The Straits Times, 6 February 1951
1951-02-06
1
12
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The Straits Times
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Title Section19 1951-02-06 1 The Straits Times MALAYA'S NATIONAL NEWSPAPER: ESTABLISHED 1845 TWELVE PAGES SINGAPORE, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1951 ir PRICE TFN CENTS.19 words
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Article235 1951-02-06 1 Public To Hear Riot Inquiry THE commission to in1 quire into the December Singapore riots will hold all its sittings in public except when actual security organisation details are given in evidence. The commission will pro- j bably sit In the Singapore Supreme Court or in the i Memorial Hall.235 words
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Article42 1951-02-06 1 PARIS. Mon.— The French Foreign Ministry today annvincvd restrictions on the nts of Hungarian diplomats -n France. an specifically exgludei tne Hungarians from I ii Versailles probable ti-adcj'.iarters for General D'iei.f D. Elsenhower's Atbntlc Pact Army Headquart A. P.42 words
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Article22 1951-02-06 1 HONG KONG, Mon. The Communist Government has ordered "monks and nuns" to r for training in pro- works." AP.AP - 22 words
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Article38 1951-02-06 1 LONDON. Mon. Britain i n the United Nations i ,ause of the many vl- .-> xp-vted for the FestiTii of Britain this year it will ■ot bf possible to accemmotfate the General Assembly in l noxtautumn. —Rev-38 words
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Article, Illustration37 1951-02-06 1 AWARD IN FOXHOLE IiKIU-OEN&KAL George Peploe, commander of the U.S. Second Division, pins the Silver Star for Gallantry on Sergeant Elmer H. Wood in a foxhole on the central Korean front in an unusualceremony. A. P. picture.37 words
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Article261 1951-02-06 1 Three Columns Strike Behind Enemy Lines TOKYO, Monday. THE Eighth Army today answerd the stiffening Chinese resistance by sending three powerful armoured columns deep into enemy territory one punching within seven miles of Seoul. All three columns turned back on orders to inflict as muchReuter; AP - 261 words
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Article, Illustration291 1951-02-06 1 E. Pat Johnson, Independent Labour Commissioner or North Ward, badly injured in the Singapore will contest coming Legislative Council elections. Mr. Johnson agreed to nomination after several approaches by supporters. He will contest the seat in the Balestier (North) Ward, which is his home291 words
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Article40 1951-02-06 1 PARIS. Mon.—Air France said today that one of its planes, missing in Nigeria. French West Africa, with 29 people aboard, has been sighted 40 miles north-west of Douala. Cameroons. A military rescue party is on its way.-A P.40 words
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Article64 1951-02-06 1 RICHMOND (Virginia) Monday. THREE more Negroes the 1 last of the "Martinsville seven" were executed here today for the mass rape of a 32-year-old white woman in Virginia. While they were walking to the electric chair, six other Negroes, sentenced to death in 1948 forReuter - 64 words
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Article50 1951-02-06 1 VIENNA, Mon. Three American military planes have dropped stores to the snowbound inhabitants of the Sonnelick observatory marooned in a 10,184-foot summit in the Carinthian Alps, near Heiligenblut. Climbers have been unable to reach the observatory, because of heavy snowfalls and the danger of avalanches. Reuter.Reuter - 50 words
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Article42 1951-02-06 1 CAIRO. Mon.— The Executive Committee of the International Postal Union decided by a secret ballot not to discuss the United States resolution demanding the expulsion of the Chinese Communist delegation. The delegation was accepted by the organisation last month.— Reuter.Reuter - 42 words
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Article148 1951-02-06 1 THE Governor of Singapore, Sir Franklin Qlmson, went to the General Hospital last evening to see Police Constable Cheman bin Soam, who was wounded by a Chinese gunman early yesterday morning. The Governor shook him by the hand and told him "I am pr/)ud to148 words
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Article71 1951-02-06 1 Polite Warn Motorists SINGAPORE Police yesterday issued a warning to all motorists and lorry drivers to be cautious when parking their vehicles owing to the spate of thefts of tyres, wheels and svare parts Quoting an example, a police spokesman said that on Saturday a driver found his lorry missing71 words
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Article45 1951-02-06 1 FRANKFURT, Mon. CEVEN condemned German war criminals will probably be hanged shortly after midnight on Feb. 13. Relatives of the seven have received official telegrams notifying them that final visits to the prisoners will be on Feb. 13.— AP.AP - 45 words
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Article46 1951-02-06 1 MELBOURNE. Mon. A stoker was washed overboard from the Indian destroyer Rajput at dawn today seven miles off Port Phillip Head, near Melbourne. He was seen swimming the heavy seas but by the time the Rajput turned round he had disappeared.— Reuter.Reuter - 46 words
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Article103 1951-02-06 1 INSPECTOR Bujang bin Tun- gal, of the Singapore Police Force, was charged In the Singapore First District Court yesterday with "Intentionally failing, to arrest rioters who were gathered outside the Geylang Police Bujang claimed trial. The case was postponed to Mar. 5 when it will103 words
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Article21 1951-02-06 1 CAPETOWN. Mon.— Dr Albert J Stals, South African Minister of Health and Social Welfare, died here early today.— Reuter.Reuter - 21 words
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Article11 1951-02-06 1 The new Commissioner of Police, Singapore, Mr. John11 words
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127 1951-02-06 1 I7IVE boys, three women and a man were wounded when a terrorist flung a hand grenade into a tin ore dealer's shop in Main Street, Chemor township, 10 miles north of Ipoh, at noon yesterday. Two, the 18 year old daughter of the shop127 words
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Article, Illustration388 1951-02-06 1 THE Assistant Commandant of the Singapore Special Constabulary, Mr. Abdul Rahman bin Abdul Aziz, was shot by a Chinese gunman 30 yards outside his home in Lorong 6, Geylang Road, as he was leaving for work at 8.45 yesterday morning. His driver, Abdullah bin Mohamed Kassim,388 words
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Article30 1951-02-06 1 DAMASCUS, Mon. Police dispersed hundreds of students demonstrating here today against tomorrow's visit by General Sir Brian Robertson, Chief Commander of British forces in the Middle East. Reuter.Reuter - 30 words
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Article159 1951-02-06 1 HUSSEIN MAKES A VOW AUSSEIN Ibrahim, 25-year-old corporal in the Sin? ipore Police Force, stood by an open grave at the Malay Cemetery yesterday, and a.i the coffin of his father-in-law, Assistant Commandant Abdul Rahman bin Abdul Aziz of the Special Constabulary was lowered into it, vowed to find the159 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement32 1951-02-06 1 DOUyUIWAY I THE NIW "MARY ANN" IRON W. 6. Thurston Co. Spore, j Jfc Wtommm PRODUCT MADE IN ENGLAND ADVT. OF THI GENERAL. ELECTRIC CO., LTD. Of ENGLAND MALACCA' M|t>ta i hm»«?^32 words
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Advertisement12 1951-02-06 1 The Straits Times wishes all its Chinese readers a successful New Year12 words
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Advertisement18 1951-02-06 1 y in/aM -•v FILES TWIST DRILLS HACKSAW BLADES CIRCULAR SAWS A yfr HAND SAWS ALL ENGINEERS' CUTTINC TOOLS18 words
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Article, Illustration43 1951-02-06 2 BAO DAI, chief of Vietnam State, in full ceremonial dress and followed by court officials, goes to the imperial palace at Hue for a religions ceremony. At right is the Governor of Vietnam. Pham Wan Qiao. A.P. picture.AP - 43 words
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Article145 1951-02-06 2 PARIS. Monday. A MERICAN dollars are pouring into the jungles of Equatorial Africa to bring out industrial diamonds for Western rearmament. Possible new diamond fields are being explored to make sure the United States and her allies have a sufficient supply to prevent a bottleneck.AP - 145 words
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Article73 1951-02-06 2 CANBERRA, Mon.— Labour Minister Harold Holt warned Australians yesterday they were on the eve of the blackest period in their industrial history. Twenty-four hours before the miners were due to begin their one day a week stoppages, he described the present situation as "anarchy". The waterside workersReuter - 73 words
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Article40 1951-02-06 2 DARWIN, Mon. Sir Harry Garner, chief scientist at the British Ministry of Supply, and Air Chief Marsnal Sir Alex Coryton, chief executive of guided missiles, arrived here today from London to survey guided rocie; developments. Reuter.Reuter - 40 words
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188 1951-02-06 2 Army Killed 1,978 Huks In Eleven Months CURACY TO OVERTfiteOV^ JaV[RN*rtT ill'- J MANILA; Mon. SINCE April when the Philippines Army took over the Job ot restoring order, 1,978 Communist Hukbalahaps have been killed, 584 captured and 122 surrendered. National Defence officials revealed. The figures were given by the NationalReuter - 188 words
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Article90 1951-02-06 2 PRAGUE. Mon. {JNDER a new legal fees schedule in Czechoslovakia, the heavier the crime against a defendant the more pay a lawyer gets. If the crime calls for a maximum penalty of a year's gaol, the lawyer is paid 1,000 crowns. If 5 years, heAP - 90 words
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Article33 1951-02-06 2 TEL AVIV. Mon.—Harmonica player Larry Adler is usually asked for Jazz at the end of a concert. But not in Israel. People ask for Mozart Brahms, Schubert, and Tschaikowsky. he says. A.P.AP - 33 words
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Article66 1951-02-06 2 WASHINGTON. Mon. THE UJS. Government's Na- tional Production Authority, from March. 1, will allocate all tungsten, except ores and scrap, and will limit non-essential uses of the ateel- alloying material. The steel regulation has been tightened. Officials said curtailment of tungsten supplies from China and Korea,AP - 66 words
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Article109 1951-02-06 2 HALIFAX, NOVA SCOTIA, Monday. TWE engines of the Canadian aircraft carrier MagA nificent were sabotaged on the eve of a training cruise. A spokesman said no serious damage was done and that the 18,000-ton carrier would sail for Bermuda on schedule today. Damage was confined to the109 words
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Cable Flashes
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169 1951-02-06 2 r[E Indians were not so far wrong in their medicine, says Mr. Clarence Smith, of the University of California Department of Anthropology. His researches show that old medicine-man concoctions were often made from the same substances used in modern medicine. The Indians, for example,169 words
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Article43 1951-02-06 2 BEIRUT, LEBANON, Mon A REVOLVER engraved "From Adolf Hitler to Qenercl s* Rommel in recognition of hts bravery" was found by Beirut police in a search for prohibited arms. They found the gun, which holds 30 cartridges, 01143 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement359 1951-02-06 2 Wishtng All Our Chinese Friends and Patrons A HAPPY NEW YEAR! Today H Paramount'* •'EL PASO" In Technicolor Today at S. (.15 t.15 >.»■ Warner Bro's ♦THE FLAME AND THE ARROW" In Technicolor Tomorrow at 11 am. Universal's -RED CANYON" In Technicolor REX J0H0RE BAHRU Today at 11 a.m. "MAN359 words
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Advertisement539 1951-02-06 2 NOTICES NOTICE Aa from the 1st February, 1961 Mr. B. K. Chua (Chua Boon KUr of 21, Scottg Road, Singapore, is no longer connected with the NATIONAL EMPLOYERS MUTUAL GENERAL INSURANCE ASSOCIATION LTD NOTICE NOTICE Is hereby given that Tan Siong Lin of No. 29 Jalan Sultan. Singapore, Is applying539 words
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Advertisement538 1951-02-06 2 NO iiC^S SULOH RUBBER ESTATES, LIMITED (Incorporated in the Federation of Malaya) NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVKN that at the Directors' Meeting held on the 31st January. 1951, it was resolved that a Third Interim Dividend of 10% recommended by the Directors for the year ended 31st December, 1950. be paid538 words
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Advertisement65 1951-02-06 2 S insist Ol| Rich. red. rfpt. ttmsco JE&V J^^L colon* rkfc, red, rip*, tomato Savoor. That** tb« combioadoa perfected bf B^Bl Heiaz 10 make Heidi ToIM •ano Ketchup ihe favoritt Heinz Tomato Ketchup W I I M H M SIAMESE COMFORT jfflESr^V AotMTs: p e nar c irgapore ss I65 words
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295 1951-02-06 3 PARIS, Monday. RENE PLEVEN, the French Premier, has been assured by President Truman in their Washington talks that there will he no early rearmament of Germany, it is reliably reported in Paris. The President told M. Pleven that rearmament of other Western European nationsReuter - 295 words
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Article118 1951-02-06 3 UK-Canton Travel Ban Protest HONG KONG. Man. THE recent restrictions on the entry of Chinese Into Canton are causing great Inconvenience to city merchants travelling between thp Colony and the South China ci'y The Hong Kong general chamber of commerce has •ddressed a letter to General Yeh Chien-ying, Governor of118 words
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Article36 1951-02-06 3 NEW YORK. Mon—The director of the American Geographical Society, Dr. George H. T. Kimble. reported yesterday that Communist principles had made "no visible headway" in the -British and Belgian colonies IB Africa.—A P.36 words
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Article78 1951-02-06 3 NEW. YORK. Mull. THE American Can Com- reports considerable j In developing substiI r tin in making cans. Mr. W. E. Stock, the execut < (-president announccans made of Unless it -el have been produced *b .it M fast as tin cans. ud that for someAP - 78 words
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Article, Illustration43 1951-02-06 3 STERN first, the 9.720-ton Panamanian tanker Janko founders in th* Atlantic off Cap* Finisterre. She sank later with her back broken by the severe gales. Survivors were picked up by the liner Venus and landed in Southampton. Reuter photo.Reuter - 43 words
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Article176 1951-02-06 3 LAKE SUCCESS, iMunday. THE President of the United Nations General x Assembly, Mr. Entezam, said that he was determined to try to set up a good offices committee for a cease-fire agreement in Korea. But United Nations diplomats were pessimistic after the Chinese Premier176 words
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Article53 1951-02-06 3 TOKYO. Mon— The Ministry of International Trade and Industry will decide to permit the import of crude rubber from Singapore because Japan stock holdings have decreased recently. The Ministry is expected to allocate an equivalent of $24,000,000 in sterling funds to buy about 16,000 tons ofUP - 53 words
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Article89 1951-02-06 3 LONDON, Mon. J£ING George VI has given his assent to the reburial of the third Duke of Exeter, who died in 1447, and his first and third wives. Anne and Ann. For centuries the remains of the Duke and his wives lay in their magnificentReuter - 89 words
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Article112 1951-02-06 3 TROOPSHIP CANCELS SOS LONDON, Mon. CANCELLING a distress signal and expressing thanks by radio for offers of help, the 11,275-ton British troopship Devonshire resumed her journey to Singapore last night after an carJier signal had asked for help. The distress signal was sent out from the middle of the BayReuter - 112 words
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Article92 1951-02-06 3 SAIGON, Mon. Vietminh troops attacked a French patrol near Haiduong in Tonking, a French communique said in Saigon today. The French were quickly rescued by mobile reserves and warplanes which strafed the Vietminh troops At least 40 of the Vietminh were counted dead after the battle, whichReuter; UP - 92 words
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Article122 1951-02-06 3 MADRID, Mon. CAPTAIN Raymond "Turco" Westerling set police of three countries guessing again yesterday when his car drove across the international bridge from France into Spain at Irun. Journalists, trailing the leader o f the "Heavenly Host" unit in Indonesia a year ago, found122 words
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Article98 1951-02-06 3 US STRIKE THREAT TO TROOPS CHICAGO, Mon. AMERICA'S railway strike, which has hit 50 railways and 100 cities, yesterday threatened a shortage of ammunition for U.N. forces in Korea. Ammunition which should have been on the way to troops in Korea had been halted in arsenals by the widespread freightReuter; AP - 98 words
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Article54 1951-02-06 3 LONDON, Mon. A warning to 5,000 striking Liverpool dockers and other workers that Communists were seeking to foment labour unrest to baulk economic recovery in Britain and Western Europe, was given yesterday. The Transport and General Workers' Union generalsecretary, Mr. Arthur Deakln, urged workers: "DoAP - 54 words
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Article29 1951-02-06 3 LOS ANGELES, Mon.— Two days before he died, film star Jack Holt signed a will cutting off his wife, Margaret, with US$l. He left US$l5,OOO. —A.P.AP - 29 words
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Article24 1951-02-06 3 LAKE SUCCESS, Mon.— Friday, is being considered as the date for the opening of the Kashmir debate in the Security Council. U.P.UP - 24 words
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125 1951-02-06 3 LONDON, Monday. OIXTY mile an hour gales swept Britain yesterday and whipped up the worst sea storm of the winter in the Straits of Dover. Mailboat services between England and the Channel Islands were suspended for the first time in several years. The mailboatReuter; AP - 125 words
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Article, Illustration54 1951-02-06 3 SCattuEN Actress Elizabeth Taylor leaves a Los Angeles courtroom on Jan. 29 after getting a divorce from Mr. Nick Hilton, hotel heir. She said, with tears in her eyes, that Hilton was neglectful and made her nervous. She waived alimony. They had been married a little more* thanAP - 54 words
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Article38 1951-02-06 3 COPENHAGEN. Mon. Many towns and villages in Jutland were cut off today in the worst snowstorm of the winter. Rail traffic was almost at a standstill and several trains were reported stuck in snowdrifts.—Reuter.Reuter - 38 words
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Article39 1951-02-06 3 NEW YORK, Mon.— Output of the Australian newsprint mills in Tasmania will be increased to 80,000 tons a year when new paper making equipment just installed begins operating, the Australian Information Office said in New York— A.P.AP - 39 words
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Article13 1951-02-06 3 NEW YORK, Mon.— A copy of the 1450 Gutenberg Bible, jnUslng&incel824^ia^aeej^13 words
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246 1951-02-06 3 Hospitals Take Patients At Point Of Gun WITH THE 29TH BRITISH BRIGADE, KOREA. Mon. /WERCROWDING in Korean hospitals is so bad that Army doctors "of this brigade have had to force receptionists to accept extreme cases at the point of the gun. One medical officer said: "One of our corporalsUP - 246 words
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Article39 1951-02-06 3 AKRON, OHIO, Mon. THE Firestone Tire and Rubber Co. announces it is making motor-car tyrca which are "blow-out safe and puncture proof." "They remove all hazards from any kind of tyre failure." said the company. A.P.AP - 39 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement79 1951-02-06 3 HENRY WAUGH Co., Ltd. BRANCHES IN PENANG. SINGAPORE KUALA LUMPUR. BANCKOK. SlbU. IPOH. KUCHINC. lESSELTON SANDAKAN. KOTA BAHRU. LONDON. MANCHESTER. ifiiffll» El HOYTS ANTI FRICTION METALS The Hoyt Metal Co. of Great Britain. Ltd.. Deodar Putnsy, London, S.W. 15 Agents In the Federation of Malaya and Singapore. Cooper Louvres ate79 words
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Advertisement162 1951-02-06 3 TO ALL OUR CHINESE FRIENDS WISHING THEM A HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR and thanking one and all for their valued patronage OUR STORE WILL BE CLOSED ON TUESDAY FEB 6th open half day Wednesday Feb 7th uihitehuihvs (WHITEAWAY. LAIDLAW t> CCX. LTO^) SINGAPORE. 1. g Where there's there'sffl Health162 words
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284 1951-02-06 4 THE ultimate develop- ment of the Singapore Legislative Council into a Parliament and the appointment of elective members as Ministers will be sought by the Singapore Progressive Party during the next three years. This is stated in the aims of the Party for the284 words
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Article27 1951-02-06 4 BENTONG. Mon— Mr. I. P. Mohammed, founder of the firm of the same name in Loke Yew Street, Ben tone, has died in India27 words
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Article, Illustration66 1951-02-06 4 MR. K. P. S. Rajasooria. (centre) president of the Selangor branch of the Ceylon Federation of Malaya, and guests drink the toast of the Federation of Malaya at a dinner given by the association in Kuala Lumpur on Sunday. From left are Mrs. M. V. Del Tufo. the66 words
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Article193 1951-02-06 4 Clunies-Ross: 'My Speed Was 70' From Our Own Correspondent LONDON, Monday. JOHN Clunies-Ross, aged 22, of Exeter College, Oxford, was said at Salisbury Court to have driven his car at about 80 i.i.p.h., passed another car skidded at the bottom of a hill and lost193 words
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Article37 1951-02-06 4 nURGLARS cot into the Asia restaurant. Seremban, during the week-end and stole $150. and 18 tins and several packets of cigarettes worth $200. It Ls believed they tot la through a side door37 words
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Article253 1951-02-06 4 ONE A WEEK QUIT GOVT SERVICE From Our Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR. Mon. AN average of almost one European Government officer a week has left Government service in the Federation and Singapore since the beginning of 1950. There have been 48 resignations and non-renewal of contracts. Ten were women who253 words
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30 1951-02-06 4 FOR UNIVERSITY From Our Own Correspondent MALACCA. Mon.-The Malacca committee of the Untversity Appeal Fund with the Stamford Club and Medical College Alu:nni. raised about $2,000 a;, a recent dance.30 words
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86 1951-02-06 4 Killed Tiger With One Shot From Our Staff Correspondent PAHANG, Mon. JNCHE Awang Pit, a kam1 pong guard of Kg. Padang, rifle in hand, waited in a tree for a tiger to return to a cow it had killed. Two hours after darkness fell, the tiger, six and a half86 words
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215 1951-02-06 4 From Our Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Monday. TTOE Permanent Way Officers' Union of the Malax yan Railway has unanimously rejected the new interim salary scales based on the Benham Report. Delegates from all Federation states at an emergency meeting in Kuala Lumpur on Sunday decided215 words
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Article, Illustration29 1951-02-06 4 MISS ROSIE CHAN, Health Nurse. Bukit Mertajam. Province Wellesley. wl« is leaving in March by th»> nhusan for Britain on a Health Visitor's course. International Photo.29 words
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96 1951-02-06 4 From Our Stsff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR. Mon. rpHE Pahang Police are offer- ing a reward of $2,000 for information for the arrest of Chan Chor. who is now known to be In the Bentong district. He Is a Kwongsai of medium a HmD due96 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement485 1951-02-06 4 A self-winding watch is a better watch but why? TM RSI more much more Which is why, of coune. Role» —to telf-winding watch Invented their Rolex Oyster Perthar, juM saving )ou the trouble of petual with its exclusive 'Rotor' remembering to wind it up t A self- Self- winder. Here's485 words
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Advertisement228 1951-02-06 4 ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦-»♦♦♦♦■♦■■»■♦-♦•■♦-■♦"»♦♦♦♦♦■»♦♦■< PROPERTS TRADE "(SB/ MARK j| FOR SHOES AND LEATHER GOODS j I; Properts Famous Preparations t i include: j i I WHITE KID DRESSING WHITE RENOVATOR GOLD CREAM SILVER CREAM LIQUID SUEDE CLEANER GREASE REMOVER i: SADDLE SOAP I < Sole Agents: SINGAPORE V. ,t VITAMINS GIVE HEALTH ■Jpip'pl||p|||ffl|jPllffl228 words
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Article315 1951-02-06 5 MALAY AN COURT TOLD AN elderly Eurasian yesterday told the Singapore First District Court Judge, Mr. H. E. Kingdon, how he was attacked and stabbed by a Malay police constable in Bukit Panjang Village, Singapore, during the disturbances in December. In the dock, charged with causing hurt to 65-year-old L.315 words
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Article69 1951-02-06 5 From Our Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR. Mon. A TAMIL, Karuppiah, tried to pick the lock of a bicycle parked in the fivefoot way at Ampong street. But the owner, who was having a meal in a restaurant, ran out and caught him. Inche Haron bin69 words
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Article142 1951-02-06 5 RUSSIANS CARRY NO GUNS THE Russian merchant navy can well claim to be composed of men after "anti-war-mongering" Stalin's own heart. Proof of this may be obtained in Singapore, where captains of all Russian ships calling here have to report the presence of arms and munitions aboard. Without exception, they142 words
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Article41 1951-02-06 5 From Our Own Correspondent JOHORE BAHRU. Mon. The Road Transport Department has made a New Year concession by allowing buses on outstation routes to carry passengers standing This concession will only b«> for four days from today.41 words
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Article77 1951-02-06 5 The appeal of K. A. Padmanabhan against sentence of six years' imprisonment on charges of forgery was yesterday refused by the Chief Justice. Sir Charles MurrayAynsley. in the Court of Criminal Appeal. Addressing the court. Padmanabhan claimed that "great doubt" existed in this case as forgery had77 words
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Article213 1951-02-06 5 IT IS STILL premature to talk about how much money will be spent on economic development in Singapore during: the next six years, and how much external finance the Colony will receive for this purpose, says the latest Singapore Economic Information Bulletin, in a reference to213 words
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Article, Illustration34 1951-02-06 5 THIEF INSPECTOR C. M. Sunderaj. 31. who leaves this month for a six-month course at the Metropolitan Police School, Hendon. He is the first Malacca police officer to be sent abroad. Straits Times picture.34 words
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Article71 1951-02-06 5 The Army Civil Service Union has postponed its Annual Delegates' Conference, which was scheduled to be held on Feb. 11, the general secretary of the union, Mr. P. Williams, told the Straits Times yesterday. In a statement the union asks all branch offices to submit their returns71 words
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Article27 1951-02-06 5 JOHORE BAHRU. Mon. Lee Kee Woo. who committed fraud by underwelghlng fish in the Johor* Bahru market, was fined $25 in the Police Court today.27 words
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Article110 1951-02-06 5 A MALAY and an Indian Muslim who were recognised as members of a mob which was shouting slogans and threats in North Bridge Road during the recent riots, were yesterday found guilty In the Singapore First District Court of being members of an unlawful assembly110 words
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Article318 1951-02-06 5 FIVE youths who were alleged to have tied up and robbed an elderly Eurasian before they ransacked a house at Changi during the riots, stealing more than $1,400 worth of property, yesterday appeared in the Singapore Relief Court. They were three Boyanese, Amed bin Chukery,318 words
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Article109 1951-02-06 5 THEY WILL NOT HEED BROOKE FIVE Sarawak anti-cession associations have wired Mr Anthony Brooke. exRaja Muda, their refusal to abandon their campaign against the cession of Sarawak to Britain as urged by Mr. Brooke last week-end, because of the grave international situation They promise however, to do all in their109 words
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184 1951-02-06 5 From Our Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Mon. ABOUT 150 members and guests of the Ceylom Federation of Malaya (Selangor branch) last night heard their president, Mr. R. P. S. Rajasooria give an assurance that Ceylonese in Malaya who wished to make this their permanent home were184 words
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Advertisement394 1951-02-06 5 YOU.too.may be one of the MILLIONS who suffer from VffAMIN&MINERAL^/fc/ow/ That is why you feel Worn out. Nervous, Irritable, Have head--aches Lose Weight Worry /mm I a ffy Mat />/»!«</ to Health Happiness ,1 -p r no cnrrp tor »ork or P Uv. O«-^ VIKELP^. r,ch hi C^«-. .pp,,.,«;.nj -h.n394 words
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Advertisement217 1951-02-06 5 LUXURY TRAVEL at 100 mites per hour t 4 One of the world* outstanding can, and the most thrilling to drive. At speeds in excess ofl| miles per minute it holds the road liko a limpet and provides), all the comfort of luxury transportation. Nothing to touch it for the217 words
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664 1951-02-06 6 The Straits Times Singapore, Tues Feb. 6, 1951 The Cynic's Butt It is so easy to be cynical about Singapore politics, wheIher in their old or new forms; cr. alternatively, to go to the other extreme and claim pure disinterestedness for the nominated members of the old iirder or pure664 words
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Article392 1951-02-06 6 Some pertinent questions about that institution of Govprnment service which is commonly but erroneously known as the Widows and Orphans Fund were asked by Mr. Prosper Liston, of Penang, in a letter published in this page yesterday. There is actually no such fund and no liability392 words
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Article27 1951-02-06 6 HEMS'. EY KELLY. On Febril: 'rv 60^1926 at All Saints Church. Talping. Thomas Hemv Wv of Leeds. Yorks to Mabel Wen Kelly of Bradford. Yorks.27 words
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Article64 1951-02-06 6 Mr d A. GEE of Gopen» gratefnLy acknowledges the many repressions of sympathy and klnrincsM recently extended to W Mr MRS. LAURIETHOMAS «W) to thank the Drs. Matron. Sbtm, Nurses Str.fi ot «he Miodleton Hospital for Uie •rent care, attrition kindness Shown to Mr daughter Lora lne Airing her64 words
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Article20 1951-02-06 6 FOORMANS Music Aeademv ■4 Wilkinson Road, wishes all Ills Chinese friends and pupils a Mappv md Prosperous New Yea..20 words
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Article62 1951-02-06 6 TRENTON, New Jersey. Mon.— Six Negroes sentenced to death here in 1948 for the murder of an elderly shopkeeper will face a second trial in the State Superior Court tomorrow. Following their appeal, left>ving groups conducted defence fund campaigns for the Trenton Six." The State Supreme Court setReuter - 62 words
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Article377 1951-02-06 6 G. T. BOON - By G. T. BOON ALTHOUGH much oi A the colourful cere monial ritual has beer swept away by the tid of modern civilisatior the Chinese New Yea; celebrations, which star today, still rank hig) among the Chinese com munity in Malaya as on of the377 words
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Man-in-the-Street
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401 1951-02-06 6 TiHE recent rush by Indians to apply for Federal citizenship made me wonder about their zeal to exchange the old lamp for the new. Questioning more than a hundred of them has brought to light the fact that they have been told it would be401 words
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Letter199 1951-02-06 6 r)WING to rent control v there has been no rent Increase since 1939 except the small increase in November 1947 authorised by the Government. Since then, especially lately, the cost of living has gone up very much. Small property owners, especially those who own only one or199 words
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Article749 1951-02-06 6 p rom A Special Correspondent T*HE recent attempt to 1 run a repertory theatre in Singapore failed perhaps chiefly. though not solely, be- cause the producer, energetic as he was, catered only for a European audience. With that limitation he could never have succeeded, for the749 words
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Article480 1951-02-06 6 Burnt Earth f|NE thing that has lung puzzled me In books and articles on Malayan garden- ing is why the use of burnt earth is recommended (an exasperating piece ol advice, by the way. to a suburbanite who has no materials for bonfire except grass cuttings. dead480 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement710 1951-02-06 6 CLASSIFIED ADS. lEWART. sth February at Bungsar Hospital. Ki-. to Pe***. wife of Brian Stewart, m daughter MURUGASU-KRIBHNAR: At No 4. Panang "oad- (»*hlnd Krtllffusion> Kuala Lumpur, on 10th Feb.. 1951. at 2. 50 p.m.. Thanapalan P. Murwasu. Hteh F-hool. X.L, Kajang. (son M X MuniKRSU formerly Senior Health Inspector.710 words
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Advertisement30 1951-02-06 6 EVERBRIGHT OPTICAL CO. Offerini Gtmplete Services usentiai to Eye Comfort <* Visual Efficiency. (1) VISUAL AMLYSIS (2) VISUAL TRAINING (3) 6LASSES IF NEEDED C.S. CHONG, OPT. D. If. CHULIA ST., S'PORE^30 words
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Advertisement144 1951-02-06 6 1 <^~~ r A fill ■Hlff^*tr;-;!: > |M::*f^;' We have ao misgiving fIM H Sff'^T* Mm boat this b r i 1 1 i• B t Ifir yonng&ter. We have ™"^^"^"bF given it a thorough test, and for performance, beauty at tone and eaie tuniag caa enthusiast i.aUy say lt.it144 words
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Article, Illustration425 1951-02-06 7 50-Year Old Clerk Among Volunteers pORTY-TWO people went to the Chief Registration Centre in Beach Road yesterday, opening day of the Singapore Manpower Bureau, and signed op for voluntary work with the Cm! Defence Corps and ancillary medical and fire services. The response was425 words
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Article, Illustration59 1951-02-06 7 KMA Ml T DA *f ffVrak tern tre) at Ike State handset girrn by the Data Kfona Pc tra, Uncfanr. mt S«r?ef Ujoitf, at >»m b*faii at A nan. n*a r Seremban. At right is the Ivtentri Be*ar of N>*ri Sembttan. Date Haji AMtl Malrk: <, n thr left is59 words
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Article, Illustration189 1951-02-06 7 THE rdeaac of Mr. Kaiim Ghani, foiiner Presicenv and now Patron of the Singapore Muslim League, Is being sought by the World Muslim Conference, according to an Associated Press report from Karachi. Mr. Ghani, who is being 4 ainfd in Singapore in connection wttti the189 words
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Article28 1951-02-06 7 The Dutch ship, Teucer, 8.922 tons, arrived in Singapore yesterday from Birkenhead with six horses, presumed to be race horses, to be unshipped here.28 words
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Article, Illustration207 1951-02-06 7 Woman To Contest Elections HTHE first woman to an- nounce her candidature for the elections to the Singapore Legislative Council is 25-year-old Mrs. Vilasini Menon, wife of Mr. C. Q. Menon, a Colony lawyer. Mrs. Menon will contest the Seletar constituency as an Independent. She told the Straits Times yesterday207 words
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Article117 1951-02-06 7 DR. Sofia Bona de Santos, of the National Chest Centre at Manila has come to Malaya on a WHO-UNICEF fellowship to study the clinical aspects of tuberculosis and BCG immunisation. Dr. Santos, who has been observing the anti-tuberculo-sis campaign In Johore Bahru by a117 words
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Article59 1951-02-06 7 A dispute over a loan of 30 cents which his friend. Liew Slew, asked to be returned, led Lim Chin San. aged 19. to strike his neighbour with an iron bar. This was stated in the Singapore Second Police Court yesterday when Lim w«s ientenced to59 words
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Article233 1951-02-06 7 WITHDRAWALS running into tens of millions of dollars for the Chinese New Year were said to have been dealt with during the last few days at the eight Chinese banks in Singapore. Clerks at these banks worked late into the night from last Wednesday233 words
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Article43 1951-02-06 7 ">«n Our Own lorrrvpnndcnl JOHOUE BAHRU. Mon. talcajl bin Haji Kassim and Kamaniah binte AJI were charged in the Police Court today with entering the Federation without passports. The case was postponed for hearing later in the month.43 words
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Article, Illustration185 1951-02-06 7 CtfNGAPOBE hairdressers O were practically worked off their leet yesterday when thousands of Chinese women insisted on having new coiffeures for today, their New Year. Some shops were open the whole of last night. 'My (iris don't mind doing 24 hours duty," the manager of185 words
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Article204 1951-02-06 7 eight Singapore Municipal Commissioners staying in the Katong area are being approached by Mr. Frank C. James (Progressive— East Ward) to join the anti-blackmarket campaign which he is organising in the East Ward. Mr. James, who has called, preliminary meeting of people Interested fn the campaign204 words
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Article117 1951-02-06 7 SAPPER GUILTY OF THEFT CAPPER A. Payne, of the Singapore Engineers Regiment, was yesterday convicted by a general court-martial for the theft of two lorry loads of angle irons, the property of War Department, on Dec. 2, and sentenced to six months' detention. The conviction and sentence are subject to117 words
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Article26 1951-02-06 7 Found In fraudulent possession of three pieces of scrap rubber. Chua Ah Klat, aged 41, was sentenced to one month's imprisonment in Sin-26 words
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Article87 1951-02-06 7 From Our Own Correspondent JOHORE BAHRU. Mon. AFTER partly hearing the evidence of the first witness at a preliminary inquiry in a murder case. Inche Kadir bin Yusof, the Magistrate, refused to proceed further unless a doctor was called to certify that the accused was in87 words
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Article38 1951-02-06 7 Pleading guilty in the Singapore Second Police Court when charged with stealing a Municipal valve cover, Ngo Shu Kah. aged 40, was yesterterday sentenced to three months' rigorous imprisonment, to be followed by a years policp supervision.38 words
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322 1951-02-06 7 THiY GO BACK TO WORK J)R Maggie Lim, Lady Medical Officer, Singapore Municipal Health Department, three Government school teachers, two undergraduates of the University of Malaya and a Government clerk were released conditionally from detention yesterday by Singapore Government. They were held,322 words
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Article73 1951-02-06 7 For the first time In many months, a car was reported stolen in Singapore yesterday The car, a new Austin No! SC 9931, was sto!en from outside the house of the owner Mr. K. C. George, in Tiong Bahru early on Sunday morning. Mr George, who73 words
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Article181 1951-02-06 7 MALAYAN STUDENT S TO MEET APUELIC meeting to dl«CUBi the arrests by tre Singapore and the Federation Governments of a number of students said to be connected with Communist organisations will be held by Malayan students in London on F b. 9. The Utusan Melayu's London correspondent In a letter181 words
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Article103 1951-02-06 7 ARIFFIN bin AH, a young Malay. who app i against conviction an^ tence of six years' rig< imprisonment on a charge r armed robbery, had his app 1 dismissed by Chief Justi Charles Murray-Aynsley in i c Singapore Court ot Crl 1 Appeal yesterday. Ariflfin claimed he103 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement143 1951-02-06 7 Seven SeaS i-J PURE COD M UV ER oil! SjM Pot health m crcry /M^ > stage give SevenScaS Pure I »i 7 Cai Liv ct OiL It contains I I |USt those Tittfmns aad «n /^^^^^A nourishment a baby needs for J pA& jjfe f Kiong bones, sound teeth143 words
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Advertisement45 1951-02-06 7 ROBINSONS J EXTEND TO ALL THEIR CHINESE FRIENDS NEW YEAR GREETINGS AND WISH THEM PROSPERITY, HEALTH and WEALTH To allow our Stuff to Enjoy The Chinese New Year Festivities We shall be Closed All Day Today and close at 1 o'clock on Wednesday Feb. 7th45 words
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231 1951-02-06 8 'SUB JUDICE' YOUTH DELEGATES WARNED From Our Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Monday. A HEATED discussion on the Nadra (Maria Hertogh) case ended in the subject being struck off the agenda at the UMNO youth movement's half-yearly meeting at Sultan Suleiman Club,231 words
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Article, Illustration46 1951-02-06 8 AUSTRALIA'S highest ranking; journalist, also managing editor of the Melbourne Herald and Sun. Mr. J. C. Williams, arrived m Singapore yesterday by Q.E.A.8.0.A.C. Constellation from Sydney. Mr. Williams, who will stay m Singapore for five days, is on a tour of East Asia.— Straits Times picture.46 words
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Article225 1951-02-06 8 ONN TOLD —'DON'T INTERFERE' From Oar SUff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Mon. T")ATO Onn bin Ja'afar, president of the United Malays National Organisation, was told today to mind his own business by Inche Hashim Ghani, president of the 6,000-strong Peninsula Malays Union At a meeting of UMNO youth yesterday Dato Onn225 words
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Article82 1951-02-06 8 Major General G.O.C. Scott, British Commander of the Hamburg district, has been appointed Commander of the Singapore district as from May. He will succeed MajorGeneral D. Dunlop, who ha* been G.O.C. Singapore district since 1948. Major-Gen. Scott is a gunner like Major-Gen. Dunlop. He served on82 words
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Article, Illustration59 1951-02-06 8 THE RAJA MUDA of Selangor gave a cocktail party at th« Istana Raja Muda over the week-end to Seiangor Rotarian.s and their wives. Among the guests were from left: Mrs. H. S. Lee. Mrs. Wan Alima Osman. Che Oan. Tungkii Lat, wife of the Raja Muda of59 words
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Article167 1951-02-06 8 OINGAPORE'S next woman v trade union leader will be Miss Sim Hong Kang, an employee of a shoe manufacturing company whose workers have recently applied for the registration of their union. The first was Mis* Wee Kiat Neo of the Army Civil Services Union. Most of the167 words
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Article75 1951-02-06 8 From Our Own Correspondent JOHORE BAHRU, Mon. Tay Boon Kai and Lee Ah Wan, charged at Johore Bahru with having consumed chandu In the labourers' lines at the BBC Station, Plentong, were told that the person who had bailed them out had since died, so75 words
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Article227 1951-02-06 8 From Our Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Monday. CIAMESE Police, operating on the Siam-Malayan frontier, have killed a bandit, arrested a suspect and seized a handgrenade, a quantity of ammunition, four large coils of copper wires, batteries and fuses. A second bandit has been killed by a227 words
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Article, Illustration56 1951-02-06 8 SIR HENRY GURNEY. the High Commissioner, tests the equipment of an Auxiliary Policeman during: his visit on Sunday to the Tillage of Simpanc Tiea in the Slttmwan District on the first anniversary of its burning by bandits. At left is Mr. W. F. Grieve, the56 words
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Article100 1951-02-06 8 A BOUT 10,000 workers have been given or ranging from 10 to 50 per They Include workers in rubber, glass, shoe and cigar factories: coal-workers, and workers in quarries and engineering firms, Mr. C. W. Lyle, Assistant Commissioner lor Labour, said yesterday. The Increases have100 words
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Article68 1951-02-06 8 JOHORE BAHRU, Mon. Mrs. L. Bryan, in charge of the Transport Department of William Jacks fc Co., Singapore, answered in the Police Court today when the firm was charged with allowing a motor lorry to operate carryIng goods without a haulage permit. "Its our fault entirely," she said68 words
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Article45 1951-02-06 8 JOHORE BAHRU, Mon. Lee Hem? Seong of Malacca, was fined $25 at Johore Bahru for driving a lorry negligently and colliding with a military truck on the Ayer Hitam road. Lee said the military truck stopped suddenly, giving him no time to brake.45 words
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Article54 1951-02-06 8 From Our Own Corre>;p»n'l<>iit IPOII. Mon. THE Federated Malay States Chamber of Mines supports the Associated Chinese Chambers uf Commerce of Malaya in calling: on the British Government to withdraw recognition of the Peking government. A resolution asks ihs Federation Government l» pass on the view to54 words
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Article108 1951-02-06 8 PROTEST ON GOVT DELAY OINGAPORE pharm.ni j> •J will criticise Government's delay in answering their request for more pay at a meeting called by ths Southern Division of the Malayan Pharmaceutical Association at the V.M.C.A. oa Friday. They will also discuss the question of asking Government to permit them to108 words
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Article54 1951-02-06 8 The first Convair airliner to be put into regular service by Garuda Indonesia Airlines arrived in Singapore yesterday from Medan and later took off for Medan and Jakarta. The service is usually operated by Dakota aircraft. Garuda Indonesia Airline* have eight new Convair? which are gradually being54 words
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Article61 1951-02-06 8 5 STRANDED SEAMEN The 450-ton Tong Hoa. under the command of Capt. J. A. Moon, arrived in Singapore from Jakarta yesterday with five distressed British seamen alleged to have been stranded in Jakarta. Captain Moon, whose ship also brought 360 tons of general cargo for Singapore, reported that he was61 words
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Article46 1951-02-06 8 Charged with stealing; motor spare parts valued at $1,452 from the Air Ministry, Seletar, Ton Her Leng, aged 27. and Ong San Liang, aged 29, claimed trial in Singapore yesterday. The case was postponed until Feb. 12. Bail of $1,000 each was allowed.46 words
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Article61 1951-02-06 8 JOHORE BAHRU, Monday. Member* at the Ho«pual Board for Poiulan tills year are: Ui* district officer; the first and second assistant district officer, Mr. J. Taylor. Dr. p.T. Liem. Mr. Yeo Ltm Thtam, Mr Ooh Chor Huat. Inche Mohamed Amin bin HaJI Mohamed Inche Abu Samad bin Ahmad,61 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement16 1951-02-06 8 ii. a tfafi/y and PtwftefaHMT^yeab/ z\\- it iii&r^te ft til S Msi^iMftijQtf FARQUHARST.PENAN6Tai852. /i l A'VWV<:n:fWVt.«16 words
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Article, Illustration1314 1951-02-06 9 REBECCA WEST - REBECCA WEST BY VLTHEN sf;iiiair Lewis died recently it was > tiis second death. For j at some time in the > thirties a man of great I literary talent, possibly I genius, changed into an > eccentric whose literary > gifts were Incked1,314 words
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Article105 1951-02-06 9 LANCASHIRE'S biggest success story is told In the comlng-of-age accounts of the £16,695.000 Lancashire Cotton Corporation, formed 21 years ago when bankruptcy and unemployment stalked through the cotton towns. Of 140 mills acquired by the corporation only 50 remain, but against the dismal pre-war picture of105 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement350 1951-02-06 9 Mornine Shows Tomorrow Wednesday 9 a.m. "ADVhNTURES OF DON JI'AN" Technicolor Ad-nissinn: Upstairs SIM. Downstairs SIM TQP^r?nTH] TODAYI M-J .45 46 30 9.30 j Tonight Tomorrow at M'nite "MODERN WIFE" The Cmitol Rex wish all their patrons and friends a Happy Very Prosperous mmst new VEfMvj i TODAY r~| I350 words
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Advertisement320 1951-02-06 9 (i?±(zrx\ Wee TcJtCMxru riF/jJ^ For 3 Successive Years ESTHER WILLIAMS has been^S*\ QUEEN of Chinese New Year! N j 7949- On an Island with You 1 1950-' Neptune's Daughter' wKm and NOW 1951 wBL "DUCHESS of IDAHO lAj COLOR BY TECHNICOLOR 1 M.G.Ms FUN-IN-SUN VALLEY MUSiCAL Starring Esther WILLIAMS John320 words
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Page 9 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous292 1951-02-06 9 'Adventures of Richs»rd Hanriay'; SIH6APORK 3 'Gramosaic' ('Let's Go to 9 a.m. BrigUt Early'; 9.30 'In L™%?J ni< e and Holiday Mood 1 10 News, Emer- ""J&J ""LTfi i 445 P m iFr m the London gency News from K.L.; 10.10 "Way „«> i elod es 9 3 Editorials 1292 words
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Special CHINESE.NEW.YEAR CORNER
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Article212 1951-02-06 10 HAVE you ever watched a bus queue? It can be fascinating. Just in front of me the other day a woman tried to grab all three of her children with one hand, whilst with the other, she clutched several parcels and large umbrella which continually knocked212 words
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Article, Illustration17 1951-02-06 10 A drawing of Longfellow Si'iit by Chong Wan Sang. CIS). 12: Streb Road. K-' \i 1 M-nonr.17 words
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Article267 1951-02-06 10 THERE was once a monkey who lived on a mango tree near the seashore. He had a crocodile friend who used often to visit him. One day, the crocodile's wife said: "I would like to eat a monkey's liver. Bring your friend here tomorrow so that267 words
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Article, Illustration9 1951-02-06 10 From Wong Wu May (13), 164. Jalan Gopeng, Kampar9 words
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Article188 1951-02-06 10 Helping A Friend In Need ANCE upon a time there v was an ant. It was crawling along the banks of a river, and it stopped to rest on a leaf. Suddenly a strong breeze came and blew the leaf into the river where the current whirled it round and188 words
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Article96 1951-02-06 10 ANOTHER SPECIAL PAGE 7 Dear Children, I For those who missed f last Thursday's Child- t ren's Corner 1 would like to explain that this is a special Chinese New Year page, and is en- i tir ly devoted to efforts I i sent in by the children. It was96 words
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Article144 1951-02-06 10 TV/TAUREEN Tan Leng Fong ITX (11) 32 South Bridge Rd., Singapore, ser.ds two tricks for this page. Find an empty matchbox and inside the tray write a large letter B with a green chalk. Take the box from your pocket when you are with a144 words
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Article41 1951-02-06 10 nOGS bark—children shout. Lanterns are aglow. Frangipani fills the air. Tropic breezes blow. Bats swoop, hawkers cry. Crackers explode near. Sucking pigs and caket galore. Make this glad New Year. DERYTH VINE (16), 18 STEVENS ROAD. SINGAPORE.41 words
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Article, Illustration17 1951-02-06 10 This old gate in Malacca was drawn by Woo Chee Wah (14). 82 Lorong Bukit Chin*, Malacca.17 words
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Article, Illustration8 1951-02-06 10 Drawn by Surianib Hamid, 273 Kapar Road. Klang8 words
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Article211 1951-02-06 10 Rude People Are Never Liked GOOD manners do not come naturally. They have to be taught, and what is regarded as polite behaviour in one country may be consider- ed rude in another. In England for example, It is a mark of respect to remove one's hat in church or211 words
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Article54 1951-02-06 10 Q. What never asks questions, but always gets an answer? A. The door bell. Q. What is queer about locking a piano? A. You always leave the key* inside. Q. What fruit is always found on a penny? A. A date. MONG YOON KHEE. (13) 4454 words
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Article36 1951-02-06 10 noSEBUD is my doll. And once she had a fall I trted and tried to mend my doll. But I couldn't do It at all. RUTH YIN, (10) 740 EAST COAST ROAD, SINGAPORE36 words
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Article18 1951-02-06 10 Collect ten of these coupons to become a member of the Children's Corner Club.18 words
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Page 10 Advertisements
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Advertisement57 1951-02-06 10 MilglHr* Tt. I I IlCfiSlff FOR THE WORLD'S BABIES There's never a dull moment with Frances icround. Only abounding health could j radiate so much energy. Frances takes LACTOGEN, the perfectly-balanced Infant '.Food. Motlitrst For tre« advice on infant feeding, telephone Nestles Mothercraft Service: Singapore 3851, Penang 640. A qualified57 words
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Advertisement271 1951-02-06 10 It's cookie's 'holiday! so you probably cooked your own bacon this morning! but you had bacon to cook; those at home have very little Do send them a FOOD PARCEL .We pack, post and insure choose your own items or order one of our "made-up" parcels. COLD STORAGE Singapore Cold271 words
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Page 10 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous321 1951-02-06 10 25. Shade half an engraving Straits Times Crossword 284 (8 > DOWN mmj luuii iumi ij x^. 1- Artistic upholder of the law 1 HI H s H 3 H 4 H I 8 I 7 U t9 >- SS| 2. One of those the Jews had 8 H»S 9321 words
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Article309 1951-02-06 11 LONDON Mon. nnHE trek from iron and steel X shares Into other sections of the London Stock Exchange continued today. Internationals moved sharp. ly higher following the buoyancy of Wall Street, gains were shown by Malayan tins and there was firmness In rubbers. Closing middle price* o! selected309 words
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Article22 1951-02-06 11 CUNGEI Bidor Tin Dredgii.fc in January treated 301,900 cubic yards in 672 hours to produce 886 piculs of tin-ore.22 words
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Article317 1951-02-06 11 25% FINAL, FOR PETALING DETAILING Tin's healthy position is evidenced by the company's report and accounts for the year to Oct. 31. 1950. The directors recommend a final dividend of 25 per cent., less tax, on uhe new total issued capital of $4,400,000. Interims amounting to 60 per cent have317 words
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Article179 1951-02-06 11 £)EALERS in the Singapore rubber market were still endeavouring to cover their short positions yesterday. This resulted in a steady market throughout. At the steady close the price of February first-grade stood at $2.27 buyers, three cents above Saturday's close. Closing prices yesterday were per lb:179 words
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Article40 1951-02-06 11 SINGAPORE. Mon.. Feb. 5. -$707 .37* (up $«.87J to new all-time record). £1/435 a ton in London LONDON. Mon.. Feb. 5.— Spot: Buyers £1,435; Forward. 1.400; Settlement, £1,400 (op £5); Turnovers: a.m. 40. p.m. 60 tons.40 words
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Article162 1951-02-06 11 SHIPS in the Singapore Roads and alongside Singapore Harbour Board god owns yesterday were Outer Roads: Hai Hsuan. Shiny o Maru. Waibalong, Chelyuskinctz. Hoi Wong. Van der Hagen. La Carmela, Polyphemus. Tang Shun, Vibeke Maersk. Sambas, Benlomond. Tjtbadak. Nieuw Holland. American Mail. Leneverett, Ganges.162 words
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Article410 1951-02-06 11 Malayan Shares Good Day All Round trmu X Market Correipoadeai npHE Malayan share market X opened on a very firm note yesterday Tins and Rubbers were marked up appreciably, while Industrials had much better inquiries. Price changes announced by the Malayan Sharebrokers' Association were: LtUlSlKl.lU Bayers MMM B.B. Petrol 44410 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement1272 1951-02-06 11 The Straits Times Tuesday, February 6, 1951 MANSFIELD ffc CO., ULo7~ i fhopyfratea in i'rjgaooi*) BLOB rtmWBL UMB Cacnw's option to proceed via ether ports to load and discharge cargo. SAIUNCS to LIVERPOOL. CLASCOW. LONDON CONTINENTAL PORTS Oue Sails P. Stiam Penang Mentot 'oi Liverpool b Glasgow C. 25/2» Feb.1,272 words
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Advertisement327 1951-02-06 11 PRESIDENT LINER SAILINGS To New York and Boston via Ceyion. India. Egypt and Mediterranean Ports. Stngaoore P Swettenham -Ti a 'i Bi.8 i. PRES. VAN BUREN C. 6/7 Sails 9 Feb. 10/11 Feb. '2/13 Feb. PRES. lEFFERSON 5/15 Feb. 16/17 Feb. 18/19 Feb. PRES POLK 23/28 Feb. Omit PRES. CRANT327 words
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Advertisement464 1951-02-06 11 BAST ASIATIC LINE SAILINCS FtOM SCANOINAVIA/U.K./COMTINEMTI S oore P. Sham Pemng ■India" for Bangkok. Hong Kong Manila 14-18 Feb. 'Kambodia" for Hong Kong. Kobe Yokohama 23-26 Feb. "Laiandia" for Bangkok 1-2 Mar. 28-28 Feb. 25-27 Feb "Floaia" for Saigon Bangkok 8-9 Mar. 7-7 Mar. 6-6 Mar. "Kvernaas" for Saigon Bangkok464 words
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Advertisement760 1951-02-06 11 McALISTER <5c CO.; LTD." r j> Jgyhphosft Ne 5906 lIXMKAH «J. BUCBU4ALL KLAVENESft LL'B LONDON. HAVRt. ANTWERP LOS ANCELES. SAN FRANCISCO. ROTTERDAM ft- HAMBURC PORTLAND SEATTLE b VANCOUVER and for USA. North Atlantic Ports and Canada via Colombo Accepting cargo foi centra b South Cllt u» (.Oviniki American Ports Spore760 words
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280 1951-02-06 12 Hock Leng Will Have His Lucky Racket WHEN Cheong Hock Leng, Singapore's new badminton champion, boards a X.L.M, plane for the United Kingdom tomorrow morning, four rackets will be tucked under his arm. One of them is his prized possession, the racket that helped him to beat Wong Peng Soon280 words
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Article, Illustration25 1951-02-06 12 ARTHUR MORRIS turns a ball to square leg off Wright for one during: Australia's first innings at Adelaide. Morris scored 206, his highest in Tests.25 words
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851 1951-02-06 12 HUTTON CARRIES IIIS BAT FOR 156 But Australia Keep On Top From Jack Fingleton Exclusive to the Straits Times ADELAIDE, Monday. DLAYING through the innings for 156, Len Hutton was the solitary English batsman of any stature in the first innings for England in the fourth Test here today. Hutton's851 words
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Article140 1951-02-06 12 AUSTRALIA— 1st Inns.: 371 M.C.C.— 1st Inns. Hutton not out 156 W j hhrook c Iverson b Lindwall 2 Simpson b Bill Johnston 29 C'ompton o Tallon b Lindwall 5 Sheppard b Iverson 9 Brown b Miller IS Evans c Burke b Bill Johnston 13 Redser Ibw b IversonReuter; Reuter-AAP - 140 words
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Article175 1951-02-06 12 TNDIAN Recreation Club soccer x team— at their first attempt in S.A.F.A. competitions enjoyed a good season last year. The I.R-C. won two challenge cups beating R.A.F. Seletar for the Gandhi Memorial Cup and Rovers S.C. for the V.O. Chidambaram Challenge Cup. Eight I.R.C. players175 words
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Article56 1951-02-06 12 From Our Own Correspondent PARIT BUNTAR. Mon. An interesting rugger match was witnessed yesterday in the final seven-a-side knock out tourney organised by Krian District Rugby Football Club, when Pehang Sports Club and laiplng tailed to reach a decision after extra time. The final scor» was56 words
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Article96 1951-02-06 12 ADELAIDE. Mon. MIDDLESEX cricketer Denis Compton, England's vicecaptain in Australia, has Just received from his medical advisers the most optimistic report on his knee since the operation last summer. Specialists have informed him that with care he should be able to participate for years. rhey sayReuter - 96 words
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Article130 1951-02-06 12 K. LUMPUR, Mon. HANDICAPS for S rices on Saturday, third day of the Selangor Turf Club's meeting, are: Cl.»,Div. l-S'iF. Kim fire 9.00 Picture Goer 8.13 Independence 8.12 April Shower* 8.1* Black Velvet 8.08 Wellington 8.08 Bow Legs 8.17 Yutol KM Fair Flower 8.l> Trobella S.04 Release130 words
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Article57 1951-02-06 12 From EPSOM JEEP. KUALA LUMPUR, Mon. There was no track work of any note this morning. Heavy rain practically all night put parts of the course under water. The only training tracks opened were the sand and No. 4 grass on which horses did not57 words
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Article123 1951-02-06 12 Gymkhana In Kedah From Our Own Correspondent ALOR STAR Monday. HPHE Kedah Gymkhana Club will hold a Gymkhana meeting on March 31. At the annual general meeting* recently, the president, Mr. W. E. Northcote-Green told members the club would have been closed had it not been for Singapore and Johore123 words
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Article83 1951-02-06 12 From Our Own Correspondent BANGKOK, Mon. The Singapore Amateur Football Association had the first defeat of their tour here when they were beaten 4—34 3 by Bangkok Combined yesterday. Singapore dominated the exchanges in the first half. The score at half- time was 2—l2 1 in83 words
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Article154 1951-02-06 12 From Oar Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Mon. COM Pong, official welterweight champion of Singapore, will flght Golden Boy, welterweight champion of Selangor, at the Kuala Lumpur Bukit Blntang Park on Friday. Sam Pong hai returned from the Federation and Singapore. Since his arrival ten154 words
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Article635 1951-02-06 12 Seven-A-Side Rugby DAIN YESTERDAY slightly marred play in the second round of the Cricket Club's seven-a-side tournament but the five matches were so close that extra time had to be taken in three of them to decide the winners. Results in brief were R.A.F.635 words
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362 1951-02-06 12 NORTH MALAYAN GOLF From Our Staff Correspondent IPOH, Monday. O.R. JACKSON, the Selangor and Ipoh S.C. golf champion, eliminated Malayan champion D.A.O. Davies (Singapore) by four and three to enter the final of the North Malayan Golf Championships here today. Jackson will meet C.A. Collins (Penang)362 words
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Article19 1951-02-06 12 J. Stogdon did the 14th hole in one at the Royal Singapore Golf Club course yesterday19 words
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Article25 1951-02-06 12 TODAY: 10.33 a.m. (9.7); 5.03 aJn. (sft.), 5.37 p.m. (0 1). TOMORROW: 12.15 a.m. (9.1), 11.21 a.m. (10.1); 5.40 p.m. (4.4), 6.15 p.m.25 words
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Article93 1951-02-06 12 CINGAPORE Recreation Club w had no difficulty in defeating a Scratch team, substituting for A.C.S. Old Boys, by three goals to nil in a hockey game on the Padang yesterday. The Scratch team fielded eight players and were on the defensive most of the time. A93 words
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Article50 1951-02-06 12 TUCSON, Arizona. Mon.— Lloyd MangrUm ot (Jhicago, «on thi; US»10,000 Tucson open golf tournament yesterday with on 11-ur.aer-par total of 269 for 72 holes. Jim T-jrnesa of New York, Jack Burke Jnr. of Texas, and Lew Worsham of Pennsylvania, tied for second place with 271. A.P.AP - 50 words
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Article54 1951-02-06 12 MELBOURNE, Mon. Former world tennis champion Donald Budge, fourth member of the Pancho Gonzales Prank Parker Dinny Palls professional tennis troupe now touring Australia, says he will retire at the end of the present tour. Budge said he would work as a sporting television announcer when he returnedReuter; Reuter-AAP - 54 words
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Article32 1951-02-06 12 TODAY RUGBY: S.C.C. Seren-a-side tourney on padang TOMORROW RUGBY: FAN. Cup Final. R.A.S.C. "A" v Fourth Husoarg at Nee Soon; Friendly: Singapore Harbour Board v R.A.F. Changi at Keppel Harbour.32 words
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Page 12 Advertisements
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Advertisement839 1951-02-06 12 IL ADS. •Co iimi trom page 6) SIT \TIONS VACANT WAMI 0 a European or Chinese Ass tant for Refrigeration •nd Air Conditioning Department of large commercial firm. Must 1 knowledge of Engineering, ,ibl" B.Sc. degree. together with some electrical trainIng Must be young and able to voik hard. Good839 words
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Advertisement249 1951-02-06 12 CLASSIFIED ADS. Continued from previous col. FOR SALE LAST few days Joan Tooke's Mile of new books at Cold Storage Arcade. Greatly reduced prices. FOR SALE. Carved Chinese teakwood mother of pearl tables end chairs. Apply Box No. A3784. ST. REFRIGERATOR 7 cu.ft. Kelvinator late 1947 European owned inspection Ipoh.249 words
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Advertisement39 1951-02-06 12 Watches of Highest Quality Precision Sol* Agents: I CHUN CHONG 53, South Bridge Rd., SINGAPORE Tsl. ***** "Caterpillar" REG. TRADE NAME Diesel Engines Diesel Marine Engines Diesel Electric Sets Earth Moving Machinery Land Clearing Machinery Track Type Tractors J.M.339 words
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Advertisement6 1951-02-06 12 I Vs— /V\__<«^^o\.\ Xv" 7 16 words
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