Singapore Standard, 2 September 1950
1950-09-02
1
10
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Singapore Standard
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Title Section13 1950-09-02 1 Singapore Standard NO. €t SINGAPORE, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1950. 12 PAGES TEN CENTS13 words
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324 1950-09-02 1 HONGKONG, Sept. 1 I (AP) Two high British officers of Hongkong police and a bandit died m a bitter two-and-a-half -hour gun duel m Hongkong's New Territories today. A third British police officer was badly wounded. These were the casualties* Shot dead:324 words
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Article, Illustration47 1950-09-02 1 photo. liif c>>i»n Ambassador to Burru.i. Mr. Susanta De mv ka. who arrived at Kal;:i. lirptd j > tliriaj at the h,M,I of s de!?:ution to the iMfnom »-ill<'tl by the i iimi.vsioner-General, Mr. d Mu- Donald, to disi i>s rice problems m South- StandardStandard - 47 words
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54 1950-09-02 1 S; t (AP>— ft! C '.nmunisteracnl last i-grenades ng house six people. I the terrorists. ceo measures peace :a Saigon appeal by the populatioa to Sal :y. the an- the p: iclamation t Republic of The Republic of laimed on v Ho Chi54 words
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Article, Illustration76 1950-09-02 1 Kbee Story Page 2). picture. M.,in« w°.# s a /^tion of the audience at yesterday's mass meeting organised by the n?h We X f f e 4 As S OC i atioll at the SuMan MosM ue to elect a Committee toiive financial and other helpStandard - 76 words
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305 1950-09-02 1 WASHINGTON, Sept. 1 (UP) A special Senate Foreign Relations SubCommittee recommended today that the United States prepare plans for a United Nations without Russia. In a confidential report prepared after close consultation with the State Department, the five-man sub-committee said the305 words
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104 1950-09-02 1 Motorcyclist Injured In Road Accident A 26-year-old motor cyclist. I. Rabby, was involved m a collision with a motor car last night near the Gas Works m Geylang Road. He sustained a fractured leg and was sent to the General Hospital. A few minutes later a trolley bus travelling from104 words
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38 1950-09-02 1 MANILA, Sept. 1 (AP) A series of minor earthquakes shook the Central and Southern Philippines yesterday, according to reports to the Seismology Section of the Philippines Weather Bureau. There were no reports of damage.38 words
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Article174 1950-09-02 1 6-Point KMT Reforms Announced TAIPEI. Sept. 1 (ReuterAAP) Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek's Kuomintang Party today publicly pledged itself to retrieve its past mistakes, purge thoroughly bad party influences and start working for the return to the Chinese mainland. In a press conference, Party Secretary General Dr. Chang Chi-yun outlined six main174 words
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98 1950-09-02 1 LONDON. Sept. 1: (Reuter) Three bandits, one of them masked, staged a daylight holdup m a busy London street near Waterloo today and got away with a £2,000 payroll. They drove up to the offices of an ice-cream company m a stolen98 words
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79 1950-09-02 1 CONWAY. South Carolina, Sept I— (UP)— The Grand Dragon of Carolina's Ku Klux Klan was arrested Thursday night on a charge of conspiring to stir up hooded violence last Sat«rday night at nearby Myrtle Beach. The arrest of Grand Dragon Tom Hamilton was79 words
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249 1950-09-02 1 TOKYO, Sept. 1 (AP)— ln a statement on the fifth anniversary of the Japanese surrender, General Mac Arthur declared today that militarism m Japan "has been banished and no longer exists even as a debatable concept. The statement said: "In the universal atmosphere of249 words
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37 1950-09-02 1 PANAMA CITY, FLORIDA, Sept. 1: (Reuter) One man died and three were injured m a 110-mile an hour hurricane the fourth of the season which hit the entire Atlantic coast last night.37 words
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131 1950-09-02 1 LONDON, Sept. 1 (UP)— Talk of the creation of a Pacific Defence System as a complement to the Atlantic Pact was revived when Percy Spender, Australian Minister for External Affairs met officials of the Foreign Office and Commonwealth Relations Office here today. Spender called on131 words
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242 1950-09-02 1 Yanks Recapture Haman In Fierce Counter- Attack KOREA WARFRONT, Sept. 1 (AP) American tanks and infantry recaptured flaming Hainan tonight m a counter-attack that temporarily blunted the Red Korean drive towards the vital supply port of Pusan. The Reds threw two divisions into their attack. It erupted last night and242 words
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Article334 1950-09-02 1 WARFRONT, Sept. 1 (AP) More than 50,000 tank-led North Koreans, m their biggest all-out attack of the war, today forced battle weary American forces to fall back eight miles to the town of Yongsan, on the western front. Three U.S. divisions, holding a 55-mile334 words
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63 1950-09-02 1 WASHINGTON, Sept. 1— (AP)— The U.S. State Department Thursday named Burton Y. Berry as Deputy Assistant Secretary of State for Near Eastern, South Asian and African Affairs. Berry, a foreign service career officer who had wartime experience m the Balkans, will replace Raymond63 words
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War Briefs
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Article33 1950-09-02 1 KARACHI. Sept. 1: (Reuter) —The East Pakistan Red Cross Society has offered to send two medical teams of five with first aid equipment to help earthquake and flood victims m Assam.33 words
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Article80 1950-09-02 1 OTTAWA, Sept. I— (Reuter) Canadian Defence Minister Claxton announced here that Canada's special force raised largely on a volunteer basis for service with the United Nations m Korea "or elsewhere" would go into the field 6,775 strong. It would have 3,000 reinforcements and m its ranks would be80 words
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Article30 1950-09-02 1 TOKYO, Sept. 1: (ReuterAAP)— British troops got ready for immediate combat today when a savage Communist onslaught began punching holes all along the United Nations 50-mile west wall.30 words
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Article53 1950-09-02 1 SOMEWHERE IN KOREA. Sept, 2 (AP)— President Syngman Rhee announced on Friday that South Koreans would be conscripted for military service. He said he is promulgating a law passed 10 months ago by the National Assembly because of the "importance and urgency of helping the United Nations forces53 words
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Article47 1950-09-02 1 TOKYO, Sept. 1 (ReuterAAP)— A South Korean warship patrolling the west coast sank six small ships between Aug. 28 and 30, killing about 150 Communist troops, Gen. Mac Arthur announced tonight. Other Korean warships sank eight small craft on Wednesday and bombarded shore targets.47 words
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88 1950-09-02 1 BERLIN, Sept. I— (AP)— East Germany's Communist rulers rocked the party and the Government today with a startling p*u rg c of highly placed officials. Six top men, including a former Politburo member, were thrown out of the Socialist Unity (Communist) party88 words
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83 1950-09-02 1 WASHINGTON. Sept. 1— (AP) Government officials said Thursday that U.S. agencies are keeping a close watch on several thousand Chinese students, teachers and technical trainees m this country. Officials declined to say. however, whether specific investigations are being made into pro-Communist utterances by any83 words
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146 1950-09-02 1 SOMEWHERE IN JAPAN Sept. I— (UP)— The first Australian ground troops may be flown to Korea if General Mac Arthur believed "absolutely all available forces" are needed to halt the current Communist drive, a reliable British Commonwealth source told the United Press146 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement64 1950-09-02 1 I*■ mlS^' if JL£cJ»&AiilllUil9 9 Vsr- 9RIOGE RD. SPOR?; 33a [JSJ, 9ASAH RD.) A^^M ATHLETES! r f^ Infraphil. the new lamp k that heals, can help you Vf break "evens" Is that next U* sprint! Infraphil heals all muscular pains, makes you fit and keeps yon lit! Ask A^\^ your64 words
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Advertisement96 1950-09-02 1 BC9T OTAMS9I > lEl^^r^ OEDAN* J *C%/| DtstrlkatMMk a9 *T&* BONG Tavt On Other Pages Page Child Marriages Mass Protest Meeting 2 Search for Lost Dakota Abandoned 2 Policy Board for Film Unit 3 Acting Federation High Commissioner Named 3 Schoolmaster Shot Dead 4 Gandhi Memorial Fund Split 4 Entertainments96 words
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Article138 1950-09-02 2 ASSURED rents for fixed periods up to five years are being offered by the R.A.F. to property owners m Singapore m a fresh bid to overcome the accommodation shortage for service officers and men and their families. Furnished or unfurnished flats, bungalows arid houses are138 words
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Article110 1950-09-02 2 C YMA Opens New Classes EVENING classes m commercial subjects were opened at the Catholic Young Men's Association premises at Bras Basah Road yesterday, as part of the Association's educational and cultural activities. Students will be taught by teachers holding University degrees. Mr E Pereira. an official of C.V.M A.110 words
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Article, Illustration341 1950-09-02 2 THE SEARCH for the K.A.F. Dakota which crashed m the South China Sea, about 100 miles from Malaya, early on Thursday was abandoned last night. Early yesterday one survivor was picked up by a motor launch and transferred to a frigate for medical care. AStandard - 341 words
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Article54 1950-09-02 2 THE tentative charges of criminal assault and robbery of a 57-year-old woman preferred against 22-year-old Sallefa bin Mohamed. were amended m the Singapore Relief Court yesterday to outraging the modesty of the woman and robbing her. Sallefa was offered bail of $2,000. The case will be54 words
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Article, Illustration297 1950-09-02 2 Standard Staff Reporter THE YEAR 1949 has been one of the most successful years m the annals of the Victoria Memorial Hall and the Victoria Theatre, states their first annual report Both premises were fully booked up towards the end of the year.297 words
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80 1950-09-02 2 A EUROPEAN, Leonard Fred Phipps, who was found guilt y on three charges of insulting the modesty of a woman was sentenced to jail by the Singapore First District Judge Mr. H. E. Klngdon yesterday." The sentence on each charge was qne month's80 words
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Article40 1950-09-02 2 LAI HOK SIAM appeared m the Singapore Fourth Police Court yesterday on a summons charge of offering to treat certain patients by advertising m a handbill on July 22. Lai claimto Set 2? he CaS WaS )Si^ Ontd40 words
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374 1950-09-02 2 1,000 Muslims Hold Protest Rally Against Marriage Bill Standard Staff Reporter MORE THAN 1,000 Muslims congregated at the Sultan Mosque m North Bridge Road yesterday afternoon to protest against' the proposed Child Marriage Bill and to elect a committee to raise funds and give other help to fight the Nadra374 words
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Article221 1950-09-02 2 A CALL to organise a meeting of all representative Muslim organisations to seek their views on the Child Marriage Bill proposed to be introduced by Mr. John Laycock at the next meeting of the Legislative Council was issued yesterday by Che Zahara binte Noor Mohamed, President221 words
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Article23 1950-09-02 2 The Fourth Police Magistrate, Mr. P. C. Claque. yesterday acquitted Chuo Yeun Seng of assisting m the carrying on of a lottery.23 words
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Article31 1950-09-02 2 A CHINESE. Soh l^ong, pleaded not guilty to a charge of stealing a $100 cast-iron pipe on Aug. 1 from the Royal Navy. He was offered bail of S5OO.31 words
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143 1950-09-02 2 Standard Staff Reporter COMMENTING on yesterdays mass protest meeting of Muslims at Sultan Mosque against the proposed Marriage Bill, Mr. John Laycock said last night that the Bill was his personal bill and not a bill of the Progressive Party 1 In fact143 words
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Article, Illustration193 1950-09-02 2 Standard Staff Reporter SCORES of pedestrians and trishaw riders thronged the Esplanade yesterday afternoon to watch the Acting Municipal President of the Municipality and four Commissioners being taken for a ride m a motorized trishaw. The vehicle is the only one of its kindStandard - 193 words
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Article26 1950-09-02 2 THE INDIAN Fine Arts Society will hold its first annual general meeting at the British Council Hall. Stamford Road tomorrow, at 4 p.m.26 words
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Article189 1950-09-02 2 Seamen's Inquiry On Sept. 16 Standard Staff Reporter THE Commission ol [nquir] into the administration o? Seamen's Registration Bureau will meet at 10 am. on Sept 16 m The Legislative Council Chamber. Subsequent meetn.es ha\ c j been fixed fur the same ti:ne and place on Sept. 27 and 29189 words
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Article, Illustration258 1950-09-02 2 Standard Staff Reporter THIRTY-THREE patrol leaders representing 14 guide groups m Singapore broke camp yesterday morning after several days' stay at a Patrol Leadership Training Camp m St. Margaret School. Sophia Road. The Camp Commandant, Miss M. Pereira. told The Standard that the girls,Standard - 258 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement388 1950-09-02 2 AUCTION NOTICE I AUCTION SALE OF V ALI ABLE FREEHOLD. LEASEHOLD STATI TORY LAND (iRANT SINGAPORE PROPERTIES To be held at our saleroom. No. 10 Chulia Street On Wednesday, 6th September 1950. at 2.30 P.M. I Freehold land situate at Amber Road, areas 49.086 sq. ft. A 5 Acres 0388 words
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Advertisement125 1950-09-02 2 x-> NOTIC? Notice it* t i T:.., f ana < !of :>.-, > RADIO S |ast^ ■"lliini n '••»>m J" <..«. I TRIPLE ATTRACTION 1 "WITH THE MARINES AT TARAWA" 2 3 AU Th[ KING tf^^^fiK Next Week CUFITM CAMERAS LEICA HIC I ACTON i H MM i IKONTA SI125 words
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258 1950-09-02 3 Policy Board For Malayan Film Unit Is Set Up; HQ To Be At KL Standard Staff Correspondent MPUR Fri. A board to direct the Malayan Film Unit and its activities m :ion m Malaya has been set up m the m implementation of the recommendation v Hawes, the Producer-in-Chief of258 words
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Article79 1950-09-02 3 Standard Staff Correspondent MUAR. Thurs— The St. Andrew s Church plans to build a new building at a cost of $60,000. Last year. Rev. Father L Cordeiro was able to collect $35,600 for the building of extensions to the St. Andrew's school and a playground.79 words
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Article20 1950-09-02 3 X PUB W< L— The Asso the Cey- iya. |Q a S pt 11. tan mi 120 words
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Article97 1950-09-02 3 JOHORE BAHRI'. m. a car and a motor-cycle were involved m a head-on collision this morning at Jalan Mohd. Amin. Both the cyclist and and pillion rider were thrown ofl the machine. The cyclist escaped injuries while the pillion rider was hurt on the leg. An97 words
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118 1950-09-02 3 Standard Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR. Fri. A Chinese, Lim Nge. with four previous convictions, was today sentenced to a year's rigorous imprisonment, to be followed by 12 months' police supervision after he had pleaded guilty before Mr. A. P Jack, the first magistrate to118 words
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Article, Illustration92 1950-09-02 3 Wedding Bells Ring Today photo. 'a*»~. iiikivf sim.es belong to Miss Rosalie Wong and Mr. Patrick Hernon, who will be marriM —*»q bride u Sarawak, and groom to-be If the po^i of Ratfies I. is. part-time lecturer at the Teachers Training College at Cairnhill, Singapore. SIX Henry Kivumty opeaias thePRO - 92 words
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146 1950-09-02 3 Standard Staff Reporter THE President of the striking Rediffusion En> ployees Union, Mr. D. N. Booth and three other strikers, were questioned by the C.I.D. yesterday. It is learnt that the questioning related to alleged cutting of Rediffusion wires at Geylang on Thursday night.146 words
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Article45 1950-09-02 3 MUAR. Fri. Kannan, an Indian residing at Bukit Pasir Village, was charged before Inehe Rauf with possession of fivo pints of fermented toddy, valued at SI, m an earthen pot. He was convicted and fined $150 or two months' hard labour. J45 words
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MALAYAN NEWS ROUNDUP
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Article57 1950-09-02 3 KUALA LUMPUR, Fn. Recruiting for the Malay Regiment will take place m four towns m Johore and m Malacca during the second week m September. Times and places are as follows: Johore Bahru Sept 11; Kluang Sept. 12; Batu Pahat Sept. 13; Muar Sept. 14; Malacca (central) Sept.57 words
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Article66 1950-09-02 3 BUTTERWORTH. Fri A man who tried to smuggle some goods from Penang for his wedding m Teluk Anson was fined $120. He was Kg Seng Foo (21). who was convicted on a charge of attempting to evade Customs duty amounting to $17.20 on one blanket, four pieces66 words
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Article54 1950-09-02 3 FOUR people appei red m the Singapore Second Police Court yesterday for operating wireless sets without licences. Chia Yau Hup of McPher.^on Road and Wong Teck Sam v.i Upper Cross Street were each fined $120. Scow Kok Hua and Lee Choo Peck, both of Cross Street54 words
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Article55 1950-09-02 3 KUALA KANGSAR. Fri. Fifty Malay youths were interviewed here by Flt.-Lt. A. W..1. Enstone, head of the Royal Air Force regiment recruiting team, now touring North Malaya. The selection of recruits for the RAF regiment will be marie m Singapore where prospective candidates will be required to55 words
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Article28 1950-09-02 3 KUALA LUMPUR. Fri.— Mr. G. E. C. Wisdom. Resident Commissioner, Malacca, has i been appointed an official meniI ber of the Federal Legislative i Council.28 words
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Article57 1950-09-02 3 KUALA LUMPUR. .Thur?.— The Kuala Lumpur Municipality have decided that travelling on lorries "perched" on top of goods or standing up m a group of 10 or 20, without any measure of safety, is any measure of safety, is dangerous. It proposes to introduce rules requiring all lorries57 words
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Article58 1950-09-02 3 SEREMBAN, Thurs.— As a sequel to a raid conducted by the local police on a house at River Road. Seremban, 11 Chinese, including two women. were brought before the Seremban magistrate. Tuan Sheikh Abduilah bin Sheikh Abu Bakar to answer a charge of gamine The accused were all58 words
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Article77 1950-09-02 3 Standard Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR. Fri.— The second death m the ambush of the security forces who located an occupied camp m Pahang on Monday is reported by the announcement of the death of Lieut. K. F. Mclntyre. son of Major General Mclntyre T (A) Clarke77 words
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157 1950-09-02 3 Gurney Going To UK Standard Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Fri.— For the first time m the history of the Federation, the head of the Legal Service, will act for the High Commissioner, when Sir Henry Gurney leaves tomorrow by air on a visit157 words
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Article121 1950-09-02 3 KUALA LUMPUR, Fri.— The Commander -m Chief FARELF, m consultation with the High Commissioner and the Director of Operations, has decided that the Ist Bn. the Devonshire Regiment should return to the United Kingdom as planned. "They have done sterling work and deserve that their121 words
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Article28 1950-09-02 3 KUALA LUMPUR. Fri.— The Malayalees of Kuala Lumpur and its suburbs celebrated their annual Onam festival at the Chettiar's Hall. Sentul. Mr. Mancheri S. Siva presided.28 words
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228 1950-09-02 3 KUALA LUMPUR, Fri. Any Malay subject of the Ruler of Selangor and any person who. being a Federal Citizen, is permanently resident m the State will be eligible for Selangor State scholarships. In the award of scholarships. the results of the School Certificate examination, a228 words
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Article, Illustration75 1950-09-02 3 KUALA LUMPUR. Frf.— Th e Malayan Railway Administration announced today that owing to the derailment, m Perak last night, of the pilot train preceding the night mail from Kuala Lumpur to Prai, the line was blocked. As a result, transhipment of passengers took place at the spot75 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement64 1950-09-02 3 i in\bs;fMT-SATIRDAY i SPfC/AL DINNER AND DANCE niK MANASSEH SISTERS THEUj SNAPPY BOYS I I CURRY^ TIFFIN |_e^ry_sundayJ; "\l GHT L V j DINNER OR ALA CARTE SERVED IN THE OPEN-AIR j ftKtt AND PLEASANT SUMROUNMNGS UKDROOMS WITH E\GLISII A 177/5 A TTA CUED j XaBBTGS OUTDOOR PARTIES i CATERED64 words
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Advertisement71 1950-09-02 3 r^^.y 4&\''''- II II 7« 7- f I '4t!m I■ I! a wLffl^^'' '6 Ilk I§V|^ W*r* sLmJ\~ 5 IMIJ J A HlDilfefe^ THAT MAKE iv ECONOMICAL WAY ftu— S^ TO HONG KONG |S2l/- TO BANGKOK $166/FOR INFORMATION BOOKINGS: AUSTRALIAN NATIONAL AIRWAYS PTY., LTD. 5 Prince St.. Singapore Tel. 24>fi71 words
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Page 3 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous416 1950-09-02 3 Technical CoUege dinner, CoU- p£jy^jy^ Toddy S&LAA/GON today Photo Exhibition Assembly L^. v s A Great Fec i in g 3.15, t I _T^^na Hall. 6.15 and 9.15 p.m. Forever Mairstic: Wong tin H«>o v Amber 12.00 noon. rhnnter 3 (Cantonese* 1, 3.15, IPQJJ ToddY Cathay: Sapu Tangan 3.15, 6.15416 words
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Article, Illustration567 1950-09-02 4 Bid To Settle Dispute Standard Staff Reporter PRIVATE consumption of gas m Singapore established a new record last year, when the Municipal Gas Department made considerable progress towards reestablishing pre-war standards of efficiency m the production and distribution of gas to the town. The private consumption of gas last yearMichael Goh - 567 words
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Article236 1950-09-02 4 Standard Staff Correspondent PENANG, Fri.— To foster interest m the arts and sciences through the medium of film and m the study and advancement of film art and technique is one of the objects of the newly formed "Penang Film Society/ which will be open to236 words
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Article34 1950-09-02 4 Standard Staff Correspondent IPOH, Fri The local Fire 1 Brigade was sent out on a false alarm about 10 o'clock last night. They were called to Pasir Puteh which is under curfew.34 words
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Article140 1950-09-02 4 SENTENCE of three months' rigorous imprisonment was imposed on 20-year-old B. A. Benjamin, a clerk employed by Gattey and Bateman by the Singapore Second Police Magistrate, Mr. S. E. Teh yesterday for criminal breach of trust of $562 belonging to the firm. Benjamin pleaded guilty. The140 words
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Article67 1950-09-02 4 Standard Staff Correspondent IPOH, Fri.— For using a forged driving licence, Tee Hoo was fined $75 or one month's imprisonment by Che Arshad this morning. Tee Hoo pleaded guilty to the charge but denied he had forged the licence. In March this year, when defendant produced67 words
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Article, Illustration208 1950-09-02 4 Penang Foodstuff Prices Rising Standard Staff Correspondent PENANG, Fri. Continual rise m the prices of foodstuffs is causing grave concern to local housewives. Following the increase m the price of sugar from 28 cents per kati to 46 cents today, it is learned that the price of condensed milk has208 words
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Article86 1950-09-02 4 Standard Staff Correspondent PARIT BUNTAR, Fri.— Pleading guilty to a charge of possession of chandu, an elderly Chinese, Lim Cheng Kiam was bound over for 12 months m the sum of $100 by Mr. M. R. Fletcher Rogers, m the Sessions Court. The Senior Customs86 words
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389 1950-09-02 4 Standard Staff Correspondent IPOH, FrL In the presence of the whole school a schoolmaster, who was taking the physical drill class m a Chinese school m a village m Perak, was shot dead by bandits. The bandits surrounded the school and two of their389 words
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Article183 1950-09-02 4 Standard Staff Correspondent IPOH, Fri.— "lf the scourge of T.B. is to be tackled effectively it can only be done n:: a Malayan basis," the chairman of the Malayan Association for the Prevention of Tuberculosis, Mr. Khoo Teik Be wrote m a congratulatory letter to the183 words
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Article27 1950-09-02 4 KUALA LUMPUR. Fri MR. JOHN Grant Watson. Cadet Assistant Superitendent of Police, has been appointed a i Justice of the Peace m Sing- J apore.27 words
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Article, Illustration122 1950-09-02 4 S'pore Blankets For Assam Quake V ictims Standard Staff Kept THE SINGAPORE Red tan Xi X bale of blankets as a gilt to etrthqi Assam. The bate will be dispatched 1 possible. This is part of a plan to send relief to the fiv. million people who have lost theirStandard - 122 words
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220 1950-09-02 4 Standard Staff Correspondent BITTLKWORTH, Sept. I— The Indian Asmu iati< »«i. Butterworth, will ask for the return of a sum of 152 ft, which was contributed to the Gandhi Memorial Fund some months ago. This was dcciccd at the annual genera] meeting of220 words
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Article136 1950-09-02 4 PENANG. Fri.— Giving his ruling m the Bank of China cheating case today, the Sessions Court President, Mr. ML R. F. Rogers, said that a prima facie case had been made out against the four accused on the amended charge of conspiracy to cheat the bank of136 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement147 1950-09-02 4 REWARD of an ENJOYABLE EVENING DINE DANCE j RAFFLES HOTEL TONIGHT Castillo orchestra SO LI AN U Hammond Organ ROSALIE the p sona if y Singer provide the Dance Mode and Entertainment "CHINESE" INTERLUDE YOUR SEWING with the JT^T Original. New M^ fm Mf f£ Mm A and Improved tflfflFiff)147 words
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Advertisement92 1950-09-02 4 SPECIAL ANNOUNCE NEW CENTRAL Q.lk. 8.0.A.C INFORMATION CENTRE <- 1 (H* tli«' r<MJ\ <'!»!< -llrr t»f Hi public, tin- eeatre n tod a > on Ih« I- 1 Flo JOHN LITTLES STORE, R r J>jj3 AN OUTSTANDING CC OIL PAlN!^£§ EMINENT (OMIM:M M M ULL IE SBOW^i RAFrLES H^ -F92 words
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552 1950-09-02 5 ERSKING JOHNSON - ERSKING JOHNSON Says UYOOD Sept. 1 i t ii still big it's pittar^ that have grown i flips it is the faded silent i-en m ParaSunset BouleV t '.< not the story fa but thai one I mm up any Gloria Swan--9B552 words
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Article280 1950-09-02 5 'THURSDAY'S tragic airx crash of the Trans-World Airlines Constellation m the Nile River valley m Egypt robbed the film world of one of its most glamorous personalities Camelia. better known as the "Lana Turner of the East." A favourite among audiences of Egyptian dramas. Camellia280 words
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Article, Illustration70 1950-09-02 5 In preparation for her screen career, lovely Paula Drew reports daily to Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer for lessons m voice, drama, diction and ballet a full schedule! Here she is shown m the rehearsal hall during: her ballet practice session. Soon you'll be seeing her billed m her first70 words
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187 1950-09-02 5 LUCILLE TAKES IT OFFAND HOW THEY WHISTLE HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 1 Lucille Ball today draws more wolf whistles doing: a dance employing one length of chiffon th;-a Salome did with seven veils. "Men like to laugh as well as ogle." explains Lucille. "And the runway strip act I do m the187 words
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104 1950-09-02 5 LONDON. Sept. 1 The Associated British Picture Corporation is planning its own television studio, which, it is hoped, will enable the company to produce better films. The idea is to televise selected scripts m the studio, thereby gaining practical knowledge of how they might104 words
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Article88 1950-09-02 5 LOS ANGELES, Sep. l-(AP) Child actress Margaret O'Brien's piggy bank now holds about U*****,577. That was her net worth last December 31, her mother, Mrs. Gladys O'Brien Sylvio, informed the U.S. Superior Court. As guardian of her daughter's estate, Mrs. O'Brien asked approval of a88 words
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Article, Illustration479 1950-09-02 5 DICK RICHARDS - DICK RICHARDS By ]\O British star has more resolutely resisted the soft blandishments of Hollywood than has David Farrar. Ever since the war they've been trying to tempt him to their sunny shores, but he has thumbed down every offer for the very sane reason that479 words
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Article81 1950-09-02 5 LONDON, Sept. I— William Hartnell has one great ambition: He wants to play Rommel on the screen or stage. He has studied photographs of the Field Marshal most carefully and thinks that his own facial characteristics are very simiiar. He is now celebrating 25 years81 words
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Article, Illustration60 1950-09-02 5 London has fallen head over heels for this terrific person* ality brown skinned thirty three year old Lena Home, torch singer from Brooklyn. >'ew York who is appearing at the Palladium after a season m the United States. With her has come her husband bearded Lennie Ilayton. musical60 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement96 1950-09-02 5 MN(, TODAY! I ti i. L 9.15 p.m. H .mer Bro's SILVER SIVER" m Eleanor Parker MOUNVH at 11 a.m. tAXKENSTEfIT i Boris Kaiioff Ri:i .lollOKt BAHMt \>i 1 SHOWS i\i SMUBAir lirt'at Uoiid I i 3 SHOWS 7 00 M.15 ti :rritory" NVw World >' »w! J 00 o«;96 words
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Advertisement166 1950-09-02 5 UNIQUE AND DELIGHTFUL ENTERTAINMENT" I FOR ALL AUDIENCES WITH MUSIC EVERYONE I WILL LOVE TO HEAR!! TOD A* 4 SHOWS I'IVJIII 1 1 2 1.15 G. 30 9.30 p.m. WLm*MM I■ m MiW GUY ROLFE KATHLEEIN BYRO> KATHLEEN RYAN PRELUDE TO FAME JEREMY SPENSER HENRY OSCAR JOHN SLATER The Royal166 words
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Advertisement124 1950-09-02 5 CLIFTON "Belvedere WEBB with twelve of a kind m "CHEAPER By The DOZEN" 20th Century. Fox Comedy m TECHNICOLOR Co- Starring" MYKNA LOV JEANNE GRAIN Plus! "A Chance To Li\e" This New MARCH Ol TIME is about homeless children OPENING OF NEW FRENCH NIGHT CLI B At M'nite Tonight! Can.124 words
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Page 5 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous257 1950-09-02 5 YOUR RADIO PROGRAMMES RADIO MALAYA MALAX PROGRAMME <S> S"™^ 12 noon Programme Summary; m*ctp* SINGAPORE f f m Fom Pro S^i, e 12 fumSyi lO a.m. Ne^'and Emergency ENGL.SH PROGRAMME J» gSV?£L 10 10 ,0 afe New, s~^^[ gh fi gg Sarr^fc«£S Kuala Lumpur: 1 p.m. Pro- CHINESE PROGRAMME ws;257 words
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Article, Illustration47 1950-09-02 6 Vast Sum Looted Id Revolt >ON. Sept. 1. <AP)— I has cost than 1.60G milI I .000) m md cur- waa u:ficially i.ooo mil km m tncy and the b.tktnce M Hod curtail- j and oil t'WlMl V HKI war ing ■fIgSUN Nl l IAN i IIM47 words
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210 1950-09-02 6 Truman Heeds Nehru Advice To Prevent Korea War Expansion vested ttSS^fSti^i- P J esident T™ 1 8 statement the end Jf £ltas waTSd MX^ h 7th f^ m Formosa at Red China would kWoutri hhl k esametune the hope that was made on the^^L^Th^^V^ent^ United Press learns that India had210 words
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Article227 1950-09-02 6 'Mistake Raid On China? LAKE SUCCESS, Sept 1 <rP) Chief U.S. delegate vVarren Austin told the Security Council last night that one L.S. fighter plane "may haye M strafed a Chinese Communist air strip m Manchuria. If it weaned, he declared, it was ;>y mistake The Council voted 8 to227 words
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Article159 1950-09-02 6 TOKYO, Sept. 1 (AP) As indications grew that UN. victory m Korea might be achieved m six months or less, one high-ranking officer under Gen. Mac Arthur said the war m Korea would remain local as he believed neither Russia nor Red China would intervene.159 words
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Article136 1950-09-02 6 LONDON, Sept. 1. (Reuter) The icell-known playwright and political campaigner, Mr. George Bernard Shat/?, m a letter to The Times urges that Britain should "advertise" her social advancetyients. He added, "The Soinet State beats us all 10 nothing m the matter of advertisement, which136 words
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87 1950-09-02 6 RANGOON, Sept. 1. (AP>— The Burmese Parliament has given absolute freedom of action to its armed forces and police departments fighting the rebellion, by exempting them from lawsuits for actions performed during duty. By accepting the Indemnity Amendment Bill. 1940, Parliament forbade, '"for the duration87 words
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Article75 1950-09-02 6 HERAKLION, Sept. 1. (AP) —Agreement has been reached m Crete's Romeo and Juliet vendetta, and troops and police who have been searching Mount Ida for an eloped couple for 1 1 days were ordered back to barracks. The father of pretty Tassoula Petrakogeorgi has given his consentA.P. - 75 words
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Article58 1950-09-02 6 NEW DELHI, Sept. 1 <Reuter) India has turned down Pakistan's suggestion that India should reconsider her decision to boycott the proposed roundtable "conference on the bouth African Indian question, it is learned here. -All that their statement amounts to is that the actual groupReuter - 58 words
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Article33 1950-09-02 6 L\KE SUCCESS. Sept. 1 <Reutor v it is believed here that Sir Owen Dixon, U.N. Kashmir mediator, will recommend that the Security Council itself now cafl upon India and Pakistan to33 words
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Article31 1950-09-02 6 Israelis are reported to have attacked Arab territory near Hebron Wednesday night with two tanks carrying soldiers. In the ensuing fight, six from each were killed.- AP.AP. - 31 words
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Article, Illustration131 1950-09-02 6 Quarter Of Assam Damaged GAUHATI (ASSAM), Sept. 1. (Reuter) About 15,000 square miles of Upper Assam over one-quarter of the State have been damaged by the earthquake of Aug. 15 and subsequent floods, it is officially reported. An estimated 1.500.000 people have been affected and more than 1,000 are believedA.P - 131 words
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Article134 1950-09-02 6 BOMBAY, Sept. 1 (AP) Police opened fire a :d used tear gas repeatedly on Bombay demonstrators yesterday evening, killing five and wounding 41, when violence flared up again and rioters attempted to snatch the rifles out of their hands. About 150 rioters were arrested.134 words
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Article17 1950-09-02 6 A.P. The Greek Cabinet has discussed the question of sending Greek troops to Korea.-A.P. - 17 words
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Article82 1950-09-02 6 WHITE SANDS (Cal). Sept. 1 (UP)— A rocket, thought to be the largest ever launched, was sent 85 miles into the air yesterday from the White Sands proving grounds. It carried a U.S. Air Force warhead, four times the size of the original German warhead. The rocket,82 words
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Article17 1950-09-02 6 The U.S. Defence Depart ment has reported IMB more casualties m Korea, including 48 killed.17 words
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Article101 1950-09-02 6 DURBAN. Sept. 1 (Reuter): Mr. Justice Broome has granted an interim interdict, restraining the Durban City Council from dismissing 142 Indian employees who stayed away from work on June 26. "Day of Protest" by non-Europeans against the treatment of nonwhites m South Africa and the101 words
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News Briefs
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Article, Illustration259 1950-09-02 6 HONGKONG, Sept. 1: Mrs. Lav Tai-ki. 33-year-old mother who had appealed piteously lor "some kind person" to adopt her newlyborn quadruplets, three boys and a girl, smiled happily today when told that hospital and charity organisations had opened a fund to enable the vegetable-hawker wifeA.P. - 259 words
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Article25 1950-09-02 6 The Chinese Nationalist Government has airdropped 25 tons of rice on a famine area on the main land. It was donated by P.I. Chinese.- U.P.U.P. - 25 words
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Article22 1950-09-02 6 The Thai Cabinet has allotted US$5O,OOO for the sending of a delegation to the Inter-Parlia-mentary Union conference m Dublin* in October. A.P.A.P. - 22 words
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Article74 1950-09-02 6 Three grief-stricken British mothers, who went to Egypt to see their sons before they were hav.ged, before leaving Cairo on their return to England, said thanks "to all those at Home and m Egypt icho gai-e us help m our great trouble. The kindness, consideration, and sympathy shown has beenA.P. - 74 words
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Article22 1950-09-02 6 Twenty-five passengers and crew were injured, none seriously, when a goods train ran headcm into a mail train near Cape Town.- A.P.A.P. - 22 words
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Article28 1950-09-02 6 More than 60 Communist soldiers were drowned m the West River of Kwangsi Province when a barge carrying HO recruits capsized, according to a Chinese press report.- ReuterReuter - 28 words
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Article32 1950-09-02 6 Americans erected a loudspeaker m front of North Korean lines and urged the Reds to surrender. Simultaneously a Red loudspeaker told the Americans to go home. Nobody surrendered. Nobody went home. A.P.A.P. - 32 words
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Article16 1950-09-02 6 Several people were injured when three Lisbon buildings, including a home for the aged, collapsed.- A.P.A.P. - 16 words
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Article22 1950-09-02 6 Archbishop Christopher Con togorge, 56, Primate of the Alexandrine Greek Orthodox Church m America, has died m a New York, hospital. ReuterReuter - 22 words
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Article23 1950-09-02 6 Three Chinese- Nationalist sponsored students studying U.S. textile techniques have been ordered to leave America be- j cause of alleged pro-Communist sympathies. U.P.U.P. - 23 words
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Article21 1950-09-02 6 Thailand is to impose severe penalties for offences committed against families of members of the 4.000-mnn expeditionary force to Korea. A.P.A.P. - 21 words
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Article24 1950-09-02 6 Eighty-one Japanese war criminals serving out their sentences m Hongkong's Stanley Prison are being well treated, an International Red Cross spokesman reports. A. P.A.P. - 24 words
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Article29 1950-09-02 6 Gen. MaeArthur's inteUigence officers have identified the i field commander of the j R^d Army m Ko'-ea a* Mi 'lal j 1 Cioi Yi'ng IL 'n, 47, vet 'an;29 words
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134 1950-09-02 6 WINDHOEK (South-West Africa), Sept. 1 (Reuter) Prime Minister Daniel Malan, assured of secure majorities m both Houses after yesterday's Nationalist Party landslide m the South-West African elections, is expected now to push on almost unimpeded with his apartheid (racial segregation) policy.134 words
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Article63 1950-09-02 6 SEATTLE, Aug. 31. (AP) In response to Associated Press correspondent Hal Boyle's message, that scarce smokes were being passed round among the cigar-hungry GFs m Korea "almost as tenderly as ij they were letters jrom home," the Red Cross has shipped 108,000 stogies (stout coarse cigars)63 words
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Article78 1950-09-02 6 ISTANBUL. Sept. I. (UP)— The Turkish Government has accused Bulgaria of cieporting Turks living m Bulgaria m violation of the 1925 TurcoBulgarian agreement. Turkey, m a note realised here, protested a Bulgarian announcement that 250.000 Tuiks Living m Bulgaria would be sent to Turkey at78 words
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Article150 1950-09-02 6 UK Task Force Planned LONDON, Sept. 1 (UP) Britain is understood to be forming a "task force" of several army divisions and air squadrons to be held m reserve "ready for action anywhere" against Communist aggression. The formation of this force, reliable sources said, underlined Britain's determination to place the150 words
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Article141 1950-09-02 6 'Russia Is Piling Up A.-Bombs' WASHINGTON. Sept. 1. (UP)— Senator Brien MeMahon. told Congress that Russia is stockpiling atom bombs and that vital U.S. Government agencies therefore must be dispersed out of the Washington target area. Mr. MeMahon, who is chairman of the House-Senate Atomic Energy Committee, urged Congress to141 words
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Article82 1950-09-02 6 LA BAULK. Sept. 1 <AP>- King Farouk of Eeypt and his party arrived at this French resort Last night after a drive of SS9 miles from Le Tnuquct A Geneva message says Mfsa Narriman S.tf^k. 17-year-old ELTyptian beauty and friend <>f King Parouk. whose movements82 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement203 1950-09-02 6 l| CHRISTOPHER STONE SAYS I I 9 tloic right you'll be I radio "I B.vSH Teleflic Lovging— Shortwave Logging device— Bandspreao Tj --V— Car Battery Operation—fine tone quality and Reliability. BRIGHT RADIO Co. :0i ORCHARD ROAD, SINGAPORE |fflsasa iniminiUNNiiiiiimirmimiiimiiiiin TYPUT SfllUK WARSHIPS m,r typiM mm K.-MPTY instead of 'PLENTY' resulted203 words
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Advertisement26 1950-09-02 6 OJRTA//V f4BR cS I Sundour For Brighter homes f -KENNET" BROCADE "DRAYCOTT' BROCADE -FINNART* SATIN 18"' WIDE GUARANTEED UNFADAMLg From $4*95 Pci* yd. MADE IN KNGLAND26 words
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361 1950-09-02 7 Rubber Market Closes Firm, Price Gains 4 C t s Standard Staff Reporter LONDON reports that exports of Malayan rubber to Russia might m some way be restricted caused a temporary easiness m the Singapore rubber market yesterday. The market opened steadier but' was easier towards mid-day. Later m the361 words
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Article128 1950-09-02 7 LOXDOX. Sept. I.— (neuter) ■—Completion of a £10.000.000 oil deal between British and American companies -as announced here last night. A? from tomorrow, a site m the Thames Estuary will be acquired by the Vacuum Oil Company, a British sub idiary of the American128 words
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Article97 1950-09-02 7 OTTAWA. Sept. I.— (Reuter) Canada today announced relaxation of import controls on United States good?, restricted because of the dollar shortage. The relaxation becomes effective on Oct. 1. It was announced that 45 of the 95 capital goods items now under quota would be removed97 words
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Article144 1950-09-02 7 Spore 9 1920 105 00 inn 50 41% 1930 105 50 106 50 3 o 19:>5 85 00 87 00 3 l 9:-57 92 50 -93 50 xi 3 o 1938 92 50 93.50 XJ 4 1939 100 50 102 50 3\' o 1948 90.00 91144 words
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Article29 1950-09-02 7 LONDON. Sept 1 <API Starting today. the price of electrolytic coppt-r will be Increased from £lrtti to £202 per ton delivered, the Ministry of Supply announced.29 words
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Article773 1950-09-02 7 Singapore. Fri.— Malayan tin shares attracted only small intere fts from London today. However. locally there were more inquiries for tin shares ;at declining prices. Rubber shares continued to be neglected, while indushrials were quietly steady. Clo.-ins quotation? .were: M£ <?»"» 1™ t-35 JjcAlister 38.00 39.00 M773 words
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Article, Illustration260 1950-09-02 7 Indian Trade Delegation To Visit KL And Penang THE Indian trade delegation, which is arriving m Singapore on Sept. 20, will also be visiting Kuala Lumpur and Penang, on their way to Bangkok, it was announced by Sardar Jogindra Singh, the Government of India Trade Commissioner, yesterday. i The delegationMichael Goh - 260 words
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Article102 1950-09-02 7 HONGKONG. Sept. 1. (AP) Chinese Communists were reported here today to be negotiating with General MacArthur's Headquarters m I Tokyo for the lie of 800,000 tons of Manchurian coal to Japan. The Hongkong Standard said j it had been told the sale would be made102 words
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Article324 1950-09-02 7 Id August 1959, Katu Tin Dredging Ltd., dredged 111.000 yards and won 788 piculs of tin. Renong Consolidated Tin Dredging Co., Ltd. dredged 234, yards and won 609 piculs of tin. The Board of Directors of The Mercantile Bank of India Limited has declared an interim dividend of t>324 words
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Article44 1950-09-02 7 SRINAGAR. Kashmir, Sept I— (AP)— The State Government is reported to be planning to import 10.000 ounces of > ilk worm seed from Japan or China. Seed imported from Europe does not resist disease m Kashmir as well as Asian varieties.44 words
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Article116 1950-09-02 7 EXCHANGE rates no* m force, as surged by the Malayan Exchange Banks Association are as' 'follows: SKLLINU HIVING r.r od. 1.1. ou so a wi d m a s New a ze^and 2/4 1/33 2-i 2133 Pakistan 10a i/g 109 log 1/4 Buying ratea tor Air116 words
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434 1950-09-02 7 NG SEX YEW - Ban On Rubber For Reds Will Free 10,000 Tons Monthly For Others NG SEX YEW By Standard Staff fefttrtrr TOTAL BAN of rubber shipments to Russia and h could increase by 10,000 tons the average monthly fL Vltelli^ Singapore rubber market for all non-Communist coi ln lht> estimate was given434 words
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COMMODITY PRICES
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Article57 1950-09-02 7 The latest Singapore rubber prices yesteriaj (Sept. 1) were nrr Ik Buyers SelJers No. 1. RSS Spot loose si. 34 5i. 35 No. 1. RSS fob m bales Kept 51. 34 51. 35 No. 2. RSS fob ia bales Sept. %UZ\ SI 33 No. 3. RSS fob m bales57 words
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Article72 1950-09-02 7 SINGAPORE. Fri Sept 1: The price of tin today was $387 per picul. Down 52.50 LONDON. Sept. 1 fCTt Out of a turnover of 155 tons of tia on the metal market this morning. 50 tons were spot. The price of spot fell further £91 to 760* per ton72 words
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Article29 1950-09-02 7 Very Firm Tone In Copra Mart I o j Lo:. i day i shov, i I I Singapore B $474 stead j busi:, SV. Prices pure 1 P2 J29 words
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Article14 1950-09-02 7 INDIA BUILDING PREFAB HOUSES TT r: erected H Inde; i tar. 2 cd. The14 words
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Article93 1950-09-02 7 CEYLOXESE own 58 percent of Ceylon's rubber Land Europeans 39 percent ar. I other nationals the remaining three percent. This was the distribution of ownership m 194 m revealed bj the Rubber Controls r, Mb S Casinathan, m h:> [ministration report for the year The93 words
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Article115 1950-09-02 7 LONDON, S^pt. L(Reuter)-— Today's London S: I k Exchmce session was largely uneventful. The ."> si news bom K^rca tended 1 i .ke for hi iiimcy Which emphasis* the genera] prai tice of eveningup before the k«tu a I British Government ope ned lover but115 words
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Article69 1950-09-02 7 HK Buys Most Pak Cotton KARACHI, Sept. 1 —CAP) During the 10 months ending June this year, Pakistan exported 859.51J bales of raw cotton. Most of the exports went to soft currency areas. Hongkong bought 135.539 bales, France ill 868, Russia 105.713. the United Kingdom 55.407. and Yugoslavia 12.000 bales.69 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement23 1950-09-02 7 Bl ■Ml^^>^ M. President Wilson-soiling Hongkong Sept. 20 M. President Cievciand— soiling Hongkong Oct. 17 Ti Safl FfanCISCO Kobe. YoVohomo, Honolul. PHESISEMg Limv.s23 words
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Advertisement27 1950-09-02 7 L WHY WAIT UNTIL THE HAIHVVX? JTART VOMR SAVINGS ACCOST SAVINGS ACCOUNT F( LITTLE ASS 1/-. INT i' L BE PAID AT 2,< PER CHUHG KHIRUI BfiilML27 words
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Article, Illustration393 1950-09-02 8 N Aug. -7 (INS) (By Air Mail)— Britain its "living radar station" biggest. fasti st jet night tighter plane m the world. the new Armstrong Whitworth NF-11 ipment of the famed .Meteor standard the Royal Air Force and Danish, Belgian and DutchA.P. - 393 words
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Article104 1950-09-02 8 g. 31— (ReuThe Japanese marine is now enti t into no LIT n&ajoff ts foi heading ling car^o. 1 MacAi thur's Head- need today. ng public a list of and the extent n of cadi entry '.:t' > .earance. mnouncement, into several ankct ciear- (ncccs- cX tot104 words
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Article18 1950-09-02 8 mg S'andard re- thai a Philippine ute to Macao. tevenl hours just outside Hong- ei^iue went18 words
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Article57 1950-09-02 8 HONGKONG. Sept. 1 (Reu-ter-AAP) Azov, a Russian vessel of 1,600 terns. wen. f aground at Shan Chi Heung, m the Pearl River last Sunday according to Chinese reports from Canton. The first foreign ship to go to Cantff" since the Chinese Communist occupation, the Azov left57 words
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Article111 1950-09-02 8 TOKYO. Aug. 31.— (ReuterAAP) A Japanese corporation to handle d(.^nle^t^c airlines service m Japan will be established soon, according to "reliable sources" quoted by Kyodo news agency today. Approval by the Japanese Government is being awaited. The corporation, to be named "Japanese Domestic Airline Company." will111 words
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Article52 1950-09-02 8 MONTREAL, Sept. I— (AP) All regular passenger and goods trains m Canada were operating by 1600 GMT Thursday, the head offices of the two major railway lines reported. Tne announcement came less than 10 hours after federal Legislation was passed directing an end to the nine-day nationwide52 words
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Article72 1950-09-02 8 HAMBURG, Sept. 1.--(AP) The wreck of the four-ton British yacht Grey Owl, found drifting off the German North Sea coast on Thursday, was towed into port by a German fishing boat. The yaehi belongs to Mr. and Mrs. Frederfco Westhill of London,' who were returning from a72 words
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380 1950-09-02 8 DEREK DRABBLE - DEREK DRABBLE By Standard Shipping Reporter IN haste to catch the tide from Changi, two Singapore shipping men went by launch yesterday afternoon to Telok Rumania, Johore, to board a Japanese ship, where they spent last night They were Mr. Fred Barretto380 words
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Article, Illustration426 1950-09-02 8 Film Star, Dean Are Among Dead Cairo Air Crash TEWFIKA, Nile Delta. Sept. I— (Reuter)— Investigations were resumed early today into yesterday's air crash near here of a TransWorld Airline Constellation aircraft m which 55 people perished. At least 33 bodies, including those erf the crew, have been found. Officials426 words
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Article, Illustration138 1950-09-02 8 Bomber Breaks Record SAN DIEGO, Aug. 30 (UP) The giant Consolidated Vultee XPHY-1 patrol bomber has set a new world's flight endurance record for turboprop aircraft, it was announced tonight. The 60-ton flying boat remained m the air 8 hours 6 minutes during a recent flight over Southern California waters,138 words
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Article47 1950-09-02 8 RIO DE JANEIRO. Aug. 31. (Renter) The Brazilian destroyer Amazonas today rammed a ferry-boat m Rio Bay badly damaging it. the owners reported. No deaths were reported but some people were injured. JThe ferryboat. Nimbuhy. crowded to capacity, was sailing from Niteroy to Rio.47 words
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Article28 1950-09-02 8 The squadron of 4th Hussars now on the Empire Trooper bound for Hongkong, are going there as reinforcements and not as part of United Nations forces.28 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement40 1950-09-02 8 *SI KKIII.AR TRANSPACIFIC SERVICE t Overland taefae* Lo> Angeles All American Canadian 3 -S. "WILLIAM LUCKENBACH" scrss a Tvr"! iJJfs* 2jou M °arti 4ll L,rs of dry Cargo, I»eep Tanks, Passenger Bookings etc. A.mo. FRENCH TbENDIXSENS LTD. *****/t Penang §7*40 words
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Advertisement529 1950-09-02 8 SAILINGS FROM SCANDINAVIA SAILINGS TO CONTINENT, CX. /CONTINENT SCANDINAVIA «.s ANNAM" due abt. Sept. 24 s .'J"Si'*;' ho 7^°^, JK° for Hongkong. Kobe. Yokohama Sno^Eoao? 0 .^SSSi ai.s. "KAMBODIA"— due abt Sept. 26 ol^h-ro Bntls£ EkOk Manil Dd Co^h^ ?nd Odvn!a henbUrt m.s 'LALANDIA" due abt. Oct 3 -nu,,,... -n-529 words
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Page 8 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous105 1950-09-02 8 Despatches Arrivals hMta, ..m. J^- rth So t h r^ iC Ia T bS Borneo, Labuan.j ßru^ ei and M j r i Marudu; Java :.:i Noon Kajang; Van Riemsdijk. (parcels only) Noon Sept. 5: Hongkong. China Java Noon Ophir: and. Japan Wosang; Thailand aicda only) Noon gjt g United105 words
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Miscellaneous521 1950-09-02 8 [air arrivals \Xte^S* [and DEPARTVRES)J^^^: from Palembang ETA 3.30 Arrival* P m MIII¥<II» from Kuala Lumpur ETA Q.E.A.-BOAC CONSTELLA- 9 50 a m from Sydney ETA 2.30 p.m. DoUartur^S from London, Rome, Cairo i*wpunuiw Calcutta ETA 3.15 p.m. GARUDA INDONESIAN AIRBOAC ARGONAUT WAYS DOUGLAS From London, Colombo El A for521 words
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Article, Illustration111 1950-09-02 9 Guthries Score Four To Win S] its Club ea Sports I one m league it the today. I i re two m ffc afl the od Tahir I with a well- long aftersed through culty m |j :.:s name•r oe >ards bat their oak and j ra m the, X-111 words
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Article224 1950-09-02 9 Win k-End Cricket ill rt-present I Base District i rii ket fixture Indian variation at I K.ud. hxiaN and tomn. :i« rat), M W. L. i Sw< el Mu. i a'-j Da we, I 6 Capi J.G. Ne irbury, i Cp] Li bo pi. Williamson; t ]3d p m on224 words
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Article61 1950-09-02 9 LAHORE, Sept. 1 (AP) The second International Lawn tennis championships will be held here from Dec. 1 to 10. The original dates, Dec. 7 to 17, had to be changed because they conflicted with elections to the Punjab legislature. The Pakistan national lawn tennis championships will61 words
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1453 1950-09-02 9 Ex-Chompion Chin Kee Onn Asks and Answers Some Pertinent Questions In This Speciol Article For The Standard. JHE recent Malayan tennis championships at Koala Lumpur proved several things— that the standard of tennis m Malaya is mediocre; that modern tennis m our hot telling1,453 words
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Article271 1950-09-02 9 IPOH, Fri. Two military teams supplied Ipoh soccer fans with the best display of the season when the 42 Marine Commandos eliminated the Fourth Queen's Own Hussars from the Lim Seng Fook cup competition by three goals to nil. A feature of the match271 words
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Article118 1950-09-02 9 Ridgway Joins Team For India LONDON. August 31: <Reuter).—George Duckworth, former Lancashire and England wicketkeeper, who is to manage the Commonwealth cricket tour ot India and Pakistan this winter, today completed his party of sixteen players by inviting the Fred Ridgway. 27-year-old Kent fast bowler. Ridgway played m the Test118 words
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Article270 1950-09-02 9 US Tfetttiic TAiinnflfiiAnt FOREST HILLS, Sept. 1 (UP and AP) The last foreigners m the national tennis championships of America, Frank Sedgman, of Australia, was locked m a death grapple with Earl Cochell, Los Angeles, when darkness caused the match to be called off on Thursday.270 words
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Article91 1950-09-02 9 BOMBAY. -Sept. 1 (AP).~ India on Thursday night mourned the death of Maharaj Prithi Singh. promising 40-year-old polo star who died In the TWA air crash m the Nile Delta on Thursday. Prithi Singh, who is the uncle of the Maharajah of Deogarh Baria, was91 words
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Article36 1950-09-02 9 BUTTERWORTH. Thurs.— Nibongr Tebal beat Caledonia by two goals to nil at the final of the Province Wellesley South District Football Association knock-out soccer competition on the Caledonia Club ground last evening.36 words
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Article234 1950-09-02 9 Pahang Police Athletic Meet KUALA LIPIS, Thurs.— For j 1 the first time after a lapse of j about ten years the Pahang Police will be organising the j Contingent Athletic Cham- pionships this year. These will be held at Kuala Lipis on Sept. 22 and 23. The Championships are234 words
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Article249 1950-09-02 9 SEREMBAN, Fri. Kuala Pilah District entered the final of the Inter-District Tournament for the Bryson Cup yesterday when they defeated Seremban District by three goals to one. They will now meet Jelebu District m the final match to be played at Seremban tomorrow. If the form249 words
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Article, Illustration148 1950-09-02 9 MANILA, Aug. 31— (AP) People who believe m signs and portents are somewhat gloomy over a recent sports event. At least someone wrote to a Manila sports editor saying: "When the Australians win the Davis Cup tennis title, watch out a world war is coming soon."148 words
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Article118 1950-09-02 9 Rulers' Cricket Trophy KUALA LUMPUR, FndayThe Malay rulers have presented a shield for competition between Malay State Cricket sides. The shield is being made m Keiantan and will be the first .Malayanmade trophy for a major competition. It was intended to make a start this year but owing to a118 words
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Article144 1950-09-02 9 CANTERBURY, Sept. 1 (Re*, ter). Webt Indies beat Kent Of *222 runs. Kent's second inning* closing at C 7. Valentino and Goddard, on a pitch which wrai taking spin were almost unplayable after lunch. Both turned the ball so much that it frequently brat144 words
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Article265 1950-09-02 9 Tourists In Ipoh On Sept. 17 Standard Staff Correspondent IPOH, Thursday A first class soccer treat is m store for upcountry fans wne:i tht Hongkong Chinese meet the All-Malaya Malays at Ipoh on Sunday, September 17. The main attraction this time will be a Malayan Awar.g Bakar whose name is265 words
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Article82 1950-09-02 9 TAIPINV.. Fri. The North Perak Badminton Association is organising two inter school 'competitions. One competition wiil be confined to boys for the Kirn Seng cup and I he Other to girl- for the Bi I E F. Lee Memorial cup The tournament is one a to ■all82 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement31 1950-09-02 9 'J QasWut AERATED WATER CO. ITP> f> "ARROW" and Vi^lS^" "MALAYAN CHAMPION" MTIV'TS^IfSI STELL SHAFT BADMINTON wjj^SSm (FOR ch/js&i? %**> BLACK CAT BOOK CO. '''_i_ J VORTH BRJDGE RD.. TPOBR PHOWE J6»31 words
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Advertisement11 1950-09-02 9 *t^ 0/ TIGSRBALM ENC AUN TONG jk TIGER MEDICAL HALL Wit11 words
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Article105 1950-09-02 10 CJiie Dovies Gay Reveller. Minorou SEVENTY SEVENT JU™ SEVEN ?FVFN Racel .SEVEN SEVEN A mlraI SEVEN Admiral Admiral Admiral 5S FLASH SSES BiSKg* i?SiHSii7- IutKYTOM rREE NcHMAN Exeter Free Frenchman Spcarlight NEPTUNE'S BLTE~EYis~~ NEPTUNE'S^ fi D \i 'OUTER Neptune's DAUGHTtK Airmail Daughter Blue Eyes thFbosin ramillies the bosun105 words
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Article, Illustration1140 1950-09-02 10 Standard's RACE CARD RACE 1. Horses: Class 3, Div. 6— 6 furlongs 2.30 P.M. I ""I &™Z Seven I* I.'" R Manecksha ADr E. B C. Lim AW. Sleigh Bagby MO Alklcfe 6y "Kong-si Internationale- Rodgers 1-iu I U Isl£ g I:i? 3BHfc."3BSr BU' ••v.v:::::::. W 00 Je'nette 3v 8.051,140 words
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772 1950-09-02 10 OLLIE DAVIES - OLLIE DAVIES By KUALA LUMPUR, Fri— With the Manchester Cobbler, who beat him by I length over the 5£ furlongs on the first day not accepting, the two-year-old brown Australian gelding The Bosun who continues to shape very well on the772 words
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Article252 1950-09-02 10 EURASIANS who surprised the mighty Navy m the Singapore Community League, today got a shock from the Europeans, losing three goals to one when they clashed at Jalan Besar Stadium yesterday. The Europeans had more of the exchanges m both halves with the Eurasians coming252 words
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Article, Illustration155 1950-09-02 10 IN a Junior cup match m which 'dirty' play was rampant, Fathul Karib Club beat Kota Rajah "A" 1-0 at Geylang Stadium yesterday. There were incidents of foul play almost every five minutes. Spectators a large number had come to watch the game walked155 words
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Article169 1950-09-02 10 WITH better combination and good defence the O.T.E.C. Sports Club beat the Pulau Bukom Sports Club 4 o m the Business League Soccer match at St. George's Road yesterday. The first OTEC goal came In after ten minutes of play when Ibrahim the left-winger passed to Salim169 words
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316 1950-09-02 10 Welch Klong Thrill: Brooks, Sebastian Draw JIMMY WELCH (135) pride of the RAF, stole the show at the Happy World boxing arena last night. Opposed to Nai Klong (132) Welch, carrying too many guns for his game but more youthful opponent, stopped him m the fourth round. It was a316 words
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148 1950-09-02 10 IPOH, Friday— Tan Jin Kent and his sister Tan Eng Looi both entered three finals m the Perak open junior championships when they won through their doubles and mixed doubles semi-finals matches last night easily. Both are already m the singles finals. Jin Keat.148 words
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Article91 1950-09-02 10 LEEDS. England, Sept. 1— (AP)— Bobby Locke, the South African holder of the British Open Golf title, leads the field as they go into the last two rounds of the Lotus £1,500 72--hole stroke tournament. On the 6,515-yard Moortoln course on Thursday, Locke carded another 68 to91 words
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Article42 1950-09-02 10 KUALA LUMPUR, Wed. Two goals both by oentn forward Wright gave 'he Selanfor Club vic< *y sver he Police Depot this evening Junior Knockout Cup tie match on the padang, Kuala Lumpur. The Poice Depot did aii but score.42 words
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Article118 1950-09-02 10 Soccer Feast In London LONDON Bert London Bocce r f ?Jv| real feasl VSm. Saturday. Fou i;* 11 <a teams are on i Vte/ -i three Sr.o-,,, »ti ■*SLrta topping F 1 fi o: with Hu Idersl A cutlc two mon .-to.: these spots w Char f tea« ham agaii118 words
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Article33 1950-09-02 10 LONDON r —Following test ft Soccer L ENCiLISIf LEACH second MTOMN mm mi mon SOI TIU.RN: Colchester U I S I Leyi Nev IRISH COLD COT; 2ND KOIM) Glen' Lti ::o:d33 words
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Article28 1950-09-02 10 Fourteen 1 lished ;takes running at Doncasi Sent, i Scarlet Ei Straolight. G cord t B b de G Ri V ley. All cai Pers28 words
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Page 10 Advertisements
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Advertisement152 1950-09-02 10 «<>► I NOTE: Closing dote for entries has been X changed to SEPT. 15 and not Aug 31 ,x previously onnounced. Results of the <► T Essay Contest will be published on Sunday, Oct. 7 m The Singapore r Standard j JOMX t SINGAPORE STANDARDS lEJSAY CONTEST: "The Malaya I152 words
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Page 10 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous50 1950-09-02 10 TIMERS HIGH TIDES at the principal resorts m Malaya TODAY: A.M. P.M. Singapore 1.58 1.56 Malacca 10.43 10.50 Port Dickson 9.24 9.31 Port S'nham 8.24 8.2»5 Penang 4.11 5.57 TOMORROW: A.M. P.M. Singapore 2.35 2.24 Malacca 11.14 11.14 Port Dickson M.55 9.55 Port S'nham 8.42 8 42 Penan? 5.20 5.4850 words
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