The Straits Times, 6 September 1951
1951-09-06
1
12
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The Straits Times
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Title Section18 1951-09-06 1 The Straits Times MALAYA'S NATIONAL NEWSPAPER: ESTABLISHED 1845 TWELVE PAGES SINGAPORE, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1951. PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS18 words
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219 1951-09-06 1 KUALA LUMPUR, Wed. DOLICE have found the body of Eng Boon, alias Aw Beng Swee. who was one of the mast active bandits m Central Johore and the brains behind several serious outi m that area. He was also secretary of th Yons219 words
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Article381 1951-09-06 1 $80,000 reward for capture of Red master mind $60,000 IF HE IS DEAD KUALA LUMPUR, Wednesday. Tl I K Federation Government today revealed for the first time the name of Malaya's Public Enemy No. I—the1 the Communist master mind who is dim-ting bandit operations m381 words
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Article46 1951-09-06 1 HONG KONO. Wed. Peking Radio yesterday announced the "permanent banishment" from China of Apostolic Internuncio Archfcfchop Anthony Riberi. :hus gey -ring Chinese Catholics' last tie with the Vatican. The action was the climax to Peking*! rampaißn to set up an "independent church." APAP - 46 words
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Article39 1951-09-06 1 Bandit targets m Central Perak were hit by R.A.F. Vampire jets and R.A.A.F. Lincoln bombers m yesterday's anti-terrorist air operations. More Lincolns were out late last night to bomb a target m the same area.39 words
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Article119 1951-09-06 1 BRITAIN HAS BEST NAVAL JET LONDON, Wed. BRITAIN claimed to nave the fastest and most powerful naval fighter In the world today— the twin jet Supermarine 508. Vickers Armstrong's, the makers, said the twin jet made its maiden flight on Auk 21. Its performance and equipment coold not be disclosed.Reuter - 119 words
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Article54 1951-09-06 1 LONDON, Wed THE King now on holiday m Scotland. Is to pay a "private visit to London on Saturday to giv* his doctors an opportunity of making a more thorough examination," it was announced from Buckingham Palac<» today. The King, who is 56. will returnReuter - 54 words
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Article38 1951-09-06 1 PARIS. Wed.— A plastic bomb thrown through the front gate of the Banque Commercial de L'Europe early today blew a hole m one of the bank walls and shattered windows In a nearby building. Reuter.Reuter - 38 words
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Article284 1951-09-06 1 LILY Soo of Serangoon Road, yesterday told the Singapore Second Police Magistrate. Mr. R. B. I. Pates, that her husband pulled her hair and punched her. Her husband, a shlpp'n* clerk, Michael Tan Kirn Hye, was charged with neglecting to maintain his wife since June.284 words
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Article114 1951-09-06 1 COLOMBO, Wednesday. |Hi: 6,000-ton Polish vessel Mieckiewicz is due m 1 Colombo m ballast from Calcutta on Saturday to load at least 4,000 tons of rubber for the People's Republic of China, her agents said today. Ceylon shippers have book- Ed the 5.800 tons ofReuter - 114 words
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Article20 1951-09-06 1 TOKYO. Wed.— Eight repatriated Japanese former prisoners of war arrived m Tokyo today m a Soviet ship Reuter.Reuter - 20 words
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Article39 1951-09-06 1 LONDON, Wed. Britain will give general support to plans for the creation of a European army when the 'Big Three" Foreign Ministers meet In Washington this month, It Is understood In diplomatic quarters here Renter.Reuter - 39 words
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Article, Illustration47 1951-09-06 1 MR. ARTHUR Lazenby, secretary of the London Press Club, who has been a Fleet Street newspaperman for 42 years, arrived m Singapore t> v air last night. Mr. Lazenby leaves today for an Australian tour at the invitation of the Australian Government. Straits Times picture.47 words
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Article103 1951-09-06 1 LONDON, Wed. OCIENTISTB or 12 nations today puzzled how to build a satellite and set It afloat 500 miles up m the air. They want tc use it as a base from which man driven rockets can take off for the moon. The scientists, attending103 words
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Article170 1951-09-06 1 SAN FRANCISCO, Wednesday. JAPANESE troops will not be sent to fight m Korea after the peace treaty is signed. Authoritative sources made this clear last night. They were interpreting President Truman's statement: "the Japanese people will bind themselves to support the efforts of the170 words
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Article126 1951-09-06 1 J^ SECOND Singapore schoolboy has now been reported missing from his home. He is 14-year-old Joe Fernandez, a student of St. ■Patrick's Institution. Joe was reported to the Police as missing since last Saturday, 24 hours before the other boy, Edgar Joseph, disappeared. Police m Singapore126 words
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Article, Illustration73 1951-09-06 1 FIVE OF THE SIX lovelies who will attend the Festival of Britain Queen (Miss Judy Breen) when she arrives m Singapore next week. They are (from left) Miss Anne Gilmour, Miss Muriel Day. Miss Florence Ryder. Miss Sheena Gilmour, Mrs. Ina Yntemm, all wearing the dresses they73 words
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Article51 1951-09-06 1 LONDON, Wed. A DIAMOND rush has started In British Guiana following the finding of 600 carats of perrect gems m the Cuyunl River district by eight miners, says an Exchange Telegraph report from Georgetown It was described as the biggest diamond find m the colony for years.Reuter - 51 words
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Article30 1951-09-06 1 Two Chinese youths entered a house m Duku Road, Singapore, early yesterday and robbed a woman of $703 m cash and jewellery. They were unarmed.30 words
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Article32 1951-09-06 1 TAIPEH. Wed.— The China News today quoted reliable sources as confirming previous reports that Gen. Lin Plao has replaced Gen. Peng Teh-hual" as the overall Communist Commander m Korea.32 words
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Article25 1951-09-06 1 ISTANBUL, Wed.— A man broke into a shoemaker's house ki Istanbul and beheaded the cobbler and his. two children with a hatchet. AP.AP - 25 words
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314 1951-09-06 1 KOREA TALKS MA Y SHIFT TO HONG KONG TOKYO, Wednesday. rpHE Korean armistice talks may be moved to Hong Kong to overcome the problem of neutrality violation charges which pushed them near collapse, reports from the Allied camp below Kaeson* said today. Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway conferred with tne U.N.Reuter; UP - 314 words
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162 1951-09-06 1 TEHERAN. Weds f)K. Mohammed Mossadeq, the Persian Premier, has decided to send the British Government a i.">-t«.iv ultimatum to re-open oil negotiations. If Britain does not agree, Persia will expel all British technicians from Abart.m and the South Persian oilfields. Dr. Mossadeq announced this mReuter - 162 words
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Article44 1951-09-06 1 LONDON. Wed —Britain has asked the Polish Ambassador to arrange for Mr. Kulaga, an attache, to leave the country within four tlays "as a measure of reprisal" for the Polish request for the withdrawal of the British third, secretary at Warsaw.— Ren'.er 144 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement35 1951-09-06 1 USdeSlUr^^TUm OBCHARD WOOD TU IM«t If you y^S^S want to make a good impression prove to your guests that you KNOW fish: serve oniy the choicest Canadian Halibut. COID STORAGE Singapore Cold Storage Co.. Ltd.35 words
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Advertisement37 1951-09-06 1 LL C A KAfTL E SALE Now On! m J The PEKING Co., g 81, High Ot. b por.j ASSOC. BRITISH OIL ENGINES JP"Q^ ■> (export) /n?|JH JW^tk. STEAM TURBINES, DIESEL ENGINES and ELECTRICAL PLANT OF ALL KINDS37 words
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119 1951-09-06 2 THE BOSS WILL GO TO THIS NIGHT SCHOOL LONDON, Wednesday. A NOVEL type of evening class, which will be attended by the boss as well as his most junior clerk, is to open here m the autumn to show how to run the happy office or firm. The classes, beingReuter - 119 words
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235 1951-09-06 2 REST OF THE WORLD NEWS IN BRIEFS.. AN RA.F. Vampire jet; i A crashed into New! Territories Hill, Hongf 1 Kong, yesterday killing j I the pilot. BLONDE actress Jean] i Wallace, aged 25, mar-i i ried actor Cornel Wilde. I i ag«d 37, m a clvllf I ceremony m235 words
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Article50 1951-09-06 2 BRUSSELS, Wed. f\EFENCE Ministers of Beoe»J lux Belgium, Holland and Luxembourg met m Brussels yesterday "to coordinate military efforts." The meeting, preceded by a conference of the Chiefs of Staff was described as a continuation of a similar conference held In The Hague on July 3.— Reuter.Reuter - 50 words
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Article, Illustration87 1951-09-06 2 BANGKOK, Wed. Sir Harilal Jeklsondas Kania. Chief Justice of India, arrived m Bangkok from Singapore today fer n. r*»— v'^lt. Reutcr Alii. MUtVPN LLl>^v>cS, a 22-year-old British tourist who was arrested by Spanish civil guards on July 29. has been released on bail after ha vine been m87 words
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Article103 1951-09-06 2 SYDNEY, Wed. CECURITY authorities fear that Italian Communists may enter Australia under the mass migration scheme Under a five-year programme, 10,000 Italians will arrive In the first year and 15,000 In the second. It Is known that the Italian Communist Party plans to plantAP - 103 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement440 1951-09-06 2 AUCTION SALE of the Rubber Estate known as YUNNAN ESTATE ■Itunte at 14\ milestone Juron* Road. Sinßnpore, With a total approximate area of t79.5 acies held on Freehold, St. i 999-year leasehold titles including the War Damage Claim for $112,504 to be held In our Sale-room* Nos. 4 4-1, CoUyer440 words
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Advertisement491 1951-09-06 2 PUBLIC APPOINTMENTS TEMPORARY COWFIDEN TIAL STENOGRAPHER for 4 months. Salary $300 p.m. with current CO L.A. and rent allowances. Applicants must be able to write shorthand at 100 words per minute and capable of accurate touch typing at 50 words per minute. Applications with details of ace 'and qualifications to491 words
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Advertisement715 1951-09-06 2 NOTICES NATURALISATION NOTICE Is hereby given that lAINULABIDIN BIN ABDULLAHIM. of 72». Paslr Panjang toad or Straits Steamship Co., ,td.. Singapore. Is applying to he Governor »or naturalisation, nd that any person who knows ny reason why naturalisation hould not be granted should end a written signed statement f the715 words
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Advertisement146 1951-09-06 2 Tl I GOLD LIMITED (Incorporated In the Colony of Singapore) NOTICE Application has been made to the Directors of the above 1 company to issue duplicate certificates to replace the original f certificates which are stated to have been lost or destroyed m resJ pect of the share-holdings shown below:—146 words
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Advertisement248 1951-09-06 2 jn f ne Federationyou'll need something made by HUME i For details and prices of ASBESTOS CEMENT products: Flat and corrugated sheeting; Gutters and rainwater pipes; Roof ridges and Pantiles REINFORCED CONCRETE AND SEPTIC TANKS Write or 'phone the sole distributors: GUTHRIE Co., Ltd. SINGAPORE. KUALA LUMPUR, PENANG. IPOH. MALACCA.248 words
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Article437 1951-09-06 3 Truman issues his challenge 'DO YOU WANT PEACE OR WAR? SAN FRANCISCO, Wednesday. QKLKGATES to the Japanese peace treaty conference were today awaiting the answer of the Soviet Union's chief delegate, Mr. Andrei Gromyko. to President Truman's challenge yesterday at the opening of the conference. Mr.Reuter; AP; AFP - 437 words
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Article37 1951-09-06 3 U \MIINUTON. Wed. Tllr Senate Democratic floor leader. Senator Ernrst McFarland, said lust night that the I'nited States Senate may ratify the Japanese peace treaty before its adjournment on October I— Reuter.Reuter - 37 words
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Article193 1951-09-06 3 Lie gives inflation warning LAKE SUCCESS. Wed. MR. Tig we Lie. U.N. secreKeneral. yesterday warned that when the full imp-ict o4 the KPVM war and rearmament made itself felt on world economy it might result m serious inflation. In nil annual report to the Oenera] Assembly, he y.aid it w.isReuter - 193 words
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Article69 1951-09-06 3 MEXICO CITY. Wed. WITH a large section of Mexico's capital under water. President Miguel Aleman inaugurated the Lcama waterworks to relieve the normally chronic wi'er shortage. After torrential rain overI :he public market, foreißQ ministry and hundreds of stores m the centre of the city were flooded toReuter - 69 words
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122 1951-09-06 3 Her 'ideal husband' murdered sixth wife LOS ANGELES. Wed. MRS. Emma Homeyer. aged 42. who thought shp had '•the ideal husband.' obtained an annulment of her marriage to Charles Homeyer. aged 54. who was convicted of murdering his sixth wife and burying parts of her body under their home JudgpUP - 122 words
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203 1951-09-06 3 From Our Own Correspondent LONDON, Wednesday. ONDON comments on the report of the Senate v Armed Services sub-committee urging more rapid stockpiling of rubber emphasise a cleavage or view between the sub-committee, which represents broadly the American Service viewpoint, and the policy of the203 words
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Article63 1951-09-06 3 PARIS, Wed. JJAVRI Cochet, French lawn tennis champion of 20 years ago. has been awarded the Red Ribbon of the Legion of Honour. Cochet, who will be 50 this year, was a member of the famous "Musketeers" team which won the Davis Cup for France fromReuter - 63 words
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Article51 1951-09-06 3 NEW YORK, Wed. America's three-day "Labour Day" holiday cost the lives of 658 people one every seven m'nutes. The National Security Council said 461 people were killed In road accidents, 971 drowned and 100 killed In I plane crashes, fires, falls and r other accidents.AFP - 51 words
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Article29 1951-09-06 3 BONN, Wed. Tru West German Chancellor, Dr. Konrad Adenauer, will go to London on October 8 to return Mr. Herbert Morrison's visit to Bonn last May.— Reuter.Reuter - 29 words
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Article107 1951-09-06 3 WASHINGTON, Wed. j^N international rubber reserve pool to meet the Western allies' needs m the event of war is urged here by a Senate Armed Services subcommittee. Most nations friendly to the Unit id Slates »vo'ild be denied access to natural rubber supplies In theReuter - 107 words
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Article326 1951-09-06 3 ARMS PROTEST FAILS BLACKPOOL, Wednesday. THE Trade Union Congress meeting at Blackpool today overwhelmingly rejected a Left-wing resolution expressing concern at intensified competition 111 1 ral 1 1 1*1 111 v 1 1 19, This was a major defeat for the view of the formerReuter; AFP - 326 words
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Article, Illustration77 1951-09-06 3 THIS AIR PICTURE shows the Vickers Valiant which will be seen by the public for the first time this month at the Royal Society of British Aircraft Constructors' show at Farnborough, Hampshire. The striking features of Britain's first four-engined jet bomber, which has already been77 words
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Article51 1951-09-06 3 LONDON, Wed. THE British Cabinet last night endorsed Mr. Richard Stokes' decision to leave the next move m the oil dispute to Teheran. Last night, the Persian Deputy Premier, Mr. Hussein Fatomi, indicated that Persia hopes to restart talks by submitting an aide memoire "reinterpreting" former proposals.Reuter - 51 words
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Article93 1951-09-06 3 H. KONG CALL UP BILL LAW HONG KONG, Wed. I f THE first conscription bill m Hong Kong's history I became law today. The Legislative Assembly passed without debate the second and third readings 1 of the Emergency "Compul- j sory Service Ordinance." The Bill provides for train- Ing mAP - 93 words
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Article45 1951-09-06 3 MIAMI, Wed. Jamaica was spared a second heavy blow yesterday as the Caribbean I hurricane veered westward and lost strength. The storm, never fully form- I ed, dropped In force from 100 j to 60 m.p.h. m heavy squalls A.P, pAP - 45 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement73 1951-09-06 3 HENRY WAUGH Co., Ltd. i lncorporated m Singapore) BRANCHES IN PENANC. SINCAPORE. KUALA LUMPUR BANGKOK. SIBU. N IPOH CHINC. JESSELTON SANOAKAN. KOTA BAHRU LONDON. MANCHESTER i BRISTOL LIGHT TRACTOR A detailed description reprinted from "Farm Mechanization" and a reprint of Costing Trials carried vjt last year by the Federation Agriculti>73 words
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Advertisement180 1951-09-06 3 After your shave TRY THIS! SPLASH IT ON >4pk Jk \d!fy i JQI THEN INHALE! /if*^ iPLASH Aqua Vel*i on youf [If i^ i»c« and rub briikly m. .What r^-^^^^^^^^-i I iMll«' rcfr:thmcnf. Th« t i I world motf (opular after- L^^^^XH thave lotian. INHALE deeply ov cuppm« the T||nMHH180 words
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Article, Illustration285 1951-09-06 4 Not enough land is available A HINT that improvement plans proposed earlier for the Colony may have to be abolished because of shortage of land for development, was given yesterday by Sir George Pepler, Singapore's Town Planning Consultant. Sir George is to work on a "sieve'285 words
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Article55 1951-09-06 4 JOHORE BAHRU, Wed. MATIONAL Service Badgej were presented to 150 home guards of Sungei Rit>£git by the Kota Tinggi District Officer, Ungku Mohd. Salleh bin Ismail. Ungku Mohd. Salleh said the home guards had helped to foil bandit raids on the village. Malays and Chines? are55 words
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Article, Illustration342 1951-09-06 4 LADY GIMSON GOES TODAY By Our Woman Correspondent CKOM being first lady m Singapore and mistress of palatial Government House, with its grand reception rooms and innumerable servants. Lady Gimson will next month be mistress of a little house m Yorkshire, "too busy doing all her342 words
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Article39 1951-09-06 4 Mr. J. E. Moule, Chief Surveyor of Kelantan, goes on leave m the middle of September. Mr. Moule was largely responsible for the development of the new Kelantan sports ground besides carrying out his official duties.39 words
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Article37 1951-09-06 4 MUAR. Wed.— Two provisional licence holders. Ng Yai and Gan Oh Tie. were each fined $50 at Muar for failing to have a competent driver with them and for falling to display "L" plates.37 words
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Article164 1951-09-06 4 .fttiE Army Civil Service 1 Union will co-operate with the Singapore Federation of Services union and hold a protest meeting against tho recent cost of living allowance granted to Army cmoloyees m Singapore. Th's was decided at a meetIng of ACSU's executive council yesterday. The meeting also164 words
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Article30 1951-09-06 4 JOHORE BAHRU, Wed Somali bin Aracho and Pibin bin Martho, were charged with theft of steel plates from Kuala Kirn Kin. near Masai. They were allowed $200 bail30 words
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Article160 1951-09-06 4 IN the next few weeks, 1.300 new British cars, worth about $6,500,000, will be on sale m the Federation, but even this wiU not meet the demand for cars. Four hundred cars, one of the largest shipments ever, have already arrived at Port Swettenham on160 words
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Article196 1951-09-06 4 Blackout areas ELECTRICITY may be cut-off m the followint arras today:— DAY Prince St. Market St.. Raffles Place Malarra St., Boat Quay. I'nion Build n,, Hume ripe. Khrem Ford. Bin Srng. Wire Mesh. P.W.D Quarry. Xan.vang Mfir.. Bukit Pan'anr, National Carbon. Princess Elizabeth Est.. Dairy Farm. lln I'.indan. Imonc 1,196 words
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Article42 1951-09-06 4 I JOHORE BAHRU, W?d.~A rlrive for funds m aid of the Johcre Euhru District Welfare Association rvlll be held m Pontinn on Tuesday. Wednesday, "lhursday and Friday, next week. Entertainments on tht tcwr, pndan* are being p'snr>d.42 words
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Article140 1951-09-06 4 SINGAPORE Municipal C higher starting salarl Officers than those laid do This Is m line with pracUcpfollowed by other departments where an officer recruited foi the service lg paid a starting salary commensurate with h's aae and experience and not necessarily begins at the bottom140 words
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Article25 1951-09-06 4 SEGAMAT. 'Wed. Ong Kirn, 51, was fined $30 (or violating the curfew at Labis. ommissioners are to offer es for Assistant Health >wn.25 words
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Article61 1951-09-06 4 PENANG. Wed.-Journali.st^ In Penang will meet on Sept 13 to receive the recommeudat'ons of a committee on the formation of a Penan* branch of Che Association of Journalists. If the meetlne agrees, an Interim branch committee wil' be elected. The meeting will be at the office of61 words
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Article45 1951-09-06 4 JOHORE BAHRU, Wed.— A Hamid bin Jail, a clerk In the Marine Department Johore, was charged with cheating Chow Hup Ho of $16 V. Renganathan of $31 and Low Kweh Huat of $31. Hamid was remanded m custody for a day.45 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement370 1951-09-06 4 £tl Trt 1^ 9 J all 111 l fir .^tfifc bFha c w b^^bSK kllU %> y b JHy BBbW Jt s good J or the lvv er A glass of sparkling ENO'S first thing m the morning is good for the liver. It clears the head m no time.370 words
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Advertisement204 1951-09-06 4 r IIVI «r;^ N THIS ILIMATE YOU NEED RELIABLE SEODORANT >-ade Enquiries to:— L D. Seymour Co., Inc., 13. Medeiios Buildir.KS S por«. AMBITIOUS? Then send for a topy of "The Direct Way to Success" This FREE Book will show you how to IMPROVE YOUR POSITION by qualifying through postal204 words
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Page 4 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous152 1951-09-06 4 I>s(ival of Brit tin I-:-:lii'iUion. U.E. Binldinc 9 a.m. 6 p.m. Y.W.C.A. Raffles Quay, new sewing class from 10 a.m. Beginners class at 5 p.m.; wayfarers meet 4.30 p.m. basket making; new Malay class (advanced) 5.30 p.m. SATA Week, Grand Finals Ball at Raffles Hotel 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.152 words
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Article237 1951-09-06 5 3 Britons die in ambush MR. J. L. Garnham, a 29-year-old Briton, one of the three officers killed m a bandit ambush m Sungei Siput on Monday, joined the Perak Aboriginal Areas Constabulary only on the first of this month. He came to Malaya 15 months ago and planted m237 words
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Article, Illustration196 1951-09-06 5 It is easy to 'sneak' your way into Colony THROUGH THE 'CLOSED' GATE.... By Straits Times Reporter SINGAPORE is no watertight Colony for trespassers or illegal entrants. Yesterday I watched a stream of people sneaking through the bars of a gate on Collyer Quay. The gate, at which policemen are196 words
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Article112 1951-09-06 5 p RENGASAMY, labourer, and K. Balasingam, shop assistant, were yesterday sentenced to three months' Raol m Singapore for attempted extortion from Mohamed Kassim. shop-keeper. at Nelson Road on Aur. 8. Kassim said Rengasamy had approached him twice for protection money. "Balasingam asked me to hand112 words
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Article77 1951-09-06 5 When Chong Hock Llm. a miner from Ipoh was yesterday charged m the Singapore Police Court with assaulting Mr. Eu Cheow Eang, A.S.P. he said: "I thought he was a rowdy." It was stated that Chong hit and kicked Mr. Eu at the junction77 words
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Article41 1951-09-06 5 HE ENTICED HER AWAY— CHARGE JOHORE BAHRU, Wed. D. Ponan. a tapper of Nan Heng Estate, was charged m Jhe Police Court today with enticing away a married wuman from New Scudai Estate. He was allowed bail m $200 pending trial.41 words
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Article36 1951-09-06 5 JOHORE BAHRU. Wed.— Md. Kaliff bin Kadir was fined $5 m the Police Court today for hawking m the General Hospital compound and $15 for failing to notify the police of his address.36 words
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Article26 1951-09-06 5 Family remittances to China amounted to $2,215,378 last month. A total of $1,235,122 was remitted from Singapore and $980,256 from the Federation26 words
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Article95 1951-09-06 5 Concert to aid Cathedral A CLASSICAL concert m aid of the funds of St. Andrew's Cathedral, Singapore, will be held at the British Council hall on Friday, at 8.45 p.m. Adm'ssion will be by programme at $3. $2 and $1 obtainable at the entrance. Performers will be:— the Cathedral choir:95 words
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265 1951-09-06 5 AFTER accepting a bribe of $200 from the 'master of a motor tongkang, Tang Kwong Siang, a sergeant of the volunteer special constabulary, gave $50 to John Thlen, a marine police corporal, it was alleged yesterday m the Singapore Third District Court. Kwong Slang265 words
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Article70 1951-09-06 5 Judgment was reserved In the Singapore High Court yesterday m the case of R. R. Irani, representative of A. Russell Co., who appealed against a sentence of two years' Imprisonment for being concerned m the importation of opium, worth over $250,000, from Bombay. Mr. Kenneth A. Seth,70 words
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Article30 1951-09-06 5 JOItoRE 3AHRU, Wed.— The Religious Affairs Department, Jonore, haw opened a library In Johore Bahru Government offices. The library contains 1,713 volumes on Muslim religion.30 words
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115 1951-09-06 5 41 ANNUAL 4 WARDS TO 'VARSITY STUDENTS HPHE Singapore GovernA ment announced last night that it would award 41 bursaries every year for students of the University of Malaya. Fifteen bursaries will be awarded to Arts and Science students, six for Medicine (Including Dentistry and Pharmacy), ten to graduates taking115 words
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Article83 1951-09-06 5 RADIO Malaya advised listeners yesterday to tune m to the medium wave band for local programmes to get the best reception. This advice was given after several readers of the Straits Times had complained of disturbances and poor reception on the short wave band. A spokesman83 words
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Article85 1951-09-06 5 During the 15 minutes a police party under Inspector Krishnan kept watch on a house m Kampong Yio Chu Kang at night on Aug. ,8, Chong Ah Keow, 30, was seen walking to and fro m front of the house, the Singapore Fourth Magistrate was told85 words
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195 1951-09-06 5 TEACHERS who are graduates of Raffles College A and the University of Malaya are planning lo break away from the Singapore Teachers' Union to form a "graduate" union of their own. At the meeting of the fanMalayan Council of the Stamford Club m Kuala Lumpur195 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement248 1951-09-06 5 MORE SHA YES Bine Gillette ,jimgM (ML A The sharpest edge m the world Try a Blue Gillette Blade to-day. Feel what a smoother, cleaner shave its extra sharpness gives you. Then count 60 1 k° w man y more shaves you get V for 5 A- fr° m caen248 words
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Advertisement159 1951-09-06 5 I "BIALADDIN KEROSEIVE PRESSIRK lAMERNS GREEN ENAMELLED $31.50 CHROME PLATED $33.00 MANTLES 40 CTS. EACH GLASSES $2.00 EACH VAPOURISERS $2.20 EACH WASHERS 50 CTS. SET SPARE PARTS SERVICING AVAILABLE Sole Agents little^. SINGAPORE Sampling a RUBBER bale Prr^^= Port of Vast quanuu<~> of rubber W fmjm f& %/m mt handled159 words
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726 1951-09-06 6 The Straits Times Singapore, Thurs. Sept. 6, 1951. The Heart Of The Treaty It is net just coincidence that the news from Korea as the San Francisco conference opens should become alarming. What President Truman has called "the heart of the treaty" with Japan has its very origin m the726 words
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Article384 1951-09-06 6 One of the most interesting and attractive suggestions that has been heard m Singapore for a long time has come from a Chinese resident of Katong, who asked m a letter m our correspondence columns why the "Kallang Bottleneck" should not be by-passed by a furry384 words
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Article21 1951-09-06 6 NEW DEBHI. Wed.- India's Imports trom Jnnan dropped from USS$4* 951.000 m 1949 50 to U5521,084,000 m 1950-51 -A.P.AP - 21 words
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1034 1951-09-06 6 Y°£?nden£ SKta'SKl ncr" and "Straits Muter" Rive two entirely different versions of what goes on regarding ships' detention and presents of cigarettes m SinSStton SSSSST *****1"111" Strange it might «eem to landlubbers (and to "Straits Master") both vprsk>ns areabsolutelv correct 1 .r^ll fr^ *n1,034 words
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Man-in-the-Street
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Letter225 1951-09-06 6 yOUR correspondent "Indian View", m last Saturday's Forum, gives a classic example of how facts majr be distorted. Pandit Nehru and Congress have always been anti-Fascist. Even m those critical days of 1942, when all the popular leaders were imprisoned, the leaders of India strongly225 words
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Letter165 1951-09-06 6 ALL right thinking bus users should heartily support Mr. M. P. D. Nair's prODOsal for the prohibition of smoking m public buses (Straits Times. Sept. 1). That public buses are overcrowded is a common complaint. A few smokers cause nauseation on normal days and suffocation on rainy165 words
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445 1951-09-06 6 MR. C. L. EDWARDS of the Hongkong it Shanghai Banking Corporation has made an appeal to the young men of Singapore to join the Singapore Association, an Association which, he says, is a medium for healthy and constructive criticism of all matters pertaining to the Government and445 words
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Letter177 1951-09-06 6 IN nis farewell speech to the UMNO General Assembly at Kuala Lumpur on Aug. 26. Dato Onn said, among other things, that "....my mouth Is sealed. I cannot tell you some of the things that I know. "But if I could I am convinced that177 words
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Letter86 1951-09-06 6 vo doubt the Singapore Ratepayers' Association can be lefl to look after itself, but as a Municipal elector I must claim some interest m Mr. M. P. D. Nalr's implied threat to the Association. It is, he says, "apparently looking for trouble." And why? Because it has questioned86 words
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Letter55 1951-09-06 6 DONT waste Singapore land on car parks. Build the parks over our rivers and canals. A beauty could be built m the town's centre, between Boat Quay and the river's "mouth. Then build another Clifford Pier for the same purpose and I can get my cherished name55 words
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Article439 1951-09-06 6 An Orchard 1 IT had always been one of my private dreams to own a Malayan orchard, planted with a variety of local fruits, i That dream will never coma 1 true now. But today I should like to tell the story of a man who had439 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement815 1951-09-06 6 CLASSIFIED ADS. WEST: Al jonore omiuu «jtoci»i Hospital, on September 2nd. to Ann, mitt of Richard Wart. HU' TO Mary, wife of Dick Hu Wei Hslen. on 4.t.61. at General Hospital. Johor* Bahru. MTLLARD: To Muriel, wife of OenT Mlllard. "a son, Martin, on Fentemr-er 4th, at Perang Materultv Hopltal.815 words
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Advertisement19 1951-09-06 6 I RANGE i > OF 01/rSTANP/A/G < I She/M WOOLLENS AVA/LABLE FOR YOl/R SELECT/OH AT REASONABLE PR/CES PHONE: 6535 Zf.CHUUA STREET19 words
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Advertisement215 1951-09-06 6 Bromine In ancient Rome, purple was the sign of Imperial rank. The dye they used for colouring their robes came from a sea-sn.til called murex brandaris, found m the Mediterranean. This dye is now known to be a compound of the element bromine the only bromine compound ever found m215 words
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Article294 1951-09-06 7 BUILDING COSTS GO UP UP $300,000 more for fire station] AND SWIMMING POOL DEARER T»HE new Alexandra fire station will cost Singapore Municipality about $300,000 more than the estimate of $1,000,000, owing to rising costs. And an extra $15,000 will have to be paid for the $500,000 swimming pool m294 words
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Article, Illustration93 1951-09-06 7 PLANE TAKES A RIDE— BY AIR itl' tinusu a' visitor to Changi RAF airfield, Singapore, for some time is this Bristol freighter, doe to leave today for Australia. Packed inside the freighter's barn-like fuselage is a dismantled helicopter, the nose of which can be seen m the "jaws" of the93 words
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Article70 1951-09-06 7 THE Now World and Great W uld amusement parks. Sin^npore. have collected $20.70'J for the Kampong Biiuis rrlief fund. Nrw WDrh': Shangri-La Cafe. S3 140; Pond POU| Revue, SBG3.CO; Mm k.,ii Hong Cafe. $2,345: X- C W I Kun (lion trace) S2^3">2o: Lav Seng (Hokkirn vaytog),70 words
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Article26 1951-09-06 7 Drs H. Srrirr.geour and G. H. Lowe. Sup.Tscale Adminlstrativf Officers. Grade B Malaya Mi-cicai Service, have been nromoed to Grade A m the same service.26 words
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Article145 1951-09-06 7 Animal van dispensary planned MOBILE animal dispensary to deal with tick animals m the kam pongs and poorer parts of the town is being considered by Singapore Municipal Commissioners. A strong recommendation for the introduction of this serrire next year has gone from the Commissioners' Health Committee to their Finance145 words
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Article137 1951-09-06 7 OINGAPORE Government sion about South Win offered to them six weeKj ~Z I 1 have not reached a decids Hotel, Tanjonß Balai, s ago for a tuberculosis sanatorium. The Director of Medical Services. Dr W. J Vickers. said yesterday: "The matter is still under137 words
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Article64 1951-09-06 7 Ng Leng Chin. 45, was yesterday sentenced to two months' imprisonment by the Second Police Magistrate. Mr. R. B. I. Pates, for fraudulent possession of two crease guns. a motor car oil pump and $20 worth of wire. He was also sentenced to a further two months'64 words
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Article46 1951-09-06 7 Chan Ah Lek, 17, was acquitted yesterday by Mr W. O. Alcock, the Singapore First District Judge, on a charge of housebreaking at Serangoon Road on Feb. 16. The Judge also acquitted Llm Boon Chiang, SO, who was charged with abetting Ch&n,46 words
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Article120 1951-09-06 7 A MAJORITY verdict of guilty, brought by a Singapore jury against Geoffrey Langton and Joseph F. Key. two British seamen, accused of robbing a Chinese taxi driver. Lee Boon Leon* was rejected by Mr Justice Fletcher Rogers In th* Assize Court yesterday Th* judgi. ordered a retrial120 words
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Article661 1951-09-06 7 'Gold ring seal on bags'— officer A LIEUTENANT m the Royal Army Pay Corps, 31-year-old Peter John Tooley, yesterday told a general court-martial at Nee Soon, Singapore, that when he sealed two bags containing a total of £9,000 he used his father's gold signet ring to make an impression on661 words
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Article, Illustration27 1951-09-06 7 SINGAPORE'S Deputy Public Prosecutor, Mr. A. V. Wiasiow, who leaves with his family m the Cathafe today for a holiday m Colon Straits Times picture.27 words
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Article80 1951-09-06 7 ANG Leng Joo of Chop Ang Mong Heng and Poon Chiang sua of Tee Chiang and Co.. were each fined $500 m Singapore yesterday for preparing false invoices, underpricing the goods they had sold. Koh Liang; Khoon of Chop Liang Huat Chia Kee was fined $75080 words
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Article147 1951-09-06 7 j± attack on an 18-year-oia Chinese Rirl and her father at Colombo Court on the night of April i 21, was alleged In the Asstee Court yesterday. In the dock was a 45-year-old Indian Muslim. Abdul Rahim bin Abdul Wahab, who < claimed trial to a147 words
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Article72 1951-09-06 7 A BURMA Air Force mission of about nine officers and N.C.O.'s is due m Malaya on Wednesday for an eight-day liaison visit to the R.A.F. The Burmese fliers will visit headquarters of Far East Air Force and the RAF m Malaya, and airfields m Singapore and72 words
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Article26 1951-09-06 7 MUAR. Wed Toh Ah Chuan. who drove his lorry into a ditch on the MuarLenga road was fined $25 at Muar for negligent drivln*26 words
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Article77 1951-09-06 7 THE Singapore Harbour x executive council has < -^tion on the cost of living Board Staff Association decided to defer further g allowance issue. The chairman of the Board told the Association he would i take steps, to represent the i Association's views to the I77 words
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Article43 1951-09-06 7 PARIT BUNTAR, Wed. Chuah Yew Thor was fined $150 or two months' imprisonment for permitting his lorry to carry an excess load of 1 ton and 4 cwt. The driver of the lorry, Lee Ah Pee, was fined $75.-43 words
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Article54 1951-09-06 7 The Hock Hal. owned by a i Singapore merchant, arrived j at noon yesterday from In- donesia. where she had been s detained. It was officially stated m Singapore yesterday that. iespite difficulties m Indo- 2 lesian ports, ships are still Diving a steady trade54 words
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Article, Illustration301 1951-09-06 7 ROTARIANS TOLD: MAKE SELF-TESTS Put yourselves iW^rTT^i shoes of your workers' r|R. Percy Hodgson, past President of Rotary International, yesterday said it would pay "big dividends" if Singapore Rotarians would adopt his suggestion to place themselves m the shoes of their employees twice a year as a practical pursuit of301 words
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Article21 1951-09-06 7 Mr. Dan Judah and Miss Foan Curtiss. the dancing instructors, will Rive exhibitions and lectures In Singapore soon.21 words
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Article206 1951-09-06 7 Chinese lights on land and sea 'THE Singapore Chinese x community's night celebration for City Day will comprise illumination on land and sea. The land programme will be a procession of lanterns, decorated and Illuminated lorries, and dragon and lion dances. Association premises and houses will be picked out In206 words
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Article78 1951-09-06 7 About 100 guests were Dresent at the Adelphi Roof Garden last night *hen World Traders gave a cocktail party m honour of Mr. Charles L. Buttlcaz. director of Hausammann and Co.. a group of cotton textile mills m Switzerland. Among those present were Sardar Jogindra78 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement10 1951-09-06 7 W/A ■■■■WbUBbIB lost 3 Doys FURTHER REDUCTIONS LADIES "GOWNS teiSyi^gllßßffl10 words
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Advertisement109 1951-09-06 7 SELECTANET SUPER-SELECTIVE INDOOR AERIAL Mere than 800 ft. Pure Copper Ribb.-n Wire woven into a tubular net Bft long. Reduces Interference. Increases Selectivity Sole Importers Sole Distributors S. P. SHOTAM CO., LTD., KOS T E R C 0., L D., SINGAPORE. SINGAPORE *»>»»»»»»»»»»>>»»5»»»»»»» >»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»» 5 I RAINWEAR... WITH A DIFFERENCE109 words
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217 1951-09-06 8 Customs room also being built PLANS to increase accommodation at Kallang airport by extending the terminal building have been completed by the Singapore Government. The sum of $100,000 has been approved for a terminal building extension m addition to the new Customs and217 words
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175 1951-09-06 8 "THE wide powers over the press given by the Newspaper Regulations to the Singapore Government were not necessary. Mr. C. R. Dasaratha Raj, Labour Legislative Councillor for the Rochore District, Singapore, told the Straits Times yesterday. Mr. Dasaratha Raj said that he was opposed to175 words
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Article57 1951-09-06 8 NO Singapore industry usin? sugar has so far asked Government for the special permits now necessary for sugar from Government sources. The order about the permits was gazetted a week ago. Unless industrialists get permits they will not get Government sugar. The aim is to57 words
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Article42 1951-09-06 8 MUAR. Wed. A woman. Khoo Poy. who allowed her unmuzzled dog to KO astray and bile another woman, Lee Ah Hau. at Jalan Bakri. was fined $5 at Muar. She had also to pay compensation to the victim.42 words
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Article28 1951-09-06 8 MUAR. Wed. Caught gambling m front of thfe Government Toddy ShoD at Jalan Abdullah. Tan Bok and Sim Peck Lim were each fined $25 at Muar.28 words
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Article148 1951-09-06 8 THE fourth annual "Jockeys Dance" will be held at Raffles Hotel on Monday, while the newly formed Racehorse Owners Association of Malaya will hold its first "Gold Cuo Eve" dinner at Seaview Hotel on Sept. 14. The "Jockeys Dance" is m aid or ipea] charities Last year the148 words
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Article174 1951-09-06 8 VfRS. Malcolm Mac Donald j Itl presented the prizes to j the three winners m a com- t petition at yesterday's bridge j and mahjong drive held at f Mrs Richard Eu's home. Eu j Villa, m Adis Road, as part c of the S.A.T.A174 words
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Article43 1951-09-06 8 John Woulfe, a fireman- greaser claimed trial before the Fourth Magistrate. Mr. P. Claque, yesterday, to deserting the Neritopsis at Pulau Bukom o n Monday. The case was postponed to Sept. 13 and Woulfe was allowed $250 bail. i43 words
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Article33 1951-09-06 8 Yu Kee Chian, who was nn->d $250 m the lower court t for dishonestly retaining [en property, was success- ful m his appeal m the High i Court yesterday.33 words
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Article138 1951-09-06 8 Lectures in history for adults MR. G. E. Bogaars, Jr.. who is to lecture on Malayan history to a class started by the S'ngapore Council for Adult Education, is so interested m his subject that he is spending the University vacation studying it. A recent B.A. Honours graduate of the138 words
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Article63 1951-09-06 8 Although Fam Sam was sentenced to two months' imprisonment yesterday for causing hurt, to Ho Chee Sam at the Harbour Board quarters on July 1, he walked out of court a frep man. The magistrate ordered that the fcaol term be reckonpd from July 2. the date63 words
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Article, Illustration40 1951-09-06 8 MRS MALCOLM MacDONALD congratulating Mrs. hi I a Harring. after she won a cold watch m a competition at i yesterday morning's majong and bridge drive held as part of S.A.T.A. Week.— Straits Times picture.40 words
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Article158 1951-09-06 8 YIORE than 100 employees of the Hindhede Quarry ITI at Bukit Timah Road, Singapore, will strike on Sept. 18, if their claims are not settled by the company. I The Singapore Granite Workers' Union yesterday served*^ two-weeks' strike notice on the quarry management. The un'on demanded158 words
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Article, Illustration72 1951-09-06 8 MX. S. D. L. G> STEPHENS s on of Mr. and Mrs. Visvam Stephens, of Singapore, who yesterday married Miss Esther Padma Jayaseeli Daniel at Christ Church, Singapore. The bride is the grand -daughter of the Archdeacon of North Malaya, the Rev. D. M. Gnanasihamani. and is the second daughter72 words
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Article177 1951-09-06 8 JOHORE T<HERE will be an officia and Sultanah of Johore from England m the Oran 1 BAHRU, Wednesday, il welcome for the Sultan i who arrive m Singapore ije next Tuesday. Members of the royal family, Executive and State Councillors and senior State officials and177 words
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Article259 1951-09-06 8 TEACHERS WILL USE EX-RED RESORT ONCE used by the Communist Mayfair Association as a health resort, Lhe Singapore Chinese Sf.M.C.A. teachers' rest house m Meyer Road, Katong, will be available to teachers, youth groups and educational institutions m Malaya at low charges. Groups will pay 50 cents a head for259 words
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Article69 1951-09-06 8 New ship for Borneo run The Kimanis, a new pas- senger and cargo ship ordered by the Straits Steamship Company. Singapore, has just been completed at Dun- 1 dee. Scotland The vesse] will ply between Singapore and North Borneo and has accommodation for 40 first class, 24 second class and69 words
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Article92 1951-09-06 8 IX ancient Chinese ritual for sending the dead to a more peaceful world was recently observed m Kuantan for the first time m 60 years. Chinese women, m boats, re- leased 700 paper sail-boats, each with a symbolic paper figure m it, m the Kuantan92 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement294 1951-09-06 8 there's mote 10 a op than sniffles! *H* UPSfTST °^H Headache, Acid Indigestion, that feverish "ache-all-over"' feeling ease these Cold discomforts with Alka-Seltzer. Take it at the first sign of distress, and repeat if needed for continued relief. Alka-Seltzer contains alkaline ingredientt to neutralize excess gastric acidity plus an analgesic294 words
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Advertisement189 1951-09-06 8 MIR CEYLON Takes a FIRST IN COMFORT with SLUMBER-LOUNGE 1 /C^K^f\\\ *tvl^. modern contribution V V\^Lu* Nj V»\ to Aircraft Sleeper DRAWING-ROOM COMFORT MEANS MORI SPACE PER li PASSENGER. "/T^^^ "^ili/lffl SPECIALLY DESIGNED TRAYS. t~ tU4, \r\ IT— UTENSILS AND FITTINGS \^*TS' Jk\lA AFFORD DINING-ROOM EASE V >|i| Jj^ VO-^V189 words
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Article, Illustration274 1951-09-06 9 iiMiiwiiwiwiiiiiinwtfffwwwiiiWfwwwmumwwutwwwMiwM— niiwiinimiiMwiw— ww nnwiiwi miwwkwi— i"Wimiiiiiwii4 These are the first pictures of the latest London and Paris autumn fashions: to enable you to compare the creations of the style leaders of I Europe's fashion capitals. Here is a coutourier's PARIS snows from left to right. I.274 words
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Article435 1951-09-06 9 4LL those whose proA fessions depend upon their good looks, such as actresses and mannequins, realize that the basis of all beauty is health. Therefore they all rely upon a strict routine to safeguard it, planning their days to ensure adequate rest and exercise, and above all435 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement343 1951-09-06 9 L STOP r TOOTH DECAY i I 9 b1... 3r LVi Remorkablt-hnw brushing after every aeal with listeuni Tooth Paste acts so many ways to help prerent tooth decay. 1 It actually helps remove destructive bacteria. 2. It attacks dull film which holds bacteria against tooth surfaces. 3. It even343 words
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Advertisement14 1951-09-06 9 "i want to complain dbcut thesa ankle-strap shoes t bought from irov/" 1 I14 words
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Advertisement264 1951-09-06 9 The leader! This iigjgfc PARKER Vff" Its the only pen with the Aero- metric Ink Systenh fxR and gracefu* styling Ijt loadenhip m performance these f^U combinetorflakethenrwParker'Sr I /Er the warWs most perfect pen. With /Mj I ks remarkable Aero-metric Ink i^m /g/ '•iy»t«n... a wholly new, tciaotint /km method264 words
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Page 9 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous202 1951-09-06 9 Cf-raite TimDC frnccuivrtrrt 14. "But clouds of glory do orraiTS iiiiies v^ro^yyoro we (Wordsworth) ||s§ 5. liils actor's ottMr name la I ,vvw frrLvvJ 13- Coimnunlstl c sentiment (3, 19. Excavation that Is hunted EsSa mil I •••rlwww 1 ?3- American coin broken In 6 VKSTEROAY'S SOLUTION: Hi -> I202 words
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Article1061 1951-09-06 10 says H.R. CHEESEMAN - says H.R.CHEESEMAN, Iff SPITE OF ITS ERRORS OF FACT fornter Director of Education, Federation of Malaya, concluding his analysis of the Barnes Report' on Malay Education, T'HE Barnes committee calls itself a committee on "Malay Education". When that committee decided that it could not1,061 words
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281 1951-09-06 10 IT has been known for many years that higher rubber yields could Often be obtained by treating the bark of the trees with various mixtures of vegetable oils, and cow- dung. But it is only In the last few months, after lengthy scientific research281 words
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327 1951-09-06 10 NEW YORK: A HOT flght for the presidency of the sixth United Nations Assembly opening m Paris on Nov. 6 is being waged by four Latin American delegates and their backers. The four now being pushed for the honour of heading the U.N.327 words
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Article, Illustration86 1951-09-06 10 I m- muddy ground showed sig ns of a struggle All could see Bakar's tracks quite clearly. "Bat what are these?" he asked, pointing to several huge footprints. "Surely only a giant could have made them. And look! Bakar's tracks finish here. Someone must have86 words
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Page 10 Advertisements
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Advertisement256 1951-09-06 10 ON //^J I/// SEPTEMBER SALE L^Dlf J U 'Jj (jJi U "FILMALATA" I TEL *AOO AIR-CO'JDITIONE» 2 w> BIG WEEK TODAY! DutT^ FRBDyisipilßEll v ..m.-iu 5 SHOW 4' I llcMwaJMls) 4"° =3 TECHNICOLOR fc SPK( lAI, 2.000 FT. *FILM* *OF SINGAPORE EXTRA! WINNING THE MALAYA* AMATEUR ATHELETIC CHAMPIONSHIP AT K.L.256 words
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Advertisement383 1951-09-06 10 11 a.m.. 1.45. 4.M 6.30 9.39 p.m. A Phone TODAY! \ssfc[ Francis talks to horses...picks 7 R9SI it it winner* and you r.Wait til you hoar FRANCIS SING! Donald O'Connor. Fipef Laurl* and VrancU' i i BAR-ROOM BRAWL Jf^^~~\\\ With no holds barred -Hj^^SfittgW between Dancehall Queeru tflKt±& W^^^ shelley383 words
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Page 10 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous118 1951-09-06 10 Today's SINGAPORE 10-10.10 a.m. News from K.L.; 1 pm. Light Music; 1.30 News; 1.45-2 Dance Music; 6.15 "Calling All Hospitals"; 6.55 Announcements"; 7 News; 7.12 Radio Scientist; 7.20 Interlude: 7.30 Augmented R.idlo Orch.: 8 'Guess What"; 8.30 "Hit Parade"; 9 "Our Mutual Friend"; 9.30 News; 9.45 "Guest Artist"; 10 "Take118 words
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Miscellaneous132 1951-09-06 10 Radio "Here's the Answer"; 8.15 Classical Choice"; 9 "Bligh of the Bounty"; 9.30 News; 9.45 Tlno Rossi; 10 Dance Music; 10.30 Jay Wilbur Strings; 11 Close. 8.8.C. 7.30 ajn. "Radio Newsreel"; 7.45 "Serious Argument"; 8.15 Interlude; 8.25 "From The Editorials"; 8.30 Close; 5.30 p.m. "Voice of the Violin"; 5.45 Mid-Week132 words
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Article297 1951-09-06 11 LONDON, Wed. Fmost sections of the London Stock Exchange turn-over at the start of the new account was disappointingly sir all. The speech yeaterday by the Chancellor of the Exchequer with Its references to economic problems ahead exerted restraining Influence m domestic Issues but nevertheless "there was scattered297 words
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Article33 1951-09-06 11 HONG KONG, Wed. PREE market currency exchange for Hong Kong dollars was quoted at the close today as follows: US$l HK86.60 (cash), HK56.64'4 (T): £1 HK»15.60; one tahll of gold HKS32B.-UJ*.33 words
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Article157 1951-09-06 11 From Our Own Corwoondent MELBOURNE. Wed. SHARE values were mainly iteady on the Melbourne exchange today, though trading was quiet with few price moves. Investors hesitated, faced with buoyant company profits and dividends on the one hand against talk of higher company Income tax In the Budget157 words
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Article261 1951-09-06 11 Eight cents a to. up; U.S. got none 'THE Singapore rubber market was very active yesterday, and prices improved eight cents a Ib. above Tuesday's close. This marked increase resulted from dealers covering short positions, the political situation, and a U.S. statement regarding stock-piling. The U.S. General Services261 words
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Article39 1951-09-06 11 SINGAPORE.. Wed., Sept. 5— 5439,121 (ddVn $8.75.) London: £950, a ton LONDON, Wed. Cash Buyers £950. Sellers £963; Forward Buyers 907 V 4, Sellers £910; Settlement £935 (down £15). Turnover: a.m. 50, p.m. 55 tons.39 words
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Article133 1951-09-06 11 pEPPER sellers In the Singapore produce market lowered prices slightly on lack of overseas Inquiries and less buying Interest yesterday. Muntok was quoted at $910 a picul. Sarawak at $905 and Lampong black at $700. Copra was slightly steadier, with buyers at $39% a picul and sellers133 words
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Article15 1951-09-06 11 ITUALA Remau Rubber Estates m IV August produced 179,400 Ib. of rubber.15 words
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Article276 1951-09-06 11 Commodity price lifts Rubbers FIRMNESS m the commo- dity price stimulated brisk buying m Rubber shares In the Malayan share market yesterday. The majority of prices m this sections moved higher, with sellers holding out. Industrials were also nnn/r, while Tins were steady. Price changes announced yesterday by276 words
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Article180 1951-09-06 11 CHIPS m the Singapore Roads and alongside the Singapore Harbour Board godowng at 4 p.m. yesterday were: Outer Roads: Hal Hsuan, La Caplrena. Sangola, Elisabeth Bakke. Snlttkov Schedrln, Rebeverett. Benvenue. Chang Hwa, Falstrla. Mai Bente. Loksang. Van Den Besoh. Sandviken, Inchmull. Maron, Helnrich Jessen Fiducia. Oustreheim. Frederick Clover,"180 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement1271 1951-09-06 11 M VNSriELD «c CO., LTD. voeVatec m b.ngapciej BLOB rUNMBL LIMB Carrier's option to proceed vt.i other ports to load and discharge cargo. SAILINCS te LIVERPOOL CLASCOW LONDON b CONTINENTAL PORTS Due Sails P Sham Peneng Dcmodocus tor L[*x,i C. 21/24 Sept. 7 Autoimdon fot London b Holland C 16/171,271 words
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Advertisement400 1951-09-06 11 PRESIDENT LINER SAILINGS To New York anil I Ceylon. l«*et tm4 Mcd 'it Parts. Sirt»j^ <wettenMam Penanf M 'PRESIDENT BUCMAF.A-T 12/20Sopt. 21^«««P»- "/J?£t"" I.S. 'PRISIDINT HARDING" 24 Sept./3 Of. S.S. "SCHUYLER OTIS •LAMD" 2/10 Oct. 11/l2Oet. »S«pt/tOct To La* Angela* ft Atlantic Ports via Panama Smgaootc Swettenharr tenant ANCHOR ACE400 words
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Advertisement409 1951-09-06 11 LAST ASIATIC LINE SAILINCS FROM SCANDINAVIA/UK. CONTINENT S'pora P S-ham Panang "Falstria" for Saigon b Bangkok c 29/10 "Patagonia" for Bangkok. HKong. Manila. Kob« Yokohama 17-20 Sept. 14-16 Sept. 10-13 Sept. "Nordhv»l" fcf Bangkok 21-22 Sept. 18-20 Sept. "Seljndia" for Saigon Bangkok 16-17 Oct. 11-15 Oct. 10-12 Oct "Panama" fot409 words
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Advertisement1046 1951-09-06 11 relepr>om Ne 590t> BLLERMAM HUCKN\LL KLAV. .3 LINE LONDON. HAVRE, ROTTERDAM LOS ANCCLtV >AN FRANCISCO, HAMBURC PORTLAND SEAIILE b VANCOUVER and for U.S.A.. North Atlantic Ptirtt Accaotine. cargo tor Central South and Canada via Colombo. Amenran Ports MS. CITY O» KHARTOUM* FBAMCIiVILLI spora P S-ham Penanc m "A^ 11 11,046 words
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Article617 1951-09-06 12 resigns from Hall committee DOES NOT AGREE WITH PLANS T>HE chairman of the Singapore Badminton Hall 1 Fund Committee. Mr. John Laycock, has tendered his resignation. But, says Mr. Laycock In a letter to the Committee, "I will be pleased to continue to give my best support to the building617 words
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Article354 1951-09-06 12 SPOTTING THE WINNERS MY ten best horses to follow at the Gold dip Meeting at Bukit Tlmah are: Gatnbar Mrlayu: It will take something above the ordinary to beat this thrje year;p:d son of Hyperion to thj Cold Cup Won P«naug Cup <Z\i>l) In the style of champion to complete354 words
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95 1951-09-06 12 rpHE thousands of Singapore tana who had no opportunity of seeing me Colony team triumph m the Malaya Cup final against Perak last Sunday will be able to see their heroes In action at Jalan Besar stadium this evening against the South China tourists.95 words
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94 1951-09-06 12 Malaya Cup victory 1 expect the stadium to be full to capacity. All reserved seats are sold, but the gates will be open at 3 p.m. for tickets to other paru of the stadium. Singapore may be without fullback Davids for today's game.94 words
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Article, Illustration293 1951-09-06 12 Cold Cup parade ...2 '■'rvvj craCK uiicc-.YCiti-uius, uaiiiuar niruvu and Treasure Ship, may dominate the I Singapore Gold Cup race at Bukit Timah on Sept. 15. Both have made the grade m top class staying races. In today's Gold Cup Parade "Epsom Jeep" turns the spotlight293 words
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Article49 1951-09-06 12 Division 2 SAFA League leaders. Fathul Karib, chalked up another win yesterday to their string of victories. This time their victims were Rocklltes, whom they defeated by three goals to nil at Jalan Besar Stadium. Scorers were: Dollah Kechut (3) and Rahlm Omar.49 words
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Article96 1951-09-06 12 LONDON. Wed —Twenty-three Una] acceptors for the St. Lexer, last of the British "classic" races of the season were announced today. The race will be run over one mile six furlongs 132 yds. at Doncaster on Sfpt IS Acceptors are: MedwaT. Signal Point Talma 11. SunReuter - 96 words
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Article27 1951-09-06 12 Playing their second game trils season S.C.R.C. who fielded nine men, beat Singapore Medical Services I—o at hockey on Hong Llm Green yesterday.27 words
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Article413 1951-09-06 12 SUCCESS m the Singap< trial over a mile at Buki well mean a penalty of a the following week's class me if a few of the leadii Saturday's trial. As long as the practice of framing handicaps for big races almost at the last minute,413 words
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Article799 1951-09-06 12 *t-i <f>n MM^-iiUiiniui yHE Singapore Amateur Football Association's proposal to inaugurate a youth competition next season is one of the most enlightened and valuable projects the Association has sponsored In a long while. This scheme it may be a league or knock-out tournament—would be799 words
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Article337 1951-09-06 12 ACCEBER, a well mad« A Rajah II (a useful son practice at Bukit Timah j Five other horses Cadzow Glen, Thunder,' Gay Co-Ed, Wild Jinks and Fair Enoughlined up for the start and after only a moment's delay the "field" jumped away smartly. Acceber (Harper)337 words
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Article216 1951-09-06 12 NEW YORK. Wed. rO great victories were registered at Forest Hills yesterday when Frank Sedgman (Australia) became singles champion of the United States and Miss Maureen Connolly, a 16--year-old girl from California, reached the women's final by knocking out Miss Doris Hart, the Wimbledon title-holder. Bedgman, followingReuter - 216 words
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Article141 1951-09-06 12 THE first game of the rugger season was played at Nea Soon yesterday when RASC entertained R. A. F. (Changi'. The standard was generally good, the game fesultin? m .1 draw with six points each. After a runaway move by the RASC. RAF (Channi) were pc alised141 words
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Article103 1951-09-06 12 'THE Malayan Film Units Mwax reel of the 30th Malayan Amateur Athletic A. c socta;ion championships held m Ku ila Luaipur last month is an admirable piece of work. The cameras, perched high m the centre of the Selangor Club padang, were well placed to «apture103 words
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Page 12 Advertisements
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Advertisement1639 1951-09-06 12 (Continued from Page •> SITI Ml VACANT REQUIRED ntly for Europe. in Business isc a good all round experlen butcher cutter. Applicants shov state experience .rv requ Box A7359, ST EUROPEAN required daily. Hrlp look afte» Mle girl 2 yrs. uniiilp walk dv *olio. Experience unnP c nizlin district 11,639 words
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Advertisement20 1951-09-06 12 SWISS r ioc DUTY FREE IN FEDERATION >/ V 5 POSTAGE INSURANCE $5. Write for illustrated folder 16 (OUYER QUAY SINGAPORE20 words
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Page 12 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous24 1951-09-06 12 SINGAPORE TIDES TODAT: 01 U lir» <».7>. 132S (IS); 0718 (2.51. 1933 (18) TOMORROW: 015S (91) 1353 (9 2): 0748 (3 2' 2016 iI.S).24 words
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Miscellaneous48 1951-09-06 12 itjJjaUda^Aa^aya^l SOCCER: S.A.F.A. v South China at Stadium; DIV. Z: X \I Tt-ngah v S. Dist. Sign, at Trngah: DIV. 3A: Aston A.C. v NrUjl MFC at CV.M.I; and S. Med. Workers t Mrntal Hosp. B.C. at Crv-la-.f; DIV. SB: Cosmos v X.ii jai ih 'A' at BODCA.48 words
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