Malaya Tribune, 14 May 1950
1950-05-14
3
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Malaya Tribune
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement143 1950-05-14 3 KNIGHT Let this fine piano brighten your home A fine niano in the home is a constant ourco of* musical pleasure. Here at fingertip command, are full chorus and ensemble fleets or elusive whispered melodies of your own making —to reflect your mood and brighten your home. In vcur own143 words
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Advertisement82 1950-05-14 3 All over the world, men who appreciate good wines ask for SANDEMAN 101.1 OiSTtI*UTO*S; SIMI, DARBY CO.. LTD. C 9 LTD. OCEAN BJiiDHC SiN&APO«f k Q ImgkuiDn 1 Irf3 STAR BRAND PRESSURE LAMP f BRITISH FR3DUCT i Obtainable from all j rHiJft |jam P Bttftl Everywhere. I S LEA HIN82 words
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432 1950-05-14 3 SIR FRANKLIN TELLS ROTARY CONFERENCE Tribune Staff Reporter O\F. cannot fight Communism with negative weapons only, as Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek tried to do in China. There must be, as in Singapore, some positive goal to take its place. "Here we are fighting Communism on432 words
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Article245 1950-05-14 3 KUALA LUMPUR, Saturday. AN the occasion of the 52nd birthday of the Sultan of Selangor, an impressive ceremonial parade was held on the Selangor Club Padang this morning followed by a garden party at the Maxwell Road, Astana in the afternoon. The garden party was preceded245 words
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Article171 1950-05-14 3 THE secretary of the National Chinese Seamen's Union, Mr. K.C. Huang, vestcrdav denied that the Seamen's Registration Board was ridden with graft. He said: "Since September 1949. none of the seamen's unions, either Chineso or Malay, had made complaints against the Bureau. It is also the171 words
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Article21 1950-05-14 3 Last year 539 books were lost from Cambridge University Library, compared with a pre-war average of 60 a year.21 words
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Article, Illustration21 1950-05-14 3 Singapore Inner Wheelers pictured when they met yesterday morning at the Capitol Restaurant to uifccan their activities.21 words
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332 1950-05-14 3 Tribune Staff Reporter SIXTY-FOUR Singapore students-university under M J**& 5 Senior and Standard Eight boys and girls-were >esteitlay askeu. teachers go on strike?" Thirty-nine of the fifty boys questioned sam, "Let them strike," while twelve out of the fourteen girls shared the same view.332 words
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133 1950-05-14 3 Tribune Staff Reporter THE Chairman of the special Lodging: House Com--1 mittee appointed by Government states that public response to send in their views to his committee has been very poor. A few letters have been received however, in which the public complained133 words
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Article44 1950-05-14 3 KOTA TINGGI. Sat —Four uniformed Chinese, armed with rifles, pistols and grenades, set fire to a lorry in Permarang Estate. Kota Tinggi district yesterday. Tney stole four identity cards from people in a kongsi house. The ldrry was not badly damaged.44 words
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Article35 1950-05-14 3 Intending Pilgrims requiring inoculation should go to the Inoculation Centre, Government Clinic, North Canal Road After being inoculated there, the International Certificate will be stamped at the Government Health Office, Fullerton Building.35 words
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206 1950-05-14 3 AMONG the 2.000 children who daily visit the Junior Raffles Library there are quite a number of crown-ups who are on the look-out for simple bookswith large clear rrints. The Library which nov. has something like 6,000 books on its shelves is receiving an additional206 words
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Article241 1950-05-14 3 A questionnaire whleii wai given to air passengers passing through 1 nore by the Secretariat for Economic MTairs has ou>ved a failure, becaus the passenger* would noi answer the questions. The questionnaire v. as nut out in the form ol a leaflet giving the add-ss? s241 words
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592 1950-05-14 3 o SEREMBAN, Saturday. THE Negri Sembilan TeacHere Union is meeting to--1 morrow to take appropriate action against "certain mischievous, irresponsible and insulting" press statements made oy doctor A. Kandiah, Professor of Chemistry at the University of Ceylon last week, when he said school teachers In Malaya592 words
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Article56 1950-05-14 3 MALACCA, Sat. —A cfo» in elementary English is now being held at the Banda HlJir English School on Tvmsfay* and Thursdays from 5 p.m. t<> 6 p.m In order to benefit from the class a student must have c little knowledge of English, that of a pupil in56 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement211 1950-05-14 4 The kindest powder in the world i jfccp Mr T more than years babies have revelled m f its soothing softness. I BABY k powder I 1 BABY POWDER staffs? <!mmm This wonderful liquid healer mwtnmf Ar»7oo«ttfrertD«tb»«fonyolK«hlßt MHtHMMnMHMMI Dmb n P-P U flop yon eJ«muxjj nigh* 7 Tbm T M211 words
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Article, Illustration27 1950-05-14 4 From Bedok to Bugis-street, from a slick, sophisticated bar to a pavement satay stall. And a garden barbecue... That's Singapore alter darkness falls...27 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement323 1950-05-14 5 TO LAST there can be no improvement to a j Playgrs N? 3 TWOFOLD WAY TO A W^WWfOBL^r iJ* lovelier, fairer skin can be yours, if you f°il° w this famous tuofcld beauty care, Every skin needs tv o creams one for cleansing, and one for protection At night, J323 words
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443 1950-05-14 5 Ten Year Programme Costs $100 Million Tribune Staff Reporter fHK British Army authorities in Singapore are now executing what what is 1 virtually a ten-year, $100,000,000 plan to build satellite towns around Singato house the Far Eastern Land forces based in the Colony. This443 words
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Article161 1950-05-14 5 t American service riris from Tokyo have just there to make rt on Singapore that lawsuit in 20 or 30 girls ftom SCAP Headquarters riming to Singapore every £3 on an aerial holiday vn-eyed Mary Kepj W A C. Captain, a with the SCAP Public161 words
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Article42 1950-05-14 5 l&adents <»r the Iviuiay Girls' School In Scotts Road HE bold a concert at 4 p.m. day to round on i neir activities during Education •'< k the concert, which a beschoo! will tours. Thei are n the pro^rcirime42 words
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Article155 1950-05-14 5 MALACCA. Sat. Joans to members of the Malacca Government and Municipal Servants Co-operative Inriit and Loan Society will In tuture be limited to a maximum of six months pay of the borrowin? member plus his actual paid-up subscriptions, or $1.500. wmchever is less. This was decided at155 words
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Article23 1950-05-14 5 MALACCA, Sat. The monthly meeting of the Municipal Commissioners will be »ield on Wednesday. May 24, instead of May 1723 words
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195 1950-05-14 5 Tribune Staff Reporter [HE intensified drive in Johore against illegal immigrants by the Johore Branch of the Immigration Department has met with considerable a, said Mr. R. A. Jones, Assistant Controller, yesterday. Helping to make this drive a success are the NJce, Customs, penghulus195 words
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Article16 1950-05-14 5 BAHKI'. Sat— it' *>and»Ls murthe Road, in r an a, today. The till investigating.16 words
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Article, Illustration156 1950-05-14 5 VICTORIA School twins Paul and Peter Scow will play the parts of the twtaj In Shakespeare's comedy "Twelfth Night," *hich opens at Alkaff Gardens from Wednesday. Paul will take to role of Viol& whUe Peter will be156 words
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Article, Illustration217 1950-05-14 5 FOUR Singapore refrigerator fitters, who formed a "kongsi" at the last minute to buy four big sweep tickets on the last day of the recent Ipoh races are rejoicing today. Ticket No. *****8, one of the four they had bough i,217 words
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169 1950-05-14 5 Tribune Staff Reporter DANDITS in Johore stole 8,000 identity cards from civilians in three months—January to March this year. In January they relieved 1,000 people of their identity cards, but stepped up their "card stealing campaign" during the Anti-Bandit Month with a169 words
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Article102 1950-05-14 5 pONNUSAMY. a young In--1 dian. with five previous convictions was yesterday sent to gaol for 18 months by the First District Judge for breaking into the pumping station at Queen Astrid Park. Holland Road, on the night of May 9. Pleading guilty. Ponnusamy102 words
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136 1950-05-14 5 MALACCA, Saturday. PLEMENTARY education in an English School costs parents on estates $40.50 cents per month for one child, states the annual report of the Malacca Estate Staff Union. Referring to the me.: jcrs problems in educating meir children, the report This high cost136 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement177 1950-05-14 6 YOU MAY SAVE A RICH MAN DAUGHTER BUT SAVING is suffepf CHURG KHinui BnnKLTO. YOU CAN OPEN A SAVINGS ACCOUNT FOR AS LITTLE AS |1. INTEREST WILL BE PAID AT 2% PER ANNUM. j > "BUSINESSMAN'S EVERY MONDAY AT 12.30 HRS OR BY THE TOKYO SERVICE EVERY THURSDAY AT 12.80177 words
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Advertisement128 1950-05-14 6 MOST VtUOOUS coffU you WER WSTEP "-HEADY IN AN INSTANT.'" tf as eoADCMi rri cot to et oooe'. A*«nu: GETZ BROS. CO. ANNOUNCING THE LATEST PORTABLE TYPEWRITER WITH either BRI J*SH or ARABIC keyboard. AVAILABLE EX-STOCK The typewriter for every in?. Sturdy, Reliable, perfectly designed, and nechanically perfect, equal to128 words
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289 1950-05-14 6 LODGING HOUSES SPRING NEW RACKET ON WOULD-BE EMIGRANTS Tribune Staff Reporter o HUNDREDS of would-be emigrants to China are being lured to Singapore trorn the Federation by unscrupulous lodging house keepers in the Colony under the pretext that they can get their289 words
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Article132 1950-05-14 6 Tribune Staff Reporter Refrigerators are giving market stall holders a ternfflc beating in a silent war that has been on in Singapore for over a year. Stall holders who say that their average daily sales are steadily dropping attribute this to the large number132 words
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Article43 1950-05-14 6 MALACCA, Sat,, The Malacca Rotary Club will hold a special vocational meeting at the Masonic Hall on Wednesday, at 6.30 p.m. The meeting will be in the form of a pahit party followed by a film show —"Oil And Oil Distribution."43 words
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Article, Illustration365 1950-05-14 6 Tribune Staff Reporter TRAFFIC cops in Singapore, who according to 1 some are the most heartless people in the world are considered "very sweet" by Dr. (Mrs.) Sybil Kiani. She should know, because there are many policemen in Singapore today whom she actually helped365 words
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Article171 1950-05-14 6 WHILE most omce workers sweating at their desks as the days grow warmer and warmer. Ah Chye and his fellow-workers at the Atlas Ice Worics in Kampong Soopoo manage to remain cool. Reason: They usually work at temperatures well below i*eezing point. Their job171 words
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Article, Illustration174 1950-05-14 6 THIS little stray eat >pends hours every day soaring many hundreds of feet into the air—and coming down again in exactly the same place. The airminded pussy lives in Meyer Mansions, opposite the Adelphi Hotel, and his favourite resting place Is174 words
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Article17 1950-05-14 6 A Malay was stopped by two men, and robbed of $25 at Dalvey Estate yesterday17 words
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Article151 1950-05-14 6 LEE SIEW ON. a 45-year-old Hylam cook has a gift coming to him from his European master, whom he has served faithfully for 20 yea's. Originally Lee was intending to return to Hainan on retirement, but the unrest in China has made him change151 words
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Article111 1950-05-14 6 SINGAPORE'S sticky climate was Tiucn for the ?20-year-old violin belonging to Mr. Robert Masters, whose quartet played two concerts here—it melted the glue, and that spoilt the tone.Mr. Masters, who arrived in Sydney on May 8. said that his £400 Guarnierius fiddle would have so be repaired111 words
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Article47 1950-05-14 6 A large portion of the roof of the Chinese section building of the Convent of the Holy Infant Jesus. Stamford Road, has 1 alien in. At the Convent, it was stated that the coilap&e was caused when some lOlten ceiling beams gave w.u».47 words
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Article, Illustration346 1950-05-14 6 Tribune Staff Reporter A PROMISE made by Reman Catholic Redemptorist A Fathers while in Japanese internment camps m Malaya and in concentration ous Siam-Burma railway line will be fulfilled today aTthe official opening and blessing of the new chapel —St. AJphonsus—in Thomson Read. The new346 words
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Article70 1950-05-14 6 Mr. A.W. Bellamy, the Civil District Judge, yesterday entered judgment for Mrs. L.V. Kummer for $480 and costs in a claim against W O S. Blakeney for arrears of rent of a furnished room in Hill Street. The room had been rented out at $8070 words
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Article70 1950-05-14 6 KUALA LUMPUR. Sat. The following have been appointed Justices of the Peace on the occasion of the 52nd Birthday of the Su'tan of Selangor celebrated today. Hon'ble Dato E. C. Thuraisingam, Hon'bL' lnche Mohammed Sallen bin Hakim, Hon'ble Mr. than Kwong Hon. Dr. Abdul Latiff bin Abdul70 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement309 1950-05-14 7 I DINE DANCE IN COMFORT PLEASORE .j SINGAPORE AIRPORT HOTEL LTD. I i KALLANG AIRPORT I Our Special Offer ji I AUSTRALIAN OYSTERS 1 J FLOWN BY QANTAS AIRWAYS 5 Ist GRADE at $3.00 Per Dozen. 3 S 3rd at $1.75 Jj J Orchestral Music Nightly 8.30 to 9.00. J309 words
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Advertisement152 1950-05-14 7 ONLY HOURS AWAY fir A I R Australia HAS EVERYTHING A mere 17 hours away by swift lour-engincd "Constcllarion" aircraft, Australia offers J 1 unsurpassed variety. Glorious temperate climate, y V magnificent surf beaches, bowe racing, X Vett night life, big-game fishing even winter snow sports on the Australian Alps152 words
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267 1950-05-14 7 UNWANTED CHILDREN START A NEW UFE Tribune Staff Reporter r\ FKV day a baby—somebody's unwanted child— t is found outside the huge metal gates leading thp grounds of the Convent of the Holy Infant Tesiis in Bras Basah Road, Singapore. Most of267 words
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Article187 1950-05-14 7 rBINSSS names and letters f tht English alphabet lir a kemĕmrhĕ to Police telephone operators and »w iriiamce, ASP. Ec Sim Momg'a MM 'Hive them ■Italy to howl about. H, Ec was called -Inspector pi ior t<> his promotion. And becaum the pronunciacoimcMM with I187 words
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Article28 1950-05-14 7 MALACCA, Sat. The Malacca Estate Staff Union will hold a tea-party at the Rest House tomorrow at 5 p.m. on the occasion of it's annual general meeting.28 words
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Article27 1950-05-14 7 A uttle boy tishing from the sea wall at Marine Parade, Katong, dropped into the sea He later, found a prawn in his baju pocket.27 words
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Article, Illustration39 1950-05-14 7 HEY, you! What da ya mean "I'm in a jam." This stuffs delicious although a bit messy. Anyway it's none of your business to pry into my affairs, says little Francis Wee of Singapore.39 words
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272 1950-05-14 7 Tribune Staff Reporter CINGAPORE motorists will soon have to park their 3 vehicles sixty feet away from bus stops. At the moment legislation is being drawn up to bring this proposal into effect. It is now necessary for a motorist to272 words
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Article125 1950-05-14 7 MALACCA, Sat.—Members of tne Malacca Municipal Sports Club practically did nut use trie ciuonouse at all during 1949, said Mr. Low Yew Chong, the ciuo 'g Secretary, in bis annual report. He explained that tne ciuu oftereu a number of amenities and facilities for recreation.125 words
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Article131 1950-05-14 7 SEVERAL thousand* oi men who were in the Royal Navy during the war. including hundreds Irom Singapore and other colonies, will have to hurry up if they wisn to claim their share of £620.000 in Prize Money. All this money will be given to charity131 words
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164 1950-05-14 7 Mr. Norman Hardy, 39, the older of the two. has written to the Sunday Tribune, asking what the chances are of getting a chance to go into the battle against the bandits. His friend is 30. He says: "We both especially wish to164 words
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Article51 1950-05-14 7 THE new "London type" taxi will soon be on Singapore roads. The agents of these taxis said yesterday that orders have been placed lor a hundred. A spokeman of a Singapore motor firm explained: "The price for each taxi is $7,200. It is a51 words
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Article31 1950-05-14 7 A uog leiuinmg nuiue after a romp on a nearby field nad an extra set of teeth in his mouth. Somebody must have dropped his in Serangoon area.31 words
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214 1950-05-14 7 MISSION HOSPITAL NEEDS PUBLICITY C.C. TAN Mr. C. C. Tan. Legislative Councillor, said yesterday: "More Chinese would support hospital funds if the organisers would go In lor publicity. You cannot expect people to give money to causes if they know next to nothing about them." Mr. Tan was replying to214 words
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174 1950-05-14 7 Tribune Staff Reporter fIOUR thousand five hundred people living in the eight hundred S.I.T. Artisan quarters in Kirn Keat Road, Singapore, are complaining, "If we are robbed, or if one of us fall ill, there is no way of getting the police or a174 words
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Article204 1950-05-14 7 Mr D. E. Nickels, Singapore's Traffic Police Chief, said yesterday. "If only Singapore motorists will keep a good distance away from the vehicles they follow there would be less accidents." Pointing out that there was 10 law to keep a motorist at a specified204 words
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Article45 1950-05-14 7 Phyilis. If Mrs. Agnes William Robertson, will call at the charge room of the Singapore C.ID., or write in, she will be given a letter from a Miss Quayle, who merely addressed it 'Singapore". Miss Quayle calls Mrs. Rooerison —Pnyllis.Phyilis. - 45 words
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Article, Illustration139 1950-05-14 7 THE standard of Australian dentistry is rated highly by a Malayan dentist, Mr. Nuruddin bin Mohd. Salleh, who is doing a 12-month postgraduate course at the Melbourne Dental College. Mr. Nuruddin. who is employed by the Malayan Government, has done a good deal of work among139 words
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Article75 1950-05-14 7 Hundreds of car owners have been brought to book for ignoring the parking lights law. A number of them have been warned, others have had their offences compounded, while the rest have been taken to court and fined. The law requires a motor vehicle75 words
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Article, Illustration290 1950-05-14 7 Tribune Staff Reporter CINGAPORE'S only large wild animal depot is situated right in the middle of the island, in Clementi Road, off the seventh mile Bukit Timah Road. It is run and managed by a Russian couple, Mr. and Mrs. W.290 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement197 1950-05-14 8 RACE NIGHT SPECIAL DINNER-DANCE EXTENSION TO X A.M. SAT. 20th and 27th MAY Ring 2776 to book a table $5 inclusive. RESTAURANT ajjpjfc' YOUR BABY must be the It is not surprising that babies who have Glaxo are so lively, healthy and goodtempered. For Glaxo is a carefully balanced milk197 words
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Advertisement43 1950-05-14 8 SINGAPORE TO SAIGON i|l Connections foe X }K\ parts of Indo-Chlna Arrivals froa Saigon X Tawadayi 3.50 \%v Oepartares for Saiga* Fridays 7.30 am AIR FRANCE •©on.*© Urate A omiuui aocwts Ground FU>br Cl d T.I ***** Th Arc d V/ T»l 415543 words
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Article, Illustration5039 1950-05-14 8 Vera Ardmore - by Vera Ardmore HATS off to the R.A.F. For some time now the Municipality has been muttering about improving the beaches, but it has taken a handful of R.A.F. officers to turn a bit of Changi into a sort of Cote d'Azure. They have nuilt a bar on5,039 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement87 1950-05-14 9 TO NIG HT HIT fTIS p^nT RAFFLES HOTEL IN THE PALM COURT MB POLICE BAND and the MALAY DRUMMERS Under the direction 08 fc J. C. HITCH, L. H. A. W-> A. M. C.JB. after an Ulfteal th»« rich iff r&r^M clement* in Scott's /W J!H*t&ttl health and strength a/87 words
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Advertisement209 1950-05-14 9 I Let BABY have more j| Sunlight I Lines Bros. FOLDING CHAIRS Ji British Made in the World's Greatest Toy !j J Factory by Lines Bros., Ltd., London. j! ON SALL AT Alt LEADING STORES. Ji Factory Representatives: ST. V. MS fCHELL CO., ILTD. singaporb; k. litmpur penang f lis209 words
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Article, Illustration470 1950-05-14 9 v) Charles Jo^ph n ton Pagtar, 1 vxtraordtmary thi Sultan of for the poet „L n years, is kite Henry tnn the explorer, lew of the late the* town of Pemhertm Austral* named Date Poor's vas born in Cayah, Perak, %n old, and betng p "Zd S470 words
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Article124 1950-05-14 9 THEY BLUSHED WHEN THERE was panic in Street last week Two gentiemen owning *xa ears of the same make became a trifle confused. Car Number One arrivad and pamed quite a long way down the road. Soon afterwards, Car Number Two arrived, and parked bang outside Ihe front entrance. His124 words
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Page 10 Advertisements
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Advertisement290 1950-05-14 10 Write with t pen that responds to your touch like a sensitive instrument, that brings personality to your handwriting. A Swan that most famous English pen— made with the precision of a fine watch, has its perfect servant in Swan ink an ink that does not clot, flows smoothly, and290 words
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Advertisement43 1950-05-14 10 Established 1872 Malaya's Leading Jewellers Diamond and Gem Merchants B.P. de Siha 1 Ltd. (incorporated in Deyiotf 19/21, High St., Singapore 1, Bishop St., Pmm Eaten like a tweet—no water required Palatable—sugar coated Does not upset digestion SOLD BY CHEMISTS AND HIGH CLASS43 words
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Article, Illustration2362 1950-05-14 10 From Jimmy Glover LONDON, Sat. THE Greater East Asia Co Prosperity Sphere blatantly meant power and wealth for the Japanese and sweat and obedience for the 'liberated' races. Nevertheless the conquest had some permanent effects. The Mala yans had had complete trust in Britain's power todefend them, and2,362 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement63 1950-05-14 11 THAT MAKE lllran i AIR TRAVEL THE I ECONOMICAL WAY TO GET THERE/ I TO HONG KONG $321.42 I TO BANGKOK $166.07 FOR INFORMATION BOOIOTTGS: AUSTRALIAN NATIONAL AIRWAYS PTY LTD. 5. Prince St.. Singapore. Tel Reprints of local photographs appearing in the Malaya Tribune and the Sunday Tribune can be63 words
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Advertisement91 1950-05-14 11 NEXT WEEK The beginnings of the great fortune: How it was founded on ideas and hard work Advertising that made towns laugh and swept the customers in: Thi eh i with golden sovereigns in it. Imported front London, England i r:QS federation: P Ert)N OP 1.5 O J I CARRERAS91 words
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Article, Illustration161 1950-05-14 11 HOW A MAN MADE MILLIONS-A story of enterprise, courage, energy, and the glamour off high society What life and fortune brought lo Tommy Upton 1. His %team yacht l.rln t. Friendship wit» Mrs. IffMll Iin-«urMe of Edward VII. <. His nrsl snop. ■4. Into thr cirele161 words
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179 1950-05-14 11 IN the late autumn of 1849 an Irish- born working woman on the brink of middle age, wno had crossed to Glasgow with her husband a few years earlier, recognised that she was nregnant. Of the five children she had already borne, two179 words
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Article368 1950-05-14 11 EVEN though his father was a man whose weekly wage never touched 30s., Thomas Upton's home was very far from squalid. The yearly rent was a bare £12, but that provided a four-room flat on ihe top floor of a fourstoreyed house in368 words
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Article406 1950-05-14 11 THE next months were among his happiest. "I doubt." he was to comment later, "if the sons of the tich ever have quite such freehearted happiness as the children of poor people do." But a half-crown a week was not enough. He looked for a better job and406 words
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Article582 1950-05-14 11 WHEN the ship drew to its moorings in New York young Lipton had less tnan £1 12s. And in the whole continent of North America he had not a friend. He felt no qualms about that. He would make his way all right. As he leaned against582 words
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Article868 1950-05-14 11 ALEC WAUGH - by ALEC WAUGH HE returned to Glasgow In the spring of 1869. He had been away four years. He had gone away a boy; he returned a man. Photographs show him as a tall, spruce fellow with a thick, drooping moustache. with curling hair brushed slightly rorward868 words
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Title Section22 1950-05-14 12 THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE LONDON* KEPKESENTATIVE E. Maunce Qlover, Malaya Tribune Office, 143 Fie et Street, London, EC. 4. SUNDAY, MAY 14, 1950.22 words
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Article626 1950-05-14 12 MR. Jack Evans, the Film Censor, who stands on guard with his blue pencil to protect the minds and morals of Malayan cinema-goers, has been performing his duties with more determination than discrimination. He has just banned four films, one of which won an Academy Award, and his626 words
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Article, Illustration923 1950-05-14 12 DEAN Acheson, America's Secretary of State, had a message lor the Western world a fortnight ago. Impeccably dressed in a dark grey pinstripte suit, with a pearl set in his glossy tie, he stood before assembled American newspaper editors in a Washington hotel, and923 words
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Article, Illustration761 1950-05-14 12 THE King's -yes and ears" sat in a ri.omy office at Buckingham Falace one day recently, waiting impatiently for'news from the House of Commons. For Sir Ala"h Lascelles, the King's Private Secretary and his principal adviser, it was an anxious time. When the flash came761 words
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Article324 1950-05-14 12 ACALIFORNIAN firm is making a iortune by puttin? ordinary sea-water •nto attractive little bor f i Q s. A black-and-gold label states frankley "Sea-water sold under *he name Cal-O-Dine," iollowed by a scientific analysis of the sea-water. tne nnal sentence warns: "This water serves no useful purpose324 words
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Article443 1950-05-14 12 THE midshipman was on vis first world cruise ii. the old Bacchante. At every port of call he bought stamps and sent them home to his parents. Later he became flred'with the ambition to secure specimens of postage stamps of all the territories over which the British443 words
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Page 12 Advertisements
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Advertisement48 1950-05-14 12 I CRAY j MAGIC > ROYAL PORTABLE i i J > < I "Mogic" Margin I eliminates fumbling. > No fuss, no frer—click, > it's set' I Many other exclusive > Royal features mak* < > the Gray Magic YOUt I Portable Typewriter. j > Sold guaranteed by a >48 words
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Advertisement90 1950-05-14 12 Ihe height of luxury... to USA X Speeding smoothly towards New York in a M luxurious X.L.M. airliner, a feeling of M/%y M complete well-being, ease of tody and mind. Wfr/ <* ill be yours. Perfect comfort excellent W/ /Wy food and drink served free—the finest icrvice m in the90 words
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430 1950-05-14 13 rTR years in Los Angeles have put just the slightest of Californian accent into the London speech of Mrs. Blanche Shulman, who chartered the Skymaster that landed 42 G.I. brides and 34 Angio-American offspring at Northolt last week. She has ibo had time to430 words
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Article247 1950-05-14 13 UNLIKE the chaste, any-thing-but-the-goods atmosphere of a haute couturier, the Albemarle Street establent ot Britain's top tailor. John Morgan and Co., is tly functional and rather with rolls of cloth piled even/where. John Wilson, a partner in the Ann, who won the and Cutter's annual competition247 words
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Article, Illustration459 1950-05-14 13 MRS. DIANA LANIGAN, of Shrewsbury, whose "buyers* strike" was attracting the praise of the Food Minister and the support of housewives across the country, made do with mostly tinned vegetables for last week-end's meals. Tinned peas, carrots, beans and mixed vegetables, she said, worked out cheaper459 words
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Article422 1950-05-14 13 IN the name of Allah the All Merciful. This is the record of my life, to which I entrust the events of my days. I am Abdullah, son of AlHusain, who was the leader in the Arab revolt, wakener of the peoples from their slumber and422 words
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Article, Illustration209 1950-05-14 13 NO quotes, boys, I've hardly settled in yet, you know," said Eric Harrison, and emasculated one of the potentially more newsworthy Press conferences of the week. There were Australian correspondents only, 13 of them, no liaison officers. And alone across the desk was Australia's new Resident209 words
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Article220 1950-05-14 13 CHIEF Detective Inspector Percy William Corey stood in the first light of dawn watching his men dig for Pamela Poirler's body, and seeing her face in the halflight. His nine-day search for tne three-year-old child was over. Back in the recreation room of the Canterbury Police220 words
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Article370 1950-05-14 13 AS the Daily Express rampaged jubilantly into its 51st year of age last week the man who originally bought it for £17,500 was sunning himself in the South of France 20 years older than his paper, equally young in heart, but a shade less boisterous.370 words
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Article, Illustration150 1950-05-14 13 SINGING the third verse of Deutschland Über Alles at a recent German meeting was not only a political gesture for Dr. Konrad Adenauer, Chancellor of the Bonn Government. It was a painful one (for him and all In the Immediate vicinity). The Chancellor Is not gifted vocally;150 words
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Page 13 Advertisements
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Advertisement86 1950-05-14 13 V Having Building! I Hardware &Ĕ\ Supplies Problem? i i Here's a good idea I j Let m TAN SIN PENG CO., Solve it for you j Vjl Quick service on all enquiries or orders. Comprehensive stock. Competitive prices. Proved Reliability. What one of our customers been o 2 smce86 words
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Advertisement110 1950-05-14 13 1 Top Quality r-^ Lj AT A 0^ BOTTOM I PRICE j 1 LEONARD 1 AT WARDENS Only $595.00 SOLE AGENTS:— THE MARDEN COMPANY 82, ORCHARD ROAD, Singapore Tel. »252 MANAGERS: MANSFIELD COMPANY, LTD. m JJj SINGAPORE TELEPHONE 502 l" TELEGRAMS "TERBANG *>V/ This is GAME WEEK WE HAVE RECEIVED110 words
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319 1950-05-14 14 THE promise shown by Joan Fleming's novel. Two Lover? Too Many, is fulfilled by her second. A Daisy Chain for Satan (Hutchinson. 9s. 6d.), a thriller on the grand scale reminiscent of Mrs. Christie at her best. The story is firstperson told by Tom Ravensden,319 words
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Article316 1950-05-14 14 SINCE he started Penguin Books in 1937 with £100 and lots of pluck. Allan Lane has had no serious competition in the paper-backed, cheap re-print field. Even Guild Books, formed with the backing of a long string of big publishers, caused him little concern. But last week316 words
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Article79 1950-05-14 14 THE VAULTS OF BLACRARDEN CASTLE, Authut Gask, (Jenkins 8/6). THOSE responsible for the brutal murders of six eminent atom scientists had covered their tracks with consumate skill. Scotland Yard was baffled; press and publicwere seriously alarmed. Called in by the authorities at the eleventh hour. Gilber Larose,79 words
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Article473 1950-05-14 14 England to Me, by Emily Hahn (Jonathan Cape. 10s. 6.). THERE have been many gmide books to the English, but none has been really accurate. Now comes England to Me—so far the best in the scries American-born Emily Hahn worked as a journalist. In the473 words
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Article176 1950-05-14 14 The Isles of Unwisdom, by Robert Graves (Cassell, 10s. ♦id.). ROBERT Graves, poet and scholar.and author of the two best-selling Claudius books, here writes an adventure story around a 16thcentury voyage by four Spanish ships to colonise the Solomon Islands. It comes to grief. Only a single176 words
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Article239 1950-05-14 14 The Raft, by Rosalind Wade (MacDonald, 10s. Gd.). mHlS is a grim and bitter 1 book. Diana Hanson, a very nearly middle-aged housewife, finds that un faithfulness of her husband exactly coincides with her going into hospital for a serious operation likely to cause the loss of239 words
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Article149 1950-05-14 14 Evergreen, by Edward Holstius (Heinemann, 10s. 6d.). THE book boasts a typical hero of the nostalgic 'twenties. He paints rather well, composes a bad ballet and talks like a man just released from solitary confinement. The son of a bishop, he seduces his friend Shandy's girl, Loraine, then149 words
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Article136 1950-05-14 14 My American Journal, by Andre Maurois (Falcon Press, 12. 6d.). THAT M. Maurois' journal has little to say about the United States, which he airily and euphemistically calls "America," is almost compensated for by his charmingly French observations on his literary heroes Balzac, Tolstoy, Proust and Poe.136 words
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Article296 1950-05-14 14 I MARRIED A DEAD MAN. William Irish (Hutchinson, 9s. 6d.). WHETHER or not it would ever be possible for a person's physical identity to be changed under the cataclysmic shock of a train smash, we do not know, but that such a change would be296 words
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Article530 1950-05-14 14 CONSTANCE SHARPE - By CONSTANCE SHARPE AQUARIUS JAN. 21— FEB. 18. Prospects are brighter than for some time: money matters tcill straighten themselves out and the budget will look much healthier. But don't be tempted to do extravagant things. Try to stay out of disputes between relatives. PISCES530 words
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Page 14 Advertisements
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Advertisement851 1950-05-14 14 518 SOLE AGENTS FOR THE 3 I WHOLE MALAYA FOR 5 j! DUNKLEY PIANOS 5 5 -jfjiaSSfiP FULL SIZE UPRIGHT GRAND J' S FULLY TROPICALISED s| Js BRILLIANT TONE. Easy Payments Can Be I Arranged. 5 Piano Tuning Repairs;; ■I UNDERTAKEN BY OUR ij LONDON QUALIFIED EXPERT. jl Certiiied By851 words
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Advertisement31 1950-05-14 14 Your grandfather has such bright and perfect teeth, my son, because he has always used Gibbs Dentifrice. You know how good it tastes, too, and it costs me so little Dentifrice31 words
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58 1950-05-14 15 Outdoor girl, Lana V orris, en joy h a breath ot fretih air dur rig a gruelling day's work at Henhain Studio*. Her next film to be released in Singapore, "The Reluctant Widow" I* a story of love and espionage on the eve of Waterloo. The red-haired, brown-eyed beauty plays58 words
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Article100 1950-05-14 15 HOLLYWOOD. Sat. ALTHOUGH her exquisite colouring and Deauty originally won her the title ol Technicolour Queen." Maureen O'Hara now holds that title even more firmly because she has made more colour pictures than any other feminine film star. Miss O'Hara's ninth tt'chnicolour picture is RKO Radio' 6 "Sons100 words
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Article436 1950-05-14 15 A.P. Hollywood glamour girls all yearn to be de-glamorized. Bette Davies started the trend in "Of Human Bondage." In more recent Alms. Loretta Young. Joan Crawford, Olivia de Havilland, Jane Wyman. Barbara Stanwyck, Jeanne Grain and Claire Trevor have emoted sans make-up and sweaters -and therebyA.P. - 436 words
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Article918 1950-05-14 15 HENRY GRIS - by HENRY GRIS A.P. WHILE no accurate statistics are available, the daily total or fan letters addressed to various Hollywood stars is estimated by the Hollywood post office as being in the vicinity of about thirty thousand. This means that Hollywood gets about ten million lettersA.P. - 918 words
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Article, Illustration43 1950-05-14 15 Humphrey Bogart has two batches of mall to take care of, his own and his wife's Lauren Ba«all Ls not much ot a letter reader or writer for that matter, but she signs the letters Humphrey writes for her.43 words
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Article57 1950-05-14 15 BEN Johnson. bashful, drawling young cowhand star of "Wagon Master," Argosy picture for RKO Radio distribution, has been described as a "youthful Gary Cooper." Oddly enough. Johnson got his first extra job through Cooper, who wrote a letter to the Screen Actors Guild recommending Johnson57 words
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Article510 1950-05-14 15 SEVERAL afternoons ago. a well-known actress was in a dither trying to decide on a new spring wardrobe in an* exclusive dress shop in Beverly Hills. Finally, after three hours of fruitless search, a gleam came to her eyes and she asked, "What is Gene Tiemey wearing510 words
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Article, Illustration23 1950-05-14 15 Designed by husband Count Oleg Cassni, sort alite Gene Tierney models a formal gown featuring ruffled beauty in pale blue chiffon.23 words
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Page 15 Advertisements
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Advertisement120 1950-05-14 15 t. v FINAL 3fittc/l TO YOUR MAKE-UP Magic-weal CUTEX, so easy to apply—gives beauty to your fingertips. this incredibly longscaring polish resists i hipping and peeling. Stays perfect longer U'TEX's clear, nonfading shades never seem to lose their brilliant lustre. ji\ [CUTEX World's most popular 1 1 mail poinb. I120 words
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Advertisement312 1950-05-14 15 FOR NEW GLAMOUR AND A YOUNG-LOOKING SKIN 7jWOtMU/ Pan-Cake Make-up originated by Mai FtCUf Hollywood b «iii.jue>r»>' the greatest innovation in the history ot cosmetics It gives you a MMlfe law less, beautiful new. complexion makes you kx>k love!i«-t more jnNwl more exciting— instantly What s more its exclusive patented312 words
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Article, Illustration604 1950-05-14 16 JOAN BALDWINSON - By JOAN BALDWINSON THE London fashion houses this season have no startling change in line, but new and e'ever detail and plenty of variety. Skirts are shorter, the average being fifteen inches from the ground; suit skirts are straight and narrow, but have concealed pleats or wrapa; fuller604 words
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Article354 1950-05-14 16 ACCORDING to a fashion writer from Hollywood Jeanne Cram has the "maddest and gayest of all costumes." This "adorable" outfit consists of black wool slacks which taper towards the ankle, a black turtle neck wool jersey blouse and—here it comes—a red felt apron cut to reach below the354 words
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Article, Illustration331 1950-05-14 16 (CHRISTIAN Dior whose J London dress show last week had the national newspapers so excited that they were interviewing everybody within reach, hardly excepting each other, is a plumpish. rather bald, shy man with the air of one of the more cuddlesome furry animals possibly a panda.331 words
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Article504 1950-05-14 16 WHO It looking for a wtdmn§ mnmentt Perfect gift for a bride would be one of thi hn SkeHeu china aeta m the Made and '/i>en "Cmim hurough putt era. A ten -m I COftta $95.00, ti breakfast mt $35.00 r* coffee sf t mail* at $55.00. WHO504 words
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Page 16 Advertisements
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Advertisement226 1950-05-14 16 I j Late Again? j It's time to let us check your watch or clock. 1 All genuine Swiss spare parts available. Expert service and prompt attention. Moderate charges. (Branch at Royal Navy Air Station, Sembaivang). Phone ***** THIM LOCK Watchmakers 395, North Bridge Road. Pains in Back Gone in226 words
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Advertisement90 1950-05-14 16 ACCESSORIES I X nUSHED-UP sleeves j ~i \V 1 >^ L N t j Uof>4 <<int to stay, \A /</ blouse fur the ereninn .3%, M MBTTS HAVE A C OC KTAIL PARTY! I Next time you have a party, let Cold Storage do the catering. Your guests will enjoy90 words
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Page 16 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous185 1950-05-14 16 PfKTKk BiM Wf bHKKb, rMt?^^^^^^^^ (7 MATCHE-RLY, AH COULDN'T SLEEP, ft/ ifWjl SEARCHIN' FO'YO,'ALL 4ft NO.TAH M NOT KKIOW'N' WHUT WAS IN 'T— AR L^SfX/OXiMC*^^ NIGHT// IS YO'GONNA Iwh GOT 'NO FEARLESS FOSDICK. r r j SO AH COME HERE..T'WAIT V*s*U Jl ff* T g,g%J? SE£N A HOR V >185 words
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Article, Illustration2598 1950-05-14 17 DESMOND YOUNG - The British prisoner Rommel admired THE BOOK that has set everyone talking by DESMOND YOUNG rroWARDS his enemy in the desert war Rommel's attitude was one of friendly, if sometimes suspicious, hostility. Like all Germans, he resented at first our employment of Indian divisions2,598 words
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Page 17 Advertisements
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Advertisement74 1950-05-14 17 Healthy People keep their and healthy you want white teeth the tooth :e to get is the Peroxide tooth e—Macleans Peroxide Tooth —the dentifrice with the biggest i Great Britain. This is scientiprepared to do supremely well t a good tooth paste can do, to dean the teeth thoroughly yet74 words
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Advertisement60 1950-05-14 17 Play safe Brylcrcem your hair. Dandruff on your collar, |f T) 5 the need for Brylcreem's double benefit Hp (1) Day-long smartnen. (2) Laiting hair haalth. j\ Massage with Brvlcreem stimulates the scalp, Sow*, wards off Dandruff. gg V oils put life into Dry Hair and impart a splendid gloss.60 words
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Article, Illustration1200 1950-05-14 18 "QUIZ - by "QUIZ" U7HEN will someone tell Sam Burmister not to play so roughly in the "all-in" wrestling? King Kong's permanently waved nose and Curly Connor's sojourn in hospital show only too forcibly that Sam hasnt been acquainted with the local wrestlers' motto 'Live and let live."1,200 words
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647 1950-05-14 18 FkEAR QUIZ An Asian member of the Legislative body recently raised a question implying discrimination by the local Customs officials whereby Europeans received preferential treatment on arrival at this port, f may have overlooked in the Press a strong repudiation to this question—but if it647 words
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292 1950-05-14 18 SHIFNAL, Saturday. THE innkeeper and the vicar at Shifnal, Shropshire market town, are puzzled men. For each has a pink bedroom in his home. And each pink bedroom, they say, has a ghost. The vicar, the Rev. J. W. M. Finny, can find292 words
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Article83 1950-05-14 18 COLCHESTER, Sat. A housing estate being built for soldiers and their families at Colchester, Essex, is likely to include some light industries where the soldiers' wives can work part time, Eastern Command announced recently. The first two houses on the estate are ready for occupation,83 words
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Article18 1950-05-14 18 Ai diiaiueei, 01 Wight, a hen hatched out xC chickens on top of a 20ft. tree.18 words
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Article108 1950-05-14 18 LONDON, Sat. —Mr. D. Glendining, the man uho auctioned hundreds of Victoria Crosses, is to retire. He is 87. He said: "Sometimes I have sold more than three or four Victoria Crosses in a day. It was never my business to ask why they were108 words
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287 1950-05-14 18 Dear Sir, —I have read with interest and approval the letter signed "F. Riley" in last Sunday's newspaper on the subject of the word •Asiatics." As a matter of interest I checked up on both the Webster's Dictionary of the English Language and the287 words
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Article211 1950-05-14 18 |\EAR SIR, After reading F. Riley's advocacy of the use of the word 'Asiatic' (Sunday Tribune 7.5.50), I cannot believe that he genuinely needs an explanation of the objections to this word, because his article was obviously designed to show his own command of philology rather than211 words
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Article197 1950-05-14 18 DEAR Sir. —I refer to Mr. Riley's letter to "Proud Asian" in last Sunday's Tribune and it seems to me that his argument to uphold the word "Asiatic" in place of 'Asian' is based on false premises. It is entirely wrong to assume that the aversion to197 words
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Page 18 Advertisements
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Advertisement163 1950-05-14 18 5 T 0 Pja Coughs, Colds, jM^mKmm Sore Thr a^^^^^pM^^ Take Hudson'« M Eamenthol j Jujubes daily. Hudson**, and only Hudson's, contain "Eumenthol" the safe, powerful germicide that brings you speedy relief and stops that cough NOW! Jm^^^^m^f^ always use and tins. Hudson's 6 eJujubes pood/* EUROPE 48 cities in163 words
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Advertisement147 1950-05-14 18 Oft£(/ PARKER Quink has magic Solv-x! No ordinary ink can match the Switch to Parker Quink, the Only value of Quink —it's different from ink containing Solv-x. any other ink I Available in a range of brilliant colours. Also in Royal Blue Wa»h-Solv-x in Quink cleans your pen as able147 words
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Article, Illustration1123 1950-05-14 19 IT IS A GREAT LIFE —YACHTING Kathleen M. Hickley YACHTING is a sport winch most laymen have long regarded as being the prerogative of the wealthy 1% t he leisured. But in Valava -and particularly in Singapore—this condi•on no longer applies. popular has yachting berom- since the liberation that steps1,123 words
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527 1950-05-14 19 ty Malcolm Usher Test cricket m soon swing for thf n in Preparation the Qr S t of this sum- against the at m, iUU S starts ester on June 8. toffi h n they will have big problem of the -probables" Mn he Possibles."527 words
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Page 19 Advertisements
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Advertisement370 1950-05-14 19 c= i I I I I (orUbera BEER A NAME TO REMEMBER i i SO PLEASANT TO TAKE The creftmv emulsion of ma?nesia with liquid paraffin, which rrlieves constipation, indier^sbFt g tir.n. acidity, etc.. by gently correcting and bowel Children love it! Your chemist or dealer stocks it' Distiibuted by370 words
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Article, Illustration768 1950-05-14 20 A Correspondent - By A Correspondent A BIG badminton exhibition is being arranged by the Singapore Badminton Association for Sunday, June 11 at the Happy World stadium. The gross proceeds of the show will be equally divided between the St. Andrew's Misripn Hospital and768 words
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Article, Illustration903 1950-05-14 20 the SPECTATOR - BOXINGWith The Gloves Off by the SPECTATOR by DURING recent weeks our attention has been focussed so irmly on the Sands-Brooks contests that an international incident of the greatest importance has almost missed the puolicity it deserve;; I reter to the amazing behaviour of Manuel903 words
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Article, Illustration422 1950-05-14 20 Badminton in the backyards, the five-foot ways, th< highways and by-ways of Malaya was the shape things that took the form (A world champions a year age. With same humble beginning —this time in his mother's kitchen Maiaya may have a world table tennis star, for,422 words
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Page 20 Advertisements
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Advertisement219 1950-05-14 20 WHICH OF THESE AILMENTS DO YOU SUFFER^gffi tPTthese warnings fleeO —or worse may come/ Your doctor will tall you that often these ne»d such Calcium. Photphorus, Coper* warning signs o< MINERAL AMP per. Iron, Magnesium, Food lodme al*o VITAMIN DEFICIENCY' —warning* that Vitamins B| and D. VIKELP ia mad* you're219 words
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Article, Illustration1554 1950-05-14 21 Linesmen - By Linesmen HAVING successfully overrom. their most difficult h .f rd l, the 6R.C. can now L aEured of retaining the cricket championrhev won last year. Their lead of 11 points IJS the Ceylon Sports nub last year's runnersS who look1,554 words
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Article340 1950-05-14 21 I I skniob BATTING QUALIFICATION 7 INNS. In* NO Total MS. Cheomc Th tun Su w—SCRC 7 2 273 102- 54 60 R. Bam--.SRC 8 2 212 71 38M Yusuf Madari- LA 10 2 280 Tti 35.00 Khoo Ong Lee—SCRC 7 1 156 M« 2*.83 Sgt. Hutchinson—RAF (C) 10340 words
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Article, Illustration338 1950-05-14 21 POR 19-year-old Ronald Tan there are two aims in r life—boxine and flying. Already he has achieved fame in one—boxing. The quiet Chinese lad is the amateur featherweight champion 01 Singapore. He \*as. perhaps, the most spectacular figure in the recent concluded championships of the338 words
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Article, Illustration586 1950-05-14 21 SAM SNEAD - by SAM SNEAD ri-day's picture shows (to very exaggerated form"' a fault too many beginning golfers have, this player is probably under Jh c re collection of the way he used to make the baseball swing. Instead ol going back with the arms and shoulders in a586 words
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Article283 1950-05-14 21 Tribune Staff Reporter IPOH. Sat. rE Committee of the Perak Turf Club Is of the opinion that there is insufficient differentiation between rewards earned by various classes of horses racing in Malaya today. To overcome this setback, it is the intention of the Committee of the283 words
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Page 21 Advertisements
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Advertisement147 1950-05-14 21 SENNETT REALTY! CO., LTD. Managing Director C. W. A. Sennett. Manager A. C. T. Kvvong. i Valuers, t Appraisers, Estate Agents, Commission Agents, Insurance Agents, etc. Office: 1, River Valley Road, Ist Floor, Singapore. |j Telephone: *****. 1 [titm I FOR BETTER LISTENING ON FOREIGN AND LOCAL STATIONS. 5 Valves—s147 words
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Article547 1950-05-14 22 KUALA LUMPUR. Sat. RED AH through sheei determination and speed wen their Malaya Cup fixture against the Combined Seizes here today They defeat cd the Services team by three foals to one after putting up. o fine disp ay against then ooponentslnW latter stages at the eamc.547 words
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Article, Illustration817 1950-05-14 22 ARMY NAVY UNABLE TO BREAK STRONG DEFENCE SINGAPORE avenged their last year's three-nil defeat and cleared theii 15 third hurdle in the H.M.S. Malaya Cup competition by routing the Army/ Navy by six clear goals with plenty to spare at the Jalan Besar Stadium817 words
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379 1950-05-14 22 A large crowd of parents and visitors attended tne St. Joseph's Middle Scnool Sports at the School ground yesterday. Standard Three "C" won the class championship with 57 points, while Standard Two "C" was second with 46 points. Mrs. Claude de Silva gave away379 words
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Article65 1950-05-14 22 A.P NEW YORK. Fri.—Three members of the U.S. Olympic gymnastic team of 1948 will leave San Francisco on May 15 for a brief tour of Japan, the A.A.U. announced on Friday. They will be the first American amateurs to visit Japan since the war.A.P - 65 words
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Article344 1950-05-14 22 Reuter. COLOMBO, Saturday. "IVO amount of explanation and excuses can blind us to the fact that our cricket is far below International standard," Mr. S. P. Foenander, Cricket correspondent of "Ceylon Observer" wrote in his paper here. "The sooner we give up huggling the delusionReuter. - 344 words
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Article503 1950-05-14 22 SEREMBAN, Saturday. AFTER being held by Johore for the greater part of the game, Negri Sembilan scored a dramatic one-nil victory through their skipper, Kwan Soon Teck, in a thrilling Malaya Cup game at the Station Padang today. It was also a *jame ol503 words
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Article107 1950-05-14 22 On Tuerdav. the Tiong Bahru Ranger; will play a friendly game soccer aga net the Rovers Sports Cub at the Farrer Park at r i.l. r p.m. TheT.B. Rangers will he chosen from the following. Cfcieong Mm, la>h Fook Tens, Hum Chun Hoong. 00l Cheng Aun, Fan107 words
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Article40 1950-05-14 22 The results of the Ir.terSchool Table Tennis League played last night were: Chinese High School bea; St. Andrew's "A" 0- 3. St. Andrew's "B" beat Raffh's Institution "B" 5—4: Ka:fles Institution V beat a tong School 6—3.40 words
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Page 22 Advertisements
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Advertisement159 1950-05-14 22 SNAIL-B-GON (Snail Destroyer) obtainablo at Little's, Daisy f lover Shop, 1 Coronation Flowor Snop, Cooperative Stores, D i lia Flower Shop-Katong, or cnrect from The Gem Nursery. r>h. 7542. Delicious i and 20 i PROVISION STORE PRICE J3-75 X* CASE OF 24 BOTTLES .PLUS DEPOSIT) AMBITIOUS? Then send for a159 words
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Advertisement192 1950-05-14 22 THE KING OF PIRATES— LAUGHING AT DANGER DEFYING THE MIGHT OF MONARCHS SAILS THE SEVEN SEAS LOUIS HAY WARD in COLUMBIA'S ALSO:—A BRAND NEW 3 STOOGES COMEDY JiISL TO DAY CEAIHSrGNU uama phone viw 0 630 S 9.30 A WEEK'S GRAND DANCE EXTRAVAGANZA at THE HAPPY WORLD CABARET. At great192 words
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Article, Illustration366 1950-05-14 23 THE large crowds who have been watching the Fei 1 Van Wu Ta Chang (Flying Swallows) of St. Thomas' College, Manila, playing basketball at the Happy World have been surprised that a team of their reputation should have been penalised frequently for technical366 words
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Article182 1950-05-14 23 Singapore Recreation Seated the British Ort Depot Civilian Assoih\ M tuns in a k enckt t matc*i played ipCA trround yesterday. Cjb scored 173 for mcket.< and declared, rg. the skipper being ta!<»(! with 55. DC A MX dismissed for ,Da Silva taking four182 words
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77 1950-05-14 23 Reuter. MADRAS. Sat.—Mr John Dilc British and Australian bloodstock dealer, said in an interview here that there was now a greater possibility of British-bred two and three-year-old colts and fillies being imported to India to brighten up horse-racing here. The restrictions imposed byReuter. - 77 words
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Article249 1950-05-14 23 Given two hours to get 14< runs to win, the P.W.D. XI just failed to beat the clock, when they met the S.C.C. on the Khalsa ground in a friendly cricket match yesterday which was drawn. The S.C.C. batted first and collected 146 runs.249 words
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158 1950-05-14 23 NEW DELHL Sat.—Plans for India's participation in the World Cup Football tournament for Jules Rimmet trophy have now been finalised. The Indian team is expected to leave for Brazil on June 28 for their first match. Meanwhile, arrangements are being made by the All-India158 words
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Article1933 1950-05-14 23 ALBERT SPENCER - NORTON AND MOVIE PAY HI CHEST DIVIDEND By ALBERT SPENCER The Man with 2.000 Winners PENANG, Saturday. CIR Tristram (Healey) and Azad (McPherson) were the only two horses that had a winning double today, the last day of the Penang Turf Club's Summer Meeting. Four1,933 words
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Article47 1950-05-14 23 Total Pool S3o. »u0 First Prtae: No. *****5 $01,7*4 Second Prite: No. *****3 §45,877 Third Prize No. *****8 $22,938 Starters: 15,097 each. Nos. *****2, *****6, *****7. *****7. *****2, *****1, .*****0, %(>B4B, *****8. Consolations: each. Nos. j*****. *****1, *****2, *****5, *****6, *****4, *****2, *****5, *****0, i»0009.47 words
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255 1950-05-14 23 Yesterday, on their home field, the S.C.R.C. scored a comfortable win over a somewhat weakened R.A.F. eleven. Highlight of an otherwise uneventuful afternoon was the brilliant bowling of Cheong Thiam Siew whose feat of capturing seven Airforce wickets for only nineteen runs completely demoralised255 words
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Page 23 Advertisements
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Advertisement37 1950-05-14 23 IAPITOI SOON~ ■■II nrtACMa |j REX s*B* WQfILO 9.30 p.m. ,Rp LE MONSTER STRIKE" I *hole serial) •yutjnee at 2 p.m. JON CLAW" JS#* serial) l^^lliartipj ?i Li 8»«t8 up Personality 10 WERYWHERE_ T4p 8, Hello, Blue37 words
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Advertisement35 1950-05-14 23 ATLANTIC i Great World Today 3 shows: 3,00, 7.00, 9.15 "SONG OF THE SOUTH" Technicolor j LIDO New World Today 3 shows: 3 00, 7.00, 9.15 "ADVENTURES OF MARCO POLO" ROYAL 2.00—5.15—8.45 "PONMUDr- in Tamil35 words
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Advertisement239 1950-05-14 23 (MILES AB OVE H ANYTHING ELSE l»«fl A■ I 645 3nd 9 30 1 GRAND OPENING j TOMORROW ADAM or MADAM WHO WEARS THEThe Cathay In A Spirit Of COMPLETE IRRESPONSIBILITY Presents The FINAL SOLUTION To The PROBLEM MB Hm i ANr a s*- l s>S' "i»i.-»t« *..*«u- K y239 words
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Article, Illustration79 1950-05-14 24 The Governor ride* in a Land Rover, driven by Lieut.-CoL -w.K. Watson Hyatt, to inspect the Boys' Brigade. Pupils of Chinese vernacular school* take part in mass drill. Hundreds crowded the steps and jfallerV* of the Municipal Building to waVh the parade 'l.'iiuutguug AiMiui Katiman79 words
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699 1950-05-14 24 Tribune Staff Reporter pOI'RTEEN thousand schoolchildren, and about forty thousand proud parents and friends, undeterred by Communist threats, florked to the Padang yesterday to take part in the Education Vpeek louth Rally, the biggest show the historic green has ever seen. From mid-day699 words
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Article40 1950-05-14 24 The luck of 60-year-old Miss Emma Sargent, of Mil-ward-road, Hastings, was out when she tripped over some dogs and was knocked unconscious, but in because it happened outside the ambulance H.Q.. and she was rushed at once to hosnital.40 words
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194 1950-05-14 24 Reuter-AAP. JAKARTA, Saturday. THE spokesman of the Indonesian Defence Ministry revealed today that Government troops would soon go into action against the South Moluccas Republic in Amboina, reports Aneta news agency. The operations will be conducted by Col. E. Kawailarang, Indonesian Commander inReuter-AAP. - 194 words
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Article114 1950-05-14 24 Reuter. SAIGON, Sat.—The Vietnamese Cabinet decided to j set up a Committee of Anti-Terrorist Action, a move which will be accompanied by "emergency measures," Agence France Press reported today. These measures will be on the lines of those taken by the Singapore Government which provides forReuter. - 114 words
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254 1950-05-14 24 Chian g's Planes Raid Red-Held Island U.P. TAIPEI, Saturday. pRESH air attacks on Communist-held Chintang island, three miles from invasion-threatened Chusan, were reported in dispatches received here today. Communist craft along the coast and installations ashore were bombed with telling effect, the reports claimed. All indications so for were thatU.P. - 254 words
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Article125 1950-05-14 24 A.P. WASHINGTON, Sat. Russia yesterday denounced a move by General Mac Arthur to parole convicted Japanese War criminals. The Soviet governmen» called the procedure illegal and a 'gross violation of international law." The State Department, in effect, almost immeddiately rejected the formal Russian protest. AsA.P. - 125 words
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Page 24 Advertisements
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Advertisement263 1950-05-14 24 COMPAN T HJD.au/iUSnStT.SHI6APOM. TtLtriO to treat p£l a cold- Jy INHALER FOR HANDftAG Oft POC'ftr JilBK for mm 4Mt\*i elk* 4uf, unobtrusive, —W niont (Imply puU off tIM R£iSm cap. Imil/ f eharyd L^f-^J from Vap*x bottl». ts^T^i *m ITtJ KUSSj 'JW BRAND. THE HO HO HP OIL MILLS (1931)263 words
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