The Straits Times, 19 June 1950
1950-06-19
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The Straits Times
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Title Section19 1950-06-19 1 The Straits Times MALAYA'S NATIONAL NEWSPAPER: ESTABLISHED 1845 EIGHT PAGES SINGAPORE, MONDAY, JUNE 19, 1950 if PRICE TEN CENTS19 words
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Article, Illustration727 1950-06-19 1 "Reduces Men To The Level Of Beasts" MORE than 30,000 Indians who packed Singapore's Jalan Besar Stadium yesterday heard India's Prime Minister, Pandit Jawaharlal Nehru, condemn Malayan terrorism as "infinitely bad. It cannot and should not be tolerated." "Methods of violence do not lead to727 words
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Article159 1950-06-19 1 HONG KONG, Sunday. VUI I'll a 45 degree list and tier forward compart- ments entirely flooded, the Singapore ship Anhui, which hit a mine near Swatow on Friday, was successfully beached a short distance from the south China port today. A brief message received hereUP - 159 words
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Article66 1950-06-19 1 LONDON, Sun.—One hundred and lorty United Stales air force officers and enli.sted men were rushed to a hospital last night fcr 'reatment lor food polooning after the evening mess at the big Burtonwood air base. Within a few minutes after thi- meal, the men began to collapseUP - 66 words
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Article109 1950-06-19 1 FIVE hundred men of the 13/18 th Royal Hussars and the Ist Battalion of the Worcestershire Regiment formed the latest reinforcements from England when they arrived on Saturday on the trooper Empire Pride. Arriving from Germany and Middle East, the troops will spend a few weeks109 words
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Article32 1950-06-19 1 YOKOHAMA, Sun. ConTacts for the export of 4.000 bales of raw silk to the United States and Europe were concluded In Yokohama during the first ten days of this month.—UP.UP - 32 words
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152 1950-06-19 1 WASHINGTON, Sunday. T«HE STATE Department last night said that it has x ordered diplomats in certain posts in South-East Asia to carry firearms. The posts were not named and officials declined to amplify the statement The statement was in reply to attacks made onAP - 152 words
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Article50 1950-06-19 1 PRETORIA, Sun. THE doctors who are attending General Jan Smuts, who is ill with pneumonia, resorted to new treatment today in an attempt to strengthen his resistance. The doctors believe that they will know the result of this treatment within the next 24 hours. UP.UP - 50 words
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Article53 1950-06-19 1 SAN FRANCISCO. Sun. The Premier and Foreign Minister of Communist China, Chou En-lal on Friday for the first time attended a diplomatic function given by a Western nation in Peking. It was a reception given by the Swedish Ambassador In celebration of the 93rd birthday ofAP - 53 words
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Article180 1950-06-19 1 By Our Woman Correspondent T IT Chinese couples who were married at the Victoria Memorial Hall, Singapore, yesterday at the eleventh mass wedding ceremony sponsored by the Mayfair Musical and Dramatic Association stood to attention when a brass band struck up "The Volunteer March," anthem180 words
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Article44 1950-06-19 1 A fire broke out yesterday morning In a godown of FJE. Zuelling In Wallich Street, but the prompt arrival of the Singapore Fire Brigade brought the outbreak under control in less than 30 minutes. About six cases containing toothbrushes were destroyed.44 words
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Article115 1950-06-19 1 fpHREE currencies— Sterling, A U.S. dollars and the Australian pound made news yesterday when unofficial rates closed almost to parity with the official bank rate. In BRUSSELS the pound sterling was worth 131.5 Belgian francs, within six per cent, of the official bank rate. This115 words
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121 1950-06-19 1 SYDNEY, Sunday. T»HE swing from Labour in the elections In New x South Wales yesterday is expected to strengthen the Australian Government in its battle to outlaw Communism. With tht majority of votes counted, It appeared certain that the Labour Premier, Mr. James McQulre,UP - 121 words
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Article324 1950-06-19 1 DANDIT NEHRU, Indian Prime Minister, was asked yesterday by representatives of Indian labour to secure preferential treatment for the children of Indian laboures in Malaya by the provision of scholarships at Indian Universities. Mr. T. Armugatn and Mr. R. K. Palatyan, president and secretary of324 words
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Article73 1950-06-19 1 nnVVO Singapore Indian labour leaders yesterday appealed to Pandit Nehru to ask the Singapore and Federation Governments to put a stop to the practice of referring to Indians, particularly those from South India, as "Klines." "This can be effected by an ordinance in both Legislative73 words
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Article136 1950-06-19 1 Sultan Seeks Advice i From Our Own Correspondent JOHORE BAHRU. Sun nnHE question of a successor A to Dato Onn bin Ja'aflur 1 as Johore Mentri Besar con- tinues to be keenly discussed |by all sections of the Malay community In the State. Several unofficial members of the community have136 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement48 1950-06-19 1 n i jE&^\ SCOTCH GROUSE ENGLISH PHEASANTS Thanks to modern methods of Refrigeration, game is no longer just a seasonal treat. Cold Storage game is always in perfect condition, •nd available most of the year. IT'S ALWAYS THE GAME SEASON AT COLD STORAGE Singapore Cold Storage Co., Ltd.48 words
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Advertisement26 1950-06-19 1 F9T individuality in High Class JEW E LLE RY H. SENA, LTD. i Singapore Penang Bangkok There's always TIME FOR A TIGER in pints and quarts26 words
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Article, Illustration39 1950-06-19 2 BURNED-OUT COACHES of the Birmingham to Glasgow night express In which five persons, including two children, died when two coaches caught fire. They are believed to be members of one family. Reuter picture.Reuter - 39 words
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Cable Flashes
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Article367 1950-06-19 2 AFRICAN, Indian and Communist organisations have called on the people of South Africa to observe June 26 as a national day of protest against the Group Areas Bill and the suppression of Communism Bill, now before the Union Parliament. They also asked that the day367 words
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Article43 1950-06-19 2 LONDON, Sun. pRIENDS of Princess Margaret yesterday said that they believe that the King may announce her engagement before the autumn. They said that a favourite in Buckingham. Palace circles is the scion of a Scottish ducal house. U.P.UP - 43 words
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Article69 1950-06-19 2 CALCUTTA, Sun. Thousands of disappointed soccer fans who were locked out of Calcutta's football ground, filled to capacity four hours before the start of an important cup tie, clashed with police after hurling bottles and stones. Mounted poLce made a charge with lathis (staves) andReuter - 69 words
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Article74 1950-06-19 2 ROTHERHAM, Yorkshire, Sun. —Sir Stafford Cripps. giving warning of a "rainy day not far ahead for the whole sterling area" told miners here yesterday that Britain must have more coal for export. "The time is not far ahead of us when we shall want, andReuter - 74 words
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190 1950-06-19 2 A-BOMB VICTIMS BLINDED 5 YRS. AFTER WASHINGTON, Sun. A TOMIC blindness is rt developing among the Japanese who survived the atomic bombings of 194.*) reports the Atomic Energy Commission. The commission says that survivors have recovered from the Immediate effects such as loss of hair, temporary infertility and blood changes.Reuter - 190 words
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Article145 1950-06-19 2 OTTAWA. Sun. DELEGATES to the Imperial Press Conference here ended their business sessions yesterday. They had been unable to arrive at a formula to express the freedom of the Press. The controversial Issue which split the con fen. 1 nee, was whether publishers in the UnitedUP - 145 words
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Article39 1950-06-19 2 WASHINGTON Sun. President Truman yesterday siged an act authorising more than $500 000.000 worth of construction during the next two years for the armed services. The list includes millions of dollars for secret projects.—Reuter.Reuter - 39 words
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Article23 1950-06-19 2 VATICAN CITY. Sun.— Pope Plus XII received some 15,000 Holy Year pilgrims In general audience in St. Peter's Basilica yesterday.— A.P.AP - 23 words
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Article67 1950-06-19 2 LONDON, Sun. TWO children who wanted to play house yesterday borrowed David Heymer, who had been left in his pram. Davids parents, believing that their son had been kidnapped, told the police. Radio patrol cars and Scotland Yard searched the area. David was found byUP - 67 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement327 1950-06-19 2 STREET MAP OF SINGAPORE published by the Automobile Association of Malaya flow Available to Members of the AAM. $1.25 Retail Price to Public $2.00 Iff* LUNG TOMIC SOLO BY AU ISK3S OISPENSARIES LSj UHUIBIO TODAY! t Shows— 3. 6.15 9.15 p.m. M.G.M.s "SONG OF LOVE 1 starring Katharine Hepburn I'aul327 words
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Advertisement516 1950-06-19 2 IMPORTANT AUCTION SALE OF VALUABLE FREEHOLD LEASEHOLD PROPERTIES To be held at our sal f room Nos. 14 fe 16 Robinson Road. Singapore On THURSDAY 22nd June 1950 at 2 30 p.m. ESTATE OF HO SOK CHOO NEO Deceased 1. Nos. 2. 2A. 4. 6. 8/A/B MERCHANT ROAD and 84516 words
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Advertisement37 1950-06-19 2 MAPPIN WEBB LTD. The Royal Works Sheffield Hotel Restaurant Household Equipment STERLING SILVER MAPPIN PLATE GLASSWARE CHINA Appointments and Enquiries SINCAPORE From 20th. une to 30th (inclusive) MR. L. WALLWORTH (DIRECTOR) C/o Thos. Cook Son Ltd. SINCAPORE37 words
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Advertisement72 1950-06-19 2 1 jjETA FUEL FOR !the destruction of SNAILS WRITE TO MALAYAN FERTILISERS Ltd, j P.O. Box 157 KuaU Lumpur Sole Distributors For Malaya Cop> (ot Display adver ttsement* should reach the Straits rimes ornc* h> noon tbre* days nefort pohlica tion ot the issue to whii h they are required72 words
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Advertisement13 1950-06-19 2 wIsM cleans everything smoothly and speedily! How those none doors gleam and lT^t^kw13 words
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Article, Illustration579 1950-06-19 3 tyiLDLY cheering crowds of Indians, children as well as adults, greeted the Indian Prime Minister, Pandit Nehru, wherever he went in Singapore on Saturday afternoon and yesterday. Opening a new dormitory at the Ramakrlshna Mission orphanage in Bartley Road, yesterday he said he disliked579 words
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Article94 1950-06-19 3 TAIPEI. San. G.>\L Chen Yi. asjed G7, the fi"st post-war Governor of Forr^Dsa, was executed this morntns. Genera'iss.-mo Chiang Kai■hek approved the death sentence. Political quarters said Chiang's decision showed he rn^ans business in hts avowed intention to flght to the death on Formosa. Chen w.*sAP - 94 words
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Article73 1950-06-19 3 WASHINGTON. Sun—The owvernor of New York. Mr. Thomas Dewey's announced lon to retire from polii.i ;>( (he e;:d of his second tern at Albany has come as n i nirticular surpr se to pollt'cal Washington. 'I 'c twine defeated Republican presidential candidate had said before he wAP - 73 words
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Article35 1950-06-19 3 PEARL HARBOUR, Sun A giant U.S. Navy Mars flying boat took off yesterday with 142 men for a record HawaiiCalifornia flight. Another carried 112 on the 2,400-mile trip —A.P.AP - 35 words
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Article14 1950-06-19 3 TOKYO. Sun. An earthquake stopped clocks In Tokyo at 8.38 a.m today.14 words
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Article188 1950-06-19 3 TOKYO, Sunday. THE United States Secretary of Defence, Mr. Louis Johnson, said yesterday that he and General Omar Bradley, chairman of the American Joint Chiefs of Staff, had come to learn facts "affecting the security of the United States and the peace of the world"Reuter; AP - 188 words
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Article, Illustration55 1950-06-19 3 MR. W. AVERELL Hnrriman, who reports U.P. today, has been chosen by President Truman to be his special adviser on world problems of the cold war. Mr. Harriman will serve as the President's special assistant on international affuirs, a role like that performed for President Roosevelt by the55 words
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Article73 1950-06-19 3 COPENHAGEN. Sun. COME Danes wondered today whether King Frederick is deliberately avoiding Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt. Palace sources denied the charge, but it was a fact that the monarch did not attend the Government luncheon for Mrs. Roosevelt which was given to welcome her to Denmark.UP - 73 words
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Article74 1950-06-19 3 THE HAGUE. Sunday. LM)KQtKV experts yesterday Rterd governments, banks 1 and mints to send specimen* of their etirrenry to a central information counterfeiting office *a Paris Kxperts from 34 countries marling here for the suppression of coaiUerfeitiug. su K ca4«d lie *stubH->hmcut of this office at Paris74 words
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Article57 1950-06-19 3 'NO CRISIS' —ENVOY CAIRO. Sun.— Britain's new Ambassador, Sir Ralph Stevenson, said here yesterday there was "sound hope for a set 'lenient of Anglo-Egyptian differences provided we do not rush matters." "The stage has been reached in Anglo-Egyptian relations where it is Vitally Important for both countries to solve theirReuter - 57 words
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Article30 1950-06-19 3 OSAKA. Sun.— Students of the Higher Commfjcial Department of Qsaka. University struck yesterday against 'Imperialism.' and the use of part of the University's buildings bj occupation forces.— UJP.30 words
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Article76 1950-06-19 3 HULL, Sun. /"•APT. Tom Eastwood, a grizzled 71 -year-old port pilot, nosed out of Hull on Saturday in a 20foot sailboat for a single handed trip across the Atlantic. "I've always wanted to sail across the Atlantic in a little ship," he said. "I expect toAP - 76 words
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Article139 1950-06-19 3 VETERAN KILLED IN CRASH LONDON. Sun. MR. W. H. MOSS eldest competitor in the King's Cup Air Race, was killed Instantly when his plane hit a turning pylon In the race at Newport. Shropshire, yesterday. Moss, aged 49. was flying a machine he built himself, a Mosscraft. Winner of theReuter; UP - 139 words
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Article37 1950-06-19 3 PORMERCY, Washington, Sun.— A flash brought on by a cloud burst roared down a gulch near here yesterday and lifted a house from Its foundations. Three people are missing; and presumed drowned.—37 words
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Article25 1950-06-19 3 TOKYO, Sun. A *h*irp earthquake rocked all faskern and north eastern sections of Honshu Island this morning but no damage was reported. —A. P.25 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement278 1950-06-19 3 COOK'S FOREIGN EXCHUGE SERVICE Whethei ITaveuing 101 Dusiness 01 pleasure always carry COOK'S TRAVELLERS CHEQUES Issued to Sterling US OolUrs and Rupees. In accordance with Excr.aogc Control regulations may De made encashable throughout the world. Por Travellers to India, Pakistan, Ceylon and Burma, special Issue Of RUPEE TRAVELLERS CHEQUES. Por278 words
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1090 1950-06-19 4 The Straits Times Singapore, Mon., June 19, 1950. Houses In The Air Despite some forceful criticism, the Housing Trust Ordinance has been given its second reading in the Federal Legislative Council. It was, however, a debate which found the Government without satisfactory reply to some of the points raised, and1,090 words
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1705 1950-06-19 4 CHEW HOCK LEONG - What's Wrong With Good Times For Rubber CHEW HOCK LEONG By General Manager of the Oversea-Chinese Bank, Singapore I ET me begin by say- ing, regretfully, that I am not directly interested in the rubber industry, but as the welfare of Malaya depends so much on this industry, and as1,705 words
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man-in-the-street
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431 1950-06-19 4 Singapore's sexology orgy Week-end opinions {T would be interesting to know who is the "master mind" responsible for the colossal publicity stunt with regard to the sex films now playing to packed houses. From the rather silly and typical attitude whereby part of Malaya Is thought adult enough to view431 words
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Article195 1950-06-19 4 SINGAPORE has just witnessed the ridiculous spectacle of all its Cinemas being deluged with SEX films. What would have otherwise been a great educational force has been turned into a farce by the simultaneous showing by no less than six cinemas of pictures dealing with V195 words
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Article417 1950-06-19 4 At Balesiier WHEN I went to the Indian Association's tea party on Balebtler plain on Saturday afternoon 1 was expecting scenes of wild enthusiasm such as were seen when Pandit Nehru came to Singapore In 1946. Yet when Pandit Nehru arrived with Mr Malcolm MacDonald and walked417 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement781 1950-06-19 4 CLASSIFIED ADS. Mr. ti Mrs. C. P. Gregory and Margaret Ann. Kelantan. a.l. Denbighshire, *0/6,50. P.P.C. BEGBIE—At Dundee, Scotland, on 6th. June, to Jean, wife of Herbert W. Begbie. P.W.D., a daughter. (Alison Jean). THE ENOAOEMENT Is announced between Mr. Robert Chla, eldest son of Madam See Han Neo and781 words
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Advertisement29 1950-06-19 4 SWISS WATCHES fM? 18cr. R/C. EXPERT SERVICE AFTER SALE by highly skilled, factory trained SWISS watch makers in our modern airconditioned workshop here in Singapore H CO WAY SlfUAPOfil29 words
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Advertisement106 1950-06-19 4 a "^fftWoPTICIRH <« Fellow Institute Jphthaimu jpttcum (tng Fellow Worshipful Co of SDectacle-Makers (Enn Freeman of the City of London By Appointment lv HM Forces South East Asia t 6 Raffles Place Singapore Phone ***** •*»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦>♦♦♦♦♦♦■♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»«♦».»♦♦* cJoHji/o qedde/o Tne liTTie /onop A "Collection" of fine Suits and "Top Coats" nxxTrleo106 words
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Article341 1950-06-19 5 UMNO Cannot Afford To Lose His Guidance From Our StafF Correspondent JOHORE BAHRU, Sunday. A MASS meeting in Johore Bahru of all UMNO branches and divisions in the country is being planned with the aim of passing a resolution asking Dato Onn bin Ja'afar341 words
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Article50 1950-06-19 5 From Our Own Correspondent SEGAMAT, Sun. An Indian woman. Pechal. of Paya Lang Estate, Batu Anam. alleged In the Segamat Court that her neighbour caught hold of her hair and then beat her. She said this at the trial of Ramasamy. summoned for assault. Further hearing was adjourned.50 words
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Article29 1950-06-19 5 Rev. M. M. Mahaweera, of the Outram Road Buddhist Temple, returned to Singapore yesterday by 8.0.A.C. after attending a one-month preliminary meeting of the World Buddhist Congress.29 words
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Article, Illustration290 1950-06-19 5 WOMEN MET MRS GANDHI "IT'S UP to women", said Mrs. Indira Gandhi, daugnter of Pandit Nehru, yesterday morning at a meeting in the Cathay Restaurant Singapore, arranged by the Lotus Club and the Ladies Union. About 500 women of all communities gathered to hear Mrs. Gandhi tell them about the290 words
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111 1950-06-19 5 SPECIAL officers of the Government of India have been travelling as deck passengers on steamers nlying between Indian and Malayan ports. They were investigating the conditions of deck passengers aboard the steamers. "This whole matter," said Mr. D. E. Anand, Information Officer of the Government111 words
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Article69 1950-06-19 5 The funeral took place at Bidadari cemetery yesterday afternoon of Mrs. Ruby Gertrude Rappa, wife of a Singapore Journalist. Mr. Herman Rappa. Mrs. Rappa died after a i*;ng Illness at the Singapore General Hospital on Saturday evening. Mr. Luclen Garth took the service at the graveside,69 words
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Article223 1950-06-19 5 SUFFOLKS KILL TWO BANDITS From Our Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Sun. THE First Suffolk Regiment, now operating 1 in the Segamat area of Johore, killed two bandits on the Labis to Chaah Road last evening. The bandits' guns were captured and Suffolk patrols are following up. Bandits yesterday held up223 words
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Article177 1950-06-19 5 From Our Own Corresnondrnl JOHORE BAHRU. Sun. T*EN thousand people, many X of them from outlying estates, packed the Bukit Zahrah padan*; at Johore Bahru today and cheered as Pandit Nehru arrived. With the Commiss'oner General, Mr. Malcolm MacDonald. Mr. Nehru walked through rows of177 words
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Article347 1950-06-19 5 "THREE CAME HOME," the 20th Century-Pox film of Internment life under the Japanese in North Borneo. Is a remarkable achievement for Hollywood a film harrowing to the point of tears, almost documentary and, for the people of war-time Singapore and Malaya, dreadfully reminiscent of things that347 words
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Article, Illustration36 1950-06-19 5 THE FINAL TOUCH SEVENTEEN YEAR OLD Ser Siang Wah of Singapore, one of the 20 brides at yesterday's mass wedding in the Victoria Memorial Hall, Singapore, has her veil adjusted before the ceremony. Straits Times picture.36 words
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Article265 1950-06-19 5 From Our Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Sunday. KUALA Lumpur Municipal area may have a gas service. The Municipal Commissioners, at the'.r meeting on Wednesday, will discuss a proposal to establish a gasworks in the Federal Caoital. The proposal was made some time ago after the265 words
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Article175 1950-06-19 5 THE following pa&seugers were among those who disembarked at Kallang airport yesterday from points outside Malaya. Passengers <n transit are not Included lr the list. BOAC (ARGONAUT) From: Negombo, Ceylon: Messrs. Burgham, Nelson, Rev. M. M. Mahaweera, W. A. Hanley. Karmghacha. W. A. raratna, J. C. Stet,175 words
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Article68 1950-06-19 5 MUAR. Sun Two women. Nah Siang En, aged 21, and Ng Siew Eng. aged 56, who appeared before the Muar Magistrate on charges of theft at Sungei Terap, were alleged to have stolen a sarong belonging to a Malay. Mahmud bin Abdul Hamid. The charge against68 words
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Article240 1950-06-19 5 Penang Call To Civic Duty From Our Staff Correspondent PENANG Sun. IT Is essential for trade 1 unionists to develop more civic consciousness now that popular elections are coming said Mr. R. H. Caddick, Assistant Trade Union Adviser, in Penanß yesterday. Addressing the newly-form-ed divisional committee of local trade unions.240 words
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Obituary28 1950-06-19 5 Cable advice from Bcmbay announcs the death on 7.6.51 ot Mr. P X Seqvei-.a father <>t Mr. M. C S?que:ra. Se-retnrv <>f A.M.LS.U. and F A. Beqve!ra.28 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement178 1950-06-19 5 W HEAL (^X I Scotch 1 I Whisky \gy I Johnnie Walker" is famous l\ the world as Scotch Whisky H at its very best. Distilled VvV and Blended in Scotland, it 'HMwst J i> the product of scores of j^K gl h years of skill and Scottish t^JB JB178 words
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Advertisement87 1950-06-19 5 John Little Co. Ltd BESPOKE TAILORS. Take Care of Your Eyes. Are you sure that your prospecil and happi- flj| net* are nor being hindered by detective '/ftM vision. We are Hi* Specialists, with com ML. plete eye-testing equipment to discover youi y'/^ eye defects scientifically and accurately. i^L^y' fou87 words
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Commercial And Shipping News
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Article302 1950-06-19 6 LONDON, Sun. THERE was the usual week- end reluctance to extend commitments on the London Stock Exchange yesterday. Attendance and trading was small and In the absence of interest, price movements in most sections were to lower levels. Kaffirs met with Johannesburg selling and dullness became widespread with302 words
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Article287 1950-06-19 6 From A Market Correspondent yOLUME of dealings in all sections of the Malayan share market was affected to some extent by the wide fluctuation in the rubber commodity during the week. Rubber closed on Friday week at 94$ cents per lb. and by Tuesday had plummeted287 words
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Article182 1950-06-19 6 FE following is a preliminary announcement of the results of Consolidated Tin Smelters Ltd. for the year ended March 31, 1950 as issued to the Stock Exchange, London. The net revenue of the Holding Company is £236.227 (1949, £171,909) after providing (64.075 for Profits Tax (1949 £42,350).182 words
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Article73 1950-06-19 6 Prom Out SUB Correspondent IPOH, Sun. THE Kinta Tin Mines, Limited, have declared a 10 dividend for the year ended December 31. 1949. and 7 interim dividend for the year ending December 31, 1950, both payable on June 30, 1950, to shareholders registered on June 15, 1950.73 words
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Article21 1950-06-19 6 The Jelebu Tin Dredging Company's output for the quarter ended May 31. 1950, amounted to 618 plculs.21 words
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Article31 1950-06-19 6 London, June 16 —Spot 23' id July 23' id. Am?. 23' id. Sept. 22*; d. Oct.-Dec. 21"2d. Jan Mar. 21' id. Apr.-June, 19 '-i d. Nominal. 22\<i. Market: Quiet.31 words
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Article22 1950-06-19 6 In U.S. cents per Ib.. closing nominal: June 15 June 16 I RS.S. Uune) 28.50 28 90 Market: Easy.22 words
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Article189 1950-06-19 6 Ft*bi A BUrfc* Cwrnipwilint INDUSTRIALS. Fitaser Neave $3.27*. Hong Kong Bank (Colonial) $685. Malayan Breweries $5.22* cum to $5.20 exdlv.. Raffles Hotel $2.65 cum dly.. Runnymede Hotel $1.25. Straits Steamships $16.25. Straits Traders $15 to $14.50. Unlteera $9.00. Henry Waugh $2.05. Wearne $2.70 to $2.65 TINS.189 words
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Article183 1950-06-19 6 AMPAT TIN DREDGING LTD. operated dredges on two propertips throughout 1949 and collected tribute frcm two other areas to make a profit of £106.241. nr 41%%. Income and Profits Taxrs for the year swallowed £66.003 and after othpr provisions the recommended dividend cf 10^. absorbing only £13.750. was183 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement1319 1950-06-19 6 MANSFIELD €<K. LTD. HncorooratM in Singapore) ULOt FUNNEL LINE CwrtM ••nun t* proceed oth«r p«rti te IoM dl "^,i r f iSlirk. SAILINCS fe UVE*r*OOL CIASCOW CONDON COHTINIMTAI PO«TS Oue Sai t P S'rwm P«n«n« Pyrrfcal for C«n a M seillei, 19/20 Liverpool 6 dasgow Aityjnai tor i verpool j»/»t1,319 words
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Advertisement383 1950-06-19 6 PRESIDENT LINER SAILINGS TO NEW YORK AND BOSTON VIA CEYLON INDIA ECVPT and MEDITERRANEAN PORTS S'oort P. i ham fenang Cr»"» 18/19 lane 20/22 lune Po k 2» I»ne/J laly 4/6 uly Mar.ne Snapper 11/1$ (uly 16/17 laly 18/20 ary Prei lohnson 25/29 laly »0/»l laly 1/3 Aug TO UXA..383 words
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Advertisement425 1950-06-19 6 EAST ASIATIC LINE SAILINCS FROM SCANOINAVIA/U X./ CONTINENT SAILINCS TO CONTINENT/ SCANOINAVIA for Bangkok. Saigon. Mania Hong Kong Kobe. Yokohama Loading at Singapore. Port Swettenham m/t ■'Faktria" due abt luly 10 5 Penang for Saigon Bangkok m/s "Morelia" dee abt. lury IS m/s "Nordveit" Codowns 19/20 Kobe^^vokoh^r 1 HOnBKO J»425 words
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Advertisement1018 1950-06-19 6 McALISTER 6c CO.. LTD. (Incorporaleo m Singapore^ TeUpbon* No. KXAVEME8S OtAE ELLEBMAN BUCKNAU LOi ANClLll iAN LONDON HAVRi, ANTWERP PORTLANO SCATTtf ft VANCOUVER^ ■sjy^c&Sssss 6 gjg^ 6 south S poie t>. Stwri Panang 28/29 |um 10 |m 1 Uty CASTUVULl CITt Of COVtMTRV vrxx* S-hwn Panang vpor a P. Sham1,018 words
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Article378 1950-06-19 7 Not Extended To Win Three-One From Our Staff Correspondent IPOH, Sunday. GIVING an exhibition of cool, clever soccer before a record crowd of 10,000. Sin* Tao beat Perak by three goals to one on the Chinese Assembly ground today. The game, however, was not378 words
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Article389 1950-06-19 7 Singapore Badminton Association's Junior championships vegan over the weekend when 16 ties in the men's singles and ten in the doubles were played at the Clerical Union hall. Results: SATURDAY < Doubles: George Tan Cheong Eng Leong (Rex) beat Llm Teck Hoe Chua Buck Phuang389 words
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Article213 1950-06-19 7 TH E Singapore Combined Schools narrowly defeated the Teachers Union by one wicket in their annual cricket fixture played on Raffles Institution ground yesterday. Teachers Union: Darke b Sandosham 4. Shagaran b Sandosham 14, Doraisamy c and b Delilkan 5. Low Kee Pow b Kriiihnan 14, Oan213 words
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Article149 1950-06-19 7 LONDON, Sun. AMERICA .-teamed the Wightman Cup in the women's lawn tennis match against Great Britain at Wimbledon yesterday when Mrs. Margaret Dupont beat Mrs. J. Walker Smith 6—3, 6—2. The American women's team had gaineo a three to nil lead on Friday and so neededReuter - 149 words
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201 1950-06-19 7 NOTTINGHAM. Sun. ON the Trent Bridge feathered wicket here yesterday. West ndies ran up a total of 525 for the loss of only five wickets against Nottinghamshire. Although featured bv <\ score 279 from Everton Weekes, the Innings was also noteworthy for three century standsReuter - 201 words
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Article, Illustration404 1950-06-19 7 LONDON, Sunday. players enhanced their claims for consideration in England's team for the second cricket Test against the West Indies with fine performances in yesterday's matches on the eve of the selection of the team. The opening batsman CyriJ Washbrook. who is expected to return to404 words
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Article144 1950-06-19 7 LONDON. Sun. QEOFF Brown, won the men's singles title in the Kent tennis championships yesterday beating fellow Australian Bill Sidwell B—6. 7—9, 17—15 in a match lasting moro than three hours. Gussie Moran of Santa Monica won the women's singles yesterday, her first title inAP - 144 words
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Article91 1950-06-19 7 rGER Swimming Club "A". "B" and "C" teams won all their water-polo matches against R.A F Seletur "A". "B" and "C" teams respectively at the Haw Par Swimming Pool yesterday. Tigers owed their superiority over the Airmen to better understanding and anticipation. Playing at top91 words
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Article120 1950-06-19 7 STOCKHOLM. Sun. Sweden having won two singles, advanced to the semi-finals of the Davis Cud European Zone by winning the doubles from the Philippines yesterday. Lennart Bergelin and Sven David-son defeated Fellclsimo Ampcn and Cesar Carmona 6-2. 6-3. 6-3 Italy were leading 2-1 at the end ofAP - 120 words
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Article77 1950-06-19 7 KARACHI. Sun.— Ma]. Syed Watir All, former Indian test cricketer, died here yesterday In hospital following an operation for appendicitis. He was 46. Described as "the best dressed cricketer In Asia." Wazlr All toured England with Indian teams In 1932 and 1936. He had over77 words
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Advertisement310 1950-06-19 7 J£ATUAY^AUIAMBgAI TODAY DAILY Please Note Times CAT HAY 11 a.m. 1.30 400 6.30 915 ALHAMBRA 11.30 200 4.30 7.00 6f 945 Children under age of 14 not admitted. TODAY FOUR SHOWS i|M/]| ||l|f|| t. 4.15 6.3« 9.15 p.m. f* J .iT^wniTIONCD I \S phone 6903 "^^"ixTvi KKKPTHr: FACTS OF m/^310 words
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Advertisement161 1950-06-19 7 SIMULTANEOUSLY TODAY AT BOTH THE (APITO[ QRIENTA[ SHOWS j] SHOWS REVEALS FACTS ABOUT SEX THAT WERE FORMERLY ONLY SPOKEN IN WHISPERS! FACTS THAT THE YOUTH OF TODAY MUST BE TOLD TO HELP THEM AVOID THE PITFALLS OF IGNORANCE INEXPERIENCE! Extra Added Attraction March OFTiME:"PoiicEMAN'sHoLiDAr NEXT CHANGE AT THE CAPITOL (Remembtr161 words
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Page 7 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous56 1950-06-19 7 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. Monday Matinee: 1.30 News: 1 45 Cowboy P 2 Close: 6 Composer of the Week (Orelg); 6.30 UN. Prrvramme: 7 News. Share Market, Interlude: 7 JO Movie M-~nrine: 8 World Affairs <AHin<jte->56 words
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Miscellaneous66 1950-06-19 7 quest": 9 "Take It Prom Here"; 9.30 News: 9.45 Starlight Cavalcade; 10.31 Dsnce Music: 11 Close K. LUMPUR 9.35 a.m.-?.12 p.m. As S'pore; 7.12 Tango and Samba Time; 7.30 Jay Wilbur Strings; 8 As S'pore 8.15 Julal Tan and Tony Valero: 8.30 •Songs from the Shows"; "No O'*w Tiger"; t66 words
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Miscellaneous74 1950-06-19 7 B.F.E.B.S 4.45 p.m. From the London Editorials; 4 55 Intc. .ie; S "8weet Serenade": 5.4S "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 Du.ch: 9 Kuoyu; 9.30 Burmese; 9.45 Interlude: 10 Radio News Rwl:74 words
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349 1950-06-19 8 Clarke Hits 107 Against Indians TH)P of the S.C.A. junior tournament table, RegisL trar of Motor Vehicles S.C., lost major points for the first time in the tourney yesterday and it was C.V.M.A. (St. Teresa), bottom of the table team who humbled the leaders.349 words
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Article235 1950-06-19 8 A VIJIARETNAM. who did not make the trip to Malacca ,for Singapore, had a good match at Chanpi yesterday when P.W.D. beat Changl second eleven by 66 runs. Vijiaretnam scored 61 and with Kulaslngam (69> put on 81 runs for the second wicket for P.W.D. who totalled235 words
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Article1390 1950-06-19 8 Shell v. I.A. SHELL S 0 beat Indian Association on the first Innings at Baleslier. SHELL S.<\ G. Clarice c Rasiklal b Glli 107. N. \ena c BasikUi b Bhatrt 9. L Fanlott b CavaKio 38; J. OUverio b Carval.io J. Stokes Ibw Carval.io 0; V. Kreusemaa b1,390 words
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Article67 1950-06-19 8 LONDON, Sunday. Cambridge University beat Oxford University by 27 points to 28 last night In the annual Intervarsity swimming match at Marylebone Baths. In the 100 yards backstroke race J. Oruenfeld of Oxford and formerly of Chicago State University set up a new record for the event with67 words
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Article, Illustration27 1950-06-19 8 THE TIGER Swimming Club and R.A.F. Seletar M B" w ater-polo teams which iriet at Singapore's Haw Par poo] yesterday. Tigers won seven -one.— Straits Times picture.27 words
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Article144 1950-06-19 8 LONDON, Sun. HERE are three curious incidents in yesterday's English cricket: AT HOVE where Sussex were playing Cambridge University, T. V. Wells fielding on the boundary for the University, dived to save a four and brought down a spectator with a superb rugby tackle. AT MANCHESTER,144 words
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Article81 1950-06-19 8 From Our Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Sun.— Golden Boy, the Selangor champion, beat Johnny Cinto, the colourful Filipino, on points over ten rounds in tonight's boxing at Bukit Bintang Park stadium. Both fighters weighed 1401b and the fight was thrilling all the way. working up to81 words
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253 1950-06-19 8 Rain Stops NegriSelangor Cricket From Our Staff Correspondent SEREMBAN, Sunday. THE inter-State cricket match between Negri Sembilan and Selangor held here over the weekend had to be stopped shortly after 3 p.m. today owing to heavy rain after Selangor had scored 155 runs for two wickets in their second innings.253 words
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Article29 1950-06-19 8 WOLVERHAMPTON, Sun.Eciward Day, 24-year-old piiot from Manchester, flying a Magister won the Kin«Y Cup Air Race yesterday. Day finished 60 yards ahead of Gr. Capt. Peter Townshend.29 words
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Article345 1950-06-19 8 KUALA LI'MPUR, Sunday. RECORD SALES in the unlimited sweeps—touching $1,250,000 for the irst time in the Club's long history boosted the winning owners' added money to about $5,700 per rate at the Selangor Turf Club June meeting which ended yesterday. Punters, jolted by some spectacular345 words
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Article206 1950-06-19 8 SNGAPORE Cricket Clubs home and home match yesterday w«.s notable for the success of three players— an all round performance by the club captain R. Lynch, a well compiled 64 by State batsman R. M. Nelson and effective bowling by pace man J. Pierce. Nelson's XI: Nelson206 words
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Article205 1950-06-19 8 IN a match which was played to thrilling finish at Balestler F£ajn yesterday. Singapore Civil Service Association beat Raffles Institution "A" team by 14 runs. S.C.S.A.: K. Balasundram Ibw N. Vincent 13, Q. Carson c Vincent b Williams 1. V. Ramalingam b Williams 33. K.205 words
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Article377 1950-06-19 8 R. A.F. AND ARMY IN DRAWN CRICKET THE annual cricket match between R.A.F.(M) and Singapore District (Army) played at Seletar was drawn yesterday at end of the two-days. It was a game of good scores, R.A.F. this morning replying to the Army's first innings score of 199 of Saturday with377 words
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Article100 1950-06-19 8 S.NG AFORE Combined at full strength proved to be no match for Mapua Tech. Cardinals of Manila at the Happy Stadium last night. The tourists won with plenty to spare by 64 points to 49. It was Mapua's seventh victory In Singapore. Mapua led Singapore by 14-10100 words
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353 1950-06-19 8 Singapore, Beat Malacca By An Innings From A Special Correspondent MALACCA, Sunday. SINGAPORE defeated Malacca by an Innings and 12 runs in their annual two-day fixture concluding on the Malacca padang today. The game ended just after 2.30 p.m. Fittingly enough the winning ball was bowled by Ratnayake who in353 words
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Article307 1950-06-19 8 ST. Andrew's School Present Boys won their annual cricket match against the Old Boys played at Woodsvllle over the weekend by a clear margin of 112 runs with over an hour to spare. PRESENT BOYS— 1ST. INNS.: 11* OLD BOYS— 1ST INNS.: J. Anchant c Owen307 words
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Article22 1950-06-19 8 TODAY: 12.10 a.m. f9(t. 41n.) and 1.52 p.m. (7ft. Dln.i. TOMORROW; 12.52 a.m. <9ffc 4trO and 2.30 m. ("ft. 9in22 words
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Advertisement825 1950-06-19 8 CLASSIFIED ADS. SITUATIONS VACANT VEHICLE 3 DEPARTMENT: required Three Junior Clerks (Temporary) Prospect of permanency. Must possess Senior Oinhridge Certificate. Knowledge of typewriting an advantage. Btlary (SO a month plus Cost of Living Allowance Applications, on forms to be obtained from the Registrar of Verhlcles. Middle H'*d. Singapore, must reach825 words
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Advertisement134 1950-06-19 8 "It feels at if there's always some- "His sight is fine!" says Doctor Iho thing in my eyes," cries John. Mother trouble it inflammation caused oy^ worries: "Oh! Is his sight alright?" glare and dust. I advise Optra*. So, every day John bathes hit eyes "Well!" tays Mother some days134 words
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