The Straits Times, 17 October 1953
1953-10-17
1
12
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The Straits Times
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Title Section13 1953-10-17 1 The Straits Times tit**"* Established 1845. SINGAPORE, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1953. 15 CENTS13 words
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Article221 1953-10-17 1 'Come to Malaya,' urges U.K. ad FROM T. S. KHOO LONDON. Fri. THK Federation Government today put a "Come to Kota Rahru" advertisement in the London Times. But it is not a move to boost t tourist trade to this Kelantan town. Kxpatriates are j so hard to find nowadays,221 words
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Article67 1953-10-17 1 KUALA LUMPUR. Fri. The Kuala Lumpur branch of the Independence of Malaya Party toniuht discussed the recent of five Indian members of the Federal Lcgis-i lative Council. It is believed that a number! oi members opposed the resignations on the grounds that they were only a67 words
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Article25 1953-10-17 1 SAIGON. Fri.— Vtce-Admiral Sir Charles Lambe commandti;c British Far Eastern Naval Forces, arrived here today from Singapore in his flagshiD Alert. RouterReuter - 25 words
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Article24 1953-10-17 1 SAIGON, Fri. The Vietnamese National Concrc>s today demanded total independence pr.rl rejected French plans to krrp It within the French Un- r24 words
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Article17 1953-10-17 1 PARIS. Fri Two trains ccihnrd this morning near Lyons, killing or injuring 50 passen- A.P.AP - 17 words
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Article109 1953-10-17 1 NEW DELHI, Fri. t Dato Nik Ahmed Kamil. Malayan Member for Lands, j said today that there was t absolutely no connection be- f twecn the Malayan emergency 1 1 and the political ambitions of > the people of the country. i Dato Kamil said theReuter - 109 words
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Article69 1953-10-17 1 HONG KONG. Fri. The Hong Kong Government reports a slight improvement ir. September in trade with Britain and Communist China, though the trade recession continues. It said the total value ol merchandise imported and ex- I ported was H5471.7 million, or 24.5 per cent, less thanReuter - 69 words
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Article40 1953-10-17 1 OTTAWA. Fri.-- Sir Roy Dobson. managing director of A V Rce »ni Company of England, said Canada was designing secret aircraft projects so revolutionary in conrrpt that there was nothing to equal them in the Western World. —RenterReuter - 40 words
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Article33 1953-10-17 1 HONG KONG. Fri.—Thou- sands of Chinese, celebrating the Chung Yeung festival, climbed Hong Kong's steep hillsides today. The Chinese on this day leave homes for high places to avoid evil. A.P.AP - 33 words
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Article347 1953-10-17 1 Call to stabilise prices of main products NEW DELHI, Friday. A NUMBER of Asian countries have put before the Colombo Plan conference a proposal for the stabilisation of world commodity prices. Conference sources, reporting this today, said the Asian group wanted other member countries to find aReuter - 347 words
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Article, Illustration57 1953-10-17 1 GURKHAS throughout .Malaya have for the past four days been celebrating the IJasahra festival.. Here. Sgt. BargabaIndur holds the kukris with which he today beheaded a buffalo with one stroke. Below are Gurkha rrm, dressed as women, performing a tribal dance. No woman may take part in these annual celebrations.57 words
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Article, Illustration42 1953-10-17 1 THE BAST YORKSHIRE Regisment Band gave its first public concert in Singapore before a larse crowd at the King George V Park yesterday. Picture shows a section of the hand— the trumpeters in action. Straits Times picture42 words
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Article64 1953-10-17 1 Tried to kill her dying husband LONDON. Fri. 4 MIDDLE aged woman, who tried to kill her husband dying of incurable cancer was discharged today by the judge at the Old Bailey. The woman. Mrs Julia King, had pleaded guilty to attempted murder of her husband. B*muel King. 70 byReuter - 64 words
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Article49 1953-10-17 1 Some Singapore shopkeepers have refused to accept bank notes bearing the numbers which Penang police published earlier this week as forgeries. Yet the police said NOT ALL these numbers are forgeries. It is easy to find out by comparing an ordinary note with these numbered notes.49 words
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Article401 1953-10-17 1 YONG PENG TOLD: WELL DONE KL'ALA LIMPUR. Friday. GENERAL Sir Gerald Tcmpler returned here tonight I* after one of the most strenuous three-day road tours he has made in the Federation. Accompanied by Lady Templer. he visited 20 villages and kampongs, inspected operations rooms, police, Home401 words
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Article44 1953-10-17 1 LONDON. Fri.— Mr. Anthony James Noakes. serving with the Royal Air Force at Kuala Lumpur, was granted a decree nisi in the London Divorce Court yesterday on the ground of adultery by his wife. Mrs. Olivia Noakes. at Rayleigh, Engi land. Reuter.Reuter - 44 words
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Article33 1953-10-17 1 HONG KONG. Fri. The Communists in KwangM Province have decided that all cmvicts serving sentences of not more than one year are to provide their own food while in prison— A.P.AP - 33 words
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Article98 1953-10-17 1 His excuse missed the bus WHEN the conductor on a Singapore Traction Company bus in New Bridie Road. Singapore, asked Teong Tee Kia for his fare Teong said. "Pass The conductor didn't iH'hm him, and Teong w.is arrested. Charged yesterday with cheatinc by impersonation. Teong told the First District Court98 words
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Article84 1953-10-17 1 TRIESTE PLAN MAY CHANGE LONDON. Fri ONE of the first decisions taken by the Big Three Foreign Ministers here today nviy be to modify the Anglo- American plan to quit Trieste next month, according to reliable sources. They are expected to do this to eliminate risk of an armed clashReuter - 84 words
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Article37 1953-10-17 1 The T413 ton British owned] freighter. Commodore Grant, arrived in Singapore yesterday from the Red Chinese port of Tsingtao and stayed for a few hours to take on bunkers, water and provisions.37 words
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Article51 1953-10-17 1 HONG KONG. Fri. A petition for £38.000.000 'Sterling) as reparations for individual claimants as a basis for reestablishing goodwill was made by the Hong Kong and Kowloon residents Association to Katsuo Okazaki. Japanese Foreign Minister, when he passed through here yesterday. It was not a Government claim—AP - 51 words
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Article21 1953-10-17 1 VIENNA. Fri. Police have arrested a 32-year-old Czech woman Aurelia Langer who was alleged to be Red spy. U.P.UP - 21 words
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Article236 1953-10-17 1 NEW GUIANA CHAOS PLOT CRUSHED GEORGETOWN. Friday. THE Governor of British Guiana. Sir Alfred Savage, said in a country-wide broadcast today that since the declaration of an emergency there had been further evidence of a plot to create economic chaos in the country. Btr Alfrrd Savage .said thi.s attempt toReuter - 236 words
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Article127 1953-10-17 1 MONTY WARNS: A FOLLY LONDON. Fri. FjiIELD Marshal Lord Mont--1 gomery said today it would be an act of folly for Britain and America to quarr "Anglo-American solidarity is vital." he said at Colchester "It follows that the greatest act of folly we could commit would be to drift backAP - 127 words
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Article23 1953-10-17 1 SPIF ATTACK; BRI IAMOfI PATMI :><>X. Ir demanded .jtiou from I I, .lit Ul. n.is.tl motor lauiul. Kon- last ?n<" r.23 words
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Article67 1953-10-17 1 LONDON. Fri.— "Professor Jimmy Edwards. British radio and stage comedian ("Take It From Here">. today announced his engagement to a tea- i cher. Miss Anne Carew-Gibbs 21. daughter of a Dublin company director. Mr Edwards who Is 33. is entitled to wear the cap a:'dReuter - 67 words
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Article28 1953-10-17 1 MUNICH. Fri. Free Europe said today that Polish Bishop Lucian Bcrnacki. auxiliary to Stefan Cardinal Wyszinski. was seized by Polish secret i police on Sept. 28— A.P.AP - 28 words
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Article23 1953-10-17 1 LONDON. Fri.— Twenty-five Japanese businessmen flew in I from New Yortc today on world tour to study industrial methods.— A.PAP - 23 words
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Article34 1953-10-17 1 A young Singapore cafe waitress, thought by police to have been abducted when a man was robbed at the eighth niile, East Coast Road, on Thursday night, was found i last night.34 words
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Article20 1953-10-17 1 VENICE. Fri. P<>ei> oi I nations met in International 'congress here today t'i discuss i their art. -A.P.AP - 20 words
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Article15 1953-10-17 1 £19,000 for maid LONDON. Fri British actress L:iy Brayton Irft her personal maid 4:19.000. A.P.AP - 15 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement47 1953-10-17 1 PERFEEjmiiEH ICE CREAM >^J CRCAMIRIEk ITOI £^^j^ f An! better fa 1 JJiots^^M For your health ukc M drink No. 1 Beehive Brandy jß|j —an old favourite for over f*"^22^^^HF o^sVj 50 yMtl in Mala¥l A il J*4 product of Fcioce. I A 'j» BEEHIVE M BRANDY47 words
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Advertisement43 1953-10-17 1 NO MONO *OAP fACTOWV ITO «> CNUIX tt < »O«I r 'L ft n\ ILJy i X\ vSj^ \JF Health r J So remember OVALTINE is the Worlds Most Popular Food Beverage and tlie World's Best Nigld-cap A. WANDCK LTD. (Incorporated in England) SINGAPORE 143 words
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143 1953-10-17 2 T*HE Deputy Chief of Air A Staff, Air Marshal Sir Roland Ivelaw Chapman, will arrive at Tengah airfield from Australia on Monday for a t*ree-day v^it to Far East Air Force stations and units in Singapore ana the Federation He will be met on arrival143 words
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219 1953-10-17 2 MANILA, Friday. A MEMBER of a government sponsored trade mission said Indonesia, Malaya and other South-east Asian countries are eager to establish closer trade relations with the Philippines but are discouraged by many restrictions in this country. Domingo De Guzman, spokesman of the four-manUP - 219 words
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Article180 1953-10-17 2 LONDON, Fri. A FREE supply of synthetic rubbers would not only be welcomed in Britain but, in view of great technical developments since the last war, it has become a competitive necessity, said Mr. J. H. Lord, retiring president of the Federation of British Rubber ManufacturersReuter - 180 words
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Article30 1953-10-17 2 TAPEH. Fri— The Governor of Formosa played host at an unusual party here today. His guests. 209 in all. were all over 70 years of age— A.P.AP - 30 words
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Article59 1953-10-17 2 Two road traffic experts from Malaya are among the 22 representatives from 15 countries who began a two-day visit to the British Road Research Laboratory at Langley, Buckinghamshire, yesterday. The delegates are taking part In a two-week study of road traffic and road safety problems arranged59 words
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Article97 1953-10-17 2 rREE B-29 Superfortresses of the 13th United States Air Force, under the command of Col. Lawrence G. Gilbert, left Singapore for their base at Manila yesterday after a three-day stay in the Colony. The Superfortress borrbers formed the third flight of B-29 aircraft to97 words
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Article87 1953-10-17 2 MEMORIAL FOR AID HOME HEAT ffTHE committee of the ChilX dren's Aid Society' Singapore, plan to erect a memorial stone on the grave of Miss Marguerite Looker, who was for 25 years matron of the society's home Yesterday. Mr. E. L. Peake, a member of the committee, told the Straits87 words
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Article32 1953-10-17 2 HONG KONG, Fn. The Chinese Communists said through their news agency that in June, July and August the planned state purchase of wheat was 80.2 per cent of target— A.P.AP - 32 words
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Article131 1953-10-17 2 LONDON, Friday. AFTER the chairman of three London tin mining companies had addressed their annual meetings in 1949, attacking the Labour Government then in power, the companies spent £2,550 on printing and circulating copies of the speech Mr. Justice Danchkwerts held In court hereReuter - 131 words
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Article, Illustration58 1953-10-17 2 F. G. CHAPMAN of Hove. England. made this paddle-steamer from a wartime commando canoe of the type released from submarines. It took him six months. Pedal-driven, the craft can do about 12m. p. h. on land and four knots on water. Chapman intends to use itAP - 58 words
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Article33 1953-10-17 2 TOKYO. Fri— Japan will accord U.N forces here virtually the samp treatment in criminal cases as is provided in the Japan-U.S Administrative Agreement. Kyodo News Ser- 1 vice said today.— A.P.Kyodo; AP - 33 words
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Article224 1953-10-17 2 Rubber report THE downward movement in prices which continue*.! into the earlier part of the week, has been halted during the last two days, says Lewis and Peat's report. Orders from abroad have i i>ot been particularly good and it. Ls evident that buyers have j224 words
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Article30 1953-10-17 2 CAIRO. Fri— Vice-Premier Lt. Col Abdel Nasser said today that the next meetinc of the Anglo-Egyptian negotiators on the Suez Canal dispute will be held on Monday—UP30 words
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Article32 1953-10-17 2 RANGOON. Fri. Village maidens are being abducted in south-east Burma by Karen rebels, who give them to Chlnrse Nationalists in exchanze for arms, according to reports reaching here today. Reuter.Reuter - 32 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement145 1953-10-17 2 ACHIEVEMENT Fastest and First to arrive in the Transport Section of the England New Zealand Air Race THE VICKERS VISCOUNT Brilliantly Flown By BRITISH EUROPEAN AIRWAYS was powered by ROLLS-ROYCE DART Aero Engines The first propeller-turbines in the world to go into airline service. $50,000 LOTTERY titty lour Tickets \inr!145 words
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Advertisement8 1953-10-17 2 PUBLIC NOTICES APPOINTMENTS TENDER NOTICES etc. PAGE ft8 words
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Advertisement50 1953-10-17 2 J^ GILBEY'S Spey Royal SCOTCH WHISKY Sfc TODAY /^~T""~"\ TEL- 3848 mH[Uc Cockpit X'MAS GIFTS TO FOLK AT HOME Two pounds of Delicious Perak Tea by post to any address in U.K. costs $6.00 per parcel. Send printed name and address with remittance to MALAYAN PRODUCERS LIMITED, TANJONG RAMBUTAN, PERAK.50 words
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Page 2 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous281 1953-10-17 2 Straits Times Crossword 1 I s i s i i* .4 ,5 -■jg —S 17 8 J 20 2i 26 _^~i I** 29 ACKOSS 7. Not strictly correct (7). 1. The man to economise (7). 8. Good policy to plant this In 5. Fact flying ftsh, somewhat loose the garden?281 words
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186 1953-10-17 3 Plan put before Big 3 ministers LONDON, Friday. rPHE Prime Minister, Sir Winston Churchill has pre- pared a plan to give the Russians one more chance for a realistic cold war settlement before the West adopts new defence measures and strategy to meet theUP - 186 words
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Article, Illustration29 1953-10-17 3 THE ARGYLL and Sutherland Highlanders, many of them Korean veterans seen embarking for British Guiana in the aircraft carrier, HMS Implacable at Devonport. Popper picture.29 words
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Article109 1953-10-17 3 Now Britain may build a 'saucer' TORONTO, Fri. BRITAIN'S aircraft Industry brains tru-st will consider today whether to ro ahead with building the first proto--4 type of project Y. the secret revolutionary plane known as the "flying saucer." The brains trust of 13 will see Project V at Avro's factory109 words
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Article59 1953-10-17 3 LANCING (England). Fri.— Tom Recce. 80. who compiled the world billiards record of 499,135 points in 1907. died today. After five weeks of play Rpocc was still shooting without a rriss and he then derlarrd 499.135 points was enough although, under rules of the gameAP - 59 words
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Article40 1953-10-17 3 HOUSTON. Fri— Actress Rita Hayworth saia yesterday she is out of money and must depend on the Income of her husband, Dick Haymes, for .support. "When I left Hollywood I US$2,OOO and that's gone now," she said— A.P.AP - 40 words
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Article31 1953-10-17 3 CANBERRA. Fri —Field-Mar- I shal Sir John Harding. Chiei el the Imperial General Staff arrived here from Dar.vin yesterday. He is the guest of"the Governor-General Sir William Elim.-Reutei.Reuter - 31 words
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Article32 1953-10-17 3 SEOUL. Fri.— President and Mrs. Syngman Rhee narrowly escaped serious injury when they were mobbed by hysterical war widows and mothers during a memorial service for Korean war dead U.P.UP - 32 words
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Article232 1953-10-17 3 HANOI, Friday. ORUSHING aside light Vietminh resistance. French Union forces surged today across the first range of limestone hills lying athwart their invasion path to big supply depots of the Communist-led rebels. The troops must cross a second range before reaching the vital Vietminh bases—232 words
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Article77 1953-10-17 3 THEY BLAME A-BOMB FOR STORMS SYDNEY, Fri. HOUSEHOLDERS bombarded police stations here with hundreds of calls complaining that sudden electrical storms were the direct result of Britain's second atom explosive at Woomera. But the Weather Bureau denied that the blast which rocked the desert wh»n the "Penney I'tility" weapon wasReuter - 77 words
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Article78 1953-10-17 3 LONDON. Fri.— The Duke of Edinburgh said yesterday that an industry that wants high productivity must concentrate on building up a happy work force. He told the National Union of Manufacturers: "No amount of efficiency experts, labour saving devices, canteens or even pension schemes will78 words
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Article39 1953-10-17 3 NEW YORK, Fri. Gold worth US$5O,OOO was stolen early yesterday from an Idlewild airport warehouse. Comprising 15 bars, weighing 632 pounis, the shipment came from Miami on Wednesday and was stored in a warehouse. Ai 139 words
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Article29 1953-10-17 3 TOKYO. Fri.— Peking radio said today that 10 Chines* PoWs interviewed at Panmunjom decided to return to Communism, but avoided sayin? 490 had refused to return.— A.P.AP - 29 words
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Article98 1953-10-17 3 SAIGON. Fri. rE Vietnam National Congress decided unanimously that Bz.o Dai. head of the state, should claim total independence from France. The Congress will decide tomorrow the terms on which Vietnam shall remain a member of the French Union. The Congress also passed a resolution declaringReuter - 98 words
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Article58 1953-10-17 3 PUSAN, Fri— A civilian court in Pusan yesterday sentenced 30 Japanese fishermen to two to three months' gaol and a fire of 1,000 Hwan each. They are the crew of th* Japanese fishing vessel Dai-N'. Tokushima Maru. seized by South Korean police patrols early last monthAP - 58 words
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Article22 1953-10-17 3 Denied— admitted PANMUNJOM. Frl. The United Nations denied 14 Communist charges of minor aircraft truce violations today but admitted five similar charges.—U.PUP - 22 words
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Article, Illustration137 1953-10-17 3 BELGRADE, Friday. YUGOSLAVIA is quietly building up the active strength of its army by about one-third while watching and waiting for the Big Three foreign ministers' meeting in London to act on the Trieste dispute, informed sources said today. It was learned that in137 words
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Article48 1953-10-17 3 OTTAWA. Fri.— Dmitri Stepanovich Chuvakhln arrived here yesterday to assume his duties as Russia's first Ambassador to Canada since the Soviet spy ring was uncovered Thr 50-year-old diplomat declined to talk to reporters except to .say he was glad to be in Canada.— A.P.AP - 48 words
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Article51 1953-10-17 3 TAIPEH, Frl.— Retired Ma-jor-Gen. Claire I. Channault, of World War II Flying Tißer fame, is scheduled to arrive here from the United States tomorrow in time to celebrate the seventh anniversary of Civil Air Transport, of which he is chairman of the board of directors.—AP - 51 words
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Article27 1953-10-17 3 WASHINGTON. Fri —The International Bank today announced three loans totalling U. 5.540,200.000 for the expansion of privately owned ele-tric power facilities in Japan Reuter.Reuter - 27 words
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Article30 1953-10-17 3 BANGKOK. Fri— The Japan Airlines recently purchased DC-6 "City of Tokyo" may make the first post-war flight by a Japanese commercial plane to Siam on Dec. B.— U.P.UP - 30 words
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Article306 1953-10-17 3 LONDON. Pri. rpHE Stock Exchange could again be described m firm today though towurds the cloie a little of the usual week-end dullness set In in most sections. In the Far Eastern section there was little quiet support (or Japanese, as there wax for most foreign bonds, but306 words
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Article25 1953-10-17 3 LONDON. Oct. 16. Cash Buyers £615: Sellers Cfil7 Forward Buyer 5 €5972: Sellers «599: Settlement (up £2'i). Turnover a.m. 5 tons, p.m. 30.25 words
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Article38 1953-10-17 3 LONDON. Oct IP— Spot 16 7 id Ni>\ 1178 d..6 7 8 d.. Dec 17d.. Jan-Mar 17'« d., Apr.-June 17 ,d., July-sept 17\d.. Oct. cl.f 16\d. Nov. r.l.f 18\d.. Dec. ell. 16" s d. Tone: Steady38 words
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Article30 1953-10-17 3 PARIS. Fri. France and Greece yesterday concluded an erononric co-operation agreement which is expected to lea-1 to French industrial participation in the Greek Govern ment's modernisation projects. —A.P.AP - 30 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement34 1953-10-17 3 ENGLISH ELECTRIC WASHING MACHINE A4k hours f of leisure L^ to every tisiii wash -day Lister Engineering Ltrij HL-5 |M>VT. OF THE GENERAL ELECTRIC CO LTD OF ENGLAND SIMG»»OM MALACCA KUALA lUMPU* MNANG M34 words
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Advertisement306 1953-10-17 3 jjF^*<! dinner, Susan? XV^j^i Sounds wonderfu^" SfiVtaff SHARP T FM, F RO«N Rl\> SCALLOPS B \k~ (Baked Scallops) A Uv*- Dc-frcczr the scallops and I "v! V**^, wash them carefully in JSk I salted water. Line the B^H J C^^ bottom nf the required \r* .number of scallop shells or306 words
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Article87 1953-10-17 4 ABOUT 4,000 daily-rated employees in the Singapore Harbour Board may ask the Board for more pay on Tuesday. The union secretary, Mr. A. Doralsamy, told the Straits Times yesterday that the union's executive committee will meet on Monday to flna- i llse its demands. He87 words
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Article27 1953-10-17 4 Mr. Soo Ban Hoe has been appointed principal of the Victoria School, Singapore. He succeeds Mr. R. F. Bomford who died during the recent holidays.27 words
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Article, Illustration56 1953-10-17 4 THE SINGAPORE Commissioner of Police, Mr. N. G. Morris (left), and the Deputy Commissioner, Mr. D. K. Broadhurst, walk through the decorated archway of the new $48,000 Police Sports Pavilion at Urn training school in Thomson Roid yesterday. Mr. Morris had earlier opened the pavilion, which has both indoor and56 words
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Article31 1953-10-17 4 JOHORE BAHRU. Fri.— A loan of $250 from the RIDA has enabled Che Ngah binte Taib of Johore to repair a loom and revive a profitable weaving indust ry31 words
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Article97 1953-10-17 4 BUTTERWORTH, Fri. AUSTRALIAN test pilot Squadron-Leader A. "Titus 7 Oates and his navigator Capt. Douglas Swain left Butterworth hy R.A.F. Valetta today for Sydney. Botb men looked fitter than when they landed here 11 days ago after having* been picked up at Mergui where97 words
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Article30 1953-10-17 4 The public examination of S. M. A H. Chishty in the Singaporfl Bankruptcy Court, fixed to take place yesterday, was adjourned iop another day for want of time.30 words
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73 1953-10-17 4 rpwo INDIANS shared the use of a cash box. One man put $95 into it while tIM other kept the key. Yesterday, two weeks after the money was put in the first man told the Singapore police that the other had cheated73 words
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242 1953-10-17 4 KUALA LUMPUR, Friday. pOLICE have almost stamped out the "Chee Fah" racket in Kuala Lumpur which a little over six months ago was described as one of the most efficient and highly organised gambling swindles ever known in Malaya. At242 words
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Article209 1953-10-17 4 CLERK GAOLED FOR FRAUD KUANTAN, Fri. KOK Thiam Song, a ledger clerk at the Kuantan I branch of the Mercantile Bank. was this morning sentenced jin the High Court here totwo j years' gaol on each of three charges of falsification of entries In the Government ric? and sugar accounts209 words
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Article43 1953-10-17 4 'Macbeth'— by the Arts Theatre Singapore Arts Theatre will present Shakespeare's 'Macbeth' at the Victoria Theatre early in the I*?w Year. There will be a reading to cast the play at the Teachers' Training College, Cairnhill Road, at 8.30 p.m. next WedI nesday.43 words
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Article190 1953-10-17 4 RUMOURS WORRY PLANTERS KUALA LUMPUR, Fri. RUBBER planters throughout the Federation are worried by rumours that reductions in their cost of living allowances are being considered. The director of one of Malaya's biggest rubber companies said today: "There have been no specific proposals made as yet to cut down planters'190 words
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255 1953-10-17 4 Bicycles collided and truck ran over boy WHEN two Bicycles collided in Tampenis Road On September 18 a student, K. Devaraja. 14. fell and was killed by a military truck, the Singapore Coroner, Mr. Choor Singh, was told at the inquest on Devaraja yesterday. Joseph Quah. a student in i255 words
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Article21 1953-10-17 4 The St Andrews Old Boys' Association will hold its annual reunion dinner and dance at "Woodsville" on Nov. 14.21 words
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Article, Illustration118 1953-10-17 4 MR. Harold Williams, the famous bass-baritone. urriKd in Singapore by Qantas Constellation from Sydney yesterday to makr his first* stage appearano in the Colony. He will sing in "Elijah 1 at the Victoria Memorial Hall with the Singapore Musiral N Society's choir118 words
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Article144 1953-10-17 4 300 COMPLAIN ABOUT A 'HARSH' BOSS 300 drivers in the Singapore City Council's transport centre have complained to the City President, Mr. T. P. F. McNeice. about conditions of service. One of the drivers yesterday told the Straits Times: "If we take it into our heads to strike, the City's144 words
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Article56 1953-10-17 4 Taherbhai Rajaballey, the executor of two estates, who owes the Comptroller of Income Tax $4,528 and $3,140 for the two estates, told Mr. Justice Taylor, in the Singapore High Court yesterday, that he would pay in Instalments. Mr. Justice Taylor told him to see56 words
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Article47 1953-10-17 4 Attractive prizes will be dis- I tributed by the Singapore "hello girls at their gala ball on Nov. 4. at the Raffles Hotel. The dance is in aid of their I clubhouse building; fund. Tickets, at $5 a couple, are now on sale. '<47 words
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96 1953-10-17 4 Debt petition, adjourned two weeks A PETITION for a receiving order against Wallev Oakes Promotions, which came for htaring before Mr. Justice Taylor in the Singapore High Court yesterday. was adjournrd for two weeks. Mr. P. T Wong, for the petitioning creditors, said that, they had received the offer of'96 words
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Article29 1953-10-17 4 Textiles worth $7,000 belong- ing to a draW in Arab Street S ngapore. were stolen from a godown in Sibu Road. The th'ft was discovered yesterda/.29 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement373 1953-10-17 4 Unbelievable but true HflP^iO W^r »t%TWQ» J I Cheaper than you used to pay for your repairs 7 The revolutionary new low priced K\''W™^^ S M. \A Tj/- /|B cjsc with Akold cxpind.W^^^^Klv v* <> ins bracelet. TIMEX SHOCK RESISTANT range ll Wp^WgmJm:: V^^^^m C 8 Chrome cushion rhaped v^^^^**"373 words
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Article198 1953-10-17 5 Her phone call brought police car to hold-up scene THE quick action of a younjf Chinese gir\, who slipped out of a hair dressing saloon in Geylanjj Road to telephone the Police saved the proprietress and her assistants from being robbed on Thursday. They had been herded198 words
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Article175 1953-10-17 5 ALL-FREE STUDY OFFERED THE Sino-British Fellowship .Trust's offer of a years post-graduate study in Britain all expenses paid except clothing to six or eight Singapore doctors and nurses is still going begging. And the Rev. J. R. Fleming, of the Malayan Christian Council, who is the Trust's agent in Malaya,175 words
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Article64 1953-10-17 5 When Singapore's Van Kleef aquarium at King George V Pirk is completed next year the opening ceremony will not be performed by a descendant of the late Mr. Van Kleef who made a bequest. A City Council committee derided that it would be difficult and possibly64 words
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Article19 1953-10-17 5 An examination in Malay for Government officers in Singapore will oe held on December 14 and 15.19 words
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160 1953-10-17 5 Higher water rates will hit the bars SANITATION in Singapore's bars, coffee shops and restaurants may deteriorate if the City Council confirms its decision to raise water rates by 20 cents next year. This is stated in a letter to j the Chinese Chamber of Com- merse yesterday by three160 words
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Article74 1953-10-17 5 Tan Boon Kang. a bus driver, was acquitted in the Singapore first traffic court yesterday on a charge of negligent driving. The case arose from a collision at the sixth mile. Changi Road, between a bus driven by Tan Boon Kang and a car driven by Tan74 words
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Article70 1953-10-17 5 Chin Kok Cheng was y>terday sentenced to three months' gaol by a Singapore Coi-rt for making a false declaration In his seaman's book. The prosecution said Chin erased the entry In his book under the "conduct" column from "bad" to "good." The! erased column was70 words
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Article18 1953-10-17 5 Les Celebataires will hold a I barn dance at 8 o'clock tonight at Addis Road, Singapore.18 words
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Article51 1953-10-17 5 A four-year old boy, Lim Tee Hiang, was fatally injured when he was knocked down by a motor car at the 7th milestone Upper Serangoon Road, Singapore, at about 6 p.m. yesterday. Inspector Hussin bin Salleh of the Traffic Police investigation section is appealing for51 words
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Article31 1953-10-17 5 The Singapore Coroner. Mr.' Choor Singh, yesterday returned a finding of suicide .>n Chlng Ah Ngai. 42. who was found dead on July 22 with wounds on her neck.31 words
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90 1953-10-17 5 They want to stage City Day pageant They want to stage City Day pageant THE Singapore Arts Theatre has told the City Council it will organise a pageant on the padang at next year's City Day anniversary. It Is prepared to write the script but wants the Council to pay90 words
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Article, Illustration59 1953-10-17 5 MR. 11. B SIIOWELL, flyins an Auster on his run. landed at the Bayan Lepas airport. Penang yesterday from Phuket, in Siam He is on a 1 nun- Huh' flight from Britain to Perth, in West Australia to study the possibilities or cold storage of fruits. A wartime flying instructor,59 words
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Article185 1953-10-17 5 MALACCA, Fri. TMIREE 17-YEAR-OLD students of the AngloChinese School in Tranquerah Road, Malacca, have raised their paint brushes and palettes in a "battle of the blank walls." Dissatisfied with plain distemper, they have resolved to decorate each wall of their school with a historic Malacca185 words
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Article98 1953-10-17 5 COUNCIL SAYS: YOU MUST GO THE Singapore City Council's estates and flre brigade committee has advised that action be taken to evict the Singapore Chinese Recrea- 1 tion Club from Hong Lim Green. The Council plans to convert it into a public playground and park. It proposes to start work98 words
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Article63 1953-10-17 5 Chew Soong Scong 38-year-old publisher nt Fi-ng Pao a Chinese "mosquito newspaper. i yesterday claimed trial in Sin- npore defamation. Tl»e case was postponed to Oct 30 and Chew was released on $1,000 bail. Chew was alleged to have defaned Goh Leung Hwee on Sept. 29. by63 words
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Article37 1953-10-17 5 Singapore Government has earmarked for acquisition three large areas of land for low-cost housing at Kirn Seng Road, Thomson Road >betwee.; sth and 6th milestones >, and Prince of Wales Road, off Bukit Timah Road.37 words
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Article106 1953-10-17 5 MEETINGI of Singapore Government represent- atives and its union officials next Friday will discuss whether Government workers should be allowed to take part in politics. If they are allowed. Governnunt's General Orders will have to be amended. The unions and Government have been considering106 words
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Article119 1953-10-17 5 TIHE Singapore Government A will have more headaches from its employees. They want more pay, improved leave conditions, a better pension scheme and are making many other claims. The Federation of Unions of Government Employees lepresentir.g 15 unions of about 15.000 workers has appointed seven119 words
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Article55 1953-10-17 5 Dasarath Ramdari, charged with selling adulterated milk, told a Singapore magistrate yesterday that somebody poured water in his milk while he was asleep. Ramdari said this happened after he had delivered part of i the milk at 5.00 a.m. on July 7. > He55 words
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Article37 1953-10-17 5 KUALA LUMPUR. Fri. The Government is now considering a request for aid from the Malayan Chinese Association's adult education section which runs 811 classes for 26.415 students. Mr R. Entwisle, adult education officer, said today.37 words
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Article29 1953-10-17 5 JOHORE BAHRU. Frl. Mr. C. F Mummery. Chief Dental Officer. Federation of Malaya, toured Johore during ttv> week vistlng dental centres He returned to Penang yesterday. tf29 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement272 1953-10-17 5 SHOWING LfliT rtl limffiffflß it Tf rTr ON WIDE RANGE GIANT SCREEN Firstjtimc -big sTAßSi^n'l 'ftr-if r fSBi PLASTIC POLAROID SPECTACLES TO SEE ALL 3-D FILMS ON SALE in LOBBY at $2.50 each Hire of Cardboard Viewers 20c. plus 40c. deposit refundable Today 9 a.m. "CASABLANCA" Tomorrow 9 a.m. "CORSK'AN272 words
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Advertisement321 1953-10-17 5 Ok <ATHAY ORGANISATION J~S ATTRACTIONS ""J^gr iiA 11 1 iT V I ilTiV TODAY DAILY '»l' ll'iul'l.l'' 11 A.M., 1.30 4.00, h».«tj.yatesTHE OUTLAW QUEEN... m^^ k WHOSE PASSIONS \WIMM V i S« _THE SUrrinc .fcTV' W\ J^ John Lund Brian Donlew TF 1 9L Audrey Totter Joan Leslie r=Pt(/S A321 words
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Page 5 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous354 1953-10-17 5 Singapore week-end diary TODAY Social eveniiiK at headquarters. Council Hall. Stamford Koad, 9am Singapore Youth ('ounril: Youth Stamford Road-film show 7.30 p.m.. U> 6 p.m. (last d»V>. Admission Tree leadership training camp at holiday dance 8.30 p.m. Shell Company Exhibition of resort. Tanah Merah Besar. Chang! Indeprndrnt Missionmry Move- Photographs354 words
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Miscellaneous97 1953-10-17 5 Today's Radio SINGAPORE 7.15 Morning Star; 7 30 News; 7.35 Kurt Burling; 8 Take it from Here; 830 Hospitals Half Hour; 9 Close Down; 102 David Rose Orch: 130 News; 1.45 Norrle Paramor Orch; 2 Racing Commentaries; 5 Sports Hour: 6.30 Between You And Me- 7 News; 710 Spotlight on97 words
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Article66 1953-10-17 6 2* H'onf* $l& (minimum) ML Ac MRS. Joseph Walter Haja.Mnjihee wishes to thank alt friends and relatives for tholr kind assistance, congratulatory message* •nd presents on the occasion of thr:r wririlnp. MR. MRS. H.W.T. Mitchell •Mm to acknowledge and thank nil friends and relatives for their kind assistance. conKratulafory66 words
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Article168 1953-10-17 6 •TANKERS 1 An Exhibition of I Shell Photographs on Construction and life aboard a modern Oil Tanker at The Odeon Theatre dally from 10.00 a.m. THE NEW LISTS of Cadburys nri Fry's Gift Parcels of delicious, export quality Chocolates for de- livery In U.K. and Continent ex, Factory are168 words
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The Straits Times
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Article652 1953-10-17 6 Some of the problems of Brunei, a sultanate recently brought back in the nevs by s bizarre plot to force the Sultan to proclaim his indep?ndence, r.re outlined in the annual report of 'the State Government, niinU-rl and bound in a manner ihat does not disgrace an652 words
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Article344 1953-10-17 6 The Crown Agents in London, who engage staff for some Colonial Government appointments, should be inundated by replies to a advertisement invitinp applications from women confidential secretaries to serve the Federation Government. That :'s they will if young women having the specified Qualifications read The Times, in which344 words
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Article262 1953-10-17 6 If there is too much rubber, jstop tapping. This simple cure I for a surplus is offered by a correspondent in the Financial Times, who calls upon the rubber industry to appraise realistically a situation in which production, now that purchases for the American stockpile have ended, has262 words
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Article, Illustration1061 1953-10-17 6 SF/iV *THE question of a A salary, or allowances, for Legislative and other Councillors produced a lively argument in the Radio Forum held in Malacca, and it is evident from the occasional letter to the editor that this is in fact a problem which continues to1,061 words
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Article101 1953-10-17 6 Front the Straits Times of October 17, 1903. IT IS reported from British North Borneo that the Chartered Company have had j an artist taking "living pictures" throuKhoiit the country with a cinematograph. WHEN thr rainy sra.s o n begins, the Federal Automobile Mall Service Co. will101 words
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Article924 1953-10-17 6 A MALAYSIAN NOTEBOOK 1 WHERE was a song hit in an I -I inter-war film, and I be- ilieve Jeanette Mac Donald 1 sang it. It was called "Beyond I the Blue Horizon" and I Ml reminded of it when I read the I notice of a book called "Jour-924 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement752 1953-10-17 6 CLASSIFIED ADS. I 10 Wmri, fit (minimum) TKREIRA To Dot and Barney on 11.10.t5, at Kandang Kerbau hospital the gift of a son Colin Gerard. DCRUZ: To Alk~\ wife of r 1 con D'Cru«, a son at the Orient Pi.spensßry. Singapore, on 15th October 19.i3. HOVITA and Samue! Senn announce752 words
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Advertisement58 1953-10-17 6 r/i« Gtrman 2xB mm cine with built-in exposure meter to give perfectly exposed picture* jt all time*. This fine precision camera Kas an ultra -fast f 1.5 normal and a f 2.8 3x telephoto lenses, plus many exclusive features Pnc $725/- including case. Model S2T (without exposure meter) $625/-. Sole58 words
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Advertisement149 1953-10-17 6 V.^a^^ ~^T E^r^^^^^ a B^^^' mWtmWmW I ■w v Eflv j p'ty i^'ix^u*' Records, worthy of the Maestro! The Ninth Symphony for many beftho\ t RMnm n means the most beautiful A Ninth SyflpXprn- by music, expressing deep human- h( Resl^ rn^. chestra. ity. And its interpretation, by A O(m2L:149 words
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Article46 1953-10-17 7 KUALA LUMPUR. Fr. Another terrorist was killed in the Tanakak ;in*a "f Johore by a patrol of the Ist. Battalion. F;iian Regiment, yesterday. In the Kluang area last night, a security unit patrolllnc thr railway line was fired on by four terrorists.46 words
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Article35 1953-10-17 7 Eicht hundred and sixteen babies were born in Singapore during the week ending October 12. Deaths totalled 177 for the same period, the chief causes neinu pneumonia <24>. enteritis 17i and tuberculosis «13».35 words
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Article135 1953-10-17 7 Driver freed on gun charge TAY TEONG. a car driver. who was tried at the Singapore Assizes yesterday on a charge of unlawful possession of a revolver at Kampong Heap Guan San on June 16, was found not guilty by a majority verdict of the jury and acquitted by Mr.135 words
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Article22 1953-10-17 7 Mr. Philip Hoalim. junior, was admitted to the Singapore Bar by Mr. Justice Taylor in the High Court yesterday.22 words
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Article27 1953-10-17 7 A wristwateh valurd at $60 and $40 ra,sh wrrr stolen fmm a European lodger In a hntrl in Scotts Rnad. Singapore, on Thursday night.27 words
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300 1953-10-17 7 KUALA LUMPUR, Friday. Vf ALAYAN political parties are warned by a leading rubber company chairman to guarantee capital in the rubber industry in Malaya just and equitable treatment when self-government arrives. Mr. (i. M. Knocker, chairman of the Sungci Bagan rubber company said:300 words
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Article, Illustration97 1953-10-17 7 THK roMWISSIONFK-GKNKRAI.. Mr. Malcolm Mac Donald, and the Governor, Sir John Nicoll, were among the 200 people who attend, d the annual dinner of the Singapore Musical Society of which they are patrons at the Adelphi Hotel last nicht The guest of-honour ins Mr. Harold Williams, well-known singer from Australia97 words
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Article178 1953-10-17 7 SACRIFICE INGURKHA CAMPS KUALA LUMPUR. Fri. C^URKHA kukris flashed in the sun all over Malaya this morning and heads fell a second later. But it wasn't a Gurkha raid against terrorists just the climax of the biggest event in the Gurkha year, the religious festival of Dasahra. Seven thousand Gurkhas178 words
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172 1953-10-17 7 Singapore to celebrate U.N. Day Singapore to celebrate U.N. Day |TNITED Nations Day. SaturU day, October 24. will be celebrated on a large scale in Singapore. It will begin with a U.N. exhibition at the Victoria Memorial Hall, to be opened at 4 p.m that day by the Com-missioner-General, Mr.172 words
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Article140 1953-10-17 7 AFTER five months in dock and a $1,500,000 face-lift, the passenger freighter, the 8.478-ton Rajula. left for India yesterday with a record number of 600 deck and 100 saloon passengers on board. A crowd turned up at theSingapore Harbour Board to say farewell to departing140 words
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Article81 1953-10-17 7 8 POLICE OFFICERS PROMOTED Eight Police appointments in Singapore were gazetted last night. Topping the list is Mr. R. P. H Shelmerdine. ASP. who has b«-cn appointed to act as Superintendent or Police. Five ASP.s have been appointed acting Deputy Superintendents of Police. They are Messrs J. Le Cain. J.81 words
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Article37 1953-10-17 7 Lam Shook Mm. who had not pa-id any instalments since September on a $1,125 Judßment debt to the Comptroller oi Income Tax, was adjudicated a bankrupt by Mr. Justice Taylor in the Singapore High Court yesterday.37 words
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Article, Illustration246 1953-10-17 7 FRANCIS WONG - Paralysed police hero gets round at 30 m. p. h. FRANCIS WONG B> MALACCA, F'ri. /^UITE a crowd turned up yesterday, to see Police Constable Abdul Wahid bin Baba take his first driving lesson. The policeman Is paralysed from the waist down and the vehicV he drove was a motor246 words
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294 1953-10-17 7 THE state of the 15 Singapore Government unions representing about 15.000 workers is neither healthy nor satisfactory, says the report of a subcommittee which studied the working of each union. The committee yesterday asked each union to make its mind before November 31294 words
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Article87 1953-10-17 7 THE Singapore City Council nil! give Miss Amy Laycock, one of its members, a sewing machine for her xcedding to Mr. John Ede. secretary of the Progressive Party. The machine icill carry (i special silver plaque, on which is inscribed the 7. a wits of the President.87 words
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Article, Illustration175 1953-10-17 7 Twenty-seven blood donors in Singapore will receive medals from the Director of Medical Services, Dr. W. J. Vickers, at a ceremony at the Blood Transfusion Service unit, General Hospital, at 3 p.m. on October 30. They are: Messrs Ho Keni; Wah. C. W. Roberts, W. B175 words
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Article187 1953-10-17 7 $2m. FOR SMALL ESTATES KUALA LUMPUR. Fri. 'SMALLHOLDERS can have every confidence j in the replanting scheme," Mr. A. C. Smith, chief replanting officer of the Rubber Industry (Replanting) Board, said today. Nearly 16,000 applications involving about W.OOO acres. were received. About 13.000 applications, covering nearly I 50.000 acres, had187 words
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Article99 1953-10-17 7 Representatives of the Singapore Government and Council of Action leaders yesterday discussed the pay revision based on the Ritson recommendations for higher income groups. A Government statement after the meeting said last night: "It was agreed that a meeting of the steering committee of the full99 words
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Article60 1953-10-17 7 Yeo Boon Kiang was fined $250 or two months' gaol in Singapore yesterday for preparing icecream for sale without a licence at Tai Gin Road Lee Joo Chuan. a pork seller was fined $250 for having in hi? possession at New Market Road the flesh60 words
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Article191 1953-10-17 7 General gives the troops a hand SEREMBAN. Fri. T lEUT. Gen. Sir Hugh Stockwell, GOC Malaya, today told members of the Federation of Malaya Volunteer Army Service Corps at their first annual camp since the liberation at Port Dickson: 'You have a vital part in the development of this country."191 words
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Article69 1953-10-17 7 Singapore Chinese Chamber of Commerce proposes to send a memorandum to Government expressing opposition to the Income Tax < Amendment Bill, which comes before thr Legislative Council for second reading on Tuesday. A Chamber sub-rommittre met yesterday and discussed the Bill. Mr Tan Chin Tuan. the69 words
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Obituary46 1953-10-17 7 CHUA HONG KAY. fi!> passed away peacefully 16. in 53 ll No Tli Paya Lebar Road He leave-; his beloved wile 2 sons. 7 daughters 2 sons-in-:,.w to mourn his lose. The rortece will leave for Paya Lebar Church at 2 p.m. todaythence to Bidadarl.46 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement110 1953-10-17 7 Leu paper work. A vivA i- Rrducfion of sample •■'iSX. -fTy 7 itocks Inventories. *§v^\ J-«wi jf No chasing of tracing ■^$$§$$2?^t' [^S I1 JMW No worry at all. i n *MS idßSf ♦act, if you consign y MgHgßr your goods by oSSBS^o^/ /&&fy AIR CARGO These factors alone iMjUj||NJ|110 words
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Advertisement81 1953-10-17 7 Best Selections Modern Designs Exquisite Workmanship DIAMONDS RUBIES SAPPHIRES EMERALDS B. P. de SUVA LTD. (INCORPORATED IN SINCAPORE) SINGAPORE COLOMBO PENANG [BUSH RADIO v-^"^-> J -J J J A BUSH RADIO PATENT DEVICE FOR LOGGING SHORT-WAVE STATIONS su. 6 9 *nu, BRIGHT RAPIOTCOT) Ml, ORCHARD ROM). SISCAPORh. 0 _frsj <^81 words
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Page 7 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous162 1953-10-17 7 The Weather .Minimum temperature i f r o m 7.3 0 on Oct 15 to 7.30 a.m. on Ort. 16 Singapore 75. decrees Penang 74. Kota Rahru 75. Kuala Lumpur 73. Inoh 74. Kuantan 72. Maximum temperature 'TliO am to 730 p.m. on Oct lf>>: Singapore 39. Penam 87. Kota162 words
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Around the markets
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Article20 1953-10-17 8 The price of tin in sin- gapore yesterday was declared at 529R.25 a picul. up 12' 2 rrnts.20 words
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Article183 1953-10-17 8 Australian stocks MELBOURNE. Frl INVESTMENTS HH In good general demand on the Stock Exchange today. There were Isolated exceptions where companies had reported unsatisfactory results. The strength of the wool mai...and he Wall Street spurt stimulated buy u g Inquiry. No-th Broken Hill, which had been marked down sharply on183 words
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Article105 1953-10-17 8 NEW YORK. Frl ACTIVITY on the Stock Market heW recent expanded pace as the market touched n new high for the current rally. In the afternoon further good earnings and dividends resulted In the list being at more or hM gen-^ eral gains ranging to nearly two points105 words
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Article71 1953-10-17 8 Produce prices Singapore Chines* produce E\ chance: Noon prices per plcul were Copra: quiet: October $37 buyer* •37 4 sellers; November »37'. 4 buyers $37.. sellers. Coconut oil: quiet; tfil seller*. Pepper: all varieties down $5. quiet; Muntok white $365. Sarawak $360. Lampong black *325. Lewi, and Peat: Closing prirv71 words
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Article103 1953-10-17 8 Singapore shipping CHIP 9 lvinu aloncslde the Sinsppore harbour Board wharves or experted today are: Oranje 1-2, Tournal 4-5 Sohanr C.P.. Klnkn M».u 6-7. Burma 8-fl, Benmhor 11. Gleniryle 13-14. Benwyvis 15-16. Alcasisan Maru 18. Lan 19-30. Pertama N. Wall 3 and 4. Sirusa N. Wnll 5. RenKatn N Wall103 words
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Article431 1953-10-17 8 TIN AND RUBBER RISE STEADIER conditions prevailed in the Singaporr share market yesterday but there was no improvement in the amount of business done. The downward movement, evident in the past few days, appears to have been halted but buyers still remain rartious Tin shares were431 words
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Article199 1953-10-17 8 There was better feeling in the Singapore rubber market yesterday. November fir^t grade closed at 56i cents a pound, fiveeighths of a cent above Thursday's close. The market showed steadier tendencies. Selling had dried up and there was a little short covering. Oversea orders still appeared to be199 words
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Article41 1953-10-17 8 On the free exchange market in Hon e Kong yesterday the US dollar was quoted at 5 915 for cash and 5 935 for T.T Storting was quoted at 15. 83 and one tael of gold at 259 375.41 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement164 1953-10-17 8 jgR. ;f, sJfl pi refrigeration W.\*j^# MILK A Cyma Automatic it nnc fh.it will never let you \^+*™l!^l^\ down. Shockproof. waterproof. high-styled for iV^flitf^H 1 ft£p^ L;=*<\ iturdincst plus precision, it's engineered to be li'f) *H' worffty of your pride and confidence. And wherever C^T you %o Cymj Service assure*164 words
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Advertisement563 1953-10-17 8 PUBLIC APPOINTMENTS STOREKEEPER for Civil Defence Department. Salary scale Is $90 6A 138 B ISO 6A 216 p.m Candidate must have passed Standard VII. Age between 18 and 27. Duties: Capable of accounting tools and equipment, used In "Rescue" training; Issuing stores, keeping re- cords and preparing returns. Applications should563 words
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Advertisement943 1953-10-17 8 I PUBLIC APPOINTMENTS PENANG TURF CLUB I APPOINTMENT OT SECRETARY AND CLERK OF THE COURSE Applications are invited for the post of Secretary and Clerk of the Course. The successful candidate will bt required to devote the whole of hn time to the duties of the post which Include normal943 words
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Advertisement816 1953-10-17 8 NOTICES SINGAPORE MUNICIPAL 5^ DEBENTI'RE STOCK l'» 56-66 SINGAPORE CITY COUNCIL 4|% DEBENTURE STOCK 195?/63-73. NOTICE is hereby given that the Transfer Books of the above Stock will be closed from 18th October to Ist H«i /ember, 1953. both day* Inclusive t,>r the preparation lof Interest Warrants In respect ol816 words
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Advertisement176 1953-10-17 8 SINGAPORE RED FUNNEL LINES: HEAP ENG MOH SS CO., LTD. SOON BEE STEAMSHIP CO., (S) LTD. 33 35. Teluk Aver Street 'Phone 3448. M.V. "GIANT. BEF" DIRECT SAILINGS TO DJAKARTA A i PMERIBON FORTNIGHTLY SERVICE A. Spore »ppr. Ort. 17 L. Spore appr. Ort. SB M.V. "GIANG SENG" SAILINGS TO176 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement1608 1953-10-17 9 £»2 MANSFIELD «Sc CO., LTD. £~J fassega (Incorporated in Singapore) All othar BLUE FUNNEL LINE D p Carriers' option to proceeJ via ether ports to load and discharge cargo SAILINGS to LIVERPOOL, GLASGOW, LONDON ft CONTINENTAL PORTS Due Soils P. S horn Penong "yrrhu, for Morseiiles, Liverpool Glosgow Oct. 17/181,608 words
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Advertisement1072 1953-10-17 9 EAST ASIATIC LINE SAILINGS FROM SCANDINAVIAN/U.K./CONTINENT S'pora P. S'hom Panong "Selondio" for Bnngkok Gdn. 11/14 "Korea" for Djokcrta, Bangkok, Saigon, Hongkong, Manila, Kobe, Yokohomo 22/21 Oct. 20/21 Oct. If Oct. "Poone" for Melbourne, Sydney, Port Kembla (not loading local corgo) .7 B/10 Nay. 4/ 7 Nay. 5/ S Nay. "Meonla"1,072 words
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Advertisement1173 1953-10-17 9 BEN LINE STEAMERS LTD. SAILINGS to U.K. ond CONTINENTAL PORTS S'pora P Sham Penong Benavon for London, Hull, Rotterdom, Hamburg Got. 36 11/20 Oct 21/22 Oct. •enerty for Genoa. Avonmouth, Liverpool, Glasgow G. 27/21 22/24 Oct. 25/26 Oct. ••"raoeh for Hovre, London, mmmm Rotterdom, Hull 10 Oct/ S Nov. 6/1,173 words
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Advertisement1154 1953-10-17 9 McALISTER tfc CO., LTD. TIL: Ne. 1906 ELLPRMAn <h BUCKNALL KLAVENEBS LINE LONDON. HAVIII. ROTTERDAM, LOS ANGELES, SAN FRANCISCO, HAMBURG PORTLAND, SEATTLE VANCOUVER ona toi U.S.A.. North Atlantic Ports Accepting cargo tor Central 1 South and Conado via Colombo American Ports CITY OF BIRMINGHAM m s. CASTLEVILLE Spore P. Sham1,154 words
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The SATURDAY FORUM
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Letter, Illustration287 1953-10-17 10 AS a humble devotee of tho ereat modern into register my protest at the appalling reception ou? S!fw n n alS two'"stauo?,? our own two stations, Singapore and Kuala Lumpur. I have just purchased at Rreat expense a six-valve rariio set with which I can287 words
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Letter72 1953-10-17 10 QUEEN'S English" was hasty in his comment on Radio Malaya's woman announcer. As a matter of fact. I tell my children that they should speak as the announcer does. She says "Malaya" so gracefully. I congratulate her. It is easy to say. "Path", but I seldom hear people say72 words
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Letter138 1953-10-17 10 AS a relative newcomer to Malaya, but with experience as an educationist in other countries in Asia and Europe I have been fascinated and surpnsed at the attitude of many of your correspondents who complain that foTtrSn, £S for t rain in c potential fiVnfPWnrS138 words
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Letter203 1953-10-17 10 I WOULD very much like "Mist" to elaborate on his idea that the Malays are the fifth major race of the world. What does he call a major race or a sub-race? There are practically speaking i no pure sub-races. In referring to major race groups nations203 words
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Letter, Illustration136 1953-10-17 10 That smoke is a worry in colony I WOULD draw the attention of the City Council to the smo,:o nuisance in Singapore i and its surroundings, which is primarily to blame for many respiratory diseases, eye troubles, nervousness and headaches. The nuisance Is largely due to many shophouses using rotten136 words
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Letter129 1953-10-17 10 THE Perak State announcement that town council: elections will be held in 1954 is welcome news. But the failure to give the day and the month after so many months of "discussion and consultation" shows clear, ly that the "elections machinery" i n this State is going129 words
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Letter318 1953-10-17 10 '"THE Progressive Party on May 22, 1951, introduced in the Legislative Council the Central Provident Fund Bill. After the first reading it was referred to a Select Committee of seven with a quorum of four I 1 members. The Government on May 21, 1951, had appointed318 words
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Letter334 1953-10-17 10 MR. V. K. Bhaskaran Nair, General Secretary of the Indian University Graduates' Association of Malaya, said that the Secondary School Leaving Certificate (Indian S.S.L.C.) and the Senior Cambridge are equal in merit. He is absolutely correct. In March, 1912. I passed the S.S.L.C. at St.334 words
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Letter, Illustration125 1953-10-17 10 It bowled him over I HAVE been extremely Inter- ested in the correspondent in your newspaper on the sub- ject of Chinaman. Somp years ago a very fine team of South African cricketers toured England. This side Included Faulkner. Vogler and Swartz These players intro duced an entirely new method125 words
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Letter140 1953-10-17 10 I AM sorry that my reference to the name Chinaman being objected to at one time by the local Babas. has offended some of my locally born countrymen. I can assure them them that no offence was meant. I was merely trying to show how the140 words
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Letter118 1953-10-17 10 WITH reference to the "correct form of address" controversy in your columns at scores of functions I nave attended the form of address used has been invariably "ang mulia tuan-besar (to the; 1 senior person present i dan mem-nya (if his wife is with. h:mi, tuan-tuan. inche-inche118 words
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Letter208 1953-10-17 10 WHAT OF OFFICIAL VIEW? MUCH thought and ink have been expended in the attempt to prove that the resignation of the five Indian Federal Councillors was wrong. One important fact has been lost sight of— the Indian point of view. For the average citizen to draw his own conclusion both208 words
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Letter95 1953-10-17 10 rE resignation of the ttvtIndian councillors Is inauspicious for our approach to independence. It is conspicuous from other Oriental countries that main tenance of freedom :s no ea>y task even when the country consists of only one people administered by able politicians who have .suffered and experienced for95 words
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Page 10 Advertisements
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Advertisement80 1953-10-17 10 Model 71. Model 06. Model 63 Light tan uppi-r. Superior long. Children s flexible*. Strong leather Children's fancy flexible* in rtd wearing 'Escolite" sole with 10 le and Soft upper leather, gfaiß leather upper and leather §m Sixes: 3 81. »olc Only limited quantity left. Urge. sixeT available. Lar ci80 words
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Advertisement116 1953-10-17 10 11RFOR «r jl ..THE UNIVERSAL <\\ TOOL FOR LIFTING^ LS AND PULLING OPERATION Whcrhcr you want a winch or a tackle TIRFOR it the one you need. Due to light weight, jl j i 1 flexibility, it is the ideal ~y V\ worksite hoist. tj I i and 3 ton*116 words
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941 1953-10-17 11 W. E. TREVOR - W. E. TREVOR By AS far as today's rugger game between the Fijians and All-Singapore is concerned, I am certain only about two things. Firstly, the biggest crowd ever to watch a rugby match in Singapore will pack Jalan Besar stadium941 words
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Article90 1953-10-17 11 A hat-trick by Jack Olivelro featured the SHA Dlv. 2 league fixture on the padang yesterday when Sincapnre Recreation Club "Blues" beat 30 Bn. RAOC by four goals to nil. Rec.s opened scoring through De Co-'a midway through the first half. Then Olivelro made it90 words
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Article33 1953-10-17 11 Chinese Athletic A 1 beat Aston AC by 1-0 In a SAPA Junior Cup soccer replay at BODCA ground yesterday with a goal by Kum Tong. O. A Mohan refereed.33 words
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173 1953-10-17 11 PHEW! It's hot said All Blacks on arrival «J WELTERING in their heavy winter blazers and flannels, the New Zealand international rugby ('■•>m the All Blacks— were noi quite sure yesterday whether they had landed in Singapore or In a Turkish bath. The team arrived here after an overnight night173 words
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522 1953-10-17 11 EDIN PETERS - NORMA TO SHARE THE LIMELIGHT WITH NEO TODAY EDIN PETERS By THE record-breaking spree in the Singapore Amateur Swimming championships continues. Two finals were swum yesterday at the Chinese Swimming Club pool. A relay record was broken in one of them, and in the other the women's 100 metres record522 words
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Article255 1953-10-17 11 Mercantile Bank third time lucky BANK won their second replay by 2-1 against Sinpapore Traction S.C. in the Business Houses quarter-final at River Valley Road yesterday. In their first game, the result was 1-1 and In the replay last week the result was 2-2. Mercantile Bank will now meet! Fraser255 words
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386 1953-10-17 11 .Inhorr Pnlicr 9, S'porr Police 8. A BINGLE-POINT margin for Johore was testimony to fine defensive work by Singapore's Yap Boon Keng (full back) and Hardlal Singh (left centre i. because Johore had far the better of play and a greatly superior park in386 words
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Article368 1953-10-17 11 VIAL AYS kept their prospects in the Community i 1 League competition brighter than ever when they scored a 5-0 win over Eurasians— their sixth win in as many outings at Jalan Besar stadium yesterday Malays join Europeans Li the league table lead with 12368 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement279 1953-10-17 11 f NOW IN THE 3RD WEEK 111 i > w 1 1 D o p Tlic Pric*es Unbelievable Reductions I SEE THAT YOU DON T MISS THE OPPORTUNITY RAFFLES i6ht M |3 FAREWELL PERFORMANCE I P||| wk 111 4 THE GREATEST Br^* I JP B"^ t FOR TREATMENT OF /sore\279 words
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Advertisement449 1953-10-17 11 Don't let that COLD take hold! lost a tew drop* of Vtpes 00 youi bandkercbief and 00 your pillow a oigtit, <ril) deal cne bead mnanily. Vtpex relieve* your cold crom the first deep breath you use. Vtpei I* bigbly cooceotrated, xononucal, and f^SS^t Qteawnt «o we. Q Sim Ut,449 words
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Page 11 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous126 1953-10-17 11 TODAY RUGGER SINGAPORE v Fijians. Jalan Besar; Royal Signals v RASC. Tanelin Barracks. R \(K v SHB Rfrs. si. (iforgrs Road; University v Saints. Sepny Linrs. HOCKEY LEAGUE. DIV. 1: l.atiff Wanderers v RAF C'hangi. Changi. niv. shb p<>ii. v Orion S.C. "A". CSC ground; RAF Tengah v VMSA, Trncah.126 words
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Article228 1953-10-17 12 EPSOM JEEP - EPSOM JEEP By WEIGHT PULL MAY BE DECISIVE PALIO was an expensive failure in his last run, at Kuala Lumpur in August, but I think this Pink Flower four-year-old will make amends in Race Five at Penang today, first day of the Penang Turf228 words
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Article737 1953-10-17 12 PHKEE DIMENSION (late Counterpoise), a well-bred A three-year-old by the 2.000 Guineas winner Big Game, has struck his rijjht form and I recommend him as a sound bet in Race Six today. There was much to like I ab<>ut the way he went about his task737 words
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Article66 1953-10-17 12 LOS ANOELES. Frl. World lightweight champion Jimmy Carter fought his way to a sixth-round technical knockout over Carlos Chavez last night in a scheduled ten-round non-tile bout at the Olympic auditorium. Tlr doctor stopped the fight aft^r the !-ixth round bemuse of a badly bleeding lower lipUP - 66 words
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Article177 1953-10-17 12 EPSOM JEEP CALL BOY POINTER Race 2.0(1. 1. ORISSA Golden Sands Sight Warrior GOLDEN SANDS Orissa Dinar ORISSA (.nidi n -.iiifi. Atomic City Race 2.M. 2. YOUNG ALEC Bougainvlllea Bolmoral Bridge BOIIGAINVILLEA "i »j Alee Above All mil ni\> in i Above All Vnunj Alec Race 3.177 words
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197 1953-10-17 12 MAT A HARI GIVEN GOOD CHANCE ON PENANG RUNS MATA HARI II was an expensive failure at Kuala Lumpur in August but it may be a mistake to write her off because of one poor display. The heavy jjoitij;. I thought, beat her more than anything else. Going back on197 words
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Article238 1953-10-17 12 NEWMAHKET. i England 1. Frl. DADDY Prendergast of Kildare. Ireland, one of the top trainers in the British Isles, wa.s barred from racing horses on English tracks yesterday after an inquiry by Jockey Club stewards. No time limit on the ban wa.s set. Stewards told238 words
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Article38 1953-10-17 12 Raffles Institution beat Indlat: Association 5-0 111 a hockey friendly at Indian Association ground on Tiiursdav. The .'.rnrers were- rvCnstn cj > Jeyadurai. Kilriip Sinch and 'i SWndofiham. Messrs. Lian Fonk shin and Ba^kar umpired.38 words
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Article175 1953-10-17 12 MY best-of-the-day in today's i-ard is THE MAGYAR in Race Bight. This t'upr-yrar-oki grey put up two {joori performances ;it Koala L'.'mpur in Aimu whi-n -.ho finished third Sudden Choice ovrr a m.N and a?;iln third to net stablemate Ascot ovrr 7f. The175 words
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Article154 1953-10-17 12 OHANGRILAS form figures this k MM read *****1. HLs vir tories ranee from 5 f to l',in 7f will be ideal for him tod;. T U '(<■ Nine. But on the weights I prefer Wm A ranev three-year-old by Diplnmn: Ascot won over the Kual.i Lumpur154 words
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Article13 1953-10-17 12 The coing at Penang; tndav is likrlv to hr vcrv sn<><!13 words
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Page 12 Advertisements
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Advertisement901 1953-10-17 12 CLASSIFIED ADS. (Continued from Pafr 6) SITUATIONS VACANT tn Wordt ts (Min.)— Box SO els. rxlra WANTED: Dlspens 1 wi:h experience lor dispensary in Singapore Chinese preferred. Apply Box AfiB9o. S.T REGISTERT 1 Medteal Practitioner Chinese domiciled Malaya, required by Tlir Malacca Agricultural Medical Board. Thrrt yi;ir contract. Bnslr s.ibry901 words
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Advertisement933 1953-10-17 12 HOME LEAVE 20 Wordt $S (min.)— Box SO rlt. rxlra. IjEAVE arrommonatlon. Ideal position 20 miles from London in drlichiful country. Luxurious servlre I ktl and Suites In lovely country mansion. C'wnmor.wood House Hotel and Club, Nr. Chipperflcld. Hens. TUITION 20 Words fs (Min.)— Box SO rlt. rxlra. TAYLOR Dance933 words
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Advertisement466 1953-10-17 12 CLASSIFIED ADS. FOR SALE 20 Wnrds fs (Min.)— Box SO rlt. rxtra. CAMERA— Zeiss Ikon Contesw. Tf>.sa 2.8 lens. Speed 1 500 th complete with Flash Gun. Condition as new. offers ring *****. FOR SALE: Nanyang Sawmill at Pasir Panjane. Full particulars obtainable from Chan Sse Onn A Co., 96466 words
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Advertisement102 1953-10-17 12 MORE SPORT !N PAGE 11 'V*^ m zJ m ■r r.oT* k k HK .VH. Wr nnl> rain *pa; c |iarls In, in- n sell »nd fan Ihor-fnrr <m|v .ur.nl ANOTHER BOX OFKICK SMASHKR FROM THK DISTRIBUTORS OK M K AT ■P^JRPMgVBr^ *BUIIUBA^*&mK LAST NIGHTS HffUflfßA— t£j| PREMIERE SHOW PACKED102 words
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Page 12 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous1396 1953-10-17 12 11 giiasiliiiii n^^-.-.--,--, I v?-'.rtjiTWrTtaaiTJ ill FMK following; horses have been scratched from all engagements. Glittering, Peter Pan, Lucky Tom 11, Sailorbird, Fair Madeline, Buck Rebel and Fair Sir. The Treble Tote will be held on Races 4, 6 and 7 The Big Sweep will be drawn on Race 9.1,396 words
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Miscellaneous15 1953-10-17 12 RADIO BROADCAST Radio Malaya will broadcast com ment.iries on (he first six rao Penanc toda\.15 words
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