The Straits Times, 5 June 1950
1950-06-05
1
8
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The Straits Times
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Title Section21 1950-06-05 1 The Straits Times MALAYA'S NATIONAL NEWSPAPER: ESTABLISHED 1845 EIGHT PAGES SINGAPORE, MONDAY, JUNE 57"195^. if PRICE TEN CENTS 5 Jl/N 195Q21 words
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Article, Illustration541 1950-06-05 1 All Night They Stood With Heads Bowed.... Sultan Of Brunei Dies In S'pore THE Sultan of Brunei, Sir Ahmed Tajudin, aged 38, died in the Singapore General Hospital yesterday, six days before- he was to have sailed for England for a health trip and also to discuss the terms of541 words
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Article36 1950-06-05 1 WASHINGTON Sun—Admiral Arthur Japy Hepburn, 72-year veteran of three wars and former Commander-in-Chief of the UjS. Fleet, was married yesterday to Miss Agnes McMahon, 47. Hepburn's first wife died in 1933.— AP.AP - 36 words
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Article49 1950-06-05 1 JAKARTA, Sun. Police Superintendent Ating Natadilkusumah said yesterday that crime in the Federal capital was on the increase. He gave as reasons the housing problem in connection with the strongly increasing number of inhabitants in Jakarta and the unfavourable economic and social conditions prevailing.— Reuter.Reuter - 49 words
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Article123 1950-06-05 1 FIRED BUS— THEN GOT THEM A LIFT From Oar SUIT Correspoaiirnt KUALA LUMPUR. Bun. IN the Sungel Siput area of Perak. bandits yesterday held up a bus along the Salong Road and robbed the passengers of their identity cards. They then destroyed the bus The bandits later held op a123 words
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Article152 1950-06-05 1 From Our Staff Correspondent KUALA L( MPUR, Sunday. THE Director of Operations, Lt. -General Sir Harold 1 Briggs, called 30 Chinese leaders to a meeting in Kuala Lumpur this afternoon to ask for their cooperation. In an official statement this evening the Federation GoYernment said152 words
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Article34 1950-06-05 1 JAKARTA. Sun.— A South Korean trade mission arrived by an American C-47 Army plane In Jakarta today to study the possibilities for negotiating a trade agreement on a barter basis with Indonesia.—Reuter.Reuter - 34 words
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1096 1950-06-05 1 Plan Goes To* Govt. For Approval t From Our Staff- Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Sunday/ J^|UNICIPAL councils and town boards in the Federation will soon have a majority of elected mem bers if the recommendations of a select committee of the Federal Legislative Council are adopted.1,096 words
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Article, Illustration26 1950-06-05 1 TIIE RANEE Muda <>( Brunei, who had been named by her father, the Sul- tan, to succeed him to the throne of Brunei. K. W. Wong picture.26 words
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Article64 1950-06-05 1 HONG KONG, Sun.— Five persons were buried alive and eight others Injured when 10 tons of earth landslided down a Kowloon hill, in Hong Kong, yesterday. The disaster took place in an area where the Hong Kong Quarry Company was maintaining a stone machine. Heavy downpoursUP - 64 words
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Article150 1950-06-05 1 WASHINGTON, Sun. THE United States Secre- tary of Stats, Mr. Dean Acheson, yesterday pledged 'rapid economic aid' to Communist threatened countries of South-East Asia. The promise was contained Jn a letter published by the State Department, which Mr. Acheson wrote to Mr. Allen Griffin, who hasReuter; UP - 150 words
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Article65 1950-06-05 1 TOKYO, Sun— The Japanese Prime Minister, Mr. Yoshida, today repeated his warning that the government would consider outlawing the Communist Party if incidents like the anti-American demonstrations on Memorial Day were repeated. Mr. Yoshida described the attack on American soldiers as a "politically organised plot by the65 words
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Article70 1950-06-05 1 LAKE SUCESS, Sun.—Fifteen eminent international jurists of the. United Nations International Law Commission will consider at Geneva this week whether a special criminal court should be set up to try crimes against international law. Such a court, it has been proposed, would have its own code ofReuter - 70 words
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Article51 1950-06-05 1 H.K. STERLING ASSETS LONDON, Sun.— The British Treasury have given a direction to regulate the use of the sterling assets of residents of Hong Kong. This direction comes into force -on June 5 and is designed solely to stop possible undesirable transfers of gterling resulting In a loss of exchange.Reuter - 51 words
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Article96 1950-06-05 1 Muslims To Call Big Conference THE Muslim League of Sin- gapore decided at their annual meeting yesterday to organise a South-East Asian Muslim Conference at Singapore. Muslim organisations In Malaya Indonesia, IndoChina, Siam, Burma, the Philippines and Australia will bj invited to the conference which will be timed to coincide96 words
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Article21 1950-06-05 1 GUAM. Sun.- An American soldier, Pte. Maroy J. Rivers feA imo a pe'rol refuelling tank and wu drowned.—AJ.21 words
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Advertisement78 1950-06-05 1 Itotv 6«tt*i tfux* eve* *HST rfc juice with a- halo It has a halo because it is so good: good as an appetiser, chilled, before meals, good at cocktail parties for those who don't like spirits, good for cooking instead of fresh tomatoes, but above all. GOOD FOR YOU because78 words
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Advertisement28 1950-06-05 1 For Individuality High Class JEW E LLE R Y H. SENA, LTD. Singapore Penang Bangkok /£^ro\ There's always i in c FOR A TICER 9r9 pttrh crnd qvor+s28 words
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Article, Illustration388 1950-06-05 2 PARIS, Sunday. FRANCE, and five of her neighbours, overriding British doubts and objections, plunged alone tonight into the most daring economic experiment that has been attempted in Western Europe the pooling of heavy industry. AngloFrench talks, aimed at bringing Britain into theUP; AP - 388 words
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Article93 1950-06-05 2 SAN FRANCISCO, Sun. The freighter California Bear detained for two weeks by the Chinese Communist Government after a collision off China with a Chinese ship, docked in San Francisco yesterday. The Communist Government, has claimed that 70 passengers and crewmen on the Chinese ship were killed93 words
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Article38 1950-06-05 2 NICOSIA, Cyprus, Sun. H.M.S. Chequers, with the Duke of Edinburgh on board, arrived in Famagus yesterday. The Duke, who is spending today atf Government House, Nicosia, will meet senior officials. Chequers sails on Tuesday.—A. P.38 words
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103 1950-06-05 2 Indian Birth Control Not Possible' LONDON, Sun. INDIA'S woman Minister of Health, Rajkumari Amrit Kaur, said In London yesterday that birth control methods as practised in Western countries were not possible among India's vast population. She told the Women's Council that the ignorance of the masses had prevented the GovernmentReuter - 103 words
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Article, Illustration98 1950-06-05 2 CAIRO. Sunday. KING Farouk has conferred the title of Bey on Fuad Sadek, commoner-husband of his sister Princess Faika, the Abdin Palace announced officially last night. The couple, (pictured above) who were married by civil ceremony in the United States early last month, arrived inReuter - 98 words
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Article43 1950-06-05 2 CHICAGO, Sun. People baled out their basements yesterday, after one of the fiercest rain storm in 65 years. Health officials predicted that most of the flood hit homes in Winnipeg will be fit for habitation at the month end.— U.P.UP - 43 words
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Cable Flashes
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Article254 1950-06-05 2 VIENNA, Sunday. £AM MEDGE, 61-year-old great grandfather from Chicago, married his "mail order sweetheart" in two ceremonies at Bad Gleichenberg yesterday. 11 and Gitta Rauch, the ar-old Austrian beauty urted by mail, took their in both German and ther can speak more I a few words254 words
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Article62 1950-06-05 2 LONDON, Sun.— Mr. Ernest Bevin. British Foreign Secretary, underwent an operation yesterday morning. The Foreign Office announced: "The Secretary of State underwent an operation under a general anaesthetic. His post-operative condition Is satisfactory." A Foreign Office spokesman pointed out that the fact, that Mr. Bevin had aReuter - 62 words
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Article42 1950-06-05 2 VATICAN CITY, Sun.— Pope Pius IX yesterday called unemployment one of the "most worrisome factors" In the international situation. The Pontiff warned Labour to be on guard against repeating the "errors of capitalism" in its progressive advance U> power.— UP.UP - 42 words
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Article85 1950-06-05 2 BRUSSELS, Sun. gELGIUM will go to the polls again today, for the first time in i less than a year. In order to decide the fate of their (xih d King Leopold. More than live and a halt million men and women will elect the newUP - 85 words
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Article72 1950-06-05 2 THE HAGUE, Sun. Dr. J. P. Nikijuluw, representative in Holland of the Inde- pendent Republic of the I South Moluccas on Ambon i Island, today appealed to the International Red Cross at Geneva to help thr people of South Moluccas because their staple food, <sago, wasReuter - 72 words
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Article81 1950-06-05 2 LONDON, Sun— Six Commonwealth countries, the United States, France, the Netherlands and Belgium will be represented in the massed fly-past of 225 aircraft at the Royal Air Force display at Farnborough, Hampshire, on Ji'ly 7 and 8. The majority of the aircraft In the massed flight will beReuter - 81 words
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Article187 1950-06-05 2 Little Ships Return To Dunkirk DUNKIRK, Sun. MANY men, who 10 years ago queued to escape the hell of the Dunkirk beaches, were there again today to welcome the "little ships" when theT went back to celebrate the anniversary of the evacuation. British yachts, coasters, tugs and other small boatsReuter - 187 words
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Advertisement404 1950-06-05 2 TECHNICAL COLLEGE Xl ALA LIMPUR •The now session will commence on Wednesday, the 26th July. 1950. Particulars relating to the aritnlsMon of private (fee paying) •tuderris to full time Diploma courses in: Mechanical Engineering. Civil Engineering. Electrical Engineering. May be obtained on application to "the Principal, Technical College, Kuala Lumpur.404 words
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Advertisement724 1950-06-05 2 PUBLIC APPOINTMENTS I BRUNEI EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Vacancies exist in this Department for two Normal Class Trained English Teachers capable of teaching Special Malay Classes I and/or Lower Primary Classy I Salary Scale:— $140xlO-220/Bar 230x15-335. plus a non -pensionable allowance of $40/- per month. The present High Cost of Living I724 words
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Advertisement364 1950-06-05 2 NOTICES AUCTION SALE OF VALUABLE FREEHOLD SINGAPORE PROPERTIES To be held at our saleroom. No. 10 ChuHa S.reet On Wednesday. 7th June. 1950, at 2.30 P.M. Lot 1. Freehold land situate at Shelf ord Road, off Duneant Road, area. I 40.622 sq.ft (VACANT POSSESSION) 2. Freehold land situate at Shelford364 words
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Advertisement139 1950-06-05 2 UNIVERSITY OF HONG KONG FACULTY OF MEDICINE Applications for admission to the Faculty of Medicine In September, 1950, must be in the hands of the Registrar, University of Hongkong, by July 15, 1950. B. MELLOR. Registrar. P. W. D. TENDER NOTICE Tenders will be received at the Office of the139 words
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Advertisement112 1950-06-05 2 SINGAPORE IMPROVEMENT TRUST Tenders are Invited for construction of minor sewers at Princess Elizabeth Estate, Buklt Timah Road. Tender form etc. may be obtained on payment of a deposit of $100 which will be refunded if a bona fide tender Is submitted. Sealed tenders are to be deposited In the112 words
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Advertisement17 1950-06-05 2 VIM cleans everything smoothly and speedily! How those «tone floors gleam and /O^L ILJ^^^ smoothly and fe^a-/^17 words
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Article, Illustration84 1950-06-05 3 MR. AND MRS. SEOW Eu Jin and their bridal party at the reception at Emerald Hill, Singapore, on Saturday Mr. Scow, son of Mrs. Scow Fob Leng, is a Kuala Lumpur architect. His bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Yeoh Chin Soo, of Kuala84 words
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Article258 1950-06-05 3 TOKYO, Sunday. I'MTED Slates Provost Court yesterday sentenc- ed eight Japanese to term? of imprisonment from five to ten years' hard labour for assaulting five American soldiers on the Imperial Plaza. J The Japanese Communist Parly has urged a general strike in protest at theReuter - 258 words
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Article125 1950-06-05 3 HONG KONG. Sun. MARCUS DA SILVA, a well- j known Hong Kong solici- I tor. appeared at the Central Mi'^istracy yesterday on a charge of conspiracy to pro-1 cur. 1 false evidence to the, p.-rversion of justice. Silva and Shao Kwan Tan.' dir.-ctor of theReuter - 125 words
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Article109 1950-06-05 3 COPENHAGEN Sun. SOCIALIST prejudice against the United Stales must b^ exposed as "out of date." i Mr. Morgan Phillips, Secre-) tary of the British Labour, Party, told the International I 80-iaiist Conference here today. "For two decades the United States has been the most progressive country in109 words
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Article49 1950-06-05 3 K TAIPEI, Sun—Unrest in ich hinler-and province zechuan flamed into revolt last month near ng, pro-Nationalist dices claim. The revolters were former Nationalist troops who had been incorporated into the Chinese Communist forces, dispatches say, but no estimate of the number involved is eiven A P49 words
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Article51 1950-06-05 3 CALCUTTA, Sun. THE Chinese Communist Government has written to an eight-man Tibetan Commission now in Calcutta declaring their willingness to meet the Commission for talks about Tibet's future, it was authoritatively learned in Calcutta yesterday. The Tibetan mission had already planned to leave Calcutta shortly for Hong KongReuter - 51 words
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Article26 1950-06-05 3 NIAGARA FALLS. Sun—The Pakistan Prime Minister and Begum Liaquat All Khan paid flying visits to Kingston and Toronto yesterday before arriving at Niagara Falls.26 words
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Article42 1950-06-05 3 WIFE FIANCEE SEE AIRMEN DIE JOHANNESBURG. Sun. TWO former Sooth African Air Force pilots stunting in an air display at Nigel crashed and were lulled yesterday while the wife of one and the fiancee of the other watched from the ground. A.P.AP - 42 words
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Article55 1950-06-05 3 SAIGON, Sun— French artillery and aircraft were brought into play in a twoday attack on rebel training bases and ammunition factories near the Cambodian border, north-west of here, according to an official announcement yesterday. The communique said ihati the rebels suffered heavy losses during the action. wh<rh55 words
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Article142 1950-06-05 3 NICOSIA. Cyprus, Sunday. Greek Mayor of Limassol, Vice-Mayor and four Town Councillors today went to gaol for refusing to affix authorised nameboards on two streets of the south-coast town. i One of the names was 'Sir Richard Palmer Street." named after the Governor ofReuter - 142 words
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Article82 1950-06-05 3 DETROIT, San. JUDGE Ira Jane crew weary, when, after lie had divorced Mr. and Mrs. Tucker, they began arguing about their cocker spaniel. Half of the dog had been a gift to Rachol. from .Walter Tucker, and half had been bought by Rachel for Walter.UP - 82 words
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Article62 1950-06-05 3 From Oar Own Correspondent JOHORE BAHRU, Sun.— When Chong Boon and a woman named Liew Thye were brought before the Kluang Police Court yesterday on a charge of being in unlawful possession of rubber, the prosecution withdrew the case against the woman. Chong Boon claimed that the rubber62 words
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Article76 1950-06-05 3 RANGOON, Sun. DURMESE Communist rebels suffered "heavy casualties" when Government forces in their anti-rebel offensive smashed their headquarters in the village of Ylnchingtaung in Lounglan Peninsula, South Burma, it was officially reported yesterday. Official reports said 35 Redflagged arsenals, barracks and warehouses were set on fire duringAP - 76 words
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Article74 1950-06-05 3 From Oar SUB Correspu.ic.-nt KUALA LUMPUR. Sun. The $50,000,000 "forced donations" whlcn the Japanese levied on Chinese in Malaya during the occupation is to be considered by an international body being set up to handle the question of reparations under the peace treaty with Japan. This74 words
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Article48 1950-06-05 3 EMPLOYMENT OF ASIANS THE HAGUE. Sun.— A twoday meeting of the International Shipping Federation at Scheveningen, attended by representatives of 13 countries, was held in secret and ended yesterday. One topic discussed was a proposal for a special regional conference to consider the employment of Asian seafarers. Reuter.Reuter - 48 words
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Article35 1950-06-05 3 BUENOS AIRES, Sun.—Almost all activity in Uie port here came to a standstill today as an estimated 85 per cent, of dockers Joined a month-old strike of Argentine seamen demanding better conditions.— Reuter.Reuter - 35 words
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Article99 1950-06-05 3 PRETORIA, Sun. A NjOfflcisi .bulletin ißSuedat noon yesterday said Gen Jan Smuts. 80-year-old former South African Prime Minister, new 111 with -naumonls. had "maintained progress." I His doctor said Gen. Smuts was bright and talkative and dictated a cable to the South African Governor- General,Reuter - 99 words
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73 1950-06-05 3 PORT OF SPAIN. Trinidad, Sunday. AN armed man shot dead Britain's Assistant Trade Commissioner, Mr. Frank Doy, and a woman assistant in their office here yesterday. When police arrived, the armed man shot himself. A fourth person was seriously Mr. Doy, who arrivedReuter - 73 words
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Article71 1950-06-05 3 CAIRO. Sun.— Field Marshal Sir William Slim, Chief of the British Imperial General Staff, is expected to be received by King Farouk today before getting down to defence talks with Egyptian leaders tomorrow. The Field Marshal arrived today at Farouk Airport, on the fringe orReuter - 71 words
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Article28 1950-06-05 3 HONG KONG. Sun.—Regular shipping between Hong Kong and Shanghai is expected to resume shortly 2s a result of the successful runs by two British ships.— U.P.UP - 28 words
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223 1950-06-05 3 —'SMASHING VICTORY' SAY REDS HONG KONG, Sunday. THE Chinese Communists today admitted an uprising in the north-west province of Sinkiang, but. claimed a "smashing victory" over the rebels. A New China News Agency dispatch from Tihwa, the provincial capital, said that Red Forces inflictedAP - 223 words
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Article25 1950-06-05 3 WASHINGTON, Sun—Secret manoeuvres, including air defence exercise and a mock war will be held throughout the United States in the next two weeks.—UP.UP - 25 words
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Article103 1950-06-05 3 ONLY vehicles bearing official coloured labels, S.R.C. or S.C.C. labels and those carrying service personnel for the King Birthday parade rehearsal this morning will be permitted into the padang area after 6 a.m. Traffic will be blocked from approaching the padang at the followinn junctions: Stamford Road103 words
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Article, Illustration21 1950-06-05 3 PRINCESS MARGARET wore a fur jacket and stylish hat at the Derby meeting at Epsom. A. I". picture.21 words
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Article90 1950-06-05 3 THE JAPS GO TO THE POLLS TOKYO. Sun. RAIN-SOAKED Japanese voted quietly today for 132 members of the House of Councillors and the'e was no report of trouble throughout the country. By 3.00 p.m. a 55 per cent turn out of some 43.000,000 registered voters was reported. Indications were thatAP - 90 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement188 1950-06-05 3 COOK'S AIR TRAVEL SERVICE l»«0 Homeward Sea Passage tor the period January to September la already booked to capacity and (or passengers shut out we recommend Air Travel. Karly registrations are necessary. For Pull lnlormatlOA on all Air Line* apply to:— THOS. COOK SON (Contiititu aid Overstu) LTD. St. ROBINSON188 words
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Article23 1950-06-05 4 ANN AND FRED MACK thank their many friends for their kind messapes consoling them for the Joss of thrir darling sen. OcofTrey.23 words
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1047 1950-06-05 4 When the Secretary of State [or the Coloni?s was asked at a press conference in Kuala Lumour whether he considered his visit (o Malaya had been worth while, he was emphatic in his estimate of the good that1,047 words
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Article32 1950-06-05 4 IPOH, Sun— The Trooping the Colour by the 2nd Battalion of the MalSy Regiment will take place at Talping on the King's birthday, June 8, at 9.30 a.m.32 words
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Man-In-The-Street Page
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Letter, Illustration873 1950-06-05 4 I AM sorry to see that a political cartoonist of the. calibre of Low should have issued the mark so widely in his cartoon published in the Straits Times of June 1. The indication of the car- toon seems to be that the Governments of the Commonwealth873 words
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476 1950-06-05 4 T WAS pleased to read, in your issue of May 30, that the Secretary of State for the Colonies, Mr. James Griffiths, slept in a planter's bungalow two miles off the main road, in the heart of a bandit-infested area in Pahang, and that,476 words
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Letter201 1950-06-05 4 [T was stated in the Straits Time* of May 31 that the main question discussed at the meeting between a delegation from the European Civil Servants' Association of Malaya and the Secretary of State for the Colonies at King's House on the morning of May 30 was201 words
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287 1950-06-05 4 T MARVELr at the manner in which the learned Dr. WithersPayne has wrapped up a simple idea in so many paragraphs of involved language in his letter published in the Straits Times on Saturday. What he has said amounts to this:— "There should be no elections and287 words
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Article386 1950-06-05 4 Saturday INi^lit I WAS taken to task for offering my humble bouquet to the teachers of Singapore on the occasion of the mass rally of schools on the Padang.bu* I feel more unrepentant than ever after seeing the final performance of the Youth Drama nd Music Festival386 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement806 1950-06-05 4 CLASSIFIED ADS. BRYANT— At SurllnKham Nursing Home an June Ist to Jean »lfe of Bruce Bryant a daughter. Both well. MILLER May 25. at Kin? George V Memorial Hospital, Sydney, to Ne«ie, wife of P. Miller of An«lo-Orlental (Malays I.imUcd. Kuala Lumpur, a dauchter. SITIATIONS VACANT EXPERIENCED Shorthand Typist, local806 words
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Advertisement24 1950-06-05 4 OYST l R m\\ ft 1 h^E From $190 2 YERAS 1 GUARANTEE EXPERT SERVICE AFTER SALE V t6 (OUr« QUAY SfltAPOm SOLE AGENTS24 words
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Advertisement115 1950-06-05 4 TOP COATS Suits fr»*^OPT«CIBM I I Fellow Institute Ophthalmic Opticians I Eng.) Fellow Worshipful Co. of Spectacle-Makers (Eng f Freeman of the City of London I By Appointment to H.M. Forces South East Ask: 6 Raffles Place Singapore Phone ***** X.»» To maintatn health at all ayes you must have115 words
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Article, Illustration46 1950-06-05 5 SHY YOUNG MAN of Tion; Bahru was overwhelmed yesterday when the Secretary of State for the Colonies. Mr. GrHHths waited ta ?»»rn and patted his head. He looked liiu to his pals for encouragement but they only laughed. Straits Times picture.46 words
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421 1950-06-05 5 U.S. RUBBER CHARGES DENIED No Hold-Back For Prices From Our Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Sunday. charges that rubber producers in Malaya are holding back shipments of rubber in anticipation of higher prices is absolutely without foundation. Thi> is the consensus of opinion of producers and it is amply confirmed by421 words
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Article272 1950-06-05 5 SINGAPORE Teachers' Union presented the winning teams of the Youth Drama and Music Festival, 1950, and a recital by the Combined Schools Choir at the Victoria Memorial Hall on Saturday, which brought the festival to a close. TH festival which began on 1 L' 2 attracted272 words
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Article160 1950-06-05 5 CITIZENS SCHEME ACCEPTED From Our Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Sun. THE Malayan Chinese Association's working committee met in Kuala Lumpur today and accepted on broad principles the Communities Liaison Committee's proposals on Federal citizenship. But in view of some difference of opinion among members, especially on the point about language160 words
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Article182 1950-06-05 5 rE following passengers were among those who disembarked at Kallang airport yesterday from points outside Malaya on the various air services. Passengers in transit are not included in the list. Q.E.A.—8.0.A.C. From London: Messrs. Masterman. R. G. MacLeod Stewart. R. Niell. Brigadier Ransome, Lt.-Col. P. W. Buchan.182 words
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Article27 1950-06-05 5 Over 400 people attended a dance held by the Kiwi Members' Lcigue at St. Andrew's School, Singapore, on Saturday in aid of its clubhouse fund.27 words
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Article130 1950-06-05 5 'pHE Secretary of State ior War wishes to correct ihe published account of the interview between representatives of tinArmy Civil Service Union and himself on -Saturday in two respects. First, it was agreed that July 1 should be the target date for a decision on the Union's130 words
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Article, Illustration427 1950-06-05 5 ltfRS. Wong Ah Mvi, the tenant of a spick and span- flat in Singapore's i 1 biggest housing estate at Tiong Bahru, gave the Secretary of State for the Colonies, Mr. James Griffiths, a fi ve-minute lesson in Chinese427 words
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Article, Illustration20 1950-06-05 5 MR. W. B. L. PATERSON and Miss M. V. Stewart at their wedding: m Penang on Saturday. Straits Times picture.20 words
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Article, Illustration48 1950-06-05 5 BRIGADIER A. E. BROWN, A.1.F., Secretary-General of the Imperial War Graves Commission, who arrived in Singapore by Q.E.A.-BOAC Constellation from Sydney yesterday. He is on his way to Penang where he will hold consultations with the Resident on the care of war graves. Straits Times pic-48 words
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Article121 1950-06-05 5 From Our Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Sui: ■pK)R the first time since the Malay all Chinese Association lottery in aid of squatters' funds was started, a Selangor ticketholder has won the first prize In the draw of the sweep beta at the Chinese Assembly Hall today, the121 words
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Article296 1950-06-05 5 S'pore Britons 'Not Worried' THE BANDIT WAR IN a report from Singa1 .:iore published in the iiass- circulation Sunday 3 ictorial of London yesterday and quoted oy Reutei the newspaper's repoiter, Ralph Champion, says: "The British citizens of Singapore do not seem to pive a damn about the fight which296 words
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Advertisement136 1950-06-05 5 Only from JyrZJL Scotland can -X-J f true Scotch \T Whisky come Jfr BORN 1820 STILL GOING STRONG Johnnie Walker is real Scotch Whisky at its very best K>MN W»LK» t SONS LTD. SCOTCH WHISKY DIJTU.It M. KHMAHNOCII Cv M again? imKm ITS TIME YOU TOOK SOME M^/M JtopthitcoußhingOUiaaYbytakmssomcVENO'S /fX?S#^oLV/136 words
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Advertisement117 1950-06-05 5 NEW STOCKS HAVE ARRIVED CHILDREN'S SHOES INCORPORATING THOSE m IMPORTANT FEATURES. "WIDTH iNlfik length SANDALS— open or closed toes. one bar or laced styles, babys "play up" with rubber soles IN ALL THE USUAL SIZES. From $5.95 to $18.50 Take Care of Your Eyes. /^SlftK Are you fill* that rout117 words
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Article328 1950-06-05 6 RUBBER WAS CENTRE OF INTEREST From A Market Coriespondent 4 CHEERFULLY expansive week has to be reported from the Malayan share markets. Main interest and activity centred in rabbet which commodity touched 95J cents per lb. on Thursday. Not since 1926 has such a price been realised, but 24 years328 words
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Article335 1950-06-05 6 trvni A Market twimwDfcni /"<ONNE.M AR A LIMITED. V/ Profit for 1949 was $45,750. or 9.2%. Replanting expenditure precludes declaration of a dividend so long as the Company awaits compensation for War Damage. Net liquid assets in balance sheet, $23,667, are equal to 4.7 cents per335 words
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Article78 1950-06-05 6 Copra Was Easier from A .Uarket Uorn-spoudcnt rE copra market in Singapore yesterday was hesitant and rather easier, buyers quoting $37J cents but sellers were holding off. Coconut oil remained unchanged In prices, sellers indicating $61. Cloves were steadier with buyers asking for $109 ex"Ruys" and sellers $110. Prices (per78 words
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Article243 1950-06-05 6 fr*tn A Market Correspondent Industrials. Praser ft Neare Ord. $3.20. Hammer $34.25 and $34.00. Hong Kong Bank (Colonial) $675 to $670, Malayan Breweries 55.17»4 and $5.20, Robinson Ord. $2. 02^. Singapore Cold Storage $4.55 to $4.50, Straits Steamship $15.75. Straits Traders $13.10 to $13.50. Wearne $2.65. Dollar243 words
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Article167 1950-06-05 6 THE HAGUE. Sun. T^HE international Tin Study A Group announced yesterday that production of tin metal rose very sharply from 12.000 tons In Feb. to 15.000 In March. There was a large Increase of Malayan production of 6.898 tons a new post-war monthly record. World productionAP - 167 words
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Article345 1950-06-05 6 LONDdN Sun. GAINS and losses were about equally divided in the London Stock Exchange over the week-end. The approach of the end of the trading period Induced a little profit-taking in recently active industrial Issues and produced declines of a few pence. Closmg middle prices oi selected stocks345 words
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Advertisement1215 1950-06-05 6 MANSFIELD CO., LTD. lnco,oorat«d m Smgaporel BLUB FUNNEL UMI umm option p'oc«^ m "ii^t'^Ufi SAILINGS to LIVfBPCXX CLASCOW LONDON ft CONTINENTAI KOtTJ K» St»am •'•nan*) f "s"s r or^i oool .?r? B i c h a J /24 i— vio h- n/ia f 7r£r£%s^ llle 10 I- i—ivio AftT tlV1,215 words
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Advertisement367 1950-06-05 6 PRESIDENI LINER SAILINGS TO NEW TORK AND BOSTON VIA CEYLON. INDIA. ECYPT and MEDITERRANEAN PORTS 9 vrvam fenjnn Pre>. van Buren Cdns H-14/S |une 6 |une 1 lune Pw ktfetion 6/10 |an« 11/12 |«ne IS/IS une Pres Crant U/17 lane 18/19 lane 20/22 junt Pret Pon. 28 |ane/3 luly 4/6367 words
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Advertisement420 1950-06-05 6 EAST ASIATIC UNE SAILINCS FROM SCANDINAVIA/U.K./ CONTINENT SAILINCS TO CONTINENT/ m/t NordhveT dwast Imh II SCANDINAVIA tor Otnskok m.'s "Malaya" due abt. lane 16 for Q«ns<cok m/t n "*U*oi/±;^t%;£Z& Loadi S r "ortSwettenham Kong Kobe Yokohama XtVobxt Penang m/s "Falstria" dae abt lulv 10 for Saigon a B«nokok aj/t Mortiu420 words
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Advertisement1014 1950-06-05 6 McALISTER 6c CO.. ""D. (Incorporated m bingapon. Telephone Mo. SVO. KLAVENBSS (OMB ttLLBRMAN BUCKNHL.L M AHCtLI^ WN Francisco, PORTLAND SEATTLE VANCOUVER. CITY Of CHELMSFOUD FRANCISV.LLI S'pote P Sham Penang *'P° r %S% S m 20/ 2S lane 26/27 |ane 28/29 lane CASTLEVHJLt 30 |an./4 luly 5 W*T l»<y P.n«T M^'iTT«1,014 words
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405 1950-06-05 7 S.R.C., CEYLONESE LOSE ON 1st INNS. Khoo Ong Lee Hits 116 n.o. OINGAPORE Cricket Club did the day's best performance yesterday in the Singapore Cricket Association's senior tournament when they took first innings points from the formidable Ceylon Sports Club. This was very largely due to the Club's stock bowler405 words
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Article, Illustration37 1950-06-05 7 RAF. "A" Relay Team which won the One Mile Invitation Relay at the Singapore Base District Sports held at Nee Soon on Saturday. (Left to right) LAC Delahunty, LAC Forsythe, F|O Leviseur, P|O Mathews. Straits Times picture.37 words
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222 1950-06-05 7 Noon Scores 47, Pierce Takes 6-28 TN a friendly cricket match played on the S.C.C. Padang yesterday, S.C.C. "A" team beat the Navy (by 23 runs. Top scorer for the S.C.C. and the day was Noon with 47 runs, while Phillips made 24 not out for Navy. Pierce (S.C.C.) returned222 words
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Article1941 1950-06-05 7 SRC v Seletar D.A.F. SeleUr beat S.R.C. by 46 runs on 1st inns, on S.RC. pada.ng. R.AJ. SELETAR W/O Heywood b Koeniti 8 Sgt. Bowman lbw Ebert 24 F/Lt. Brain c Barker b Sanderson 8 S/Ldr. Hudson b Koenitx 14 F/Lt. Green b Ebert 38 Sgt. Lee1,941 words
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Article221 1950-06-05 7 YMCA Indians Lose Jnr. Cricket 'TWERE were some surprise results in the S.C.A.'s junior tournament yesterday, but no team managed to score an outright decision though Sinhalese, who put up 234 for five declared, had a chance to do so against lowly placed C.R.E. Proud V.M.C.A., by losing on first221 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement263 1950-06-05 7 CAT<LHA>V' < MILCS ABOVE |fl H AKVTMIN6 ELSE TODAY llo.m. 1.45, 4.15, 6.45 9.30 Soames Forsyte, found that Love Cannot be BOUGHT... GREEK ft A 0k yROBERTYOUHunMGrIr^ JT-iChJi MUfORSYTEWOHAW W*sf\ janet LEIGH dav E h^ r rt m J iSTSTi Vm MlSWMlllt S "IK FMBYTI Utt" M Plus! 6. B.263 words
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Advertisement127 1950-06-05 7 I ACT |)Ay 'mmwßMFWww V.S l_ u-i.tj-4-G.30-0.-iO PMOHE >3vx 559 Its a.GreaJr Plus! STAGE SHOW at the 6.30 ft 9.30 shows B^-_ by Public Demand TOMORROW FRANKCAPJMi oreatest DIREqoWAL EPIC/ A COLUMBIA PICTURE t^iS^m^ TODAY 4 SHOWS J^iftW-XI. NOTE TIMES: PHONE NF4041 10 1.45 5.30 9.15 ■f p/^^B the mosi127 words
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Page 7 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous75 1950-06-05 7 TODAY'S RADIO SINGAPORE 9.35 a.m. Schools: 9.55 Interlude; 10. News from K.L.; 10.05 Close: 10 .50 Schools; 12. Malay; 1 p.m. Mo' :v M-*'-,-p 1.30 News: 1.45 Cowboy Songs: 2. Close; 6. "Bright Moon In the Forest" (Life of Sir Stamford Raffles) 7. News, Share Market. Interlude: 7.30 Movie Magazine:75 words
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Miscellaneous71 1950-06-05 7 B. V. E. B. S4.45 p.m. From the London Editorials; 4.55 Interlude; 5 "Sweet Serenade"; 5.45 "The Debate Continues": 6. Indonesian; 6.30 Cantonese; 6.45 Melodies from British Radio; 7.15 French; 7.30 English Half-Hour; 8. Piano Intermission; 8.15 Thai: 8.45 Dutch: 9. Kuoyu; 9.30 Burmese; 9.45 Interlude; 10. Radio News Reel:71 words
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Article, Illustration905 1950-06-05 8 Todd Plays Lone Hand In Attack By Our Soccer Reporter Sing Tao 4 Combined Services 1 REFRESHED after a four-da; break, Sins Tao Football Club of Hong Kone produced some of the best football of their Singapore visit to beat Combined Services905 words
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251 1950-06-05 8 MANCHESTER, Sun JEFF Stolhneyer and Allan Rae. who will probably be the West Indies' opening batsmen In the first Test at Old Traflord this week, made the best first wicket partnership of the tour yesterday against Lancashire They hit 204 runs in 230251 words
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Article154 1950-06-05 8 ALBANY. CAL., Sun. /CITATION. great star* of the Calumet Farm. yesterday galloped to an American -ecorJ for the mile and became tne :eed ing money winner of all time The time was 1 mm 33.3/sth sees two-fifths better than the old mark. 1 hit brilliant five-year-oldAP - 154 words
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Article107 1950-06-05 8 LONDON. Sun. A PROPOSAL to extend each Third Division of (he English Football League to 24 clubs instead of 22 was carried by an orervi helming majority at the Football League annual meeting here yesterday. Excitement ran high during the meeting. First when theReuter - 107 words
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Article408 1950-06-05 8 From Vernon Morgan LONDON, Sunday. VIORE than 50,000 boxing fans will pack the White iTI City Stadium, London, on Tuesday night to watch Bruce Woodcock of England and Le« Savold of the United States contest a 15-round battle for the world heavyweight championship (British version).Reuter - 408 words
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Article120 1950-06-05 8 I*HHEE goals and a penalty, all 1 in the last 10 minutes of (he game, gave Singapore Chinese Engineering Association a four-one win over Indonesia "A" In a Singapore A.F.A. junior A-2 tie •at Geylang Stadium yesterday The flrst half was very keenly contested with neither sida120 words
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Article74 1950-06-05 8 SOCCER: Sur. Ue.: Rovers v Indonesian L«e; at J. Besar; Jnr. B 1: 61 Coy KASC T HQ Spore Dist. at Geytaac; Jar. Guard Doc Unit FARELF v Ist Spare Regt., K.A. at BOD; Friendly: Tiong Bahra Kansers v Eurasians at SJt.C. TENNIS: Sirv?ap*re champtonships start at S.C.C.74 words
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Article267 1950-06-05 8 PARIS, Sun. BUDGE PATTY of the United States defeated the Czech refugee star Jaroslav Drobny in five sets yesterday, to win the men's singles championship of the French International Tennis tournament. Patty won the set and matcn by taking the final game at love onUP - 267 words
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Article69 1950-06-05 8 STOURBRIDGE, Sun.— Arthur VTellard, Somerset's match professional, took ail ten wickets for 33 runs yesterday playing for Kidderminster against Stourbridge in the Birmingham League here. Although 47 years of age, Wellard still puts plenty of zest int« his pace bawling. His fall analysis was 18.3Reuter - 69 words
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Article273 1950-06-05 8 From Our Staff Correspondent KLANG, Sunday. AMID great excitement, Selangor today defeated Malacca by three runs in their inter-State cricket match played at Klang over the week-end despite a great effort by M. C. Kailasapathy. who took 13 Selangor wickets for 66 n*" c Yesterday273 words
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Article68 1950-06-05 8 THE following are the results of the Oaw Khek Khiam Oolf Cup competition played at Island Club yesterday. The winner was R. Mumford (18) 167— 28— 138, and nmner-up was F. SacJka (6) 179—36=142. Next best scores were by: B. W. F. Smith (6) 155—*****;68 words
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Article759 1950-06-05 8 LONDON, Sunday. MEW ball bowlers administered some early shocks on the generally hard, fast pitches, but batsmen soon showed a liking for the conditions in most firstclass cricket matches yesterday and five individual hundreds were scored. Only at Portsmouth, where Sussex were dismissed for US759 words
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Article81 1950-06-05 8 A FRIENDLY cricket match between Singapore Cold Storage and St. Andrew's School on the Woodsville ground on Saturday ended in a draw. Cold Storage 'jatted f.rst snd totalled 119 runs (Ratnn.v?ke 26, Chopard 24>. Neubronner took flve wickets for 42 and Kevt three for 28.81 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement780 1950-06-05 8 CLASSIFIED ADS. i Continued from page 4> A< < OMMOUATION WANTKD SMALL English family requires furntshed house or flat, six months or monthly taste Write Box No Ainu ST ARMY OFFICER requires bungalow or flat from 1 July. Unfiirnl«hed preferred No chlldtfn Box No A1007. S.T. WANTED by Army Officer780 words
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Advertisement126 1950-06-05 8 Sun glare and heat used to tire m» "Mydoar,"«hesaid."Youmustproout made my eyet aebe, brought *a tactvoureyet. Come and buy a bottle headaches. Luckily I met Anne of Optrex now— use it every dsy." So when I gothomel bathed my Wheoltold Jim he *aid,"Wonderful! inOptrex,andoh— there**? Dijcom- Your«ye» look lovely tonight.126 words
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Page 8 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous22 1950-06-05 8 SINGAPORE TIDES TODAY: 1.05 ajn. (»ft. 2ln.) and 3.10 p.m. (7ft 6ln.). TOMORROW: 1AB mjn. (8ft. •in.) and 4.05 p.m. (7ft. Sin.)22 words
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