The Straits Times, 24 November 1952
1952-11-24
1
12
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The Straits Times
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Title Section17 1952-11-24 1 The Straits Times A/i4L/iK4'6 NATIONAL NEWSPAPER: 1845 TWELVE PAGES SINGAPORE, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1952. PRICE FIFTEEN CENT!17 words
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Article333 1952-11-24 1 FRENCH ARE READY 18,000 VIETMINH GAIN 35 MILES HANOI, Sunday. THE fate of all north-west Indo-China is in the balance now that the major offensive by an estimated 18,000 Vietminh rebels against French Union forces is under way. The French have been making a generalReuter; AP - 333 words
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Article, Illustration46 1952-11-24 1 FOUR MEMBERS of a German troupe of rope- dancers, the Zugspite-Artists are seen performing high above the iguazl waterfall in South America, on the Argentine -Brazil frontier. One of the four is a woman The waterfall is the highest in South America. A.P. pictureAP - 46 words
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Article187 1952-11-24 1 U.S. OFFICES SET ON FIRE BAGDAD. Sunday. ABOUT 20,000 demonstrators today clashed with police, set fire to the United States Embassy information offices and shouted anti- American and anti-British slogans. Two were reported killed and 30 injured. This demonstration has already toppled one Iraqi Government.187 words
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Article56 1952-11-24 1 LONDON, Sun. BOWLER-HATTED civil servants with stop watches marched with a military band and troops along frostcovered London streets in a "preliminary reconnaissance" of next year's Coronation route The procession was examining the route for obstacles and checking timings Several traffic islands were noted for removalReuter - 56 words
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Article61 1952-11-24 1 KUALA LUMPUR, Sun. Miss Jane Templer, daughter of the High Commissioner, General Sir Gerald Templer. today received two Red Cross Certificates for first aid and nursing Certificates were also presented to 96 other schoolgirls and boys by the Chief Justice of the Federation. Mr. Charles Mathew. who61 words
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Article302 1952-11-24 1 NAVAL BASE STRIKE SET FOR DEC. 9 rwiRE representative committee of the 8.000-strong Singapore Naval Base Labour I'nion yesterday balloted to strike on Dec. 9 if the Admiralty does not meet its demands. The union claims increased cost-of-living allowances, more paid holidays. 28 days' paid sick leave and pension rights.302 words
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Article132 1952-11-24 1 So Dr. Lee has to stay on board rpHE immigration authorities 1 refused to let Dr Lee Teck and four other Dassenuer.s land when the Chusan reached Singapore on Satur day. Nor were they allowed ashore at Penang. The Controller of Immigration Singapore Mr J L J Haxworth said yesterday132 words
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Article30 1952-11-24 1 NAPLES Sun Tens of thousands of citizens lined the of Naples in silent tribute to Benedetto Croce philosopher and chanplon of freedom, who vas buried today.— ReuterReuter - 30 words
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Article16 1952-11-24 1 ATHENS. Sun King Paul yesterday swore in five more senior Greek Cabinet ministers -Reuter.Reuter - 16 words
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Article153 1952-11-24 1 SECURITY FORCES KILL 3 BANDITS KUALA LUMPUR, Sun. SECURITY forces ki'.led three Communist terlorists and wounded two others in the Federation yesterday. Home Guards in the Batu Kurau area of Perak followed bu)ort trails after ambushing two terrorist* and fourw the bony or O*l*! His rifle was caotund <\ patriot153 words
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Article60 1952-11-24 1 KUALA LUMPUR, Sun. Terrorists fired on an armoured train travelling from Tapah Road to Sungkai in south Perak last night. Train guards returned the fire. The engagement lastpd about five minutes. No damage was done. Stones and railway bi.l.ist were laid on the line at in60 words
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Article36 1952-11-24 1 KUALA LUMPUR. Sun. Terrorists tied Leong Swee 45. a contractor, to a tree and stabbed him to death in the Jasin district r>f Malacca yesterday. His body was found after three Reds Were seen.36 words
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Article23 1952-11-24 1 COLOMBO. Sum. Ceylon and West Germany have signed a trade agreement pioviding for the freest possible exchange of goods. Reuter.Reuter - 23 words
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Article182 1952-11-24 1 NEW YORK, Sun. AN American spokesman said last night that the United States delegation could not "go along" with Britain to support the Indian resolution to solve the Korea deadlock. This was after the British Foreign Secretary. Mr An- thony Eden the leader of theReuter - 182 words
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Article62 1952-11-24 1 1 7 degrees on front SEOUL. Sun.— Patrol skirmishes flared up all along the Korean battle front last night and today. a s United Nations and Communist soldiers tested defence lines in sub-freez-ing weather. South Korean defenders assisted by Allied artillery oeat off Chinese thrusts at Pinpoint Hill and RockyAP - 62 words
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Article61 1952-11-24 1 KUALA LUMPUR. Sun A Chinese woman, carrying a one-year-old child, told the High Commissioner, Gen. Sir Gerald Templer. when he toured Kedah today: "I am very happy to be living in this new village." Sir Gerald, who visited the Kuala Muda. Kulim and Bandar Bahru districts,61 words
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Article24 1952-11-24 1 PARIS. Sun.— The French Government tonight withdrew Its offer of a site near Bois de Boulogne for the projected UNESCO building -U.P.UP - 24 words
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Article28 1952-11-24 1 LONDON, Sun. Portugal has allowed Britain to use Lagens airport in the Azores as a military base within the Atlantic Pact's strategic defence arrangement— ReuterReuter - 28 words
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Article20 1952-11-24 1 WASHINGTON. Sun.— The United States has bought 500 Centurion tanks from Britain for more than $90,000,000 ReuterReuter - 20 words
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Article20 1952-11-24 1 DUESSELDORF, GERMANY, Sun.— Otto Dietrich. 55. Nazi press chief and close friend of Adolph Hitler, died today.20 words
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Article30 1952-11-24 1 TOKYO, Sun Gen Mark Clark, U.S. Commander in the Far East, yesterday said that Maj. Gen. William S Lawton had been appointed Deputy Chief of Staff. Far East Command.—ReuterReuter - 30 words
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Article18 1952-11-24 1 KARACHI. Sun. The Pakistan Government yesterday announced the total abolition of import general licences.— A.PAP - 18 words
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Article140 1952-11-24 1 BIELENELD, Germany, Sun. SINGAPORE and Penang were bases for German submarines in World War 11, according to a book published here. The author, Harald Busch. In "Truth about U-boats" said the Japanese governi ment asked the German gov- ernment early in 1943 for submarine assistance againstUP - 140 words
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Article126 1952-11-24 1 A $100,000 maternity ward of the Kwong Wai Sui Free Hospital in Singapore was opened by Mr. C. W. Lyle. Secretary for Chinese Affairs, yesterday. The Director of Medical Services, Dr. W. J. Vickers. said at the ceremony that with only 200 beds available in Government126 words
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Article58 1952-11-24 1 BERLIN, Sun British troops erected a barbed wirp fence alongside the Spandau war criminal prison yesterday to keep Russian troops from Interfering with German pedestrians and posted armed guards. The Russians had ignored a British protest that Soviet troops were interferinc with German families who Jived nearby,UP - 58 words
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Article21 1952-11-24 1 WASHINGTON. Sun—President Truman has given Mr. Eisenhower three volumes of top-secret information on major United States policy.— Reuter.Reuter - 21 words
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Article86 1952-11-24 1 US plane with 52 aboard missing SEATTLE, Sun. A C-124 U.S. Air Force A Globemaster with 52 persons aboard was reported to have crashed today on a routine flight froni McCord Air Force Base. Washington, to Elmandorf Field. Anchorage, Alaska The twin-decked plane left McCord on Saturday morning and wasUP - 86 words
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Article108 1952-11-24 1 3 SENIOR UNESCO MEN QUIT PARIS. Sun. SENIOR UNESCO officials and national delegations to the organisation are doing iheir best to solve a crisis threatening its future The crisis came to a head yesterday with the resignation of the director-g-eneral, Mr. Jaime Torres Bodet. of Mexico. His rtsi^nation was followedReuter - 108 words
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Article23 1952-11-24 1 ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI, Sun. Three children were burned to death in a fire that swept a one-storey house here.— U.P.UP - 23 words
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Advertisement34 1952-11-24 1 S P-H-dt SILVA f THE LOAFX One of the 10 varieties now on sale is the WHOLEMEAL LOAF nourishing and sustaining, and with a DELICIOUS FLAVOUR made with real wholemeal flour. COLD STORAGE BAKERIES34 words
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Advertisement24 1952-11-24 1 EXCLUSIVE WORKMANSHIP MAKES PATEK, PHILIPPE CIE SA. GENEVE. SWITZERLAND WATCHES The finest in the world Obtainable shortly from H SENA LTD 44 HICH STREET24 words
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Advertisement312 1952-11-24 2 Special Offer Today Only DAMASK WHITE BED SHEETS Size 56" x 90" at $4/- each GLOBE SILK STORE 40-46. JALAN AWANG SEGAMAT. 57, BATU ROAD. KUALA LUMPUR. the secret of a kiss-..* I mrt' Unly lANGEE lipstick contamf PERMACHROME it s indelible •n trie utfll ••«mon an oroamcnl vt beauty312 words
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Advertisement867 1952-11-24 2 PUBLIC APPOINTMENTS P. W. D. PERAK KINTA WATER SITPLY c Applications are invited from Fei'cnl Cltlt.'ns or persons e!1- ?ible for Federal Citizenship for ppointmrnt of Superintendent. Filtration Piuit. Tanjoni? Rambutan. which is on a prfsent Sith.r. srale of $190 AlO 260 per month. Applicants must have passed Standard VIII867 words
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Advertisement629 1952-11-24 2 PUBLIC APPOINTMENTS CENTRAL ELECTRICITY BOARD CONNAI'GHT BRIDGE POWER STATION KLANG 1. (a) Boiler House Shift Chargemen: Applications are In- vlted for four vacancies. I Applicants to show evidence of control of staff operat-j Ing modern boiler plant consisting of large coal and or oil fired water tube)' boilers utilising full629 words
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Advertisement697 1952-11-24 2 NOTICES MALAYAN CEMENT, UMITED NOTICE TO SHAREHOLDERS The final call of 25 cents per share to make the shares fully paid will be made on the 22nd i December, IMS, payable to the company's bankers not later than the 24th January. 1953. I The books of the company will be697 words
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Advertisement524 1952-11-24 2 TENDERS P. W. D. TENDER NOTICE F TENDERB will be received from registered P.W.D. Contractors ol Class "A at the Office of the State Engineer. P.W.D.. Perak. P Ipoh. up to 3 00 p.m. of the Ist December, 1952, for the construe- tlon of three (3) Class 'C" Quarters at524 words
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Advertisement525 1952-11-24 2 TENDERS P. W. D. TENDER NOTICE TENDERS will be received st the Office of the Stste Engineer. Pahang, Kuala Lipis up to 3.00 p.m. of the 9th Deoeraber. 1952. for the Suppl- and Delivery ot •fetal from Batu Kapor Quarry at lM'.th Mile Karak Mcntekab Road. Temerloh. Pahang, for period525 words
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Advertisement141 1952-11-24 2 \^f\^K "JUNIOR" 1 FULLY AUTOMATIC I l- PN. SIMPLt TO OPEKATt m l*4m^W automatic mo Mi. jiif\ AFTCK niKY STEMCIL f 3,i*-,1 CM AM QI. A COOD kw f *M IT V fIRiT COPYWirHOUT K^ W im > T I TOUCHING fhr INKING jH Bw 1 THE HANDIEST MKIE-Ji K141 words
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Article289 1952-11-24 3 Com mon wea Ith seeks to end dollar troubles LONDON, Sunday. MINISTERS of Britain, Canada, Australia, New Zealand, South Africa, India, Pakistan, on a d Southern Rhodesia, and representatives of the colonies, begin their most important post-war economic conference in London on Thursday. Mr. Churchill willReuter - 289 words
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Article102 1952-11-24 3 No room for disloyal men in U.N. Mretary <■ United K Tdav saw two l«. ding lawyers thai some rs oj the ther wib- v,. of disloyal Mr Lie. who hud previously declined to ippear before either the Senate sub-com-mittee "r the Federal Grand Jury investigating these charges, lnv ted102 words
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Article35 1952-11-24 3 RANGOON, Sun.—Mr. David Montgomery, an Oklahoma oil expert who came to Burma 40 years ago, was shot by rebels while working on a survey in the Akyab area for an American firm.—Router.Reuter - 35 words
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Article, Illustration43 1952-11-24 3 PEARL BAILEY. Negro blues singer, and Louis Bcllson. a drummer in Duke Ellington's band, dance on the steps of Caxton Hall, in London, alter their wedding last week. Bellson's father had objected to (he marriage. A.P. picture.AP - 43 words
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Article232 1952-11-24 3 SOUTH AFRICA WARNS UN: SOUTHAMPTON, Sunday. MR. Eric Louw, South African Finance Minister, warned again today that South Africa ma> consider withdrawing from the United Nations if the U.N. continues "interfering" in his country's domestic affairs. Interviewed when he arrived here to attend next week'sReuter - 232 words
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Article98 1952-11-24 3 HILVERSUM, Sun. mELEVISION will come to 1 an end in Holland next year unless It .gets U355.500.--000 Government aid during th e next 10 years. Mr. J. W. Rengelink. secretary of the Netherland Television Foundation, said yesterday "We hav e written to the Government saying weReuter - 98 words
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Article143 1952-11-24 3 WASHINGTON, Sun. rE unprecedented release of about *****0 American soldiers frcm the army this year their service terras will have ended— will leave serious gaps in the nations trained fighting force, mili'ary authorities said yesterday. Manpower planners admit concern over the problem of keeping trained strengthReuter - 143 words
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Article77 1952-11-24 3 TOKYO. Sun. Japanese 1 police today arrested two Australian soldiers alleged to have robbed a Japanese taxi driver of 2.500 yen at pistol I point. A third Australian soldier alleged to have been involved In the robbery was arrested by the military police. Tokyo's public prosecutor. Mr.Reuter - 77 words
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Article36 1952-11-24 3 BELIZE BRITISH HONDURAS. Sun.- The British Honduras legislature has formally adopted its first free budget In 21 years. It calls for increased revenue through additional taxation and the reduction of expenditure.— Reuter.Reuter - 36 words
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Article61 1952-11-24 3 LONDON. Sun.—Twentyfive Norwegian whaling boats in the Antarctic this winter will use a new device called the whale scarer This is intended to make the whale rise to the surface by means of ultra sound waves. It is fitted In a metal dome beneath the catcherReuter - 61 words
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Article39 1952-11-24 3 TUNIS. Sun.— A bomb rocked the town of Gabes. in southern Tunisia, last night, and wrecked a chemist's shop and a car. The blast shattered the windows of neighbouring houses. There were no casualties— Reuter.Reuter - 39 words
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Article30 1952-11-24 3 ROME. Sun.— One hundred and five Chinese Catholic priests have been killed or died in Chinese Communist prisons since 1944, the Catholic Fides news agency reported yesterday. UP.UP - 30 words
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126 1952-11-24 3 HONG KONG. Sunday. 'THE Chinese authorities, through requisitioning, A now virtually control all the major utilities in Shanghai, following Thursday's seizure of the British-owned gas, water and tramways companies Peking Radio yesterday i described how Chinese troops that day requisitioned all property belonging to theReuter - 126 words
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Article66 1952-11-24 3 BANGKOK Sun. Three Karen rebels, including the insurgent leader, Ba Ong. were arrested yesterday at Bangpoh station On the Slam-Burma railway. They were returning from Bangkok. Police said they also arrested a Siamese of Chinese descent. Slew Song Khien. said to have been a wartime liaisonReuter - 66 words
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Article34 1952-11-24 3 SAN FRANCISCO. Sun.— An earthquake lasting more than 45 minutes shook a 500-mile strip south of San Francisco last night. A house collapsed but no deaths or injuries were reported—Reuter.34 words
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Article32 1952-11-24 3 BERLIN. Sun. A Communist court in Schwerin has sentenced seven youths to a total of 66 years' imprisonment for allegedly distributing West Berlin newspapers and attacking Communist officials.— U.PUP - 32 words
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Article39 1952-11-24 3 LONDON. Sun.— A delegation of the Yugoslav Army is leaving for Burma on Nov. 30 to repay a visit of a Burmese delegation in July of this year, says the Yugoslav news agency. Tan jug— Reuter.Reuter - 39 words
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Article23 1952-11-24 3 MANILA, Sun.— The Philippine Government has sentenced Hadji Kamlon, the More bandit leader, and 18 of his followers to life Imprisonment.—UP.UP - 23 words
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Article156 1952-11-24 3 LONDON, Sun. qiHE Foreign Secretary, A Mr. Anthony Eden, is understood to have the authority to make tentative arrangements for an early meeting of the Prime Minister, Mr. Churchill, and Mr. Eisenhower. Mr. Eden and the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Mr. Butler, will attendUP - 156 words
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Article59 1952-11-24 3 NAIROBI. Sun— A wo.ran doctor. Mr.s. Meiklejohn, was attacked yesterday on a lonely farm on the far, birder of the Kikuyu Reserve, the centre of Kenya troubles. She was hacked with knives and severely wounded. Belgian police yesterday announced the arrest of dozens of Kltawala adherents, theReuter; AP - 59 words
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Article43 1952-11-24 3 BERLIN. Sun The West German Parliament Speaker Herr Hermann Enlers. yesterday rejected Co-.r.munist unity appeals by an East German delegation in Bonn because the Communists did not back up their unity overtures with factual changes in the East German regime U.PUP - 43 words
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Article24 1952-11-24 3 MANILA Sun.— A plenary session of the Roman Catholic Church in the Philippines will be held at Manila from Jan. 7-27— A.PAP - 24 words
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Advertisement230 1952-11-24 3 Sanitation is the keystone of World Health EDLESTPIRaDIL 9 rHE UNIQUE MODERN SYSTEM 01 -UXE MODEL FAMILY MODE' See what jr. American Sanration Expert has to say ibout the "DESTROL" SYSTEM: i'lns Invention termed the "DESTROL' sanitary cabinet and illustrated above has ti e appearance of in ordinary water close230 words
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Advertisement333 1952-11-24 3 s< ft In the last analysis we aren't w just selling you a suit of a clothes, actually we are selling hit you on the fine Impression you °N will make on the people you "ft mcct in business, in your social life. I impression We are selling you *J333 words
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746 1952-11-24 4 WOL VES LOSE, BUT STILL LEADLE AGUE LONDON, Sunday. yyOLVERHAMPTON WANDERERS and Huddersfield, leaders respectively in the first and second divisions, were both beaten !at home on a day of heavy grounds which brought many surprises in the Football League and F.A. Cup programmes. Wolves retained their lead in theReuter - 746 words
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Article, Illustration42 1952-11-24 4 JACK FROGGATT of Portsmouth, playing at centre half for England against Wales at Wembley stadium, heads his team's third goal. Wales appealed for offside, but were over-ruled. England won 5-2 and have to beat Scotland to win the championship. Paul Popper picture.42 words
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Article422 1952-11-24 4 LONDON. Sun. LEAGI'E Dl I Arsenal 3 Manchester C 1 Aston Villa Tottenham 3 Blackpool 1 M'dlrshrauch 1 Bolton 1 Sheffield Wed. 1 Charlton 5 Stoke 1 Chelae* o West Brom. 2 Derby 3 Liverpool 2 i Manchester U. 2 Newcastle 2 Portsmouth Cardiff Sunderland 2 Burnley422 words
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Article349 1952-11-24 4 OXFORD LOSE AGAIN LONDON, Sun. OXFORD and Cambridge Universities, playing their last big matches before their annual rubgy clash at Twickenham, were both beaten yesterday. Oxford had a complete reserve back division In action against j London Scottish, whose ruged pack gave the university no quarter In winning 6-3. ThisReuter - 349 words
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Article42 1952-11-24 4 PARIS. Sun. The Aga Khan said today that he has no intention of selling his champion colt. Tulyar. There have been rumours ill t ;in American syndicate h:td offer ed the A«a Khan up to $1,000,000 for Tulynr. ReuterReuter - 42 words
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Article1020 1952-11-24 4 Carlisle U. 19 4 8 7 23 25 16 Chester 19 4 8 7 26 33 16 Bradford 18 6 4 8 21 27 16 Bradford C 19 4 7 8 23 37 15 Rochdale 19 6 2 11 25 29 14 Darlington 19 6 21,020 words
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Advertisement159 1952-11-24 4 tf& suet FW nStA' With INNER j* V| CLEANLINESSI '.Ll'f/ Life's always fun for the r '\T^)" youngster who takes a morning I -T",....... •t" T- 'T f glass of sparkling Andrews for ICff*'-**** 1 Inner Cleanliness. She's and l^Jte^f^* j full of vitality at lessons and play- I »^oj&*f159 words
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Advertisement255 1952-11-24 4 SAVE YOUR MONEY at our 1 X'mas SALE Commencing to-day jg <t k\ W LADIES' DRESSING <S $m S SALE PRICE FROM HAND BAGS in Leather or Plastic m *I I SALE PRICE FROM t^^^^L N H .^.^.V CANTEENS of KffiftJjJfiU CUTLERY kWlizitW^im in E p N. S. A 1255 words
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215 1952-11-24 5 S'pore to spend $3m. for water tanks, raid shelters CIVIL DEFENCE IN FIVE-YEAR PLAN TENTATIVE allocation of $2,000,000 for air-raid shelters in Singapore is included in the Public Works Department's five-year development plan for the Colony. There is also a provision of $1,000,000 for 40 emergency water supply tanks. Both215 words
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127 1952-11-24 5 4 COMPLAINT "peculiar J\ to ballerinas" is reported by Professor G. A. Ransome, Professor of Medicine at the University of Malaya, in the journal of the Alumni Association of the King Edward VII College of Medicine. He calls it "ballerina's back." The127 words
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Article29 1952-11-24 5 KOTA TINOGI, Sun.— The Home Guards in Mawal, 12 miles east of Kota Tinggi, have celebrated the hoisting of the Home Guard colours for the first time.29 words
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Article27 1952-11-24 5 JOHORE BAHRU, Sun._ The Mentri Besar of Johore will enrol members for a Cadet Red Cross unit at tiie Domestic Science School, Johore Bahru. tomorrow27 words
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Article49 1952-11-24 5 Brother Dositheus Regis, a former Director of the St. Michael's Institution, Ipoh and the St. George's Institution, Taiping, has died in Singapore. He was buried at Bukit Timah Cemetery yesterday. Bro. Regis spent 30 years in Malaya and ten in Hong Kong and Indo-China.49 words
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Article45 1952-11-24 5 BENTOX. Sun.— A 41-year-old opium smoker, Chan Wah. who was caught with three katies and 11 tahils of Chandu tied to his thighs, was sentenced to four months' imprisonment yesterday. He was searched in a bus from Kuala Lumpur.45 words
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Article, Illustration57 1952-11-24 5 KOTA TINGGI, Sun.— An examination for settlement officers in Kota Tinggi district was held in the Malay Club yesterday Fiv e officers took the test. THE VICE-CHANCELLOR of the University of Malaya, Sir Sydney Came, and Lady Came, with Miss Dawn Ngui, one of the undergraduates. Lady57 words
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Article55 1952-11-24 5 KUALA LUMPUR, Sun.— One of the greatest masters of Chinese art, Professor Chao Shao-An, will show more than 200 of his paintIngs at the Selangor Chinese Assembly Hall, Kuala Lumpur from Nov. 29 to Dec. 6. Professor Shao's work has been shown in Paris, London,55 words
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Article33 1952-11-24 5 TAIPING. Sun.— Mr. Lai Qul Chen has become chief clerk at the Taipiog Police Station in place of Mr. 00l Cheng Chuah, who will soon transfer to* Kuala Llpis on promotion.33 words
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Article, Illustration37 1952-11-24 5 Shelagh McNeice baptised SHELAGH, daughter of the Singapore City President, Mr. T. P. F. McNeice, was christened at St. Andrew's Cathedral yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. McNeice are shown with Shelarh and their son, Terence. Straits Times picture.37 words
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225 1952-11-24 5 Kuala Lumpur voters told KUALA LUMPUR. Sunday. VOTERS in the Kuala Lumpur Imbi Ward were T told today that if they elected the Labour candidate next month, he would not get the support of UMNO-MCA councillors at Municipal Council meetings. He would be "a225 words
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Article85 1952-11-24 5 Lorry men want to go to Fed. rpHE SINGAPORE Lorry Owners' Association plan to ask the Government to consider their claim that their lorries have as much right to travel direct to the Federation as Federation lorries have to travel to Singapore. Yesterday, Mr Chua Hock Tek, spokesman for the85 words
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Advertisement311 1952-11-24 5 INTERNATIONAL CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOLS (OVERSEAS) LTD. SPECIALISTS IN HOME STUDY TUITION DUNCAN ROBERTS LTD.— AGENTS 18-H, BATTERY ROAD, SINGAPORE. P.O BOX 3MB. PHONE *****. THE I.C.S. CAN HELP YOU. ffk FILL IN AND MAIL COUPON FOR FREE BOOKLET BUSINESS AND COMMUNICATIONS J ACADEMIC COURSES COURSES V a Elementary Electronic! WUj Aeeuuni311 words
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Advertisement137 1952-11-24 5 trs HEINZ COOKEP SPAGHETTI All the family will cheer when H«in/ Cooked Spaghetti ia served for dinner For no food w9m si is more pop liar, mure taxt< tempting arid delicious than f^^^^^-^^^?^^^^^ these tender «trainK of h<mhlaeii with iheit ri< h »pi< f^jjSjSßfci; sauce. And no spaghetti i« BlWnp^137 words
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Page 5 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous446 1952-11-24 5 STAGE CLI-B: "Love In Id>n*is" Terence Rattigan at Vlciori* ifipstre 9 p in P i2 L CE ND: Publc Performance ai Katorn; Park 530 Dm to 630 n m CITT UttlJO.\S: Mia AkV L." ART MitlLlV: Ufe o.a<s at Britlrt Counei Cea-.rc. Stamford Road d m to s 30 p446 words
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Obituary69 1952-11-24 6 TAN: Tan Tiang Seng, agec l 71. passed away peacefully at S p.m. on November 21st. at his residence. 2. Everitt Road off Joo Chlat Terrace leaving behind him. his beloved wife. 3 sons. Tan Hock Wire. Chwee Hock. Hok Hye. S daughters. 2 sons-in-law 1 daughter-in-law and 1069 words
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Article24 1952-11-24 6 MAORI INE'S for Maternlf. wear of subtle lines. BARBADOP Enchanting Clv:««--ni.is Gits Trays, Ma utneBtanda Letter Racks et<\ Cold IWai I Orchard R(i.24 words
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862 1952-11-24 6 The Straits Times Singapore, Mon. Nov. 24, 1952. The National Schools One unfortunate result ot the too crowded agenda which faced the Federal Legislative Council was that the passage of the Education Bill has been given less attention than so momentous a legislative act deserved. A remarkable bill received unanimous862 words
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Article280 1952-11-24 6 Democracy In Action Events in the Seletar Ward of Singapore offer no encouragement to those who wish local government well. Naval base employees who I have announced a boycott of electoral process are entitled. of course, as Singapore';: teachers are. not to exercise their privilege to vote. It is difficult280 words
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Letter104 1952-11-24 6 I WELCOME the announcement that non -Malays are to be admitted to th«. Malayan Civil Service. Will the Federation Government see that senior clerks and others already in the service are given a chance to enter the Malayan Civil Service b y instituting competitive examinations on the104 words
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Letter140 1952-11-24 6 NEEDS OF THE NAVAL BASE THE three Services In Singapore are the Departments of the Queen and form a separate, watertight compartment in the Island of Singapore. Over them the laws of Singapore can be made effective only by consent of the Services themselves. This is not seen by your140 words
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Letter93 1952-11-24 6 I REFER to the report of a schoolboy of the Methociist Afternoon School. Kuala Lumpur, being crushed to death by a bulldozer, which appeared in your issue of Nov. 5. On representations, made by the school principal to this office, of the inaccuracy of ihis report, it has93 words
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man-in-the-street
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Letter163 1952-11-24 6 IT has been reported in the Straits Times that the 1 President of the Malacca Municipality advised Councillors, when some of them asked for privileges as Councillors, not to think of their position in terms of privileges. This piece of wisuom, given by Mr. O. E. C.163 words
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Letter80 1952-11-24 6 WHY is it deemed necessary by the Federation Government to charge Customs duty on unsolicited Christmas gift parcels which are clearly marked as such and are open to inspection? This, to my mind, in grossly unfair. The system should be brought into line with that in80 words
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London Log
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Article594 1952-11-24 6 LONDON. WITH the rise In public school fees in England it is now difficult to have a naughty boy caned for under £300 (Malayan $2,500) a year, according to the National Society for the Retention of Corporal Punishment, which has invited the Straits Times to594 words
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Letter849 1952-11-24 6 TO POLL OR NOT TO POLL The graduate teacher's reply AS secretary of the Graduate Teachers' Association, I beg to reply to the letter of Mr. C. C. Tan published in j Friday's Straits Times. There are moie ways oi using the vote than just voting and one of the849 words
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Letter415 1952-11-24 6 Vmumlholt". wild WE might will have struck a bio* for folksy mnsle today, but. we observe that U Khin Zaw. Director of Broadcasting in the Union Of Burma, has got one in ahead of us. This he did In a broadcast from Rangoon which has been reproduced415 words
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Advertisement750 1952-11-24 6 CLASSIFIED ADS. HEI.SBY: To M irle and Cyril J on Nov 21st, at K K Hospital, a sister for Kenneth and Bernard. l. "si'OMBE: To Patsy and it Queen Charlotte's Hospit.il. London. W. 6, on 19th Nov.. 1952. a son, Simon Patrick. KINDERSLEY: On 21st Nov nt Batu Gajah. to750 words
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Advertisement8 1952-11-24 6 smallest lETgßNft'Mflwl m '6 count? quay ifVK£. mm8 words
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Advertisement125 1952-11-24 6 R v i|| tilth ffl*^y OPTICIAN d'ohLo qead&o \r\e lime ahop Give Gifts that Cheer! Bar Gadgets Travel Bars False teeth Bottle openers Dopey Pictures Hula Girl Lamps Shrimp Deveiners Funny Corks etc., etc. (ia.^ 'L N cook f L ynA Jo^" rut soue h« W M A* TJ J/V125 words
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Article578 1952-11-24 7 'Move to reduce number of Chinese in this country' 'r*** KUALA LUMPUR, Sunday. THERE was "glaring discrimination" in the Immigration Control Bill passed by the Federal Legislative Council, stated the Malayan Chinese Association today. It was one more example of the anti-Chinese policy consistently pursued578 words
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Article, Illustration52 1952-11-24 7 MRS ESTHER YONG CHOW HIN. formerly of the nursing staff at the General Hospital, Malacca, who returned on the Chusan on Saturday after a year's Health Visitors' course in London. Mrs. Yonjj was married in London where her husbind is now preparing for his final accountancy examinations. Straits52 words
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Article30 1952-11-24 7 Mrs. Cheah Keng Hoon, ot Taiping, and her husband, a member of the Malayan Buddhist delegation to Japan, are to make a holiday *rip to Hong Kong.30 words
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192 1952-11-24 7 KUALA LUMPUR, Sun. ANEW craze for the grace and dignity of ballroom dancing may soon oust the current swing and jive styles from Kuala Lumpur dance floors. More than 250 people have already joined Selangor Society of Amateur Dancers, formed about two months ago192 words
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Article31 1952-11-24 7 Mrs. Goh Kok Keo. chairman of Singapore Family Planning Association, will leave Kallang by 8.0.A.C. this morning fo r Bombay to attend the second All-India Family Planning Conference.31 words
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Article54 1952-11-24 7 JOHORE BAHRU, Sun.Severai meetings to nominate a penghulu for election in Kluang will be held next 1 month The first meeting will be held at Rampon* Tengkah Malay School, the second at the Sri Lalang new village and the last on c at the District Office54 words
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Article44 1952-11-24 7 Mr. Mak Pak Shee, Indeuendent candidate for East Ward, will hold an election meeting at Geylang Serai at 5.30 p.m. on Wednesday. Speakers will be Inche Mohamed Sidik bin Haji Abdul Hamid, Inche M. Hassan and Tuan Haji Mohamed Khan.44 words
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Article124 1952-11-24 7 'Guiding genius of the day' SEREMBAN. Sun. HOPE that with the end of the Emergency, General Sir Gerald Templer would work for th e political and economic stability and soc ill progress of Malaya is mad, in the annual report ol the Ncgri Sembilan <Jovi riiini nt Administrative and Clerical124 words
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Article57 1952-11-24 7 The Historic Churches Preservation Trust of Britain is appealing for subscriptions, gifts and legacies. The Commission on the Repair of Churches, appointed by tho Church Assembly, has estimated that the sum needed over the ni'Xt 10 v ats to supplement the effort! of parishes in putting57 words
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Article24 1952-11-24 7 Dr. M. Rech. medical director of an Italian pharmaceutical firm, arrived in Singapore by BOAC Argonaut yesterday to study the local market.24 words
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123 1952-11-24 7 Governor applauds adult education T<HE success of adult education is one of the most heartening and encouraging activities in Singapore, said the Governor, Mr. J. F. Nicoll, in a message to the Workers' Education Association. The association will hold an international variety concert at Victoria Theatre for two nights beginning123 words
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Article68 1952-11-24 7 JOHORE BAHRU, Sun. A MAIL van was used to smuggle cosmetics and perfumes from Singapore into Johore, it was alleged in the police court today when Ithnin bin Haron and Amin bin Othman were charged with trying to evade Customs duty on the goods valued at68 words
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Article47 1952-11-24 7 A tiger cub. which si rolled among the guests snapping playfully at tit-bits, was the chief attraction at a party which the Regent of Johore. Tengku Mahkota gave for 200 euests at the Istana Bukit Stulang yesterday in honour of the Gaekwar of Baroda.47 words
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Article31 1952-11-24 7 IPOH, Sun.— Peraks Meutri Besar. Datoh Panglima Bukit Gantang, yesterday presented badges to Home Guards at Temoh. He commended them for their part m protecting themselves and their fellow citizens.31 words
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Article141 1952-11-24 7 SINGAPORE Malay Women's Welfare Association has challenged the opposition of Mr. Mohamed Sidik bin Haj! Abdul Hamid. in the City Council, to the association's proposal to hold a variety show at :i trade fair in Changi. The show was "to raise funds for the141 words
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Article, Illustration46 1952-11-24 7 THESE THREE PRETTY Singapore girls will appear in the International Ball at the Badminton Hall on Dec. 6 in aid of the Catholic Young: Men's Association, Raton* branch, building fund. They are (left to right Misses Evelyn Prior, Marina Conceicao and E. Orr. Straits Times picture.46 words
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Article315 1952-11-24 7 LOVE, LOYALTY FOR STATE TAPAH, Sunday. THE solution to the Emergency lay in the inculcation in the young of a sense of love and loyalty for the State in which they lived, said the Mentri Besar Perak. Dato Panglima Bukit Gantang, at Tapah today. The scout315 words
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Article137 1952-11-24 7 Treasury men's party for chief KUALA LUMPUR. Sun rpHE STAFF of th e Federal 1 Treasury yesterday gave a farewell party at the Majestic Hotel for their retiring chief. Mr. W D. Godsall. Mr. GodsaCl. the Financial Secretary, in a speech traced the expansion of the department since the liberation137 words
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Article35 1952-11-24 7 The Johore Customs office will close on De<*. 1. for the Prophet's Birthday. The officer of the Senior Assistant Comptroller of Customs, Johore, is now in the Customs department at the Johore Causeway.35 words
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Article262 1952-11-24 7 SIB STATIONS iUbl c (a load %h«|din c today arc: DAY Great World. Ho Hone Oi. Aitx. Incinerator. Havr ork Koad AB.C Krrwrrir. and network. in.-thrim Maandra Road. Sir Pnorn?> p"k. r HU t "V r r'" v 1"*' r Parkin, Ilil. Krformalorv Roatl, <>\>«r n laitorr lif262 words
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205 1952-11-24 7 SEREMBAN, Sunday. "TTNTIL and unless an equitable salary scale Is *J framed, the Government clerical services wl 1 continue to be in a state of sheer frustration and utter discontent," states the annua! report of the Negri Sembilan Government Administration and Clerical Services205 words
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Article221 1952-11-24 7 SEREMBAN, Sun. A MERICA is willing to do all it can to help build a strong democratic Malaya as this will be to her advantage," Dr. Thomas E. Posey, a Negro professor and American Adviser to the Technical Cooperation Administration in Burma, told the221 words
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Article21 1952-11-24 7 JOHORE BAHRU, Sun.— Mr. M. B. Hember. Deputy State Engineer, Johore, has resigned and left the State on retirement.21 words
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Article75 1952-11-24 7 A British merchant seaman passing through Singapore last week gave the Colony's blood bank his 74th donation. Other donors included 28 men from H.MS. Terror. 21 boys and three teachers from Raffles In itution. 12 volunteers from headquarters. Singapore Base District, Fort Canning, and seven men75 words
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Article51 1952-11-24 7 The AO.C-in-C. Transport Conmand Air Vice Mur- shal C. E. N. Guest, arrived yesterday afternoon at Changi for a two-day visit en n.ute 1 to Australia. Air Vice Marshal Guest was formerly Senior Air Staff Officer. Air Ccrimand. Far East I and served :n Singapore in51 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement109 1952-11-24 7 nr m/ wiy ■mo«»om hl -mo f&*& have now received their supplies of music for THE ASSOCIATED BOARD OF THE ROYAL SCHOOLS OF MUSIC PRACTICAL EXAMINATIONS 1953 o PIANOFORTE AND VIOLIN GRADES I VII, LISTS A and B .O» Also For Gifts or Prizes BACH 48 PRELUDES AND FUGUEb Vols109 words
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Advertisement115 1952-11-24 7 The '471 1* moment... f A. J \i Hg^gk Hk -V s c^ ~^v vn when your make-up (and you) need reviving COSMETICS DEPT. JOHN LITTLE CO., LTD., SINGAPORE I. Of the tentet ot man, none it more highly prized than that of tight. If your eyes are Smart, but115 words
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Page 7 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous86 1952-11-24 7 The weather Weather statistics throughout Malaya were: Minimum temperatures Nov. 22 from 7.30 p.m. to Nov. 23 7.30 am.: Spore (76 deg.»; Penang <74i; Kota Bahru (74); Kuala Lumpur (74); Ipoh (71); Kuantan (73). Maximum temperatures <Nov. 22 from 730 a.m. to 7.30 p.m.': Spore (84 deg.'; Penang <86> Kota86 words
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Article350 1952-11-24 8 KENNETH KONSTAM - KENNETH KONSTAM By SIGNORINA Dede Pinasco of Italy, whose death in an accident soon after the 1949 Championships robbed bridge of one of its greatest women players, earned for herself the title of "FourSpade Carlotta" as an affectionate tribute after the following hand in which she was sitting South350 words
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Article704 1952-11-24 8 Klaus Mehuert. Allen; BERTRAND RUSSELL - Klaus Mehuert. Allen BERTRAND RUSSELL MARXIAN IDEALS-RUSSIAN NEEDS STALIN VERSUS MARX: By and Unwin Bs. 6d By ALL successful revolutions go through a certain evolution. The degree to which they change, on acquiring power, depends upon the idealism of their instigators: the most idealistic have to704 words
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Article347 1952-11-24 8 67. E. GAYTON - 67. E. GAYTON Hy ERNEST BEVIN: Portrait of a GREAT ENGLISHMAN: By Francis WUiiamj. Hatchinson 2 ik. rIS is an interesting and in many ways a fascinating book Mr. Witiams writes of Ernest Bevin with the sympathetic insight of a friend and admirer and though this may347 words
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Article1024 1952-11-24 8 ALLINGTON KENNARD - WAR MURDER: TURCO 'S OWN STORY ALLINGTON KENNARD CHALLENCE TO TERROR: By Raymond Turk' Westerling. William Kimber, 15$. By rpHREE miles off Pon--1 tian, the Catalina came gently down on the sea. Night had Just fallen. Out of the plane clambered a short, stockily built figure, to drop into the1,024 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement267 1952-11-24 8 v -^E*''^'y^ > -fi''' -^^rfk ill sH^IH if J SB r td&^Ho? il *> 1 Commencing Today l\ s ere fhaf Y° u can really Save More Money These Bargains speak for themselves See and judge for yourself i mpmc wil sn\ MFX'S mi I AKS SADIES COTTON I GENTS267 words
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Article, Illustration839 1952-11-24 9 A.f. correspondent ROBERT 'HEWETT, based in Singapore, has just completed a tour of South- East Asia. In this article he reports on the fears ami hopes of the people of this vital area THE drenching mon soon rains end thl month, clearing jungle and padi839 words
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Article408 1952-11-24 9 THE BLOOD MONEY' RACKET U.S. SETS OUT TO BREAK By a correspondent in Washington DOSTAL officials in Wash- ington say they are trying to find ways to crack an extortion racket in which Chinese Communists seek to milk the families of American servicemen held as prisoners of war in Korea.408 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement182 1952-11-24 9 l AL i Mul'hfii wS 0 V COi«DiTtO«» PKQME 6000 TODAY DAILY! j^ffi" 11 a.m. 1.30 4. 6.45 9.30 p.m. """"^kWi ji-"-" Wfk^MCv SINC... I Clf EI FVZjJik DANCE with It KATIE I Next Change! THE BAnLE THAT SET THE /y^WSf v ARIZONA TERRITORY FREE!^^«^T^/ HAYDEN TUCKER WHELAN^ j^l^L?' j&182 words
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Advertisement210 1952-11-24 9 DAY! UhliALilßm 6 so. 930 II X^S^/^ I A COLUMBIA Picture in TECHNICOLOR TOMORROW fi Ct "AREN'T Starring SHEK KWEI Xl NG CHIU-HSIA SOO CHIN VERY PpSqppp| VERY soo SCON Plus! A if|RK finilQl AQ STAN KENTON Musical LJVIIUI IIUUULnU *J and his short "EVE MILLER- PATRICE WYMORE^ orchestra I210 words
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Page 9 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous403 1952-11-24 9 27. What hammers do to naila Straits Times Crossword 28 .<^> of meUl on a nobleman KWVVI <s>|i |2 I I 3 I 4 I I 5 I I 6 I 7 29. A question of the hour (4. 2. i ta~H 9 down i fs^£a IsS^ ESSB sH 2.403 words
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274 1952-11-24 10 Sharp rises recorded in tins By A Market Correspondent TWKING its cue from the rubber commodity-, and borrowing some of the •I confidence kindled by Sir Gerald Templer's marathon speech to the Federation legislature, the share market was in buoyant mood and the week274 words
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Article223 1952-11-24 10 INDUSTRIALS. Eastern United $38.50 $39.00, Frater Neave Ord. $2.52'^. to $2.57',i. Pref $6.65, Gammon $3.00 $3.02 s Goodwood Park Hotel $1.65. Hammer $2.62 < .j $2.65, Malayan Bre- weries $4.40 to $4.50. Malayan Cement $1.20. McAlister $40.00, Robinson Ord. $3.40 to BS.4TH, Singapore Cold Storage $4 52-... Straits223 words
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77 1952-11-24 10 E2.1-M. MILL FOR AUSTRALIAN SUGAR COMPANY I From Our Own Correspondent MELBOURNE, Sun. rjI'PLICATION of the folonial Sutar ReAninc Company's Victoria Mill In Queensland will cost about £2 2 -million, or 45 per cent more than the original estimate. Dr. R. W. Harman, General Manager, states in the Company's halfyearly77 words
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146 1952-11-24 10 From Our Own Correspondent MELBOURNE, Sat. oHARE prices were moving lrre--3 gularly at the closing call of the Stock Exchange yesterday. The rises and falls barometer was almost in balance. Th£ Herald share lndrx of 3") representative Industrial stocks v.;'^ fr:\rtlon:illy firmer. Metil and146 words
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Article23 1952-11-24 10 India exported Rs. 2,703.5--million worth of jute yarn and manufactured jute in 1952 as against Rs. 1,144.7--million worth in 1951. (IIS).23 words
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Article85 1952-11-24 10 The Malayan Exchange Banks Association announced agreed J rates of exchange to merchants yesterday as follows: BITTING Air Mill T.T. O.D. 90 d«t Credit BlUs New York 32 7 8 33 33 1 8 Canada 33 *****516 32 9 16 Trane Bills 33 3 If SELLING85 words
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Article31 1952-11-24 10 Textiles, which make ud more than half of India's export trade, established an all-time production record In July. of 422.400.000 yards, the Commerce Minister. Mr. T. Krishnamachari. has announced.31 words
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Page 10 Advertisements
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Advertisement1325 1952-11-24 10 T.i «i 2 MANSFIELD <Se CO,. LTD. m J«» (10 li««, (incorporot«l .o S.nrjopore) ITh. "m c BLUE FUNNEL LINE tfiT I Corrifr'f option to proceed vio other porfi to lood ond discharge corqo SAILINGS to LIVERPOOL. GLASGOW, LONDON CONTINENTAL PORTS Duo Soils P. Sham Penong Glaucut foi Liverpool, Havre1,325 words
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Advertisement507 1952-11-24 10 BEN LINE STEAMERS LTD. For UK /CONTINENT Spore P S'hom Penang ZjmX l Z+Xr?T?!':. G. 38/39 .n Port 26/27 Nov. B^oV° R^dTm OU HambuT'c. 23/24 29 N.v/ 1 Dec. 2/ 4 D~. 00 0 3/9 D.C. 10/UD.c 12/UD.c •/"«>«• JD """'"dam. "To^dU 0 XX3S2- GIOi0 °%l/ 27 D~ 28/30 0~.507 words
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Advertisement535 1952-11-24 10 EAST ASIATIC LINE SAILINGS FROM SCANDINAVIAN/U K./CONTINENT S pO re P Sham Penang "Pretoria" for Bon<?kok 27/29 Nov "Koreo" tar Diokorfo, Bangkok, n Vok°o n h 9 a k m7 MOn la 12/12 Dec 10/11 Dec. 9 Dec. "Selondio" for Bongkok (passengers only) 16/16 Dee. "Falstrla" for Bangkok (passengers only)535 words
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Advertisement1088 1952-11-24 10 McALISTER «c CO., LTD. TEL: No. 5906 ■LLERMAN «Jc BUCKNALL KLAVENESS LINE LONDON, HAVRE. ROTTERDAM t LOS ANGELES, SAN FRANCISCO. HAMBURG PORTLAND, SEATTLE 8. VANCOUVER OOd f and U C S a A nado N °v':o h carao^or Centra. Sout. "CITY OF OTTAWA" ■BOIirAINVILLE' "CITY OF SWANSEA" "SUNNYVILLE" Spore P1,088 words
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168 1952-11-24 11 KUALA LUMPUH. Sun 'THIS morning's women's hockey match, in which Selangor beat Penang one-nil, could be said to have been a contest between i-:e!:i!ii;or'.s forwards and Penang's o.i 1 Keeper, young Beulah Bowie. For M mmutes Beulah defied all Setaiigor onslaughts, often rom168 words
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Article283 1952-11-24 11 PENANG. Sun If ANG KEE CHUAN caused the first upset in the Chinese Rerieation Club open tennis cham-pion-ships today when he eliminated fancied Tan Cheng Tee In the men's singles. Tin. one of the strongest contenders for the singles crown, lost to a comparatively unknown player283 words
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Article81 1952-11-24 11 KUALA LUMPUR. Sun— Selan- cor United, playing with 12 men. bpat Royal Air Force by six points (I ;.y and a penalty) to five points fa goali in a rugger match here yesterday. Lyfon gave RAP the V rt when .he scored a try for81 words
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400 1952-11-24 11 Selangor women quad champions STORE SECOND A POINT BEHIND KUALA LUMPUR, Sunday. gELANGOR today emerged worthy winners with five points in the inter-state women's quadrangular hockey tournament held at Kuala Lumpur over the week-end. Selangor were the only unbeaten side In the competition. They beat Singapore 2—o on Saturday and400 words
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Article, Illustration36 1952-11-24 11 SELANGOR women's hockey team, the quadrangular hockey champions, being presented to Lady Lockhart by state captain Tay Minis Luan at the Cheras Road ground before Saturday's match between Selangor and Singapore. Selangor won Straits Times picture.36 words
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Article74 1952-11-24 11 IPOH. Sun —The Perak Hockey Association have selec'ed the following 20 players to represent the State in the quadrangular tournament here on Nov. 29. 30 and Dec. 1: Aziz. Ariff. Mat Noor. Hazart. P. Sankey, S. Selvanaya<?am icapt.), C. Kamnlanathan. Lee B«ee Kang. Chua Eng74 words
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Article236 1952-11-24 11 IPOH. Sun. i I^INTA Incians scored a major upset In the final of the Lim Seng Fook Cup soccer competition fo: first division teams when 'hey outplayed Cheng Wah to win 2-0 on the Chinese Assembly Hall ground today. By this victory Indians made236 words
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Article482 1952-11-24 11 SFCOND ROW. By AFTER the first half an hour of the match In which thp Singapore Civilians beat Nogri-Malacca Combined in the H.M.S. Malaya rugger game on Saturday there was never any doubt as to the result. During the first 15 mlnu'es Negri made a482 words
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Article274 1952-11-24 11 KUALA LUMPI'R. Sunda VJI UKING two goals in the first half without reply, J Singapore beat Negri Sembilan in the women's inter-state quadrangular hockey tournament at Pudu Road this morning. The Singapore forwards' ability to shoot hard and true when in the circle carried the274 words
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Article68 1952-11-24 11 SEREMBAN. Sun. A hattrick by state player Tony Danker was the feature of yesterday's hockey league match in wlucn Chartered Bank S.C. beat Eurasians by four goals to nil. Laurence van Huizen scoreu the Bank's fourth goal. In another league game, Training Wing (Malay Regiment)68 words
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Article92 1952-11-24 11 LONDON. Sun— FA. Cup first I round matches which were drawn yesterday will all be replayed next ■Mk. The dates are: Monday— Bnstcl Rovers v Ley- j ton Orient; Tuesday Ashton Uni'ed v Halifax; Wednesday Reading v Crystal Palace. Bournemouth v Ipswich, Gillingham v Wellington Town, Wimbledon vReuter - 92 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement782 1952-11-24 11 Grand Coronation Tour: An unforgettable hJUI throußh the loveliest part of Ita'y— 5 Switzerland Germany Holland Be.gium France 2 5 Enpland Scot and 95 DAYS INCLUSIVE TOUR Commencing Tcrminaring in Singapore. Toi-risl cfass accommcxJatKin medium Cr.ide C Hotels. escorted tour« in Europe U.K C by Auto-PuKrnan deluxe coach S Departure782 words
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Advertisement99 1952-11-24 11 /^>n rzk-2 1 HOISTSf RAISE YOU* PRODUCTION j( HARRISONS LISTER ENGINEERING LtdSLH SINGAPORE KUALA LUMPUR .IPOH.PENANG. v For wounds, cuts, J burns, sores, etc., X jff CREAM iBiISH^MI CLE ANSINC PROMOTES iKm RAPID HEALING I^^B&^Vf Marketed in Malaya by m BJIMPFRIAL CHEMICAL INDUSTRIES (MALAYA) HW/ .If/iolBH? _C Lumpur Singapore Penang99 words
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Article595 1952-11-24 12 EPSOM JEEP - PARMITER IS 'HORSE OF THE YEAR' EPSOM JEEP By Great double for Sullivan pAKMITLK, who put up a superlative staying performance to triumph in the first running of the Singapore St. Leger over 1| miles and 55 yards under topweight in record time at Bukit Timah on Saturday, must rank595 words
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Article, Illustration94 1952-11-24 12 r?ENTY FOUR YEAR old appentice Jockey Raymond Reader (above) arrived In Singapore from England by QanUs-BOAC plane on Saturday. Reader will be attached to Jack Spencer's Stable and plans to ride here for three months. He will probably have his first ride in Malaya at94 words
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Article312 1952-11-24 12 CPORTINO GESTURE, one of the famest sprinters to race In Malaya, has made it. This flve-yMr-old Colorado Kid gelding brought his raceconrae winnings this season to well over $62,000 record winning total by a none in one season In Malayan racing when he ran Gay Co-ed312 words
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Article164 1952-11-24 12 IN THE RUNNING ■TING CROW, a three-year-old colt by the King Salmon horse, Klngs'oce, In his first trip beyond a mile, ran an encouraging fifth to Result In the 2.50 after looking dangerous a furlong out. OLYMPIC gained rapidly on Millionaire at the finish In the 4.25 after giving the164 words
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Article290 1952-11-24 12 J^UKIT TIMAH stables took a lion's share of the prize money at the Singai pore Turf Club November iSt. Leper) Meeting winning 18 out of 28 races run on the three days but again the p'.um of the meeting, the $18,000 St. Leger J Stakes,290 words
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Article78 1952-11-24 12 LONDON. Sun. Yesterday's rugby league results were: Australian Tour: Leeds 4. Australians 45. Rugby Leigue: Barrow 32. Bramley 3; Batley 8, Castleford 3: Featherstone Rovers 10, Dewsbury 0: Halifax 13. Kelghlev 4: Hull 8. Doncaster 5: Liverpool Ci'y 8. Leigh 29; Oldham 32. Salford 3: Swinlcn 13.Reuter - 78 words
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Article130 1952-11-24 12 These are Mr. Scheele's rank ing lists MEN'S SINGLES: 1. Wong Peng Soon (Malaya: 2. A. M. Mendex (USA) 3. Ooi Teik Hock (Malaya) 4. Abdullah Pirui (Malaya) 5. Ong Poh l.im (Malaya) 6. T. N. Seth (India) 7. Joern Skaarnp (Denmark) 8. E. B Choong (Malaya) >. <hron<130 words
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Article307 1952-11-24 12 MUAR, Sun. DISPLAYING better teamwork and speed, Negri Sembllan Malays beat Johore Malays here yesterday by (He goals to two In the southern zone final of the Sultans' Gold Cup soccer competition. Johore Malays would iave lost by a bigger margin but for a brilliant307 words
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Article35 1952-11-24 12 TELUK ANSON, Sun— Lower Perak proved no match for Selangor Authentics In their soccer match to aid the Anglo-Chinese School Improvement fund and were soundly beaten by four nil35 words
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Article535 1952-11-24 12 PENG SOON, THE CHOONGS No. 1 Official badminton rankings LONDON Sunday. tyONU PENG SOON, winner of the All-England badminton championship and the Malayan hampionship, is ranked No. 1 in a world men's singles list drawn up by Mr. H. A. E. Scheele. one of ihe leading officials in international badminton.Reuter - 535 words
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552 1952-11-24 12 JJOTH JAPAN and Hong Kong went through their matches without any serious challenge last night when the Asian table tennis team championships were continued at the Singapore Badminton stadium. Japan beat Singapore by 5-2 and Macao by 5-1 while Malay a (the Federation) and552 words
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Article515 1952-11-24 12 BARODA CUP (MEN) First Session Japan beat Singapore 5-2 (Japanese first): K. Tsunoda beat Chua Kirn Hearn 21-13, 17-21. 21--18: T. Kawakaml lost to Loh Kum Soon 29-27, 7-21, 22-24; H Satoh beat Poon Weng Hoe 21-14. 21-12: K. Tsunoda lost to Loh Kum Soon 21-23. 21-18. 7-21;515 words
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Article32 1952-11-24 12 Holy Innocents English School Old Boys beat Present Boys 6-2 In their annual soccer match played on the P.StT. ground yesterday. Brother Loul* Oon«aga gave away the trophy.32 words
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Page 12 Advertisements
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Advertisement811 1952-11-24 12 CLASSIFIED ADS. (Continued from Page 6) ACCOMMODATION VACANT ACCOMMODATION with board available In country bungalow for European couple. Half hour 0.P.0. Box No. A 5206, S.T. AC C O MMODATION available one furnished single bedroom, bathroom attached, Wilkinson Road. Apply Box No. A 5209, S.T. VACANT large double room, bathroom.811 words
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Advertisement412 1952-11-24 12 CLASSIFIED ADS. VEHICLES FOR SALE STATION WAOON (enlarged Will, si first reg'd end 1949. Just overhauled. For Inspection Ring 3971 Ext. 5 office hours or write P O Be x 447. Singapore. POST-WAR Morris 10 Just overhauled, new upholstery, bat'ery. clutch, etc., comp. Insur Seen Panjang Motors corner of Bencoolen412 words
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Advertisement32 1952-11-24 12 AGAIN M^V iKS^'^Sj^VSy FRANCES FINEST •Wee hive +s star BRANDY SOLE AGENTS:— THE EASTERN AGENCIES (1946) LTD. riMPERIAL TYPEWRITERS SOLE ACENTS For Singapore and Federation of Malaya I McMULLAN CO., LTD. a\32 words
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Page 12 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous50 1952-11-24 12 RUGGER S.C.C. "B" v l'nivers tv, padanr (Ref. Col. Harrison). HOCKEY CEYLON S C. v S.R.C. at S.R.C. TABLE TENNIS ASIAN Meet (cont.), SBA IlalL 5 p.m. SINGAPORE TIDES I<M>\V: Hl>rti 0339 hr« m fti .nd !"">'»I»BROW Hi*h 0506 (7.71 *ad lWa ,8 2). Low ]017 (5 1p and 231«50 words
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