The Straits Times, 26 November 1950
1950-11-26
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The Straits Times
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Title Section27 1950-11-26 1 LARGEST NETT SALES IN MALAYA THE SUNDAY TIMES Sunday Edition OS Yb. Stra.ta Times Singapore Free Press No. 800. SINGAPORE, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1950. PRICE TEN CENTS.27 words
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Article496 1950-11-26 1 RUBBER EXPORT DUTY CUT BY HALF New scheme agreed Sunday Times Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Saturday. THE FEDERATION GOVERNMENT AND RUBBER PRODUCING INTERESTS IN THE COUNTRY HAVE REACHED AN AGREEMENT WHICH WILL CUT THE PROPOSED EXPORT DUTY ON RUBBER BY HALF. The Sunday Times understands that all but the minor496 words
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Article, Illustration34 1950-11-26 1 Bl.i KAUR, 12-year-old daughter of a Singapore Sikh watchman tpj.iki Mandarin, Hokkicn. Cantonese, Malay and the Sikh rclii?ic'i language, Curumukr.i. She it a pupil at the Tick St; Tot? Chinese School. Sunday Times picture.34 words
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Article282 1950-11-26 1 Su iJay Times Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR. Saturday. AMAH and two Chinese children today saw three Communist terrorists stand over a four-year-oid English girl, Susan Thomson, and murr'er her with a blast of gunshot. Susan was the daughter of a Selangor planter Mr R P. Thomson282 words
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Article54 1950-11-26 1 Phuan Ah Joon. a 87-year-old. Singapore Chinese, was knocked down by a hit-and-run motorist at Grange Road yesterday morning. The old man is in hospital now with a suspected fracture of the right leg. The Traffic Police are appealing for witnesses of the incident which54 words
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Article, Illustration36 1950-11-26 1 BRITAIN'S first guitar festival was held in London recently. Six-year-old Evelyn Bloom of London, the youngest competitor, plays the ukelele for Paula Kai, a 21-year-old dancer who is half Chinese and hal/ English. Paul Popper picture.36 words
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206 1950-11-26 1 SEOUL, Saturday. I MORTHERN counter-blows in the right and centre sectors today checked Cen. Mac Arthur's end the war drive towards the Manchuria border in northwest Korea, an American First Corps spokesman announced tonight. It was the first major reverse suffered by the 100,000 UnitedReuter - 206 words
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Article43 1950-11-26 1 About three hundred Singapore Police in a six-hour screening operation at Kirn Keat Road area yesterday detained 90 persons. Gurkhas, women police and detectives took part in the operation which started at 4.30 a.m. and finished at 10.30 a.m.43 words
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Article192 1950-11-26 1 30 Couples apply for unborn baby Su.iday Times SUIT Reporter j ]lf ORE than thirty couples in Singapore have signified their desire to adopt an (as yet) unborn European baby, in reply to an advertisement which appeared in the Straits Times last week. The baby is due to be born192 words
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Article86 1950-11-26 1 First Prize Was Worth $2l33oo Sunday Times Staff Correspondent DESPITE a five per ctnt increase in government tax en sweepstakes th« first prize of the big sweep at Bukit Timah yesterday, concluding day of the Singapore Turf Club Winter Meeting, reached a record mark of $213,300. The total pool was86 words
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Article, Illustration14 1950-11-26 1 One of Hit burned out taxis in 8010 Street last night. Sunday Times picture.14 words
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Article186 1950-11-26 1 TJNDER the sponsorship of the 0.0.C. Singapore, Major General D. Dunlop, a fund has been opened among units of Singapore District to provide Christmas gifts and comforts for their British j comrades with United Nations forces In Korea. The 0.0.C. feels there are many citizens186 words
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Article169 1950-11-26 1 Sunday Times Staff Correspondent COMMUNISTS burned two Yellow-Top taxis and raised a false fire alarm in Singapore last night. They committed these outrages within 45 minutes. A Chinese youth engaged the first taxi at Stamford Road and directed it to 8010 Street, off Havelock Road at 6.20169 words
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Article188 1950-11-26 1 Briggs says, I'm not resigning A REPORT in a London newspaper rhat Lf.-Cen Sir Harold Briggs, Director of Operations .^V?' h d offered hl 's resignation was officially demed yesterday by the Colonial Officand by Sir Harold himself. According to United Press Sir Harold said that ro disagreement existed between188 words
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Article245 1950-11-26 1 LONDON, Sat. IT.-Gen. Sir Harold Briggs, said today that general agreement on policy had been reached in his discussions here with the British Government. "I have round in every department of Government a real wish to help and a full realisation of the urgency of theReuter - 245 words
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Article116 1950-11-26 1 MONTE CARLO. Sat. FILM actor Errol Fiynn appeared before an examining magistrate today with th > teenage girl who has accused him of raping her. In Press statements. Fiynu i has denied the charges The girl, Danielle alleged that the offen-e io"k place on Flynn's yachtAP - 116 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement320 1950-11-26 1 I Quality Value JEWELLERY. WATCHES SILVERWARE from KHA L I K iwcllcrs 11, The Arcade, Spore. 4^4444.44^^4444. SUITES A \^V BALLET AND Q|sM|£f MUSIC. !3.'>2 54 CARMEN Sui c <Bi;~t, London Phllhar- 2 monic Orch.. (A. Collins) $8.23 I 186*63 KMKRICH KALMAN Sultj (Kalman) Zurich Tonhf.lle Orch (V. Reinshagen). 1550320 words
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Advertisement122 1950-11-26 1 I/PHEOLD ri|i SCHOOL TIE. If] ZS-6 COLEMMST. j %If J StHGAPORE .M V needs make-up No woman can look attractive with dull, faded eyes From Max Factor comes ihe eye malte-up to l>rin» you sparkling, brilliant eyes that give youthful animation and expression lo your face. IYI SHADOW. ..softest, most122 words
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Article, Illustration1689 1950-11-26 2 The wqr came. The Princesses were sent to Scotland while their parents remained in London. In her reminiscences Miss Motion Crawford tells of days when.... WAR has been declared. The little Princesses were sent to Scotland while thek parents remained in London. Miss Crawford arrived1,689 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement16 1950-11-26 2 MASTER PIECE I Refrigerators I I7c:^^z^J— j I If MODIL FM AMERICA'S MOST COPIED REFRIGERATOR rHEEAs^!sHm^(^^i)y16 words
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Advertisement255 1950-11-26 2 y.'. y DIAMOND WATCHES front jdfefc to $42 W jjfy^jL^ j I LV E R SET WITH RHINESTONES from Sr«s lc) v (PFRT AFTFR S/AILE 16 (OLLYER QUAY SINGAPORE .jbBhJHM A dazzling smile vvß 4 ''%f^ '•&< A £j^ •1 I teeth*- gives you your dazzling smile. So change MPiODEKT255 words
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Page 2 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous344 1950-11-26 2 NEW CROSSWORD This week The Sunday Times introduces a new crossword series. The usual popular crossword appears as usual m Page 16 Solvers will find Hie new crosswords slightly more d.ff.cult but, probably, all the more stimulating as a mental exercise. If you enjoy this new puzzle please let us344 words
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104 1950-11-26 3 ECA chiefs plane has to turn back Sunday Times Stall Reporter THE Economic Co-operation Administration chief, Mr. William Foster and the ECA chief for South-East Asia, Mr. Allen R. Griffin, who left Sin- gapore for Jakarta on Friday, paid Singapore an unplanned visit yesterday when their private Flying Fortress developed104 words
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Article38 1950-11-26 3 Sui.day Times Staff Reporter Officials and committee members of the Yeung Cheng Old Students Brass Band of Singapore gave a dinner party last night at the School Hall to celebrate the third anniversary of the band.38 words
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Article85 1950-11-26 3 Sundaj Times Staff Itrpoi'er LIEUT. Gen. Frank H. Berryman, director of plans for the Royal tour of Australia In 1952, passed through Singapore yesterday with his secretary. Mr. J. 8. Murray, by QEABOAC Constellation from Sydney en route to London. Lieut. Gen. Berryman told '-he Straits85 words
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Article50 1950-11-26 3 Sund.«j Thue.4 SlaiT Krnor'er A kolek (Malay boat) race, organised by the Changi Point branch of the Singapore Malay Union, will be held at Changi Point on Dec. 10 beginning from 10 a.m. Malay fishermen in the various fishing villages In Singapore and the nearby islands, will participate50 words
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Article437 1950-11-26 3 AIR DAY BIG TEST FOR KALLANG Airport to control four-hour sky pageant Sunday Times Staff Reporter SINGAPORE'S most ambitious air display— to be staged at Kallang airport on Saturday week will give the colony's area and airfield control system its biggest test. In addition to their normal duties of directing437 words
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Article, Illustration237 1950-11-26 3 Sunday Times Staff Correspondent JOHORE BAHRU, Saturday. DABIES are most liable to be affected with tuberculosis and the Danish team of experts in BCC treatment for the prevention of TB, now in chore, will concentrate first on them, Dr. L. O. Roberts, of the World237 words
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Article189 1950-11-26 3 Sunday Time* Staff Reporter JN the face of Federation selling pressure the price of rubber in Singapore yesterday continued to fall to a new low level of $1.63- a lb. for December first-grade, 11/ il l /i cents below Friday's close. The price has^hus slumped by189 words
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Article33 1950-11-26 3 Sunday Times Stall Correspondent Mr. Manfred Gottfried, chief correspondent for the American Magazine Time, has arrived in Singapore on a short visit. He plans to go to the Federation this week.33 words
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Article, Illustration127 1950-11-26 3 Gerald goes to N.Y. for forum Sunday Times Staff Reporter A FIFTEEN- YEAR-OLD Singapore student, Gerald Pillay, of St. Joseph's Institution, has been selected from 10 candidates to represent the Colony at the eighth annu^ Youth Forum to be held a. New York on Dec. 9. Last month Gerald took127 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement391 1950-11-26 3 To-I)r 11 a as. oatsVk "BIG SOMBRERO" —In necolor Tii liar at 3 6.15 9.15 p.m. Shnw Bro> -ONK NIGHT AT TABARIN" »fli Kng'ish Sub-title Opening To-morrow— ♦Varnrr Bros "BACKFIRE" REX JOHORE BAHRU l'cl.v at 11.30 a.m. "BIG WHEEL" 1 I Btawa: s 6.30 a 9.15 ■Tiftl^W lIAZAAR" (Hindus ani)391 words
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Advertisement279 1950-11-26 3 ur New, *^S scientific 1 1 y treatment I. Years of work by eminent scirniitts Ird in the discovrry of Tmeafax Hurmlrss and ■on-irritating to the skin, clean and free <. from objrctionable odour, this nrw rrmrdr coo tains thr most rfficirnt sabstaDrrs yt discovered for Singapore Foot. Simply rub279 words
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Page 3 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous201 1950-11-26 3 TODAY'S RADIO SINGAPORE i^rrot's Procreas." by Wallace jcoflrey; 9.30 News; 9.45 U.N. ••with'^smi^^A 'S me Programme; 10 Concert Dance WUhASmUiAASonj lil WM chamber Muglc At the Piano; 10 News. Emer- Recital; 1050 Spllogue- 11 Close gency News from K. L.; 10.lt Light Music; 10.30 "Latin; BFEBS American Rhythm"; 11 "Adven-201 words
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523 1950-11-26 4 GERALD HEARD - IS ANOTHER WORLD WATCHING US? Chapter Four GERALD HEARD hy the (ttstinguislied writer and broadcaster on scientific subjects {ANTED that we cannot resist the evidence tSst strange craft do ride the skies and h3ve been seen by thousands of perfectly sane and informed v/itnesses, where do they come We have523 words
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Article1579 1950-11-26 4 could Flying Saucers; come from? Where ON EARTH craft leap away— it doubled its pace from 200 to 400 miles an -hour— and left the passenger plane's company marvelling. A CRUCIAL REMARK ADICKES owned that till then he had been a mocker of saucer stories. But now what was he1,579 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement352 1950-11-26 4 i* $^mmm^ J THERE'S NEWS. l td *:\7j> THAT GIVES tibout the world's most wanted gift pen! /The new Parker "51" t?_ 'i\ P l^ a remal 'k ah le new Aero-metric ink System \-r.. and it's the WRITIMG PERFECTION Neatest ever devised jj V^ The Aero-metric Ink System Is352 words
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Advertisement10 1950-11-26 4 NEXT WEEK The I,oooft. monster which a whole town saic10 words
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Article46 1950-11-26 5 Sunday Times Staff Reporter The Chinese V.M.C.A. of Singapore gave a Harmonica and Musical Concert in the St. Andrews School Hall. Woodsville, last night. The concert, which was under the auspices of the Chinese I V.M.C.A. Students and Boys Departments, was largely attended.46 words
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Article229 1950-11-26 5 Singapore needs more nurses Sunday Times Staff Reporter £IGHT women have so far answered the appeal of Singapore Municipal health authorities for more nurses to help combat the outbreak of poliomylitis (infantile paralysis). The Acting Deputy Municipal Health Officer. Dr. H R. Morrison says he229 words
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159 1950-11-26 5 BLINDED MAN GETS PRIORITY FOR HOUSE Sunday Time* Staff Reporter THE Singapore Indian, Rama- samy, who was blinded by Chinese gunmen four years i ago and sacrifices his sleep at night so that his wife and children can sleep in their 'overcrowded cubicle, has been registered as a priority api159 words
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Article80 1950-11-26 5 Sunuav Times Staff Reporter pOODS and cash totalling I"* $5,000 and a $1,000 cheque were stolen from three motor tongkangs anchored in Singapore River on Friday. Three well dressed Chinese were said to have driven off in a car after "inspecting" the vessels. The Sze Hai80 words
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Article67 1950-11-26 5 Si:i>Ja> limes SUIT Ropoiter When Mohamed bin Abdullah pleaded guilty in th? Singapore First District Court yesterday to housebreakinn and stealing a pair of shoes and trousers worth $32 and belonging to Kadir bin Bantat he said that Kadir was his best friend. and being hard-pressed67 words
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Article30 1950-11-26 5 KAJANG, Sat.— Sapper McKinna, of Batu Caves, was fined $25 at Kajang for driving a military truck negligently at 17 J 4 mile Kajang Road on Aug. 13.30 words
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Article, Illustration51 1950-11-26 5 MISS L. RAJARATNAM, a first year Science student of the University of Malaya, casts her voting paper into the ballot-box during the elections of the Students Council terday afternoon to elect neudents went to the polls yesterday afternoon to elest next year's 30 members of the Students Council. Sunday Times51 words
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Article259 1950-11-26 5 Sunday Times Staff Reporter IkJR. CHARLES A. King, who in 1933 working with Dr. Minnitt of Liverpool, England, produced the flpt nitrous oxide and air apparatus to relieve the pain of child birth yesterday paid a visit to the Kandang Kerbau Maternity Hospital, Singapore. Mr.259 words
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Article, Illustration81 1950-11-26 5 Sunday limes SUIT Reporter Mr. A. E. Minns. A.S.P. has been appointed officer commanding the Marine Police division of the Singapore Police Force. He takes the place of Mr. J. E. Jeans who leaves the colony on Dec. "2. on leave before retirement. Mr. Minns, who81 words
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Article41 1950-11-26 5 sui day Times SlafT Reps: ier Chow Wing Meng pleaded guilty in the Singapore First District Court yesterday to having discharged a doublebarrelled shotgun in shooting flying foxes at Ponggol Road on Nov. 24. He was fined $5.41 words
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University letter
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Letter173 1950-11-26 5 1 .1;.n^ is an air of mystery about the heavy, black curtain which hangs over the door of one of the rooms in our library. The room used toUe a sort of study-room and the door was always left open, but now that the door has been made airtight along173 words
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Letter129 1950-11-26 5 the pressure of a button a camera unit moves up and down this column while a mechanism automatically adjusts the lens to keep the object to be photographed always in sharp focus. When a foot pedal is depressed by the operator the camera shutter is released and the film is129 words
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Letter161 1950-11-26 5 J^ built-in adjustable •na SB' glass gii s a further 50 per cent magnification, and there Is a scanning device by which the image can be moved up and down or from side to rids. By twisting a knob thj ivsearch worker who is making notes from the image on161 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement437 1950-11-26 5 YOUR DENTIST'S 3 SIMPLE (pLES FOR AN ATTRACTIVE SMILE j9?^s I T*hi »ecret of an attnetivt coo 1 fident smile lies In these ttmpU "<^ I rules: (i) Have your teeth Inspected wp JP I by dentist every six months* (a) _tf£__^ _SHI always dean your teeth eight and s^IMM437 words
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Advertisement356 1950-11-26 5 4 /S yOl/R NAM£ POM fORATVmYYff? ORDERS AX COMM M FAST- G£T YOURS IN, TOO START YOUR CHR/STMAS SHOPP/NG €ARLVTH/SYEAR! Cotf vfemtAm Singapore (,oltl Stor^f (hi.. I til CONVENTIONAL WICK TYP£ ->, X&Lp KEROSENE STOVES > __Ei i Long C!e an Fl im <-• Wick ior Uniform 7 -~^Tr Heal356 words
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Article, Illustration1714 1950-11-26 6 leu Im&uL REPORTING I'd heard so much about the lady doctor in charge of the blood transifusion service, that I set out to find her and let the readers know something about her. Little did I rckon with the ethics of the medical profession. Charming Dr. M.1,714 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement197 1950-11-26 6 J fc) the loveliest gift vK c P*fi*** ■o r r Cc/os KxU. Goya's "Treosu'e" Coflret holding Medium size Gardenia WOL p c f" m e Treasure Chest m. a :-ue. rtmantie, bitter-sweet. wCL Warned Cologne, end bath ■.c tojcfi— (•^BHf luxury for I Jf\^ >Mfl a Cracker containing two197 words
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Advertisement259 1950-11-26 6 $9Hfc CREPE DECHINi: jpSJji^ EMIILOT VWm^^^lf CȣPE DE CHINE R^CITAI Sp BOIS PftfCIEUX ALTITUDE New Supplies Just Received Sole Agents t NONTOR LTD. PHONES: 5891 5892 THE ARC \DE SINGAPORE Rheumatism. Ankles Puffy Backache, Kidneys Strained! It rouTe reeling out o" aorta. Get cesa aolaona and aclda la with at259 words
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Article787 1950-11-26 7 Shall Ileave school now? HUMAN CASEBOOK My father died when I was a baby and I was left in my mother's care with a synall amount of property. I was eventually admitted as a free scholar to the school and am now in the 7th form. My mother is now787 words
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Article, Illustration141 1950-11-26 7 By Virginia TWO Trans--1 Atlantic inspired costume s for smart town wear. Left: A neat and demure ■dress for allday wear in the new shade of dark grey. The yoke is of three layers. Top layer is comple t c with tiny scolloped collar of white pique;141 words
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784 1950-11-26 7 MARY HEATHCOTT ....on a flying visit to Singapore after an absence of ten years tells of her visit to Tiong Bahru flats. |T takes more than town and country planners to make the Chinese conform to a tidy pattern I thought this week when784 words
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Article449 1950-11-26 7 r THE custard powder you buy In a tin is an excellent product, quick and easy to prepare, appetising and easy to eat; but It Is a pity to regard this form of custard as the only one. Real custard is a careful blending of milk,449 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement306 1950-11-26 7 Are you Ashamed to Smile Beautiful Teeth REQUIRE Firm Gums, Unthreatened by PYORRHEA *-.af W^ ft i^^^^ v < 4Sb> > il [liimijjS^anß at (nini mil At T out of 9 This Ruthless Disease May Become Victims of If you want your smile to shot* radiant teeth and healthy gums306 words
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Advertisement430 1950-11-26 7 vULI)«#&rLU I IN THE MORNING•agio rtta 4»y ax ikiiii van- isn rkrmf «■>)■ i» A "Atpro" fargta. Simslv 1 '~At»ra" faklaft in j Half a f la«a m»t»t mrf whan »o. (aigla. «*M«u»alt a» tiny •anklas cling fa »»a Uamg *f tha |i| J rtraat. aiafting H»«i» aHact at ft*430 words
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Article, Illustration469 1950-11-26 8 MARIAN - MARIAN by OUNDAY: Husband's yearly leave begins today, and we set off for the furnished cottage which we have rented at a nearby seaside resort. By the time the children, Amah, and all the odds-and-ends are packed into the car, it closely resembles a charabanc bound for Hampstead469 words
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Article, Illustration43 1950-11-26 8 DRESS that serves a dual purpose is thin bearh outfit in linen seen in the Moygashel Spring Fashion Show in London recently. The loosely -Jilting, bnght-ly-decorated "heach tent" beneath ichich a bathing suit can be donned or doffed in a moment.— Reuter photo.Reuter - 43 words
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Article557 1950-11-26 8 LUCY TAN - LUCY TAN h DECENTLY Singapore film fans were given an opportunity to see a "short" feature showing the strenuous efforts of an American housewife to stay young and beautiful. Many a housewife ln this Colony must have envied hernot for her success, but for557 words
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Article, Illustration32 1950-11-26 8 SUSANDEACON - Woman to woman-' by SUSANDEACON •TRIPLE platform court »ho.t with jnkle straps and scooped out at the back for lightness «r« a ntw fashion promised for ne«t year.UP - 32 words
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Article193 1950-11-26 8 CASUAL outdoor clothes made from suede are one of this season's best buys In Britain. Not since the 'thirties have leather clothes been so ropullar. Although the pricet are ot low, these leather clot es are well cut, and will hardly ever wear out. Today suede cothes193 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement510 1950-11-26 8 X'MAS NEW YEAR PARCELS to U.K. Then- no i mill id i tie nurabei ot oarcels that may De sent to any individual and orders can be ouoked tor regular delivery (or any period in advance. M\\ iki II PAKCEL. mi U XMAS PAKCEL. Sramall sin 30 Airmail J34.W SeamaU510 words
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Advertisement273 1950-11-26 8 JsV S\vppt SWCCI 40Q^wT because Kolynos foam cleans It's between the teeth that danger lies. That's where bacteria multiply and go to work producing the acids that cause decay. Kolynos foam penetrates straight to the danger spots. Kolynos alone contains special ingredients that neutralise the acids, destroy bacteria. Expert laboratory273 words
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Article233 1950-11-26 9 HIDDEN SUGAR FIND BY POLICE Shop partners fined $2,000 Sunday Times Staff Reporter A TOTAL of 1,313 katis of sugar was confiscated in the Singapore Second District Court yesterday when two business-partners of a shop, Chop Seng Huat, in Beach Road, Singapore, were each fined $1,000 or six months' rigorous233 words
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Article, Illustration45 1950-11-26 9 M,s, Baby PoX On« Neo. daughter of Mr. *nd Mrs. Poh Son, Hai and Mr. Ho Siew Chye. ton of Mr. and Mrs. Ho Tocfc Sum. after Hicir marriage at rh« Srrair* Chinese Methodist Church yesterday. The Rev. Coh Hood Keng officiated. Sunday Time* picture.45 words
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Article, Illustration129 1950-11-26 9 Sunday Times Staff Reporter A 17-YEAR-OLD Chinese girl, bride of one month, was rescued from drowning in the sea off the Esplanade yesterday by two Malay groundsmen of the Singapore Recreation Club. The girl. Tan Mui Kim, was seen sitting on the sea wall. Then129 words
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Article149 1950-11-26 9 SAFETY ON SINGAPORE BEACHES Sunday limes Staff Reporter PERMANENT watch-towers overlooking some of the Colony's popular beaches are proposed by the Singapore Life Guard Corfts of the Royal Life Saving Society, said the Society's President, Mr. Rowland Lyne. yesterday. Methods of raising funds to buixd the towers will be discussed149 words
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Article74 1950-11-26 9 Sunday Times SUIT Kep*rter A verdict of "Death by misadventure" was returned at the Singapore inquest yesterday on motorboat owner Lim Swee Wan. 23, who died fiom a wound to his foot caused when an axe and a block of ice fell on it. Lim,74 words
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Article82 1950-11-26 9 Sunday Times Correspondent JOHORE BAHRU, Sat— Welfare Week in Johore Bahru begins with a Flag Day on Dec. 2. Mrs. J. Falconer, wife of the British Adviser, is chairman of the organising committee with Wing Commander W. Beckingham as Secretary and Inche Ahmad Perang as treasurer.82 words
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Article54 1950-11-26 9 Sunday Times Staff Reporter The body or an one-month old boy was found In the Singapore River at Boat Quay yesterday afternoon. The discovery was by a Chinese Customs officer. The body Is now in the General Hospital mortuary. The Police have not yet found out the54 words
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Article91 1950-11-26 9 Sunday Time* Slaff Reporter The most disappointed person in Singapore today is the Colony's up-and-coming motorist, 21-year old Peter Laws. He was all set for competing todays-hill climb in the under 3,000 cc sports car event. He was to have driven his Fraser Nash B.M. 328-1950 cc91 words
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Article, Illustration416 1950-11-26 9 rE largest group of dances and songs from Java, Bali, Burma, Malaya and Sumatra to be gathered together since the war for one shoro can be seen and heard in STngapore next week. These dances, some of them rarely to bt seen in Malaya, are part of a big local416 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement182 1950-11-26 9 i^ew Ansco PANDA Camera Good Newt to Photographers' Agfa Film Boxes Exchange for American Cameras World best German Agfa Film 127, 120 6?0, imported by us are all fully tropic proof guaranteed and In tropical packing. The tilm empty boxes are exchangeable for following goods:— 10 empty boxes exchangeable for182 words
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Advertisement149 1950-11-26 9 I Shirts I i XUSTI N REEDI /y^HECEHT STRUT I 1 sssss^ VI $1 bssssZ Katt^T' 5J y Mm-s^kww r At^^^ assssTf 5 iV \t 4H J'^^^c^l IK^^^St-^f^. 1 Lja^flHl IBb^bi *^t 7 IN NEAT STRIPED POPLIN I With two Matching Soft Collars $21.50 I With two Matching Trubenized Collars149 words
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THE SUNDAY TIMES SINGAPORE. NOV. 26, 1950.
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Article373 1950-11-26 10 r^OZENS of hours have been spent, thousands of words .spoken and many important decisions made this week by Federal Legislative councillors The decisions taken are of vital importance to the present progress of the country. But they are not so important as the fact that this373 words
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Article104 1950-11-26 10 rE murder of a number of Chinese in central Kedah following the shooting in an ambush of a Malay auxiliary policeman is a grave matter. Doubtless Innocent people died terrible deaths and valuable property was destroyed when shophouses were fired. There Is on the face of ifc no104 words
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Article, Illustration979 1950-11-26 10 The £8,000.000 girl who can never do anything right you know the true story of Barbara Hutton, th« £8,000,000 Woolworth heiress, you could almost believe In Grimm's fairy tales. There must have been an evil fairy who put a curse on her when she was born. Each time she thinks979 words
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Article, Illustration252 1950-11-26 10 VICTORIA CHAFPELLE - VICTORIA CHAFPELLE Ey A small and lovely chapel in Westminster Abbey has become a shrine dedicated to the nurses and midwives and members of the auxiliary nursing services of the Commonwealtfi, who gave their lives in World War 11. More than 3,000 names are written in the Roll252 words
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Article, Illustration394 1950-11-26 10 Asks... Bruce Blunt you an earnest drinker? To test your right to this honour, what are your answers to these questions? I.— Does the putting of salt or cigar ash in beer greatly increase its potency? In other words, is this the cheap route to394 words
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Article726 1950-11-26 10 *sm pENERAL Mac Arthur probU ably was the best strategist of the second world war. He was certainly the most resourceful military commander. But political acumen is not one of Mac Arthur's gifts, although he has managed so far to survive the disasters726 words
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Page 10 Advertisements
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Advertisement526 1950-11-26 10 CLASSIFIED ADS. ACKNOWLEDGMENT MR. MRS. LIM CHIN LUM thank all relatives and friends for their attendance, presents and telegrams on the occasion of their wedding. PERSONAL ROLEX WATCHES Sub. Agents. H. Sena Ltd., for Singapore Penang. SITUATIONS VACANT WANTED amoltioua mm and women for tralnino by Postal Tuition as Bookkeeper.*,526 words
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Advertisement5 1950-11-26 10 FINEST >/rroken <^=Sp) ORANGE PEKOE5 words
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Advertisement82 1950-11-26 10 Wmif frl fi| Improved reads 8 Ig /NpM BW /M I t^ >c new N Signpost g SMF JP^Kk i||| I pointing to the ne>w ides I I JH I >n a^ e tne familiar S ■B^^JTJ^rj^H| I red and yellow design. S ■fe^aar^rjgpivjjn I but now it t part82 words
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Page 10 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous43 1950-11-26 10 XEbouobt forl r Ke world looks like )> a mathematical equation, <<J which, turn it .Nw» you will, >> > balance* ittclf. Every «?ca«t <7 it told, every crime punitfc- *S cd. every virtue rewarded. S every wrong redressed, in > << silence and certainty. < —Ralph Waldo Emerson <43 words
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Article, Illustration547 1950-11-26 11 Fun day Times Staff Reporter FEELINGS of disinterestedness, sarcasm and in a few isolated instances K.-tuine delight were shown l>y a group of Singapore Government pensioners w!u:i asked for their conini«Mits about their •Thristnris eift" comiiie to them from the C'olonv Treasury M Be time in547 words
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Article104 1950-11-26 11 Sanday Times Staff Correspondent IPOH, Sat. "piGHTEEN-year-old Johnny Wong See Chin, a Straits Times reporter, set off from here on his motor cycle, with a friend riding pillion, for an interview in Kuala Lumpur which might have gained him a scholarship for the Institute104 words
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Article93 1950-11-26 11 THEIR TWO ROUTES MET AT KALLANG Sunday Times SUIT Beporter Karachi was "the parting of the ways" for young Mrs. Parrott and her husband. Mr. G. M. Parrott. manager of Getz Bros.. Singapore, when they were returning by QEA/ BOAC Constellation from London after six months' leave. Mrs. Parrott and93 words
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Article29 1950-11-26 11 Sunday Times Correspondent KAJANG, Sat. Baputhy, aged 48, and Arumugam, aged 38, were fined $10 each by the Kajang Circuit Magistrate, Inche Anuar, for breaking the curfew.29 words
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Article335 1950-11-26 11 G. T BOON - G. T BOON \U THE recent adoption of the ten-year educational plan under which more English regional schools will be built throughout the Cclony and the tf. stubbing rtate of affairs in Chinese .schools as reverted 'n the memorandum to Sir Chrlstophei Cox, Educational Advis«v «c the Secretary335 words
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Article439 1950-11-26 11 A *dare to win* leader Sunday Times Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Saturday. yHE theme of Malaya's secret new anti-bandit force, the Malayan Scouts, is "Set a Suerilla to Catch a Guerilla." and their motto, "Who Dares, Wins." I went to the scouts' base camp this week439 words
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Article158 1950-11-26 11 Sunday Times Staff Reporter CIVE clerks and a tamby who told the Sunday Times that they "just couldn't stand being treated like schoolboys" resigned from a Singapore business house recently. They said the conditions under which they had to work were very unfair. It was nor a158 words
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Article66 1950-11-26 11 Sanday Times Staff Reporter Lee Kwan Seng had his fourth conviction In the year recorded yesterday when he was gaoled for three months for fraudulent possession of a bicycle. The Judge told him: "Ton are fortunate thai a more serious offence of theft hai not been66 words
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Article, Illustration38 1950-11-26 11 Can Seng Kee receives a certificate of commendation for bravery and a reward of $50 from the Commissioner of Police, Mr. R. C. B Wiltshire for saving a woman from drowning off Clifforo Pier, Singapore. Public Relations picture.38 words
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Article162 1950-11-26 11 Sunday Times Staff Reporter THE Singapore Education Department has banned all political holidays next year for Chinese schools in the Colony, according to the list of holidays drawn up by Mr. E. H. S. Bretherton, acting Deputy Director of Education. The schools are being allowed to162 words
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Article20 1950-11-26 11 Four Indians were each fined $20 at Nlbong Tebal, when they admitted gaming at Jawi Estate. Nibofig Tebal.20 words
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Article54 1950-11-26 11 Sunday Times Staff Reporter BANDITS did $60,000 worth of damage to a tin mine in Perak last night. Security forces drove off Hie bandits. There were no casualties. There was fighting between bandits and security forces in other parts of the State last nigfct. but there54 words
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Article31 1950-11-26 11 Sunday Times Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Sat The third meeting of the Third Session of the Pahang State Council will be held at the Istana Kota Beram on Dec. 6.31 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement354 1950-11-26 11 >^>-^ N I tM/W AT HOME THE HLACTICAL WAY HPF««.A\v^jM Radio. to-d«y'i greatest prcfeuion, wants trained men ■MAI w I I urgently. Radio repair engineers, sound technicians, ■W^^- broadcast engineer*, executives, etc, »r. in big M^Bfcfr^tSaJ&Sl demand- Vast m« fields of opportunity are opening UD n television, *l*ctronict, etc. W^k*trf*i354 words
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Page 12 Advertisements
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Advertisement520 1950-11-26 12 fc j»] "JitvJ 1 1 »1 "J Episode 7: Silver's double game THE STORY SO FAR: )im Hawkins mutiny. The Captain and the honest is given a treasure map and sails w.th Squire *»«"<** k r fu stockade on the M ill 111 1 4 Tre wney to fini buee520 words
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Advertisement220 1950-11-26 12 aflfc*- 4bBBBBBW^B^BBBBV BBBK II BBB? VMp BBV I 4. /^bbbbbbbbbl -ir Qi«lky lathe sum 1 l>t at A •f little things extra skill hi blending added care C hi packing insistence on perfect freahne- whererer CRAVEN 4 A» are bought. ■«I I V l| II <1 II I V Tkt220 words
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Page 12 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous515 1950-11-26 12 ''Sbb^^^BpbbP^^^^^ »y AA C L«»jo4 OUR HOPE IN HIM IS DEAD Timon of Athens Act. V Sc. I. "af JbT I Jf 27 ar T*h t 9 m* Highlights of Radio* vhirh have been ukinj \_</ \^S V lte^' is returning tomorrow at Wallace Geoffrey. Parrots that week; at 1C515 words
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Miscellaneous259 1950-11-26 12 SITTING on the FENCE By NAT. GUBBINS HERE is your uncle Nat Gubbins, sometimes the Fleetstreet quack doctor, some-times the phoney psychiatrist, occasionally a phoney military correspondent, presenting himself in a new role the phoney football pools expert. From now on, for the small outlay of 6d. every reader of259 words
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Miscellaneous246 1950-11-26 12 lapse I might have made a fortune. "So, as I appear to have a gift for this sort of thing, I expect to win at least £100,--000 every week, and as I would like my readers to share in my success. I shall publish my forecasts. "Assuming I have a246 words
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Miscellaneous232 1950-11-26 12 action against a real enemy must be written down as deplorable. The mouse, evidently part of a reconnaissance patrol, advanced into the dining room, skifully taking advantage of all available cover. Lottie sat In the middle of the room digesting her last meal, A battle-train-ed soldier, would have leaped into232 words
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Miscellaneous409 1950-11-26 12 something about It. Who ls that large woman eating her head off at the buffet? Oh, that's Mrs Mrs. er Mrs. Er rerm er who has eating diabetes and has double rations of everything on doctor's orders. They say she has hard boiled eggs and cold potatoes by her bedside409 words
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ANIMAL LOVERS CORNER
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Article329 1950-11-26 13 The Vet to the rescue AN eight year old girl and a six year old boy stood at the edge of Kelsev Park Lake, Bpc!<enham. in Britain. waving their arms and shouting. -Qears were in their eyes Fi. .y yards out in the lake, sinking slowly in seven feet of329 words
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777 1950-11-26 13 hese birds have to fly in a circle THE rescue of "Pretty Polly' by Singapore firemen from the top of the Sultan Mosque made exciting front page news last Sunday: it will no doubt have made many owners of tame bird's examine their aviaries and cages for loopholes lest a777 words
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Article75 1950-11-26 13 AJV unusual amount of publicity has been enjoyed by animals recently, the .biggest-ever show for ati breeds of cats held in London, the "World Day Jor Animals," and locally, attention has been drawn by the hard-pad epidemic and the Singapore SJ*.CA. dog day recently. It is to be hoped75 words
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Article607 1950-11-26 13 JI'DY BARDEN - 'When a strange dog barks-crawl JI'DY BARDEN SAYS A DOG PSYCHIATRIST By rpHE West Berlin Society for Prevention of Cruelty to Animals has added a psychologist to its staff —Herr Wedv Will, and, twice a wee*, he will psychoanalyse your dog and prescribe treatment for whatever is the matter with607 words
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Page 13 Advertisements
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Advertisement201 1950-11-26 13 < J^| ROBINSONS UNEQUALLED Up TOOTAL (hESb^&^Vs ij>t'Q VvAll Pa in Shades and New Stripes mlm Style, also Diced. Striped or Plain *w£ W In Spots. Stripes, Paisley Colours From $1.95 tand other designs in a BHK&7 wide variety ot colourings also Plain White for i '^^Stw evening wear m201 words
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Page 13 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous102 1950-11-26 13 THE WHISKERS CLUB Cunning trick Jtm rtw Tre.i Sdd I. lX« UtW,m t Cm fclawll tt«« Hit fcook. Tk« *M IfHkbMiif, 4,4 —t fckau hit ImU ta iK« line Jl wM hto «.fKt m 4 tW« fc* kr fc« k. m><« With «mi>i gria W toe*4 iW b».h .«-»<<• Mm102 words
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at your seisure
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Article, Illustration822 1950-11-26 14 VICTOR STAINES - Suspense in 'Tension VICTOR STAINES By AN elastic band stretched to breaking point illustrates Barry Sullivan's version of human tension. He is a lieutenant in the Homicide branch and begins by telling the case history of a murder which he investigated This is the opening to the film "Tension" Cathay822 words
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Article206 1950-11-26 14 THERE has been an- other screen war In Singapore this time over Korea. Two cinemas here put on different documentary versions of the war In Korea. One, a well produced documentary of the part American forces played in the Invasion of Italy. In thia version, war correspondent206 words
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Article245 1950-11-26 14 I'HE "Riddle of Japan" J is probably among j the last of This Modern Age series we shall see lor the present although there is still the Malaya film to come. Mr. Ranks decision to end thp series is one of the saddest episodes in the245 words
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Article, Illustration280 1950-11-26 14 YOU were warned that last week's spotting would be hard; but while many of you came very close to guessing correctly many more of you were hopelessly wrong. For instance, some spotters even said that star was John Forbes -Sempill! Altogether there were as many280 words
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Page 14 Advertisements
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Advertisement152 1950-11-26 14 Today 9a.m. "Mr. Belvedere Goes To Collage" SHOWS 6.30-9.30 mD jMKt mm HI THE SCKEW Tin ill il^.4nllffl J' I ijLr 'WL i goow withers y y «.t^& Plus! MARCH OF TIME "As Russia Sees It" f SEASON STARTS AT Mk^-^ MNITE TONIGHT jPliejJ^ li_ ~T* Company that HI W152 words
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Advertisement333 1950-11-26 14 UriffQA ilOiJo 3RITIII "DV VERY GOOD 1 \N BOOK EARLY pLPflWVffi II llrJi U L^3 PERFORMANCES |!|AiC> CONDITIONED 2-4.15-6.30-9.30 p.m. TOGETHER AT LAST I and how they hate itl LONDON fILMS Wmtm "ANK LAUNOtN .nd SIONEY GtIUAT Product's* UASTAIR SIM MARGARET RUTHERFORD of YOUR LIFE L ',=M JOYCt GRENffLL GUV333 words
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Article, Illustration1042 1950-11-26 15 'GHOST' SHIP FRIGHTENS THE BANDITS J>'.NDITS and smugglers v ho airy. at crossing the Straits of Johore from the i!nnd cf Malaya to Singapore ore now talking of a fhosf shio. a small ship but one v i*h mysteri--0 s powers. "It's a shin thai can r?e in the darkest1,042 words
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Page 15 Advertisements
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Advertisement55 1950-11-26 15 —WONDER WHEELS N9 4 > Bsm Why Hercules cyclts -^Tt^^^Ollliiß^ J\^V Y^ J<%*l VWrVOr-MERCUI.iI WkfK^te^ft •Li T/A'Udj BACKING AND I f PS>r 'TOL'' M/JJ/f DESPATCH DErAHTMENT iffi Hercules] THE HERCULES CYCLE MOTOR COMPANY LTtt y^Sf^ f BIRMINGHAM fMCIAMD. fIIKPM SOLD BY ALL LEADING DEALERS ■NBMMMIa— T. V. MITCHELL A CO.,55 words
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Advertisement37 1950-11-26 15 Tr? A S/MPLE AND PLEASENT HOME ENTERTAINMENT |p> Re i/ ere mtfgP CIME EQUIPMENT jJSLIB' So simple to operate %Hl&jjJ^^ A child can make movies jfl ALSO AVAILABLE EQU/PMMJ 'FOR 76 MM F//MS] II 1 tOLI *6EMTS37 words
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Page 16 Advertisements
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Advertisement350 1950-11-26 16 n ifi\ i jcivel-likb beautffj for your hands Likt t jewel this g Wi smart polish enhances jH I the beauty of your hands. 8 I Pbggy Sagels the ads- 1 1 cocrat of nsil polishes. I Smooth flowing. ..long 1 I lasting and its many H THI SMAIT NAII350 words
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Advertisement96 1950-11-26 16 Free yourself from Indigestion Pains '•ISMAG' (short tor B.vjratea" Maf nesia) brings a wonderful!/ jentle and quick relief to stomach paint caused by excess acid. BI S M A G rapidly neutralizes thii excess acidity, thus relieving the pain. You can really f—l the soft, soothing action 0/ 'BISM AG'96 words
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Advertisement278 1950-11-26 16 Reasons why 1 OUTSWE fty&'X \^js^'2 .WOßKS I 1 WSIOt OAh-li that feeljng V warmth and comfort you gel I on chest and back when you rub on pleasant Vapoßub. (1 works outside like a poultice, "drawing out" achy tight) ness. At the same time those soothing medU; pinal vapours278 words
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Page 16 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous891 1950-11-26 16 ,^^^»M»WMM»»aa»aa»«aa»aMa»aa«aaM^aw»^MMßaMa»ia»^a»aMjgaa»aj^aMagay^gagaya»ljgJgjg| 5llll««lw\ m&TTSm *jp7j '.s?''■■ HflgggKßSSlffl^gtH gSataL^Sfc^aSaaaal kaaaaaa2gSaaaaaaal amßHUgggHß^^^H aaa8l]l!^»! I L\r n mj jum Yif)D i tuts wffk I THIS WEEK I tlia UTECIk CANCER (Jun. 21 JuL 20) Tension likely to deve- mn YfilT FOR ALL lop in the family circle and rU« »«U amonr business associates. CAPRICORN891 words
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Miscellaneous396 1950-11-26 16 JUST WHO PLAYED WHAT? a FIELD man for an organisation making public opinion surreys, got some details of his latest report mixed up. Analysed, they give these facts: Of the three, Smith, Smart and Small, only twoplay golf, while two play tennis and two are bowlers. Small doesn't play one396 words
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Miscellaneous529 1950-11-26 16 WHEN an opponent has opened This would constitute a fine the bidding with one of a takeout double. Reverse youi suit there are three means at spade and heart holdings, and a your disposal whereby you can takeout double would be a very show a strong hand. poor bid, as529 words
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Article, Illustration1096 1950-11-26 17 He cost JOE £1 20 but made him a fortune NAT FLEISCHER America's greatest boxing authority he it »h« editor of "Th« Ring" it dipping into hit diarici ovtr fifty yeart behind the scenes in the fight MM* to tell readert of "The Sunday1,096 words
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Article356 1950-11-26 17 FREDERICK COOK - FREDERICK COOK By AMERICA has a A brand new sports craze stock car racing. Packed with spectacular collisions, fires and hair-hairing escapes, it has already rocketed to fifth place on the list of most popular spectator sports. Thousands turn out every night to watch its356 words
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Page 17 Advertisements
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Advertisement130 1950-11-26 17 BROOK MOTORS ARE GOOD Delivery is Good Too AGENTS: R. E. MORRIS Co. Ltd. 18-D, BATTERY ROAD TEL 3190 Gordons Stands SupteffiA > BORNEO j GG-7 50 > sj^&z!*/ *jv f f f CREST DELUXE THREESOME. service C U C A EEC DC Messrs Duncan Roberts W^ F*L ti 5130 words
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Advertisement568 1950-11-26 17 Here are three of the new features on Pan American's new Double-decked ft^yJ Clipper* Service k the U.S.A. v/ (VIA MANILA) dfllW^ SLKKPKKKTTKS p an Amd^. f;iiiif<l ro;mi-cii-|| M )i! rhair loungci* rUrelrh way nut tn full h«*d Irngth givr you r.-.il slrrping comfort at no rxtra emit. I'ull-^ize berths568 words
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Article, Illustration722 1950-11-26 18 By JOHN C. L. WONG OEHIND the rapid and spectacular rise to motor-cycle racing fame In Malaya of a young Eurasian Planter of Sungei Siput, R. H. Trevor, lies a story of courageous skill, determination and of learning the "hard way." Within a722 words
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Page 18 Advertisements
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Advertisement309 1950-11-26 18 GIVE YOURSELF a champion's chance the dunlqp maxplv (more players in the Thomas Cup Comp«tirion and the All-England Championship 1948-1949 used DUNLOP MAXPLY Rackets than any other tiake) ASUiUMJ* EQUIPMENT The Ounlop Rubier Co., (M) Ltd. Spore K. Lumpur Penang. DSO-1 sure protection against coughs. Cuids, sore throats liiiiu allied309 words
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Advertisement309 1950-11-26 18 jt~\ 4• n a Id '~i j sm»i MjE^s^ (f*i \M. and u>tvi\BAX\ cufrahjrfJbu* oSjl a&p\JL£AjosJi£ N G^ tTTES /4, llSj^yfSl Manufactured In 10NDON bf' yS^rSgigr ARDATH TOBACCO CO. LTD DOSE I Jk *•> Sj/Stk IT 'S^ X^BF* h-^l^aa^a^^lst^aT Relieves Njid^^^^ INDIGESTION Yes )ust one dose of MACLEAN i^S^^ BRAND309 words
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Page 18 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous496 1950-11-26 18 CHESS CORNER r?j 'THE THIRD NIGHT" THE University Chess move, not often seen, li :rnmps 1 Championship Is S^"* m«;- ".TOeV due to end by the first B K2 r B£ l m.^ week of December. We give by which y^^ CO nveru today a game from the third a496 words
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Miscellaneous157 1950-11-26 18 CHESS PROBLEM No. 6 U* J X Hi M. Black II pieces T aW^ J iw'l j "K~~T^a> White pieces V/tU« lo u'ov matt Ik (V«QVER a dozen women chess pro*-lem sts tackled the Sunday Times Chess Problem last week and Mrs. <lrace Linus of 19 May Road, Singapore, sent157 words
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Article144 1950-11-26 19 Malacca upset N.S., win 2-7 Sunday Tiim SereJ»tan SporU ('of empondent "COKING a goal h«lf a minute beiore the interval and another goal \*M minutes after resumption Malacca did well to upset N\-g:1 Sembilan by two t;oals to one In a fast inter-state hockey match at Sereniban yeseraay. The visitors144 words
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Article40 1950-11-26 19 NEW YORK. Sat. YOUNG Rex Layne, a bloodsplo'.ched larm boy from Lewiston. Utah, scored the fight upsft of the year last night with I an un<mlmous ttn-round decision over Joe Wjlcott. Camden. New Jersey, vet .-.an.40 words
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Article36 1950-11-26 19 Sereniban La lies Sports Club df feated Selangor Eurasian Ladles by a solitary goal in a hockey game at Seramban yesterday. Sereniban s winning goal was ■cored by Miss. C. Nunis, skippercentre forward.36 words
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Article47 1950-11-26 19 BOURNEMOUTH B. P. entered the Singapore Badminton Association inter-party championship final when they received a walkover from Mayflower B. P. last night. Bournemouth will meet the winners of tonight's semi-final between Eclipse B. P and Lucky Strike B. P at the Clerical Union Hall.47 words
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Article264 1950-11-26 19 BIG DONATION TO HALL FUND 'Project is far from dead 1 Sunday Times Badminton Correspondent niM.OP Rubber Co. has presented $4,000 to the Singapore Badminton Hall Fund "in the general interests of badminton in Malaya" This is the biggest single gift to the fund, which now stands at about $20,000.264 words
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Article78 1950-11-26 19 Colony team for ho<key tourney SEVENTEEN players have been selected to represent Singapore in the Malayan Hockey Association's quadrangular tournament to be held at Kuala Lumpur on Dec. 9. 10 and 11. The players are: Abdul Karim R.H. Parth (rapt). Capt. Brown. Major W.W. Cook. V. Devadas. E. Doraisarny (vice-rapt).78 words
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Article, Illustration322 1950-11-26 19 A TRY by Pennell, converted by Parker, in the last seconds of the game enabled Singapore to beat Johore by eight points (a goal and a dropped goal) to a try in a second round 11. M.5. Malaya rugger fixture on the Singapore padang yesterday.322 words
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Article367 1950-11-26 19 LONDON. Sat. rpiiE following are the results X of the first rouvd F.A. of the first roound F.A. Cup and League matches today. FA. COT FIRST KOI V> l-Kiifl K Carti-.lt ltd. I Barro* 1 Color Moor TraDHcre R. i Liarela lily 1 >aulbvrt 1 PartReuter - 367 words
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Article34 1950-11-26 19 gCOTLAND won the annual St. Andrew's Day rugby match, beating The Rest by six points (try and dropped goal) to three points (a try) on the Kuala Lumpur Padang yesterday.34 words
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Article56 1950-11-26 19 T^HE Perak fifteen to play Selangor in the return H.M.S. Malaya Competition match at Kuala Lumpur next Saturday is as follows: Oliver; Craig. Chandler. Richards. Grant: H- L. Harrison (capt.t Meiklf; Murphy, Osnian, P. Young, Elvey, Bristo*-e, Browne, Baird W. L. P. Harrison. Reserves: Hardlal Singh,56 words
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Article57 1950-11-26 19 KELANTAN Europeans beat Kelantan Asians by six points (two tries) to nil In a rugby match on the Padang Gurong ground. Europeans, with a heavier pack, were superior in the llneouts. Tha-n ciossed over at the far corner. Perm failed to convert. Durgnet scored the second57 words
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Article, Illustration23 1950-11-26 19 itfRS. Percival leads in Regmar (Percival), winner of the second race (Class 1, Dlt. 2-6 f.) at Bukit Timah yesterday. Sunday Times picture.23 words
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Article283 1950-11-26 19 SPORE BEAT N.S. IN ALL BLUES CUP SINGAPORE beat Negri Sembllan In yesterday's opening game in the Soutnern zone of the All Blues Cup rugby competition at Jalan Besar Stadium by six points (a try and a dropped goal) to three points (a penalty goal). Play was very scrappy and283 words
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Page 19 Advertisements
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Advertisement333 1950-11-26 19 WESTGLOX ALARMS /^^Siaß 'JhiMhl all ooet MW 'I" rrM There's a Westclox 'Good Morning" ChoO B YOUr Alarm to suit every scheme of decoiaw tion. These most reliable alarm clocks 1 esiUOX are yer y joojj.ioo^inj an< j ejjy to rel( j UO.ld Morning" Figures and hands stand out boldly.333 words
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Advertisement219 1950-11-26 19 m {M n' S3 i L I*o f o tM S* V BEER ?,i London Exhibition 1550 taßß*— bv yfgP^^y P^aaßßaa^af*\l"J^B^ r *-^^ia*a^ W^s ;i v T s A G N K. T~~^h*-< am Connections for all L*i\ L^~*^ parts of tndo-Chlns I TW Departure from Saigon on Thurtday 05.219 words
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Article2134 1950-11-26 20 BIG SWEEP Total Pool: $474,000. Ist No. *****3 ($213,300) 2nd No. *****7 ($106,650) 3rd No. *****4 ($53,250) Starters ($6,583 each): Nos. *****4, *****5, *****1, *****0. *****9, *****1, *****3, *****8, *****6. Consolation ($3,555 each): Nos. *****8. *****2, *****2, *****6. *****8, *****1. *****9, *****0, *****8, *****6. DOUBLE TOTE Double2,134 words
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Article108 1950-11-26 20 TAESPITE a continual drizzle, ft large crowd turned up to see the practice trials yesterday held for contestants for this morning's Singapore Motor Club Buklt Batok hill climb which will start at 10 ajn One notable abstentee in yesterday's runs was C. O. Jennings (Selangor108 words
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Article128 1950-11-26 20 Sunday Times Kuala Lumpur Sports Correspondent A GOAL, down at interval, the Selangor Ckib rallied strongly in the second half to beat Royal Army Ordinance Corps 2-1 at hockey on the club padang yesterday. Had It rot been for splendid work by Captain Hopper in128 words
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Article75 1950-11-26 20 sunisny Times Ipoh Sports Correspondent rpHE REST beat Scotland by five points (one goal) to three (one try) in the annual Rugby game played on the Ipoh Padang yesterday. W. L. C. Harrison opened scoring for the Rest and Elvey converted. Just before half time.75 words
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Article117 1950-11-26 20 Sunday Times Penang Sports Correspondent THE Rest beat Scotland by 16 points (two goals, one penalty goal and a try) to nine points (two penalty goals and a try) In their annual St. Andrew's Day rugger on the Western Road ground, Penang. yesterday. At half time117 words
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Article327 1950-11-26 20 J.\( K FINGLETON - J.\( K FINGLETON Uy Former Australian Test Player BRISBANE. Sat. NO PLAY i n Brisbane today has highUgted two aspects of the i nrst Test match which will b"gin I here oo Friday. One ig that it robs the M C.C. I of a vital327 words
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Page 20 Advertisements
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Advertisement34 1950-11-26 20 HaSE^LBELTING n/CD vic'D r tVtKY^ksl II INDUSTRIAL I PURPOSE \good/Vear Ht \\\\m\m\l\%^^ffm\\\\\w^^m^^j^^9k\\\\\\^Sm BRANDS ESSENCE OF CHICKEN ■fcAs^sJdtJßs^^B^sl^st^BisUfclls^sH KODAK 35 1/4.5 Camera Kodak Anostigmot //4.5 Lumenized Lens..* Flash Diomatic Shutter Singapore Price ffni^^2^^^B2^Z« with case34 words
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Advertisement440 1950-11-26 20 WHICUAILMENTS DO YOU SUFFER P Tour doctor wlf! telt you that often theta are warning tfgraof MINERAL* VITAMIN DEFICIENCY "-warnings that /ou'ra not getting enough Minerals and Vitamins which Nature demand* you to have. The cooked-out foods you eat aren't giving you eno<J?h <or four needi. Heed these warnings and440 words
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