Singapore Standard, 15 September 1950
1950-09-15
1
12
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Singapore Standard
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Title Section13 1950-09-15 1 Singapore Standard vor'VNfr 75 SINGAPORE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1950. 12 PAGES TEN CENTS13 words
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346 1950-09-15 1 UK To Take Over Oil Over steel Industry Jan. 1 jONI'V Sdfft II (AP). The Labour Govern--1 today it will take over the British steel jii.tn January 1. jfe ui-i. .a Churchill, the Conservative leader, i n d h« nould ask the House of Commons .1 motion of censure. The346 words
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Article74 1950-09-15 1 Meet Decides To Remain sun! 1 -4 Reporter it was deiatc steps in Singan a debate ect ing of r at the si night. St bj 19 to S E Holt—.otion r npton, A. kema Kohl i gains! were ■y. Um Phai g Hon K on. tion stressb_p food ption74 words
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38 1950-09-15 1 r Reporter I p in I Bre just ist n:ght rt ch sit in Oil rescent i rked with worth ol goods _d_ed to the t t the fire be- damage.38 words
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Article, Illustration393 1950-09-15 1 Russell Named To Succeed Brind As C-in-C In Far East THE APPOINTMENT was announced yesterday of Vice-Admiral Guy Herbrand Edward Russell, CB., CBE., DSO. as successor to Admiral Sir Patrick Bfind KCB., CBE., who will complete his term as Commander-in-Chief of the Far East Station at the393 words
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407 1950-09-15 1 Details For Operation Evader Given Standard Staff Reporter FINAL battle orders were issued late last night for Operation Evader, one of the biggest defence exercises to be held in the Colony for some years. The entire island is to be allotted tomorrow and Sunday for the operation and all civilians407 words
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93 1950-09-15 1 Standard Staff Reporter A CHINESE grandmother last night was beaten up by shop assistants in a North Bridge Road coffee shop, when she went there to question the Proprietor why he had bullied her grandson by twisting his aI Four Chinese, who were M93 words
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Article83 1950-09-15 1 LONDON. Sept. If (AP).— A snowballing walkout of drivers and conductors put one-fourth of London's big double-decker buses off the road today, paralysing transport on more than 60 routes Thousands of Londoners who normally rely on buses to carry them to work jammed the city's underground83 words
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207 1950-09-15 1 Standard Staff Reporter MALAYA'S population during the first six months of this year increased by 84,777 people, from 6,160,191 to 6,244,968, according to official statistics released yesterday. Tbe increase in the Federationtion was 67.862 from 5.158.--687 to 5.226.549. The Federation includes the states of207 words
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Article, Illustration209 1950-09-15 1 TAEGU, KOREA. Sept. 14 (AP). American First Cavalry Division troopers took three important hills north of Taegu today in hitter fighting. This gave the U.S. troops commanding high ground on the northern approaches to Taegu. a Division spokesman said. A Divisional intelligence officer209 words
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Article262 1950-09-15 1 TOKYO, Sept. 14— (AP). The American FarEast Air Forces reported today the complete disruption of enemy supply movement in Korea. Lieutenant General George Stralemayer, FEAF Commander, said that aerial reconnaissance showed large-scale traffic in North Korea "is to all intents and purposes at a halt262 words
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105 1950-09-15 1 Standard Staff Reporter THE Acting Municipal President, Mr. T. P. F. McNeice, will seek approval, at Tuesday's meeting of the Legislative Council, of the improvement rate of two per cent, on the annual value of all houses, buildings, lands and tenements within the Municipal105 words
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132 1950-09-15 1 UK Troops Take More Red Prisoners WITH BRITISH TROOPS IN KOREA. Sept. 14: (ReuterAAP) South Korean police led by British troops today took more prisoners in the wild mountainous country behind the British lines. They were engaged by enemy mortar and machinegun (ire but were aided by excellent American air132 words
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214 1950-09-15 1 TOKYO, Sept. 14, (UP). Allied air and sea forces blasted Inchon, gateway to Seoul, and airdromes and transport centres along the 180-mile stretch of the Korean west coast ln their mightiest bombardment of the war, the headquarters announced today. American and British warships steamed214 words
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31 1950-09-15 1 LONDON, Sept. 14, (Reuter). British troop reinforcements for Korea are to be flown to the Far East almost immediately, the Air Ministry announced today.31 words
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184 1950-09-15 1 TAEGU, Sept. 14, (ReuterAAP).— "The Push" was the talk of the battletront tonight. It was coming off at last. The General had told them. There was a quickening along the line, bordered with unburied bodies and littered with shell cases," which too few troops184 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement98 1950-09-15 1 ASDF i iifc'ii__i i _^_tife__ H_r__--_ ___9__i_^_^_^-_H_^_l _^_r _^_i §_I _t^^i^^ #^_i__ _____l___w_P F//4^ _r r£S*' *m"-TM. 4. W C^mmmmmmmmT^^k WLW _T fimtW^^^mmWAmm T__ mmrwm ml m'M_■ M WT ■->,^~^s* t,t lP _fl Wt^-fK diL^f^Sl '4 __r_________\ f "Magic Circle" instantly absorbs excess fluid, leaves bottle rim clean and clear.98 words
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Advertisement88 1950-09-15 1 On Other Pages Page Trust Flats Register To Be Reopened 2 Bishop of Singapore To Preach At RAF Service 2 Citizen's War Against Bandits 3 Detention Camp Chief To Retire 3 Penang Floods: Municipality Takes Action 4 Problem of Floods in Penang 4 Films, Entertainments, Features 5 Editorial, Features 688 words
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Advertisement11 1950-09-15 1 ____9 ____^£T____\ GeMQmW&ca SMART STYLES W4 FINE FABRICS! WONDERFUL VALUES! F11 words
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304 1950-09-15 2 Meanwhile, the Estates Committee has not decided on whether the application of the Sennet Realty Company Limited -to develop the area bounded by Serangoon Road. McPherson Road and Aljunied Road is to be approved or not The Company's architects. Messrs. Swan304 words
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Article103 1950-09-15 2 Standard Staff Reporter TWENTY EIGHT people were detained under the Emergency Regulations by the Singapore Police during the last two months. At present the number of perm~nm he'd under the Emergency Regulations is 181. an increase of 25 ovet the figures published two months103 words
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Article, Illustration71 1950-09-15 2 Mr. T. T. RAJAH, formerly Chief Inspector of the Food and Price Control Department. Singapore, is leaving by the Napoli for London on Sept. 23 to take up law at Middle Temple. He will be away for three years. Mr. Rajah was a honorary lieutenant in the71 words
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276 1950-09-15 2 \LL Sl\ accused in die $54,000 chap ji-ki lottery eate in the Singapore Four:!. Polite Court were called on to give tht ir defence yesterday when the prosecution dosed its ease. The six were Gwee Sav Ang, Tan 800 \ong Yeo Von? Huat, Lim Yit276 words
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360 1950-09-15 2 Standard Staff Reporter A MUNICIPAL committee, which considered a request from the Singapore Trisha Owners' Association tor a 30 per cent reduction in the number of licensed public trishas, has decided that the owners themselves can bring about the reduction by producing only those360 words
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Article, Illustration19 1950-09-15 2 MR. AND MRS. ANTHONY Gregory de Sou/a after their marriage at the Cathedral of the Good Shepherd on Tuesday.19 words
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Article193 1950-09-15 2 EDWARD Reid McDiarmid. 54, Chief Engineer of the Ulysses, who was found dead in a back lane off Bencoolen Street last Sunday left the ship for shore the previous evening after drawing $30. He was "not altogether temperate and used occasionally to drink heavily." This193 words
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452 1950-09-15 2 Bishop Of S'pore To Preach At RAF Services THE Bishop of Singapore, the Right Rev. Henry Wolfe Raines, will be flown in an R.A-F. Dakota from Kuala Lumpur to Kallang early on Sunday morning to enable him to preach at the Battle of Britain Thanksriving Service in St. Andrews Cathedral,452 words
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Article, Illustration46 1950-09-15 2 Photo. The driver and sole occupant of this ear escaped unhurt when it did a somersault and landed on its hood after it was involved in a collision with the car in the background yesterday at the junction of Arab Street and Rochore Canal Road. StandardStandard - 46 words
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Article77 1950-09-15 2 JudgeGives Man $2 To Get Card THE FIRST District Judge, Mr. H. E. Kingdon yesterday gave S2 from the Magistrate's Poor Box to Hussain bin Loh (38) to help him to replace a lost identity card Hussain, who pleaded guilty to failing to produce his card when demanded by the77 words
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92 1950-09-15 2 They Come Go Without A Word.... Standard Staff Reporter The six Indonesian police officers, including a colonel and major, still declined to see the Press yesterday before returning by K.L.M. Constellation to Jakarta. Thev arrived in Singapore two days ago after a six-month tour ol America. Four toy pistols found92 words
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Article19 1950-09-15 2 FIXES totalling $200 wore imposed on 15 people in the Lower Courts on Wednesday for gambling.19 words
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112 1950-09-15 2 Court Sequel To Customs Gold Swoop TWO MEN, who were alleged to have been concerned in the importation of 1,000 tahils of gold each into Singapore apjpeared in the Relief Court yesterday, on separate j summonses. 1 The first defendant Kwok Tai Seng was charged with importing the gold on112 words
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Article58 1950-09-15 2 KOH Boon Kiah. who was tentatively charged in the Singapore Relief Court with possession of a Japanese automatic pistol on Aug. 25, was yesterday given a discharge not amounting to an acquittal. Inspector Lai Behari Singh, told the court he had instructions from the Deputy58 words
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Article51 1950-09-15 2 AN Indian, Subrayalu Guvindasamy. who was charged in the Singapore First District Court with having broken into the house of Mrs. D. K. Edwards in Buffalo Road on July 17 last and with stealing jewellery and cash total value $300 was acquitted yesterday. Mr. Mark Morrison appeared for the51 words
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88 1950-09-15 2 TWELVE Methodist School girls took time off from the school yesterday to call at Kallang Airport and see their two "good pals" Violet and Dorothy Shaw— leave for the United States. Daughters of Mr. Run Run Shaw, Singapore film magnate, the two girls88 words
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Article48 1950-09-15 2 AMONG the dance exhibitions at Raffles Hotel tomorrow night will be Rhumba numbers by this year's champions of Singapore. Miss Mary Yong and Mr. Chan Cheng Hoe. The occasion is the Hotel's Race Dinaer and Ball, for which extension up to 1 a.m. has been granted.48 words
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Article177 1950-09-15 2 FINES totalling $330 were imposed on 23 persons in the Singapore Third Police Court yester-! day for contravening the Weekly Holiday Ordinance. Twenty-two were found to have opened their shops for business on their "closing day." Nineteen of them were fined $15 each and the177 words
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152 1950-09-15 2 Standard Staff Reporter About 400 ex4ntejrnees haw filed claims for refundfl ol post"Double Tenth" loans madd after Oct. IC 1043. to the Sime Road internment camp fund Payments can only be made when the appropriaiion? have been confirmed by the Singapore152 words
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Article147 1950-09-15 2 AN appeal was a'.'. WQpd by Chief Justice Sir Murray- Ayi sley on Wednesday in a case in which a Chinese, liiew Tye Teng, wai greviouslv convicted in tne ingapore Third Police Court and fined $20 for gambling in public. Liew was one of two men147 words
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220 1950-09-15 2 Counsel Asks For Evidence On Firm 's Working Conditions A REQUEST that the court fret some fvidftg <»< the working conditions under which his client mm* employed was made by defence counsel. Mr. V .1Bra«_a, in the Singapore Second Di-trict Court >e>l«r«la;». Mr. Braga was representing Peter Herbert Catdoza, cashier220 words
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Article58 1950-09-15 2 TAX AH SU was tenl charged in the Singapore Relic Court yesterday with pos of a .38 Smith and We son reirolver at the junction ol Angu Street and Boat Quay on Sept 13. He was also chai ;ed ith po session of six rounds58 words
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51 1950-09-15 2 A QUARREL over IT g its and a cow led three End the Singapore First Distri< Court on Wednesday. Two— Nagapp an Pafcari and Shinnatamby Murugayah— we:e charged with having caused hurt to the third man, P. Vellasnmy Both Nagappan and Shinnatamby were51 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement165 1950-09-15 2 There's still plenty of time to ■dT m mew m i < DAM- yMIm&L ROME mfm Holy Year You can be there _r mt >0» I >-i. Arch of Titus In Rom«... Dy V-Hpper Colosseum In background You'll remember Rome as long as you live! The four great basilicas where165 words
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Advertisement136 1950-09-15 2 Ohitsed 1 speci;.' sheeters g*!*! >.. J angye -'a pum;» 1 tank^ open S_l v >. available -4.' ment; app] v Lld p 5. 6 .v l?< ii 1 hi. S _e l which is Is not expect. about 1 *£ij The Cockl 0 -thi rm Ind, rt 1 n136 words
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607 1950-09-15 4 Standard Staff Correspondent PENANG, Thurs. Putting the matter ol "neglected areas" in a nutshell, Mr. H. G. Hammett, the President, at today's Municipal Commissioners 9 special meeting remarked that there was little that the Commissioners could do to provide Municipal services and amenities607 words
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143 1950-09-15 4 'Don 't Let Us Be Forced By Organised Opinion' Standard Staff Correspondent PENANG, Thurs. It was oointed out by Mr. N. Ponnudurai at today's Municipal Commissioners' special meeting that there were many matters in which the health and engineering departments could help in improving the conditions of those flooded areas143 words
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Article, Illustration28 1950-09-15 4 Mr. P. L. Kathiresan a former student of St. Xavier's Institution, Penang- has returned to Penang after completing- his Master of Commerce degree course in Andhra University, India.28 words
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Article, Illustration54 1950-09-15 4 Group photograph taken at a tea-party in honour of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Lutkins at Hotel Metropole, Penang, on Tuesday afternoon by the Filipino community. Mr. R. L. Lutkins is the United States Consul stationed in Penang. Mr. Ramon Vergara, who presided at the function is seen seated between54 words
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389 1950-09-15 4 Church Mem bers Charge Penang Commissioners New Cinema In Penang Road Standard Staff Correspondent PENAxNG, Thurs. In a strongly worded petition to the Penan*? Mayor, 60 parishioners of the Church of St. Francis Xavier at Penang Road here today protested against the decision of the .Municipal Commissioners in approving the389 words
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60 1950-09-15 4 Standard Staff Correspondent PENANG, Wed.— The Penang Discussion Group will hold a "Free Night" on Friday Sept. 22 at 8 p.m. at No. 43. Malay Street on the "Hawkers' Problem in Penang" under the Chairmanship of Mr. Cheah Thean Ewe with Mr. Chua Poh60 words
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Article136 1950-09-15 4 TUC Cttee Issues Statement Standard Staff Reporter THE PREPARATORY Committee for the formation of a Trade Union Congress in Singapore last night issued a statement, after its first meeting, to "avoid any misapprehension regarding the formation of the committee by the representatives of the 17 unions at an informal meeting136 words
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Article36 1950-09-15 4 Standard Staff Correspondent SITIAWAN, Thurs.— Twelve men and eight women were charged before the Sitiawan magistrate for gaming. They w ere fined $20 each. The occupier of the house was fined $100. i36 words
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Article121 1950-09-15 4 Fined For Selling Ship Standard Staff Correspondent PENANG, Thurs. A fine of $400 was imposed by Mr. M. R. F. Rogers in the Sessions Court yesterday on Tan Teik Tean on his plea of guilty to the charge of purporting to transfer the vessel, "Kim Soon Ann," to another Chini121 words
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276 1950-09-15 4 Standard Staff Correspondent IPOH, Thurs.— A 16-year-old girl, Wong Yit Hor, accused an English speaking Sikh watchman of the United Engineers, Mahinder Singh, 21, of assaulting her with intent to outrage her modesty. She told the magistrate, Che Bahaudin, that the offence was committed on276 words
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Article320 1950-09-15 4 IPOH. Thurs —The I is the list >>t panel in Um and 3rd year normal exami ions, 1 1*50. for Perafc First year, Ll«'m*-i!* irv I) partment: Ling Dutj: sing, 1. ECum Whye, Vasdev 5i 4 W Yew Kee. Mis> Vivien Oh. Cheah Koong Onn. Ho ECju320 words
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181 1950-09-15 4 Standard Staff Correspondent PENANG, Thurs. Following a petition sent to m more than 6,000 residents of the four main flooded areas in'r n Hall, Kampong Dadol, Kampong Makkam and Sun«_ei p; ler immediate action to improve their living condition*. J", M a181 words
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186 1950-09-15 4 Standard Staff ReporkVr MR. R. K. SAMV. Presidi nt of the ST( BuWorkers* Union, has issued an appeal lo all the Legislative Councillors to help employees of six l»n companies in Singapore to pet a day off every week. Mr.186 words
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Article74 1950-09-15 4 Standard Staff* Reporter MR P. M. WILLIAMS. General Secretary of the Labour Party of Singapore, commenting on Mr. John Laycock's proposed Child Marriage Bill, said yesterday his Party feels the various communities affected by the Bill should be consulted before legislation is introduced* He said74 words
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Article, Illustration191 1950-09-15 4 Mrs. Fozdar Has A Mission In S'pore Standard Staff Reporter MRS. SHIRIN FOZDAR. one of the few Indian women to gain worldwide recognition as a scholar, writer and public speaker, arrives on Monday for a two-months' stay in Singapore. She is making the journey here by sea on the Carthage.191 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement226 1950-09-15 4 The Management of the £.r% s l|| CAPITOL THEATRE J^l i^V, request those patrons %^>^s 44- v^i who have already 4 4, f bousht tickets for Wf the DAXCE RECITAL lt^/ \V on Monday 18th 6.30 p.m VI am by pupils of the *f# ffl TAYLOR DANCE STUDIO W IT^l226 words
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Article, Illustration92 1950-09-15 5 Monde Sylvia Wren (1»), from Essex title-winner of the "Neptune's Daughter" contest conducted by M-G-M- and Associated British at Prestatyn (North Wales)— and run-ner-up Maureen O'Neill (from Southgate), pull British film star David Niven into the sea for a dip after the judging. Ia spite of92 words
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Article, Illustration378 1950-09-15 5 WILLIAM E. McKENNEY - WILLIAM E. McKENNEY BRIDGE CORNER *> "'T'HE best-laid plans o'.mice an' men gang aft agley," Said Robert Burns. A good defensive player must lay out a plan of attack, but sometimes his line of attack is so well laid out that it can be378 words
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Article91 1950-09-15 5 THE ACCENT IS ON A CCENTS TTOLLYVVOOD. Sept. 14.— iA There Is a curious blend of accents in the picture "Mystery Submarine starring Swedish actress IMarta Toren and MacDonald Carey. Carey, an Irishman from lowa, has to speak with a German accent in the film. Marta still retains traces of91 words
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Article92 1950-09-15 5 HOLLYWOOD. Sept.. 14 If Glenn Ford never sees another stairway again it'll be all right with him. The actor spent the entire day on board a mammoth sub tender, filming sea scenes for Columbia's The Flying Missile," which is on location at San Diego. The tender has92 words
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Article50 1950-09-15 5 T ONDON, Sept. 14.— David J Lean, producer and director, formerly with the J. Arthur Rank organisation, has just concluded an agreement with Sir Alexander Korda to produce and direct films for him and his company. David Lean's first film will be called "The Sound Barrier."50 words
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581 1950-09-15 5 LOUELLA O. PARSONS - LOUELLA O. PARSONS by HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 14 —Tlie sknll and crossbones of the Jolly Roger wiU My from tbe mizzen mast in last about every Studio la town during the next few months, witli some of moviedam's shapeliest581 words
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Article197 1950-09-15 5 AL JOLSON BACK WITH GIs AGAIN TOKYO. Sept. 14. —AI j Jolson is with the American troops again. The famed American screen and radio star arrived in Tokyo this morning for a two weeks' tour to entertain United Nations troops in Korea and Japan. Wounded Gls at Tokyo's 361st stationReuter; AAP - 197 words
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260 1950-09-15 5 I TJOLLYWOOD, Sept 14 I, xx There was a time when I I John Payne whispered 1 1 cinema sweet nothings in the 1 1 ears of blondes. But this year !he is up to his eyes in r«?dhaired beauties. But260 words
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Article47 1950-09-15 5 tJOLLYWOOD, Se_ri TL ±M Members of the United States Screen Director.Guild are required to sign a non Communist affidavit "ai positive insurance against any enemy of America earning Ids or her living as a motion picture director" under a newly adopted resolution announced here. ReuterReuter - 47 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement311 1950-09-15 5 E_____3_ffSi lr,:..Js Mwi Fmm_ fe^l Ij S Ro^a__o& f k _fF___l_fc. Im lrnkfrnm. _flfl_E y l<^_^_^H \r.^3n^' f ASLt v _»AM_f> -€_MMMiS__l__a _i-_---Bdl aM_i_d J___ •dr ni Wsr _____>^^^^^^~^^dßUi B~ Md~ I Kb M; K\ il88«) CRETE <1950) air between Armies mass lor war ov«-r McCoys ova "Hekm." r War311 words
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Advertisement54 1950-09-15 5 REX— 'JOHORE BAHRU Morning Show Today at 11.30 a.m. "GIVE MY REGARDS TO BROADWAY" (Technicolor) TODAY 3 SHOWS 3.15— «.45—&— 0.15 "THREE CAME HOME" ATLANTIC Great World Last 2 Shows: 7.00— 0.15 "SINGAPORE NIGHTS*' (Malay) Free Show SUN New World Last 2 Shows: 7.00— &-T-SUS "SAVAGE SPLENDOUR" (Technicolor) ROYAL 3.3Q-&-7.30.54 words
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Advertisement124 1950-09-15 5 11 am l.iS^lS^tM^^^yH.Mffi PLACE YOUR BET WITH GABLE KING OF THE GAMBLERS FOR SI RE RETLRN -a -■^_i*dd*o_S%"* vt«d*»(*>K-''V.*. >^COC«*«r'OT|»^... *jy**>- r c A%v w.-.;. H__R_H L J_N^__ifl_^_B M-G-M's virile romantic drama! _flj!f^^s^*!^' I ©LARK iABLE ALEXIS SMITH /S|3| 1 y|ny Number Can PtapS^i i A «lfT»0 OOIOOITN »'U nciuri124 words
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Page 5 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous215 1950-09-15 5 YOUR RADIO PROGRAMMES RADIO MALAYA SINGAPORE ENGLISH PROGRAMME 10 a.m. News from Singapore and the Emergency News from Kuala Lumpur; 1 pm. Light Music; 130 Ttme Signal and News; 145 Dance Music; 6 pm. Programme Summary: 6.02 The Radio Orchestra: 6.40 Sons of the Pioneers: 7 p.m. Time Signal. News,215 words
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Miscellaneous220 1950-09-15 5 Pengetahuan; 7.30 Popular Request; 8.15 News; 8.30 Forces Programme Xor MO li* and Police. CHINESE PROGRAMME 10.45 am to 12 noon Schools Broadcast; 12.45 Sig. Tune, Open ing Annct and Prog Summary in Mandarin; 12.48 Songs by the Tong Loh Songsters; 1 pm. News in Mandarin. Amoy and Cantonese; 1.15220 words
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Miscellaneous207 1950-09-15 5 10.30 "The Old Wives Tale' (Episode 7). (S) Singapore relay. PENANG (334 METRES) 10 a.m. News and Emergency News; I—2 p.m. As Singapore; 6 p.m. Programme Summary; 6.30 Listeners Calling; 7 p.m. News; Share Market Report; 7.15 "Fats" Waller entertains; 7.30 The David Granville Ensemble; 8 p.m. Talk: 8-15 Variety207 words
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Article704 1950-09-15 6 A FEW days before the aged and ailing General Smuts died, a band of hooligans kept him awake With taunting phone calls about the progress of the elections held this month in the mandated territory of South- West Africa. Did we say 'hooligans'? Let's call them by their704 words
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Article805 1950-09-15 6 S. C. OEI - A Scream A Laugh, A- Giggle S. C. OEI By PENANG. I MAKE no apology for returning to a subject which I wrote about in these columns last week, it is on the question of present day morals. Since that article appeared, I have received a flood of letters, mostly805 words
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We, the People
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Letter282 1950-09-15 6 Sir: With reference to the letter by the Hon. General Secretary of the Selangor Clerical and A> ministrauve Stall Union. 1 cannot resist, as a true Unionist, giving a few words of friendly advice to this keen supporter of the "leisured gentry." First and foremost, I. myself,282 words
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Letter298 1950-09-15 6 Sir; Very few people are aware that there still exist in Malaya many business houses which continue exploiting their workers. One firm I know of, is making the employees work 63 hourg a week for the full 365 days. Holidays are never heard of, free medical treatment298 words
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Letter290 1950-09-15 6 Sir: I am a commercial clerk. Because of bad housing conditions from 1045 to la'4B. the health of my family and myself has been permanently damaged. Would you or any of your readers kindly let me know, the name or names of the person or persons responsible290 words
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Letter208 1950-09-15 6 Sir: -Your leading article on "Trade Union Cros*-cur-n nts w has aptly indicated. the sad plight of n_r T. U. C. Some leaders are, according to your article, doubtful whether industrial and white collar workers could work harmoniously within a single organisation. How can such208 words
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Article, Illustration22 1950-09-15 6 "Go on! Take it back where you found it! Hanged if I'll have the place clutered up with old junk!22 words
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Article550 1950-09-15 6 Astor Gunesekara - They Are Criminals As tor Gunesekara Two Men Are Innocent, But The Law Says.... h» KUALA LUMPUR. A FAMOUS Englishman once said that the "Law is an ass." It certainly has been in Selangor. Tw o innocent Chinese were being prepared for the hangman'^- noose when the Sultan of Selangor,550 words
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Article75 1950-09-15 6 Review of Views w ..Cif To iruman \w f tftfl en- p., 1 demur., dele* Uoi Nations v m< '4 ril The P. ice Bogey PRK E T (■<•; ed minded i thing 5 down. .The I j fur.B ends m< rupl B ii Cbr Wt De.k ve C i75 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement13 1950-09-15 6 HARRISONS CROSFIELD (M) LTD. Sole Agents "LONDON" BRAND CEMENT WKma KUALA LUMPUR PENANG13 words
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Advertisement168 1950-09-15 6 1 ALI THE-E BONG BITS [_n_#_n FROM RECENT MALM .A.' j fr vfgSffiV K« M* J i| (Malay Eilm irfctiMCtttM 1 PATHE CAN BE H LARD ON R I «D8 BJM i a: j **^^^+**w*w*' *'H\< HI N IM MA* NAM. 15 "Sabar Hati" S "Sang Rembul^n J ffl NAM.168 words
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Article, Illustration338 1950-09-15 7 TOKYO, Sept. 14. As indications grew that the U.N. "big push" was about to start, it was officially disclosed here that the Red Koreans had lost 43,000 troops in killed or captured in the three-month-long war and that an allied task forceA.P - 338 words
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Article92 1950-09-15 7 LUCKNOW, Sept. 14. (Reuter) Lucknow city and the suburbs are under a reign of terror from wolves and hyenas, which have killed 14 children in the last few days. Villagers are fighting off packs of at least 20 animals to prevent them from carrying children away.AP - 92 words
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154 1950-09-15 7 'Can Form Pacific Alliance Without India And Pakistan WASMNCTOiI, Sept. 14 (AP)- Australian Ex.a! VfTairs Minister Percy Spender, who conferred ,4«nlay with President Truman on a Pacific alliance ..i.-l that such a line-up could include Australia, New ahml, the Philippines, the United States, Canada, and countries on the west coast154 words
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Article49 1950-09-15 7 I )NDON, Seot 14 tAP) I National Trust has re•eived a "priceless" art collec- a gift from Mr. and Vnthonj de Rothschild to British nation. The lection includes a two Rubenses. two boroughs and a selection Century painters, plus range of Ming and Dynasty porcelain.49 words
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Article43 1950-09-15 7 JOHAW'KSBURG. Sept 14 Marshal ol the Royal Sir Arthur H I ri* will Mr. Winston Churchill Gen. Smuts' funeral at Johar.- crematorium tomorrow also be one of the i pall-bearers. Eight South tcnerali wili be military I rm43 words
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86 1950-09-15 7 DUBLIN, Sept. 14. (Renter) Representatives of governments from all over the world, meeting here at the annual conference of the Inter-Parliamentary Union, were told they should consider the death penalty as the punishment in cases where cruelty to children was extreme and deliberate. The86 words
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Article27 1950-09-15 7 Legal prosecution of war criminals and Nazis in the East German State has ended after the sentencing of 3.432 war criminals and former Nazis. Reuter.27 words
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Article95 1950-09-15 7 NEW YORK. Sept. 14 (Reuter)— George Bernard Shaw, now in hosoital in Britain with a broken thigh has turned down a U.S. offer to record a farewell message to mankind on a talking film, for release on the day he dies, it is reported here. Mr Shaw'95 words
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100 1950-09-15 7 HONG KONG, Sept. 14, (AP) Noted British philosopher Bertrand Russell came in for some sharp criticism from the Hongkong Standard, in an editorial entitled "The Omnipresent Russell." challenging the sage's remark in Singapore that "the Communist regime is popular in China whilst Chiang Kai-shek is100 words
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Article21 1950-09-15 7 The foreign Y.M.CA. in Shanghai has closed down. The building has been leased to a Chinese syndicate.- ReuterReuter - 21 words
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News Briefs
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Article272 1950-09-15 7 TOKYO, Sept. 14. (ReuterAAP)— The Argylls and Middlesex beer is safe. So is the beer for all other U.N. troops fighting in the frontlines of Korea. It is no longer being paid for by the U.S. Government as part of the ration, but is being providedReuter - 272 words
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Article34 1950-09-15 7 Nearly 200 Indian Communists cheered the arrival at New Delhi station of the new Chinese Ambassador to India, Gen. Yuan Chung-hsien. About 100 members of the Chinese community in Delhi were also there.- APAP - 34 words
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Article21 1950-09-15 7 Fifteen Br•aI 1 1 a n Air Force men were killed when two B-25 Mitchell bombers crashed at different places. ReuterReuter - 21 words
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Article37 1950-09-15 7 Thai Foreign Minister Nai Warakan Bancha said in Los Ange!"s that Thailand was the first nation to volunteer ground forces for Korea. "As soon as we receive equipment, we will join the combat ranks," he said. APAP - 37 words
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Article55 1950-09-15 7 The Inter Parliamentary Union, at its concluding session in Dublin, unanimously adopted a resolution to regulate the admission of children under 16 into movie&Mand to give children "rational" sex education to combat venereal diseases. Britons will spend about £20,000,000 this year on food for their eight million cats, reports Britain'sReuter - 55 words
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Article, Illustration302 1950-09-15 7 WASHINGTON, Sept. 14. Out of the welter of speculation caused by President Truman's selection of Gen. George Marshall as Defence Secretary, a move given prominence in the Moscow press, has emerged the prediction that the United States will recognise Red China. At SanteReuter - 302 words
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Article, Illustration27 1950-09-15 7 photo Delegates attending the International Students Conference, held in Bombay, were entertained by Prime Minister Pandit Nehru (left) at his residence when they visited New Delhi- PANAPANA - 27 words
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Article37 1950-09-15 7 Britain's extra division for Germany will be ready within a year, as well as the two extra strategic divisions in Britain, Defence Minister Emanuel Shinwell told the House of Commons during the defence debate.37 words
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Article61 1950-09-15 7 NEW YORK. Sept. 14 (AP>:— Britain's Ernest Bevin will support the present U.S. policy of neutralising -Formosa to protect the U.N. flank in Korea, it is learned here. This has emerged as the Foreign Ministers of Britain. France and the United States prepared for a61 words
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Article24 1950-09-15 7 DAMASCUS, Sept. 14 (AP):— The strip of Jordan land now under occupation by Israeli "invaders" is at Naharaylm, along the northern border*24 words
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Article77 1950-09-15 7 MELBOURNE, Sept. 14 Reuter- AAP):— The Victorian State Government has on the advice of the Commonwealth military authorities, announced a ban on new industries in the Melbourne Metropolitan area "because of war risk." It is regarded as imperative now to send industry to the country. Legislation is77 words
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168 1950-09-15 7 NEW YORK, Sept. 14 (Reuter) Historic decisions have been made on Western defence against possible Russian aggression, spokesmen of Big Three Foreign Ministers, meeting here, announced last night. The United States, Britain and Franee will wait until the views of the other nine Atlantic Pact members168 words
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Article39 1950-09-15 7 Vatican sources say that about 300 Catholic priests are being held in Yugoslav jails without trial. and that it is now practically impossible for Yugoslavia's 5,000,000 Catholics to attend mass or take the sacraments. ReuterReuter - 39 words
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Article102 1950-09-15 7 India Hit By New Quake BOMBAY, Sept. II (AP) A 90-minute scrie* of earth tremor*, more violent than the Aug. I.~» earthquake, has shaken the quake-devastated IV ort h Assam area. The Aug. I"> shock was the fifth severest in history. Officials here fear that loss of life and property102 words
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Article107 1950-09-15 7 LONDON, Sept. 14.— (UP)— Britain has decided to discontinue indefinitely the delivery to Egypt of jet planes and other scarce types of military equipment, because of priority requirements by Britain and Atlantic Pact and Commonwealth countries. Reuter understands that some outstanding contracts lor the107 words
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140 1950-09-15 7 LONDON. Sept. 14. (AP)— Government told the House of Commons yesterday that it plans to spend £100,000,000 in civil defence in the next three years. Mr. Hugh Gaitskell, Economics Minister, made the estimate during the second day of the defence debate lor which Parliament140 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement67 1950-09-15 7 jC EP^^mmSzsS __^C^_^_— _~^^^B mmw $s§^s^^__>>^_l l^ ,^fc_s_r_^l_H —d -^T P_R?L _._->~ _Bdi___L vj dW_^_T mm mW <^^^^M^jmStmmSmWmfhWsSmrimm^l Wl __Z__r^^^B^ WjM IgJ mi^*wr CANOBTA/NAN- ORIGINAL-QjHNgj. I CALCULATING MACHINE AT A COST 10W ENOUGH TO GET A MACHINE FOR EVERY DESK j ORDER NOW FOR EARLY DELIVERY lf~«pppA 104. ROBINSON ROAD,67 words
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Advertisement209 1950-09-15 7 B Really Reliable Shampoo and Improve Your Hair ORDINARY GRADE HENNA SHAMPOO I Does not colour the hair S .20 CAMOMILE SHAMPOO. An Original Herbal Particularly suitable for young ladies hair, gives a natural brilliancy to fair hair .2t BLUE. This was the first Shampoo marie specially for maintaining the209 words
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161 1950-09-15 8 Move To End Big Strike In Indonesia JAKARTA. Sept. 14 U-F>— Premier Mohammed Natsir this morning summoned the leaders of the plantation strike and the director of the Estate Syndicate to his office in an effort to end the month-old strike of 700,000 workers on some 800 Java and Sumatra161 words
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Article64 1950-09-15 8 RANGOON. Sept. 14. (Renter)— Burma agreed to se 1 Ind mesia l=>o,ono tons of ri at t M sterling per ton in a ,oatrß4 signed here yesterday. An official announcement _a I the contract was signed by the Burmese Minister for Agriculture and Forests, the Indonesian64 words
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Article95 1950-09-15 8 Standard Market Reporter COPRA opened quiet in tbe lapore produce market yes- with buyers ai *48 "and at $49. Buyera rose I the day to $484, at which business was done, but tne price dropped to 548J re recovering to $4iu Th£ •t cl ised quiet95 words
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1350 1950-09-15 8 JOHN MYERS - JOHN MYERS By Reuters Correspondent who gives the background to the tariff talks, which will be attended by about 1,500 delegates. The talks, which are to be held in private, open on Sept. 28 and will continue through the winter months. J)ELEGATES1,350 words
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COMMODITY PRICES
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Article50 1950-09-15 8 The latest Singapore rubber prices yesterday (Sept. 14) were per lb: Buyers Sellers No. 1. RSS Spot loose $1.54 $1.51 No. 1. RSS fob in bales Sept $1.54 $1.55 No. 2. RSS fob in bales Sept. $1.53 $1.54 No. 3 RSS fob in bales Sept. 51.51. $1,525 Tone: Easier.50 words
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Article89 1950-09-15 8 SFNGAPORE. Thurs.Sept. 14. The price of tin today was $404.62*. Up $10.12_. LONDON, Sept. 14— (UP) Tin prices regained practically all of Wednesday's losses at the morning session today. Spot stood at £784. per ton. up €11 at noon, and three months at £783. up £10., in the early89 words
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Article126 1950-09-15 8 WASHINGTON, Sept. 14-(AP) Thailand's tin production is increasing rapidly, and Bangkok is looking to the trade to supply the nation with more dollars according to the U.S. Department of Commerce. Production for the first half of 1950 came to 4,660 tons (concentrate), the Department said,126 words
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237 1950-09-15 8 Strategic .Materials LONDON, Sept. 14.— (Reuter)— Mr. Winston Churchill, Conservative Opposition leader, hag tabled a motion in the House of Commons urging a ban on the export from Britain of strategic raw materials "that would add to the war potential of possible aggressors/' Backed by237 words
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Article771 1950-09-15 8 SINGAPORE, Thurs. Tin companies' dividend announcements in London stimulated interest there and in the Malayan share market today'. There were better inquiries and prices showed small further advances. Industrial shares, in many cases, were firmer. Small interest persisted in rubber shares. Closing quotations were: INDUSTRIALS Buyer771 words
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Article, Illustration433 1950-09-15 8 predetermined price "The conference will not exploit consumers but work to discuss how wool growers can be protected," he concidjried Mr. Met wan was accompanied by Mr. J. G. Crawford of the Department of Commerce and Aqricuiture in Australia the wool adviser to theStandard - 433 words
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Article145 1950-09-15 8 Standard Staff Reporter THE Singapore rubber market yesterday closed easier after being firm in the afternoon at $1.54 per lb. for first grade September shipment two cents above the previous close. The market opened steady With sellers holding ofT. With a 'noderate amount of trade in'ercst.145 words
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Article44 1950-09-15 8 NEW YORK, Sept. 14 (AP):— Crude rubber number one futures closed 150 to 200 points higher. Offers were (in U.S. cents per lb.) 'September 57.00--57.50; December 51.50; March 49.40 bid; May 47.40. Spot number one ribbed smoked sheets 58 nominal.44 words
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149 1950-09-15 8 LONDON, Sept. 14 (I I>) Urjl ied by 11 years of shortages, the *©r|,r"i J* 1 taxes and the export of luxury $_oo<k H day that the new rearmament pwgramJ* Uh put her back in economic trouble again The Minister for Econo- mic Affairs,149 words
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Article109 1950-09-15 8 LONDON Sent I There w« London S1 further the price*. !B m The ParlU defence ini caution, altl expressed announcer. t budget. A Proflt-takii.r produced irregu ing Industrial firm Steel rl on the re;, Government i nationa::*.;,:;.,:- Britisl G failed to and c! tion lowei109 words
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Article170 1950-09-15 8 EXCHANGE rates now In force, ns Malayan Exchange Banks Association are a FREE MARKET CURRENT. I B SELLING BITING T r O O. T.T O D SO X Id i If i$. London J/4 t/lfl 3 If 2 < Australia 211 2/11 38 2 1 Hew170 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement35 1950-09-15 8 r WISHING WON'T MAKE IT SO BMT SAVINGS WILL f YOU TOO CAN OF! N SAVINGS ACCOUNT FOI v LITTLE AS$l/-. INTEREST W TL -BE PAID AT 2$ PER ANN' M CHOnG KHIfIUI BRnK LTD35 words
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Article368 1950-09-15 10 Samuel G; Esther B. Kling - Your Marriage Samuel G. Esther B. Kling By anu Keep Morals Rigidly Strict Q. Are women wise in deman iing greater sexual freeA. Not if they have their be..: interests at hear'.'. One reason is that such freedom would undoubtedly curtail their chances for marriage. Most psychologists agree that the368 words
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Article, Illustration624 1950-09-15 10 G. M. PILLAY - G. M. PILLAY Delay Raised Question By BANGKOK, Sept. 10 (PANA)— WiII the 4,000-man combat team offered by Thailand to fight in Korea ever no in time to be of assistance in the Korean campaign? This is the hot-on-the-fire question among politicalUSIS - 624 words
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Article, Illustration9 1950-09-15 10 Ed Reed - Ed Reed By "Dinners reaoy, -Sill."9 words
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Article165 1950-09-15 10 CANTERBURY, England, Sept. 13 (INS)— Modern pilgrims wandering about Canterbury Cathedral in shorts or bathing suits have brought protest from local residents. One contributor wrote in the magazine Canturian: "I was distressed by the chattering, queueing and slovenly dress of some of the visitors to the Cathedral.165 words
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257 1950-09-15 10 LONDON, Sept. 13. -D »es sparing the rod still spoil the child? The Mass Observation Association wanted to find out what Britons thought about the problem, so it asked the members of its national panel. The men thought the rod was a good idea,257 words
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Article, Illustration385 1950-09-15 10 EDWIN P. JORDAN M. D - EDWIN P. JORDAN M.D Fast Action Can S:ve Si k If Stricken With Glauccrna By Written for NE A s ,vi, IT is believed that there are L about 20,000 people in the United States who are completely blind and 150,000 who are blind in one eye385 words
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Article27 1950-09-15 10 PONTEFRACT. Y Sept. 13 (INS has tried an I times to pass Police have from further ittei years. Breach sai wait. He j^ K27 words
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Page 10 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous336 1950-09-15 10 Cr~--worj* Pinste xs TO fl?zztt 4CROW 32-T-.-.porarr |LjA|N|A) ISIEIAI IBIEILIT shelter L_3OR-SRC ALOE I-Kutfurnace 34 -.-.^r.ar.tof Lgg E S _K_r RR A fIP f. ha Pau J^»r.ee TWni___fciATi t T^V 7-Mer.nomte 36— V. |T|Kil N _J_H3BA N T EjS J2-Ju rialwrN 38-I.e::er 7 IOIA T S__ißl I 'S'El lJZs"i^o r336 words
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Miscellaneous118 1950-09-15 10 BP^HI I PAGWOOP, WILL VOU M 1 WW* LU [MIIj ~T3I I DAG WOOD') /fe^^l. (PLEA9E LET ME VACUUM _v '-il' %J^ F*rf ,^iZl FINISH ED < fs3¥] hT l y M^ r^4M I DON'T' ANSWER YOUR 1 I|| f NANCY f DOORBELL WHEN YOU IJ v/ HEAR IT RING-118 words
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306 1950-09-15 11 rell (Barbados and West Indies). vace_captain; A. Barlow (Lancashire), Bruce Dooland (South Australia and Australia), George Emmett (Gloucestershire and J-ngland), Laurie Fishlock (Sur- y an England), Harold Gimblett (Somerset and England), Ken Grieves (New South Wales and Lancashire), Jack Ikin (Lancashire and306 words
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Article124 1950-09-15 11 Lo\ »N Sept 14 ißeuM C.C. team [ia left London [ins for Tilbury were due to the liner Straulinsj Liter today. T i nrc «iven an enthuses t scndoff by a d which includI iviham Warner, m\ i fa-Heat. kaa shown that i leavening of124 words
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Article215 1950-09-15 11 Plans To Attract Members Standard Staff Correspdt. KUALA LUMPUR, Thurs. Selangor Club members at their halfyearly meeting in Kuala Lumpur last night discussed suggestions to provide more entertainment to attract membership to the club. This followed a -statement by the British Adviser, Selangor, Mr. A. N. Ross who expressed doubts215 words
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252 1950-09-15 11 THE ISITING All-India table-tennis team trounced gapore Re>t tram last night by five games to UK Happy World covered stadium. I'.u- tourists, all using standard grips, played i.i.i were far more aggressive than the local v»!io. incidentally, all used penholder grips. match U. M.252 words
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140 1950-09-15 11 Small Entry For Penang Team Tourney Mand. Staff Correspondent rs. Only i have entered for ioi Inter-team badminhip for the Soon 4 r Shield. a will be run on the Thonu.s tnd will be played V .v Seah. last team, and the Sch Ml Union this e Chung Ling P140 words
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Article90 1950-09-15 11 PEN4ANG, Thursday— Chinese beat Indians by the odd goal in five in an inter-community league soccer match played on the Victoria Green last evening. In the first half, the winners led bv two goals to one. On "the resumption, the Indians equalised but soon the Chinese90 words
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Article81 1950-09-15 11 Dockers Just Best CYMA ..rd just scraped M ond round of A Junior Cup •v beat the i goals to one at waa even in the the Dockers taks and notching reply to CYMA's 9 reaaioß was more the CYMA when nearly threeia hall but were luck when they _a81 words
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Article205 1950-09-15 11 SHB Out Of Cup Tourney INDIAN Recreation Club "A" today knocked the S.H.B. Police out of the Singapore Junior Cup tournament with a single goal scored two minutes after the start. SHB kicked off and for ten minutes, gave the Indians no chance to settle down. Bui their opportunities were205 words
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Article, Illustration33 1950-09-15 11 Willie Pep (foreground) does a handstand as Sandy Saddler almost forced him to the floor in the fifth round of their featherweight title bout at Yankee Stadium in New York City last week.33 words
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Article577 1950-09-15 11 A ureekly newsletter giving the background to sports reports from the I nited Kingdom. The writer, Rob Samuel, was until recently with the Army in Singapore, SOUTHAMPTON Saints have Edwin Brown, of Preston 'North End and a cheque for five 'fin:res. while popular Charlie 'Wayman will move577 words
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287 1950-09-15 11 Free Kick Decides Hose Cup Semi-final SEREMBAN, Thurs. A free kick just outside the penalty area successfully taken by Thian Kwee, two minutes before time gave victory to the Chinese in their Hose Cup semi-final against the Negri Semhilan Indian Association on the Station padang yesterday afternoon. Up to then287 words
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Article86 1950-09-15 11 THE Rotterdam Trading Company Sports Club beat Cable and Wireless by five games to nil in a match on Sunday. Results, winners players mentioned first: Singles: Liew Khoon San -bent Ong Kek Bee 15-1; 15-3, Wee Thiam Bock beat M. Rozario 15-2: 15-3. Tan Chiang Teo beat86 words
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Article94 1950-09-15 11 BOG ATA, Sept. 14 (AP) Billy Higgins, the former Everton footballer, plans to return to England on Oct. 4, with his wife and two children after completing arrangements for the cancellation of his contract with the Millonarids Blue. Both Higgins and club officials said there94 words
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Article128 1950-09-15 11 LONDON, Sept. 14 (Reuter) Next gear's Epsom Derby will be run on May 30, with the Oaks on June 1, it is announced in today's Racing Calendar. Dates of the other classics are: Two Thousand Guineas May 2, 1,000 Guineas May 4, at Newrparket.128 words
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381 1950-09-15 11 Consorting Or 'Near Consorting' Must Be Punished-Judge Standard Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Thurs.— -In this country where at present an emergency is on, just punishment should be meted out against all persons, whether old or young, for consorting or 'near consorting 9 with bandits," said Mr. Justice Pretheroe, the acting381 words
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Article112 1950-09-15 11 MALACCA. Thurs— Mr. T, A. Chua, Sessions President, yesterday bound over LoW Tiam Neo for 12 months in one surety of S5OO when she cams up for sentence on a conviction of possessing opium in a truck at Alor Gajah. Mr. R. H. V. Rintoul112 words
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Article84 1950-09-15 11 MALACCA, Thurs. The Rotary Club at yesterday's weekly tea meeting decided to continue its usual Wednesday tea meetings. Dr. W. Grlyn Evans appealed to fellow Rotarians for donations of blood to the Blood Bank. There will be a Roiarian Children's outing on Sunday morning. The Assembly84 words
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81 1950-09-15 11 Standard Staff Correspondent SEGAMAT. Thurs. Father Wee. has arrived here from Penang to take up duties as Parish Priest of the Roman Catholic Church. The areas under him also include .lementah. Labis. Bekok and Paloh. Besides English. Fa!h< r Wee can speak Tamil and81 words
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128 1950-09-15 11 Standard Staff' Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR. Thurs. Marriages contracted through match-makers or through parents' choice have contributed to the largest number of separation cases in Kuala Lumpur, in the last six months, dealt with by the Domestic Affairs Section of the Selangor Chinese Welfare128 words
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Article32 1950-09-15 11 Standard Staff Correspondent MUAR, Thurs. For carrying passengers in a private car at Jalan Sisi for gain, an Indian, Aiappan, was fined $20 by Inche Abdulrahman in the police court.32 words
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Article, Illustration55 1950-09-15 11 This AP picture shows Raymond Somraer, 4b'. wealthy sportsman and champion racing driver of France, driving his British Cooper 1.100 c.c. racing ear in the Grand Priv of the Haute Garonne, at Cadours. near Toulouse, on Sunday. Shortly after this picture was made the car overturned and55 words
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Article, Illustration231 1950-09-15 12 SEREMB4IN, Thurs.— After leading by two clear goals in the first half Negri Sembilan were defeated by Hongkong Chinese at Serembau today by six goals to two. The visitors impressed with their excellent passing and ball control. Hariff who deputised for Mustapha, the231 words
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Article198 1950-09-15 12 Malays Win 2-0 In KL KUALA LUMPUR. Thurs. The Selangor Malays beat the Selangor Police by two goa s to nil in a senior FA cup soccer tie this evening at Bluff Road. The game was fast and Interesting, but the play was robusl and Oil several occasions bee hocks198 words
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Article85 1950-09-15 12 SYDNEY, Sept. 14. (ReuterAAP>— The third cricket Test between Australia and England, starting here on Jan. 5. W_U be known as the official Comm mweatfh Jubilee match. forming part of the celebrations to commemorate the 50th >v ur oi the Federation. This was announced85 words
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Article352 1950-09-15 12 Thrustful A HANDFUL of spectators saw a glut of goals at Jalan Besar Stadium yesterday when kota Raja, winners of the Senior SAFA League, heat Pulau Brani hy five goals to two in the second last game of the series. Half way in the352 words
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Article126 1950-09-15 12 ENGLISH SOCCER RESULTS LONDON, Sept. 14 (AP)— Followirtg are the English League football results: DIVISION II Brenlford 0 Barnsley 2 DIVISION IU (South) B'mouth 2 Colehest. U. 0 Brighton 2 Milwall 3 Crvstal P. 1 Bristol C. 0 Exeter C. 1 Swindon T. 0 Gil'gham 1 Bristol R. Oj Ipswich126 words
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Article116 1950-09-15 12 DOUGLAS, Isle of Man. Sept. 14— (Renter)— Peter Romaine, 20-year-old Midlands engineering apprentice, today won the Manx senior Grand Prix motor cycle race, the blue riband of amateur road racing. Riding a Norton. Romaine covered the course of 226 miles in 2 hours 41 mins.116 words
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Article, Illustration52 1950-09-15 12 The Brown Bomber is seen here loosening-up at his Pompton Lakes, New' Jersey, training camp: While Louis is on the come-back road in America, Tommy Farr is doing the same thing in Britain. It is possible that we may once again see a classic battle between52 words
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331 1950-09-15 12 Lamotta Keeps Crown With 13 Seconds To Go DETROIT, Sept. 14 (Reuter) Jake Lamotta, world middleweight champion, retained his title when he knocked out Laurent Dauthuille, the French challenger, just 13 seconds before their 15 rounds bout was scheduled to end here last ni<_ht. Lamotta was then far behind on331 words
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Article53 1950-09-15 12 LONDON. Sept. 14 < Reuter> The Maharajah Gaekwar of Baroda returned to London today after a month's stay in India and denied that he was disposing of all his horses in training in England. He did confirm, however, that he was offering some o: his yearling53 words
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Article237 1950-09-15 12 OLLIE DAVIES - OLLIE DAVIES By Horses running tomorrow were given fast work on the second track at Bukit Timah yesterday when, the going was very good. Clocking 36 2/5 for three Tomtov (Jones) returned the best time. This one should run prominently in the 6 furlongs237 words
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395 1950-09-15 12 Champion Mus t Even Fight Friends Says Joe Louis CHICAGO, Sept. 14 (AP).— U|lJ not mad at heavyweight champion Ezzard I h lr i but they will stop being pals when the) step i^ the ring at Yankee Stadium on Sept. 27, Louis, in a signed article in Ebom, e395 words
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68 1950-09-15 12 New Soccer Competition In Province BUTTERW< The Provi tral Distrid t will i out 'soccer tmpeti "Kuan A: be woi, d This held at th. B I reation Club am thusiasts and the various f Centra Disi 4 wishing c ••:.;>■ titi ol IS players fide rev..' entrance lee is68 words
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Article26 1950-09-15 12 LONDON, Sept Lee Sat Id, I t:-- v i/ersi weight c\. i m a i B X >r> tO Elizabeth it New V26 words
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Article188 1950-09-15 12 LOS ANGELES, Sept. 14 (AP)-— National chainpion Art Larsen, who thinks he should have he-en on America's Davis Cup team, his first real test of the Pacific Southwest Tennis Tournament today. He meets the tiny terror from Manila. Fcliscinio Auipon. Ted Schroeder. who did188 words
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Page 12 Advertisements
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Advertisement93 1950-09-15 12 RAFFLES GALA RACE DINNER a BALL TOMORROW NIGHT- $4-50 MENU Served in the DINING ROOM 7.30 to 9.30 p.m. Hors D'Oeuvres Varies Petite Marmite Henry IV Bouchee of Sole Chateau Iquenn Beef a la Stroganoff FLOOR SHOW Introducing: PA NOV A Ballerina few Ballroom Dancing Demonstrations of the VIENNESE WALTZ,93 words
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Advertisement180 1950-09-15 12 mmsmm Obtaii rbli I CteM »V SHERBANEE KIJATENAICO. IS Kobimon IM v I Exquisite .1 1 Of Oualil immi '4i-!c Bv Skill, i I rafl-nun diamond rings. iim; jew i 1 1 S- P. H. de SILVA 45 Hish H B I KUALA LUUFI R HAPPY WORLD STADIUM Saturday 16th.180 words
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Page 12 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous46 1950-09-15 12 HIGH TIDES at the principal resorts in Malaya: TODAY: A.M. P.M. Singapore 12.20 12.36 Malacca 9.44 10.00 Port Dickson 8.25 8.41 Port S'ham 7.36 7.48 Penang 2.32 2.35 TOMORROW: Singapore 1.01 1.05 Malacca 10.18 10.31 Port Dickson 8.59 9.12 Port S'ham 8.05 8.14 Penang 3.01 3.0746 words
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Miscellaneous134 1950-09-15 12 Saturday H'caps Following are the weights for all the eight races for tomorrow, the final day of the Singapore Gold Gup meeting: CLASS 2— DIV. 1— 6 FUR 19 YD:— Brave Wind 9.00 Piraeus 8.12 Tomtov 8.11 Tricolour 8.10 Pink Gin 8.09 Lord Dhoti 8.08 Tornado 8.07 Tollana 8.05 Master134 words
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Miscellaneous128 1950-09-15 12 Lord Frederick 8.07 Tiberius B.o'f. Blue Print 8.03 Jungle Path 8.00 CLASS I— Div. 1— li M. 36 Yd. THE GOLD CUP: Four O'Clock 9.07 I i Tara Street 9.04 Indian Heather 8.13 i Dark Brocade 8.11 Battleship 8.10 Millwall 8.09 Clynor 8.09 Fortune's Favourrite 8.07 Raj Mahal 8.05 Flying128 words
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Miscellaneous127 1950-09-15 12 Happy Traveller 8.13 Your Highness 8.12 Steel Age 8.12 Kegmar 8.11 Park 8.11 Golden Grove 8.10 River Moon 8.07 Kia Ora 8.05 Achilles 8.03 Game Law 8.00 Keel Rose 7.12 Piccadilly late Knight's Legend) 7.10 The Grand Abbot 7.09 CLASS I— Div. 2— 6 Fur. 19 Yd. Mata Hari 9.00127 words
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