minister of Labour. Agriculture and Social Welfare in Vietnam, saidReuter - 97 words
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Article55 1950-01-19 3 EDINBURGH, Wed. You may buy the bonnie banks of Loch Lomond, if you have got 1 the cash An Edinburgh real estate firm has been commissioned to make a private deal for the sale of 13 miles of the banks of the famous Scottish lake,Reuter - 55 words
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183 1950-01-19 3 From Oar Own Correspondent LONDON, Wed. DRESIDENT Truman's mes- sage to Congress, indicating the policy he wishes pursued on the expiration of the Schufer Act on June 30, provided the basis for a modest rise in the price of ruober, but, says the Daily Telegraph,183 words
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Article87 1950-01-19 3 PITTSBURGH Wed.— Three hundred big industrial plants in Pittsburgh may have lo shut down because of the coal shortage due to the strike of more than 81.000 soft coal miners in six states. The strike, in defiance of the return-to-work orders by the Miners* UnionReuter - 87 words
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Article85 1950-01-19 3 LONDON, Wednesday. THE Chinese Communists threatened yesterday to intervene against French "violence and persecution of Chinese" in Indo-China. The Soviet news agency. Tass. quoted the Shanghai newspaper. Sin Jem Joh Po as saying: "The Chinese People's Government has clearly stated that it will defend the rightfulReuter; AP; UP - 85 words
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Article, Illustration47 1950-01-19 3 SCARAB BEY. a fakir well-known in France, claims that he can make hens lay by hypnotism. Bere he demonstrates his art in Paris and although the chicken seems to have succumbed to the influence there is .still no sign of the egg.— A.P. picture.AP - 47 words
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151 1950-01-19 3 BERLIN, Wed. TWO American army officers and 50 West Berlin police tonight seized a United States sector building formerly used as operating headquarters for the Soviet zone railway. Russian authorities immediately protested. United States officials said they took over the structure because it contained 600151 words
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Article92 1950-01-19 3 BATAVIA, Wed. MILITARY sources report 111 that Republican troops successfully fought a threeday battle with unidentified irregular rebel bands near Bandjermasin, on the south Borneo coast. Reports said the. troops smashed the rebel bands and are chasing the survivors into the hills. They said that operating92 words
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Article67 1950-01-19 3 BRUSSELS, Wed —Archduke Charles of Habsburg, son of the late Emperor Charles of Austria, yesterday married 26-year-old Princess Yolande de Ligne, of Belgium, in civil and religious ceremonies at Beloeil. The bridegroom's mother, who once reigned over one of Europe's largest Empires as the Empress Rita67 words
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153 1950-01-19 3 wO£vi HELSINKI, Wednesday. CURST incomplete results last night, at the end of Finland's two-day presidential election, showed a victory for the moderate parties supporting the re-election of 79-year-oM President Juho Paasikivi Meanwhile, Finland's So cial Democrat Government yesterday replied to a Moscow demand tor extraditionReuter - 153 words
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Article, Illustration53 1950-01-19 3 KHOJA ISMAILI children greet their spiritual chief, the Aga Khan and the Begum at the world headquarters of the Muslim sect at Hasbahad, Bombay, during a recent reception. The Aga Khan is visiting: India to attend the inauguration of the Indian Republic at New Delhi on Jan.AP - 53 words
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Article180 1950-01-19 3 PARIS, Wednesday. r FHE French Premier, M. Georges Bidault, yester1 day agreed to Communist demands for a formal inquiry into "the affair of the Generals", in which a man who served two years in prison before the war and received the Legion of HonourReuter - 180 words
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168 1950-01-19 3 Reds Stage A Third Walk-Out From Allied Council TOKYO, Wednesday. fHE Russian delegation walked out of the Allied Council for Japan for the third time, today refusing to discuss the repatriation of Japanese war prisoners from the Soviet Union. The Russians announced their position at the outset of the meetingReuter-AAP - 168 words
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Article111 1950-01-19 3 CHINESE RETAINS U.N. POST LAKE SUCCESS, Wed. l THE Security Council ejected yesterday a Yugoslav demand for Nationalist China's chief delegate, Dr. T. F. Tsiang. to give up the Council presidency Immediately The vote was six to on^ against Yugoslavia Th« Yugoslav Deputy Foreign Minister, Mr. Ales Bebler. voted forUP - 111 words
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Advertisement95 1950-01-19 3 V'"' v v"**"'i* ***V»\ '$M?skj^ BETTER IN TASTE, PURITY AND NOURISHMENT 'Yr iwv* contains only the purest •^2viLv^«r i 4 an<^ l^ e >est true f°°^ ™^"^W values. swul» Guthiu^6ll d HENRY WAUGH Co., Ltd. BRANCHES IN SINGAPORE, PENANC, KUALA LUMPUR. IPOH, BANGKOK. KUCHINC. SANDAKAN, MANCHESTER. LONDON I f A95 words
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Advertisement177 1950-01-19 3 The lodiunpi dcinoleata in Gibbs S.R. (Ijjft^ tJ f~^sV Tootbputi penetrate* deep inside cbr iU waT 111 famt tnd idmulate* 'hem, to thai che? fe 1 #eaisi diieaM gennv Keep fooi ceetb \*J w r brilliantly whiu md four gums bealthv §s;'% with SR Toothpaste. TOOTHPASTE I4a/l-«l» Ol ft W177 words
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269 1950-01-19 4 From Our Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Wednesday. TOLD b> the President, Mr. H. T. W. Oswell, lhat delays were likely in Kuala Lumpur's plan for Municipal elections, Kuala Lumpur Municipal Commissioners today set up a special committee "to keep constant watch over the question."269 words
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Article144 1950-01-19 4 THE Qrs( sago deal direct between British starch conMimi'is and Singapore exBortcra since the Ministry of Fi.od became sole importers of Mfo In Hie U.K. was reported .may In the Singapore market. Official sources, however. Were not able to say whether this meant that the Ministry144 words
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Article35 1950-01-19 4 I ram Our Own Correspondent .JOHORE BAHRU, Wed. ["he civil employees of 221 't hide Battalion held an ini^ural meeting yesterday in nnnection with the Co-opera-Ive Stores Society they will be ptning soon35 words
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Article43 1950-01-19 4 From Our Own Correspondent TELUK ANSON. Wed. A 19-year-old Banjarese, Ramli bin Dasik, who stole 19 sarongs and two gantangs of rice, was sentenced to 12 months' rigorous imprisonment, to be followed by two years' police supervision.43 words
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103 1950-01-19 4 Detainees Had Seditious Documents From Our Staff Correspondent PENANG. Wed. A POLICE raid on the Pulau Jerejak detention camp on Oct. 22 was mentioned In the First Magistrate's Court today wnen six detainees pleaded guilty to possession nf seditious documents. Five of them— Kung All Heng. Lee Fool, Ec Chony103 words
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Article63 1950-01-19 4 From Our Own Coi respondent TAIPING, Wed. A verdict of death by misadventure was returned ny the Taiping coroner on Manila m, an Indian tapper who was knocked down by a car at Sim pang Road. The coroner exonerated the driver of the car, Van? bin Manap, but63 words
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Article, Illustration49 1950-01-19 4 A SPECIAL SERVICE cf worship was held at (he Sinhal ese Buddhist Temple, Outram Road, Singapore, on the occasion of the second month of the death of Mr. D.D.L. Gunawardhana, father of Hie priest. Rev, M.M. Mahaveera, who is seen standing near the altar. Straits Times oicture.49 words
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Article201 1950-01-19 4 IT is Australia's desire to continue and expand friendly trade relations with Malaya, "one of our valuable markets," said the Australian Trade Commissioner in Malaya, Mr. James Payne, in a talk broadcast over Radio Malaya last night. Last year Australian exports to Malaya totalled more than201 words
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Article61 1950-01-19 4 From Our Own Correspondent JOHORE BAHRU. Wed. Kirn Ah Lee, a young Chinese woman, appeared in court at Johore Bahru when the charge against her of stealing 141 sheets of rubber was amended to one of being in unlawful possession of them Hearing of the case was61 words
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Article45 1950-01-19 4 Mrs. C. Ives was fined $15 in the Eighth Police -Court. Singapore yesterday, when she pleaded guilty to. driving her car along Apavon Road. Changi. on the morning, of Dec. 9 in a negligent manner and colliding with a R.A F lorry.45 words
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233 1950-01-19 4 Diphtheria In S'pore Killing More 'THE incidence of diph- theria has increased greatly in Singapore since the liberation. Cases admitted to Middleton Hospital, the hqspital for infectious diseases in the Colony, totalled 256 last year. Figures for the three preceding years were 140 cases in 1946, 154 in 1947 and233 words
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Article24 1950-01-19 4 From Our Own Correspondent JOHORE BAHRU. Wed. In the Police Court today Mohd Said bin Saibon was fined $15 for negligent driving.24 words
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Article57 1950-01-19 4 From Our Own Correspondent JOHORE BAHRU, Wed. The trial of Ibrahim bin Abdul Ghaffar, Postal Agent of Ulu Choh, on a charge of criminal breach of trust of Postal Orders valued at $73, began at the Assizes today but was adjourned to the next session of the court57 words
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Article49 1950-01-19 4 The proprietor of a sundry goods shop in Spooner Road, Abdul Mohamed Dinputi, and the salesman, Myduni, were fined |250 and $75, respectively, in the Singapore Second District Court yesterday for selling half a katty of sugar at 15 cents three cents above the controlled price.49 words
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Article, Illustration163 1950-01-19 4 "QNE of my greatest ambitions is to see a united v Asia on a broad democratic basis," said Koetet Tantry, famous In post-war Java as "Sourabaya Sue" when she sailed from Singapore yesterday for Jakarta, after an absence of two years. One of the163 words
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Article50 1950-01-19 4 From Our Own Correspondent JOHORE BAHRU, Wed Tan Tow Gay was today convicted in the police court on a charge of conveying 9,600 boxes of matches, on which duty of $192 had not been paid, and was fined $2,000, in default four months' imprisonment. The matches were confiscated.50 words
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136 1950-01-19 4 From Our SUO Correspondent PENANG. Wed. "fHE mother of two illegitimate children wept In court today when she told the Magistrate. Mr. D. R. Home that she had been "kept" by force and without her consent. The woman. Chin Yuat How. summoned Yeoh136 words
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Advertisement146 1950-01-19 4 The A-40 Devon fTTrIM iWw^^M in i -*<■ Tliiin -"m mW I v^'^Hi from yo The AUSTIN A. 4o' 4 -door Devon Saloon is powered by an overhead valve engine of 1,200 c.c. Irs stylish modern line, incorporating rear opening doors with concealed hinges and running boards, is matched by146 words
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Advertisement285 1950-01-19 4 t/ott fee/ $e#et affok the ?ifot (flew/ There is nothing like '&UUXZtoA*i> to put you on your feet again! jyfcjeC&bfUd* Ton.. W.n. .> lull bodie4 •^y n.turjl win* hrtNM *M bftMM o» M*«t and Malt' •»^sci.^**' n dycerophoiphite. MAKES you FIT KEEPS YOU FIT Ctonic wine >r sou distributors: S285 words
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Article, Illustration59 1950-01-19 5 FOUNDER'S FOOTSTEPS CAPT. JOHN HEADLAM, V iss Edith Simpson and Cub Alan Brodie of H.Q. Malaya District, Kuala Lumpur, inspect the footprints of the founder of the Boy Scout Movement, Lord Baden-Powell, at Castle Camp, Kuala Lumpur, on Monday. Miss Simpson is Lady Tubmaster of the 34th Kuala Lumpur Scout59 words
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Article489 1950-01-19 5 Critics Asked To Volunteer From Our Staff Correspondent PENANG, Wednesday. JT IS no longer enough to give verbal support to the anti-bandit campaign. We need action and we need volunteers," said Mr. R. Gibson, Settlement organiser, to Penang Rotarians this afternoon. It was obvious, he489 words
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Article184 1950-01-19 5 From Oar Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Wed. CMPLOYERS have been ask- ed to release men for full time Anti-Bandit Month duties by the Selangor State organiser, Mr. G. W. Somerville. He wants people who volunteer to state precisely m which days or times the} will184 words
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Article50 1950-01-19 5 Chua Chwee Eng was convicted by the Eighth Police Magistrate. Singapore, Mr. P. Claque. yesterday, fined $100 and had his licence endorsed fo r driving his motor car along Yeo Chu Kang in a danKerous manner at a speed of between 50 to 60 miles per hour.50 words
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Article, Illustration52 1950-01-19 5 R.S.M. GRIFFITHS, of the Royal Ulster Rifles, now with the Malay Regiment at Port Dickson, wearing the Long Service and Good Conduct Medal he received on Sunday from Colonel C-W.P. Richardson, officiating: commandant of the Malay Regiment. R.S.M. Griffiths has been in the Army for 21 years.— Straits52 words
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Article169 1950-01-19 5 T«HE Government of Singapore proposes to continue importing rice, flour and sugar for the time being, according to the acting Secretary for Economic Affairs, Mr. H. W. Nightingale. It will ensure, however, that its policy can be speedily changed any time it is decided to169 words
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Article16 1950-01-19 5 Mr. Philip E. Haring has been recognised as ViceConsul of the United States In Singapore.16 words
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Article476 1950-01-19 5 From Our Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Wednesday. THE Acting Commissioner for Labour, Mr. J. P. Biddulph, told the Straits Times today: "The revised labour code is a completely new piece of legislation. While it involves many of the principles and good features of the present476 words
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Article79 1950-01-19 5 ST. ANDREWS CIVICS CM B, Mr. Tan Chlau Khoo on Australian Universities," School Hall, Woodsvllle, 3 pin. JUNIOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, Cathay Restaurant, 5.15 pjn. THEOSOPHICAI. SOCIETY 8, Cairnhlll Road, 6.30 p.ra ANSON ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION, Twa Loh Koh practice, 50-A, Nelson Road. 7 p.m. CINEMA SHOW, uy Public79 words
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Article75 1950-01-19 5 A EUROPEAN, Mr. McPbail, the manager of Amber Estate, Senai. Jobore, and his wife and child, had a narrow escape from serious injury yesterday. A car in which they were travelling was involved in an accident with the soath-btund mall train from Kuala Lumpur at75 words
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Advertisement155 1950-01-19 5 OPENING TODAY t}jOflL]oN 2-4.15 -6.30 -9.30 p.m. I CONDITIONED! v PHONE 6903. Exciting Adventure Fast Action O -MBE CLARK Q Criffi MORRIS^ V^^H^l^ in WARNER BROS.' L ti r-v 0.,. H r N p V u.im rFfIN NTHII RP.O RFNRY rTaNKF BROOK MOTORS NEW STOCKS NOW ARRIVING S/CAGE SLIP-RING TYPES155 words
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Advertisement242 1950-01-19 5 I EASY j NONCHALANCE 1) I DRESSING GOWNS TOOTAL $39/00 BROCADE $29/50 WOOL FANCY $55/- TO $75/AVAILABLE IN ALL SIZES'. I ■or STRENGTH /f[lfey after mes^W§.// When vitality is lowered and the body x^Hplgi needs help in regaining its strength, g|>^ Kepler provides the answer. 1 his flM&^l highly nutritious242 words
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Obituary13 1950-01-19 6 ROY FORBES passed away on the l"tr. January following operalion at Glasgow.13 words
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Article104 1950-01-19 6 MR. MRS. JO. DOLIVEIRO Thank those who «ent presents, m the occasion of their wedding. CATHARINE .md Francis Thomas thank all those who gave help, and all those who sent wreaths, letters and messages «.f condolence, during their trrpnvement. MR. M.F. CORDERIO-& family thank the doctors and start of104 words
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980 1950-01-19 6 One of the most unfortunate episodes in the history of the Singapore Municipality closed with the debate on the Pontian tunnel at the meeting of the Municipal Commissioners on Tuesday, and, whatever view may be taken in professional engineering980 words
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Article183 1950-01-19 6 4 FEW days ago I had occasion to visit the Colonial Secretary's Office in Singapore on business, and was shocked by the lack of lighting, ventilation and proper working conditions for the staff. The offices had low powered bulbs, as a consequence of which the clerks were183 words
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Article, Illustration690 1950-01-19 6 Moderates In Nigeria: A New Party By GRAHAM JENKINS, Keuter-A.A.P. Special Correspondent ENUGU, (Nigeria). ANEW Arrlcan Nationalist political party favouring closer co-operation with Nigeria's thinly scattered white population is reported to be emerging from the wave of racial feeling and genuine distress which has swept Nigeria since the African labourReuter - 690 words
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Man-in-the- Street
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475 1950-01-19 6 I NOTICE from the Press that Mr. Simon Polak, an important executive of the United Nations International Children's Emergency Fund, is at present visiting Malaya, and I suggest that whilst he is in this area he might clear up several points about the475 words
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Letter158 1950-01-19 6 IN the Straits Times of *Jan. 14, it was pointed out by Malayan Tobacco Distributors, together with their wholesalers, that all retail shops were being supplied with sufficient supplies of cigarettes to meet the public's demand and that there should be no question of an increase In158 words
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Letter334 1950-01-19 6 A CHINESE MOTHER IN PENANG I AS a mother of six, who can just" about afford to send them to school, with no left-overs for medical or dental expenses, I am greatly heartened by your Penang staff correspondent's report of the °ddress given recently by the Chief Dental Officer. The334 words
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Article414 1950-01-19 6 "TTHE Malayan Land- scape," a new book which has just appeared In Singapore bookshops, contains a series of 70 camera studies by Dr. C. A. Gibson-Hill, with an introduction by Mr. Malcolm Mac Donald. This introduction is more than the usual brief foreword: it Is a little414 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement698 1950-01-19 6 CLASSIFIED ADS. i TO SADIE. Wife of 8/Sgt. Robertson at B.M.H. Spore on t l 5fl. A Bonny son. REE8 to Anne Moya (nee Wat.<on> wife of Major Kenwyn Ret-s R. Signals on 16 Jan. '50, p (laughter. BLAKSTAD. On 18.1.90 at Kandang Kerbau Spore to "Jill" vift of Clifford698 words
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Article438 1950-01-19 7 Pahang River, k am pongs Are Happier Now From Our Special Correspondent FRASER'S HILL, Wednesday. JHE "Tenth Malay Regiment", the bandit group which has been operating along the Pahang River, has been smashed by the security forces. Two of its important men for each of whom438 words
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Article330 1950-01-19 7 PRISON TERM IS SET ASIDE TEO BAN HOCK, brother of the late Dr. Teo Kah Toh, successfully appealed in the Singapore Supreme Court yesterday against sentence of a year's rigorous imprisonment on a charge of criminal breach of trust Of $23,400. Allowing the appeal the Chief Justice, Mr. Justice Murray-Aynsley.330 words
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Article155 1950-01-19 7 $10,000 In Gems In 3 Buckets A FINE of $4,500, or one year's rigorous imprisonment was imposed on Audul K:rlm, of Ganghoring, Batavia, by the Singapore Second District Judge, Mr. Tan Ah Tah, yesterday when he pleaded guilty to a charge of attempting to export precious and semiprecious stones valued155 words
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Article72 1950-01-19 7 rHEONG PAR CHANG, ,57. was yesterday fined $750 in the Singapore Fourth Police Court for assisting; in the management of a common gaming house m Pagoda Street on Nov. 3- Eighteen Chinese who were found gambling on the premises, known as the "Ec Loo Club", were72 words
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210 1950-01-19 7 A 'Seasick Man Sails In The Boleh 15.000-MILE TRIP ON BOARD the 40-foot yacht Boleh, which left Singapore yesterday for a 15.000mile voyage to Britain, is a veteran seaman who is "constantly seasick." "I never get over it," said Lt. Comdr. John Rusher, veteran of escort ships In World War210 words
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Article28 1950-01-19 7 Four Chinese toughs yesterday morning waylaid a woman, also Chinese, at the junction of Lorong 3, Geylang and Sims Avenue, and robbed her of $20 cash.28 words
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Article38 1950-01-19 7 A quayside labourer. 21-year-old Yeo Ah Moh, of Puket Road, who pleaded guilty in the Singapore Second Police Court to theft of a sheet of rubber valued at $2, was bound over for six months yesterday.38 words
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Article, Illustration32 1950-01-19 7 A PHOTOGRAPH taken at the 223 8.0.D. Civilian Association's dinner at St. George's Road, Singapore. In the centre are Mrs. King; and Brigadier F. S. King, C. B. E. David Photo picture.32 words
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Article265 1950-01-19 7 From Our Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Wednesday. EH)R the first time after several weeks' quiet, x security forces clashed with bandits in the Kajang area on Monday evening when a patrol of the First Suffolks contacted a bandit gang in a small camp near Dusun265 words
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Article141 1950-01-19 7 ANE hundred and eighty thousand children in Malaya, Sumatra and the Rhio Islands are listening to the schools broadcasts from Radio Malaya. Started, In January 1016. when 18,000 children in 60 schools listened to Radio Malaya programmes, the broadcasts are noi~ being listened to by141 words
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Article182 1950-01-19 7 THE Secretary of the Labour Party of Singapore. Mr. M. P. D. Nair. yesterday criticised the way in which the Asian Federation of Labour was formed in Ceylon, describing it as undemocratic." The rank and file of Singapore trade unionists were never consulted about this; In182 words
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Article119 1950-01-19 7 THE following have been appointed to be independent members of the Industrial Court of the Colony of Singapore for three years: Messrs. D. Robertson, Evan Wong, Sandy G. Pillay, Dr. P. S. Hunter, Mr. E. Galistan, Dr. H. S. Moonshi and Mr. J. C. Cobbett The following have119 words
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Article25 1950-01-19 7 Lee Poi Keng. a 19-year-old girl, was reported yesterday to have beeri missing from her home at Cavanagh Road, Singapore, since Jrfh. 10.25 words
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167 1950-01-19 7 fyHEN his wife left him because of ill-treatment, Tan Chin Seng, 26, of Cecil Street, went to his father-in-law's house. Dounded on the door and demanded her return. While his wife hid herself, her father admitted Tan An argument started, and Ta^ was167 words
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Article, Illustration51 1950-01-19 7 THE FRENCH AIR FORCE rugby team, who arrived from Saigon on Tuesday evening to play two matches in Singapore, seen at the Pavilion Restaurant yesterday. In the background (fourth from right) is F/Lt. Haugh O'Connor, of the R.A.F., who showed the visitors round.— Straits Times51 words
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Article52 1950-01-19 7 From Our SUIT Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Wed.The Scots Guardsman killed In a battle with bandits in the Rawang area of Selangor on Monday was K. Holland, of Padiham. Lancashire, it was announced today "The Scots Guards N.C.O. who was slightly wounded ivaa Lance Sergeant G. Reilly A52 words
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247 1950-01-19 7 gINGAPORE should have a woman assistant commissioner for labour, at least three women labour inspectors and a woman assistant trade union adviser, said Miss Wee Kiat Neo, Chairman of the Women's Group of the Army Civil Service Union, at the annual general meeting: of247 words
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Article88 1950-01-19 7 THE Sixh community of 1 Singapore will commemorate the Indian Republic Day at the Central Sikh TemnV, Queen Street, with a BODtinuous reading of the Holy Book for 48 hours. This reading of the Holy Book will end in a special prayer after which sweets will88 words
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Article41 1950-01-19 7 From Our Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Wed. Four cases of poliomyeli;is were reported in SeTanunr during the week ending Jan 7. Only five cases ot scrub typhus, compared with nine :ases the previous week, were reported.41 words
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Article31 1950-01-19 7 The Director "of Fisheries. Mr. D. W. Le Mare, will talk on the problems of Malayan fisheries and plans for solving them, over Radio Malaya at 8 p.m tomorrow31 words
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Article63 1950-01-19 7 A SINGAPORE motorist, finding the road up at Fin lav son Green yesterday and a barrier of oil drums making a cul de-sac, parked and locked his car. Coming back an hour later he blushed to find the road repairs and barrier had moved on. and63 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement39 1950-01-19 7 orates., .puts you on ta^^ *WL^^ Q 1 lo p of the world *m \\Qfi COOUHO^£2J|| ,gjjj|pq gpgjfflfP^ Specially manufactured in our 7^ YOUR CAR •EE YOUR LOCAL DEALER OR THE Tirtsfont TIRE RLBBKK CO. tS.S LTD. TELEPHONE 3021.39 words
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Advertisement109 1950-01-19 7 ACCESSORIES FOR rJO J^ sports (jh r%[ DEPT. |S^ A FIRST vi FLOOR I BILLIARD CUES Four-point fancy hardwood butted cue, with good quality shaft $10.50 Two-point fancy hardwood butted cue, with good quality shaft $8.50 BILLIARD CUE TIPS Finest quality obtainable in boxes of 100 of 12 m -!ze109 words
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Article, Illustration1147 1950-01-19 8 f Hedda Morrison - f Hedda Morrison By TEBAKANG is a small place in the First Division of Sarawak the Division which contains the capital Kuching. It lies beyond Serian, which you can reach in three hours by bus from Kuching along a good road1,147 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement160 1950-01-19 8 All y*jii-i« •ith.n m# **-A heclbtsc Tot cum- i> 1 X ■Ml ..nj.... lo> I^~ _H^ Lao* M IW, loMt Jb^k. fa ."7A l r i fJ\ <^J^^ 4^> H| >^^^^^^^k»_ V3flSI ff. ft. 111 for Urn Snill». She n cornpua oipacMMN ticak A (tn« part'uiinci in anj oui of160 words
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Advertisement71 1950-01-19 8 You'll do well to remember... A Bad Cough needs De WITT'S COUCH SYRUP piwith guaiacol Irlr: I CREOSOTE I |§p W=^ Children under 5 I i shoild be given our... mvhj?/ BABY COUGH SYRUP They'll Love 19 1. Obtainable from all dlapananrt** PERFUMES V MISCHIEF gay, audacious, youthful. V SEVENTH71 words
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Article269 1950-01-19 9 SIMPANG LIMA - SIMPANG LIMA liy IN Prya Lane. Malacca, at the rear of Bandar Hilir Road, stands a Roman Catholic chapel of the Portuguese Mission in Malaya where there is a large statue of the Blessed Virgin around which several legends are told by the congregation. The original269 words
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Article, Illustration41 1950-01-19 9 LEONARD MANASSEH. Singapore designer of the Festival of Britain restaurant, thinks hard on other .deas A perspective drawing of the interior of the Festival of Britain restaurant, which wai designed by Mr. Leonard Manasseh, a Singapore man.41 words
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Article, Illustration422 1950-01-19 9 Colony man 's design wins first prize I run, Our London Correspondent WHEN the people of London go to the conference hall of the County Hall, Westminster^ this month to see the public exhibition of the designs submitted in two architectural competitions held *n connection with the Festival of Britain,422 words
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Article154 1950-01-19 9 By P. S. MARK AN DAN THE roadside snake charmer has often demonstrated the miraculous power of a small black stone, which is said to be an effective cure for snake bites. He coaches a cobra to sting him on van jus parts of bis anatomy,154 words
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Article, Illustration771 1950-01-19 9 By IT'S a far cry from the colourful days of Robin Hood and his Merrie Men (why were they always "Merrie", I wonder? Was the liquor tax less in those days?) u0 playing golf with a bow and arrow. And it's not at all771 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement126 1950-01-19 9 > ''"%.£s&.■■■■ ffiy v J^^^^nraSS^^Hu I'm going to be a BIG man when I grow up! /jM^^i "^^^^y And do you know why? 'Cause Mummy says M f fei^V* I'm a wonderful Baby.. l'm growing ALL the m /^^^T^^T/ time and with no trouble at all. Yes, that's right; I126 words
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Advertisement163 1950-01-19 9 The look of beauty %^/£j( more than ordinary prcttirtes*. It'f also th« iextnc, unruffled j^<w^ look tKit comes from a restful mind. Wl< w^v\ Pois« can always be yours U^* xffl^fj? with Modess. Waterproof backing I\M^ Wm^\^ give* confidence, rounded ends and \^^Siu\wriw tides can't show, and Modess stays soft163 words
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Page 9 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous527 1950-01-19 9 ■^■■■■□■■■vsijniiipH Most players do lot pay enough trump response was fairly strong, attention to what experts c.-ul but it certainly did not indicate "avoidance plays.' A dpflntUoa cf the ability to solidify North's this type is Implicit in the follow- spades, to supply a high diamond, ing deal. and still527 words
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262 1950-01-19 10 Plan To Teach Squatters Civic Duties From Our Special Correspondent FRASER'S HILL, Wed. A PLAN to insWl a sense of civic responsibility in the Chinese populations of villages and resettled areas of Pahang has been launched at the village of Benta, where 60 squatters and shop-keep-ers attended a meeting at262 words
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Article, Illustration31 1950-01-19 10 MISS MARY CHITA celebrated her 16th. birthday at Bok House last Saturday. She is seen here with her mother. Mrs. B. S. hua, the well-known horse owner. C. F. I.arm picture.31 words
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Article89 1950-01-19 10 Rear-Admiral C. T. M. Pizey. retiring head of the U.K. Services Liaison Mission to Australia, arrived in Singapore yesterday afternoon by BOAC-Qantas Constellation. He is on his way home' to Britain for leave preparatory to relieving Vice-Admiral Earl Mountbatten of Burma as Flag Officer Commanding89 words
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Article84 1950-01-19 10 Ng Yam Kee, a young Chinese lorry driver, was yesterday sentenced to seven days' imprisonment by the Eighth Police Magistrate, Singapore, Mr. P. Claque, for driving his lorry -negligently at the junction of High Street and St. Andrew's Road on Nov. 30, causing two passengers and84 words
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Article310 1950-01-19 10 Priority Board Member Charged From Our Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Wednesday. 4 LLEGED to have corruptly tried to get $250 as "tea-money" for approving an application for a telephone, Burhanuddin bin Dato Gangil, th e Malay member of the Telephone Priority Board, appeared h?for« Mr.310 words
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Article101 1950-01-19 10 AFTER more than four years of dairying thousands of French troops to Indo-China, the 12,000-ton Messageries Maritime* i-hip Marechal Joffre passed through Singapore yesterday for Marseilles on her last voyage as a trooper. On her return to France, she will go into drydock for a complete101 words
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Article301 1950-01-19 10 Bravery Awards To 3 Police From Our Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Wed. A EUROPEAN tin miner, a Euro Dean police sergeant, and a Chinese extra Dolice lance-cor-poral have been awarded Colonial Police Medals for gallantry. They are honorary Auxiliary Police Inspector Eric Connaught Burne, Sergeant James McKenzie. «r>--^ LanceCorporal Cheng301 words
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Article70 1950-01-19 10 Mohd. Dalip bin Yunus was convicted In the Eighth Police Court. Singapore, yesterday, when found guilty of driving his car in a dangerous manner and colliding wlt;h another «*ar near the Cairnhill Road and Bideford Road junction on Dec. 3. It was stated that Yunus was70 words
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Article46 1950-01-19 10 From Our Staff Correspondent FRASER'S HILL, Wed.— The Pahang Government has voted $35,000 towards the expense of the Sultan's forthcoming holiday in England and the Continent. Part of this sum will be used to buy a car which will be brought back to Pahang.46 words
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Article130 1950-01-19 10 From Our SUB Correspondent PENANG, Wed. TWO Chinese flagmakers who had earlier pleaded guilty to displaying Chinese Communist flags in a position visible to the public w«re today acquitted and discharged in the Penang Magistrate's Court as sanction to prosecute had not been obtained130 words
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Page 10 Advertisements
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Advertisement262 1950-01-19 10 JJF My Isi i a^sr r \y yy^^L^^| Kfji W^ i o wflsWM, w»«- I E/ i»w* JIT 1 1 Im, low, LOVE! 1 m. -h ■Bf^Wsl gV 1100 w*vUw^lpVwV^l t phone Frnm 4042 rroni i*aV BkV M *1 aT w TODiiY I. J Ww CC I THRILLING DANCES TECHNICOLOR!262 words
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Advertisement257 1950-01-19 10 NOW SHOWING 11.00 1.45 4.00 6.30 9.30 Aimo Hitchcock -wawer won. Tomorrow M'nite "KANNIYIN KATHALI" (in Tamil) Adapted From Shakespeare's Twelfth Ni;;ht KB. ADVAXCE BOOKINGS FOR CASH OXLY! IN GOLD yqWSi OR THE TAKING... If YOU CAN FIND U! SEETHE AUTHENTICTREASURE HUNT >TOR. in COLUMBIA'S Starring GLENN FORD SATURDAY MIDNIGHT257 words
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Page 10 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous113 1950-01-19 10 SINGAPORE 10.00 News (also at 1.30, 7 and 9.30); 10.05 Close; 10.50 For the Schools; 12.00 Programmes In Malay; 1.00 The Radio Orchestra; 1.45 Dance Music; 3.00 Close; 6.00 Programme Summary; 6.02 Children's Programme; 6.20 CallIng All Hospitals; 7.12 This is Communism; 7.30 Dance Music, 8.00 Forum of the Air;113 words
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Miscellaneous96 1950-01-19 10 Air; 8.30 Thursday Syrophony: 9.45 American Personalities Parade; 10.00 Happy Anniversary; 11.00 Close. PENAN! 10.50 Foi The Sc.W^j, 11. 15 Singing Together; 11.40 English Literature;- 12.00 Malay Programme*; 6 00 Programme Summary; 6.02 Swing High,' Swing Low; 6.30 Movie Magazine; 7.00 News (also at 9.30); 7.15 This is Communism; 7.3096 words
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Miscellaneous116 1950-01-19 10 17.15 News (French); 7.30 English Half Hour; 8.00 "Strictly Vocal;" Thai; 8 45 Dutch; 9.00 JKuo/ti; 9 30 Burmese; 9.45 "rots not Summary and Interlude; J Huu. ;*w« Reel; JO. 15 ad Ca 1 %f.n "Gerald Barry Unf;* 11.0 r ;-nce Music; 1.15 *"*»«cUi D'^patch:" 11.30 i li. at News116 words
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Commercial And Shipping News
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448 1950-01-19 11 From Our Own Correspondent LONDON, Wednesday. npHE problem of what Is to happen to the Ministry lof Supply's still substantial stocks of tin is difficult, says the Metal Bulletin, which points out that the Government held 14,369 tons of metal in the U.K. and448 words
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Article31 1950-01-19 11 SINGAPORE, Wednesday, Jan. 18. $287.75 per picul (op 10.50). LONDON, Wednesday. Spot: £599' 2 £600. Forward 584 4 584 M Seitlement: £600. Turnover: morning:, 80 tons; afternoon, 35 tons.31 words
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Article197 1950-01-19 11 MALA YAN SHARE MARKET From Our Market Correspondent r pHERE were small appreciations in the tin section of the Malayan share i market yesterday. Industrials were still attracting interest at the lower levels. Price changes announced by .tie Malayan Sharebrokers' Association were: 1 > I t 1 1. 1 I197 words
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Article45 1950-01-19 11 PRODUCTION of tin ore concentrates In the Federation during December totalled 106,030 plcula. it was officially stated. Perak produced 68.069 picuis. Selangor 26.956. Negrl SembUan 2.446. Pahang 3.586. Johore 1.773. Trengganu 798. Kedah 1.098, Pot lls 1.066 and Malacca 238 picuis.45 words
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Article204 1950-01-19 11 RUBBER PRICES IMPROVE THE Singapore rubber market showed a considerable Improvement In prices yesterday. Sellers were reserved but there were good buying I Inquiries from both upcountry centres and locally. Closing prices (per ib) yesterday were: No. 1 R.S.S. spot loose buyers 50 cents, sellers 50 Vi cents; F.OB, in204 words
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Article116 1950-01-19 11 SHIPS alongside the Singapore Harbour Board wharves yesterday (godowns tn brackets^ were: Main Wharf: Pundua 1 33-34), JTjipanas (36-37). Siberoet (40-41), Tosari Ml>. Benmacdhul (42-43). West Wharf: Malaya (1-2). i Amnuputty <3>. Bali (4-5). Hoegh j SUvercloud (6-7). Calrhas (8-9). Madoera (11). Kudat U3-i4), ißenreoch (15-16).116 words
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Article197 1950-01-19 11 LONDON, Wed. THERE was a change of sentiment In the giltedged section of the London stock market yesterday. Buying orders In medium and long-dated issues created galn« of an eighth to threeeighths per cent. Following were the closing middle prices of selected stocks a.supplied to the Straits Times197 words
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Article78 1950-01-19 11 jrpHE 29th edition of "Facto »nd> Figures" relating to Malayan 'industrial, tin and rubber companies, compiled and published by Fraser te Co., of Singapore, was published yesterday. This investor's guide fives statistical data concerning the Un and rubber industries of Malaya as well as Information regarding the78 words
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Article86 1950-01-19 11 From A Sfcrfcet Correspondent OVERSEAS inquiries for pepper continued in the Singapore produce market yesterday. However, only small arrivals and transactions took place. Yesterday's prices (per picun were: Gambier $260 (round). $50 (Java cube). 155 (Hamburg cube) Copra $36 (sundried) $35.50 (mix|ed): Pepper $850 Muntok white, $845 Sarawak86 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement1188 1950-01-19 11 MANSFIELD 6c CO., LTD. i incorporated In Singapore) BLUB FUNNEL LINE Carrier's option to proceed via other ports to toad and *schar«. cargo SAILINCS te LIVERPOOL, CLASCOW CONTINENTAL PORTS: Jue Sails Sham Pcnanf l.ntahit tor P Sudan L pool, A'mouth Hoi,and HaniDurg |a«. 17/20 |a». 21/22 Cry t.»e«s >o> raneia.C1,188 words
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Advertisement335 1950-01-19 11 PRESIDENT LINER SAILINGS TO NEW YORK ANO BOSTON VIA CfYLON. INDIA, ECYP7 AND MEDITERRANEAN PORTS PrM Vm b,,.. M/SiP°i r p Sham P*n«r>R SEW v.c».r, m/(| fJS: n %l lit. jVnl lit Pr Polk 1/5 M.r. «/7 M« 8/9 M.r TO USA PACIFIC AND ATLANTIC PORTS Pre c 11 Un./$335 words
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Advertisement417 1950-01-19 11 EAST ASIATIC LINE SAILINCS FROM SCANOINAVIA/U.K./ CONTINENT. SAILINCS TO CONTINENT/ SCANDINAVIA m/« "Nordkyn" Codowni 21/24 m/» "Malaya Codowni 1/2 Loading at Singapore. Port Swoitanham foe Saigon 6 Bangkok p onang m/t "Nordhvar tiu» abt fob i m/s "Nordkyn' loading abt. Lan 20 m/i "Kveraeai 1 dy. abt Feb M for417 words
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Advertisement1020 1950-01-19 11 McALISTER tit CO., LTD. t (Incorpoiaied in Smgapoi«i Talepheno) Me. «*O6 KLL.RMAH BUCKNAI^. LO» ANCILtS SAN rRANCIKO, PORILANO SIAITLI b VANCOUVER LONDON, MAVRI, ANTWIKr. *«wlint caMjo tor Contra. South HOTTIROAM fr HAMBURU Amer.cen <^>rts FRANCISVIIII 10/TA l» 9C/?< I. H/5B imm *O |apj./4 FCO. 3 rCD. O r-»D. l»/i4 |an.1,020 words
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494 1950-01-19 12 FRENCH AIRMEN LOSE THEIR FIRST GAME Malayan R.A.F. In Top Form R.A.F 9; French AM 6. <THE ROYAL Air Force, Malaya, played their best 1 game of the season yesterday when they defeated the French Air Force, Far East, by nine points (two tries and a penalty) to six (two494 words
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257 1950-01-19 12 THE Singapore Chinese ReI creation Club created an upset in their hockey knockout semi-final tie when they beat the Khelsa Association by three goals to nil on the Association ground yesterday. The Kbalsa Association could not do a thing against the determined set of Chinese257 words
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Article165 1950-01-19 12 TN an interesting game of rugger, in which the final result was in doubt till the last five minutes, the S.H.B. Auxiliary Police beat Singapore All-Blues by* 14-11 (goal, three tries to a goal, two tries) at the Faculty of Acts ground yesterday. For 5.H.8., Bainsbridge,165 words
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145 1950-01-19 12 HIGH LEVEL AID SOUGHT FOR BOXER'S RELEASE SYDNMT, Wfd. BJR Philip Noel-Bmr, secre- 111 Ury for Commonwealth Relations, is to be asked In New Delhi to assist In obtaining the immediate releasr of the Northern Rhodesfen Empire Games welterweight boxer, Lindsay Kin*. detained ln Karachi When the team arrived atReuter - 145 words
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141 1950-01-19 12 S.A.F.A.Gets $905 Out Of $250,000 OUT of a total income of $251,000 for the 13 months under review, the Singapore Amateur Football Association has only been able to show a surplus of $905, members will be told at the Association's annual general meeting to be held in the Singapore Recreation141 words
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Article82 1950-01-19 12 The following are the results of friendly soccer matches played in Singapore yesterday: H. Q. (Singapore Dist.) Deat IJt.C. 'A' one-nil at Farrer Park; FEDSEC beat St. Patrick's School three-one on the school ground; Cheerful Lads Assn. beat Tons Mong Old Boys three-two at Katong; and at Farrer82 words
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Article100 1950-01-19 12 The Army beat the Singapore Hecreation Club by three goals to wo in a friendly game of hockey 3n the padang yesterday. Army, playing for the first time as a combined XI since October, put up a grand show and 1.-.d in Major Lucas, Lt.-Col. Rumsey100 words
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Article61 1950-01-19 12 The team to represent the Hotspurs ln a friendly game of soccer against Victoria School XI on the school ground to-morrow will be selected from: W. Skinner. Soo Woon, Ec Bin, Luke Lopez, W'un Mahmood, Kirn Hian, Daud Roslan (capt.), Seng Chiang, N. Ganesan, Paul Thomas, Shimbhu Dutta,61 words
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Article26 1950-01-19 12 The annual general meeting of the Singapore Chinese Football Association will be held in the clubhouse, 10 Farrer Park, on Saturday at 2.30 p.m.26 words
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Article109 1950-01-19 12 THE Malayan contingent to the. British Empire Games to be held in Auckland next month will be entertained 10 a tea party at Government House on Saturday at 5 p.m. when Sir Patrick McKerron, Officer Administering the Government, will meet the seven members of the109 words
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Article386 1950-01-19 12 VjR. R. F. WATSON, a racehorse breeder and a j director of Newmav'-"* Bloodstock Ltd., which t is exporting British racehorses to Malaya, told the < Straits Times yesterday that conditions here demanded first of all that horses should be sound i and have proved386 words
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186 1950-01-19 12 Thompson Available For One Fight Only THERE is still hope that the British Empire lightweight champion, Billy Thompson, will flght in Singapore m the near future ™E™= man. and Singapore promoter A. Rank Yasterday, Huntm-ui sent Razak a cable In which he said that his protege was available for one186 words
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Article128 1950-01-19 12 Yew Heng To Join M.C.F.A. CHAN Yew Heng. the Rovers S. C. player, has been invited to play for the Malayan Chinese Football Association tourists at Hong Kong on Saturday in his usual position as full-back. The invitation has been accepted and Yew Heng, together with Mr. Yeap Hock Hoe,128 words
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Article62 1950-01-19 12 KUALA LUMPUR, Wed.— rhe following have been selected '-o represent the Selangor State women's XI at hockey against Singapore on Saturday at Kl.. Mrs. Yap Slew Yeo; Miss Lim Ah Tal. Miss Inderjit Kaur; Mrs. N. Soars, Jnr-Comdr J. Gilbert. Miss H. Early; Miss Neela Rajaretnam. Miss62 words
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Article20 1950-01-19 12 RUGBY: French Airmen r Civilians on Padang. HOCKEY: 223 8.0.D. T Ceylon S. C. (tourney). St. George's Rd.20 words
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Article346 1950-01-19 12 EPSOM JEEP - EPSOM JEEP By IPOH, Wednesday. ACTOR, an expensive failure in his last start at Bukit Timah in November, may make amends at the forthcoming Perak Turf Club January races. This long-striding chestnut with Tulloh astride went freely when he beat stablemate So Black (Flannery)346 words
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Article, Illustration44 1950-01-19 12 FRENCH STEM AN RAF ATTACK LOrJDON. second-row forward for R.A.F. Malaya, gets the ball away to Sutton before being tackled by two players from the French Air Force XV when the two teams met at Jalan Besar yesterday, R.A.F. winning 9-6. Straits Times picture.44 words
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Article256 1950-01-19 12 SINGAPORE TURF CLUB ACCOUNTS THE SINGAPORE Turf Club paid Government $2,106,827 in respect of tax on the totalisator and sweep receipts last year, according to the Club's statement of accounts for the year ending Dec. 31, 1949, which will be presented at the annual256 words
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Article291 1950-01-19 12 4th TEST ENDS IN DRAW CAWNPORE. Wed. rpHE FOURTH unofficial Test L match between India and the Commonwealth tourists ended today in the expected draw. India being 84 for four when set three hours to make 300 runs for a win in tht? last day's play With a lead of291 words
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Page 12 Advertisements
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Advertisement791 1950-01-19 12 CLASSIFIED ADS. (Continiifd tnim page 6) BI'SI.N OPPORTUNITIES BUYINO ANY BMALL established shop, or other business, as going concern, anywhere, or investing $10,000 lor controlling Interest. Box No. AB7OB. S.T TUITION FAR EASTERN Musi2 School accepts enrolments for 1950 scholastic year and General Klndprir«.rten Classes Tel. 4400. YOUNO Chinese gentleman791 words
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Advertisement71 1950-01-19 12 Rating ot 3 brand new medium priced watches No x 55 ln 24 hour* Mj^ii^^^ Greatly improved Mlvl^^^^^B k y our specialists ■ft||| s 7 JsJj after various ad\f No. I+B sec. in 24 hours 16 Wf SINGAPORE JOINERY PARQUET FLOO RING TROLLOPES OFFICES fr SHOWROOMS WORKS 24 Raffles Place71 words
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Page 12 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous19 1950-01-19 12 SINGAPORE TIDES TODAY: 12.16 a.m. (9ft.) and 11.06 pjn. Oft. 8in.). TOMORROW: 12.51 a.m. (9ft.) and 11.50 p.m. (10ft.).19 words
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