Singapore Standard, 14 July 1951
1951-07-14
1
12
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Singapore Standard
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Title Section13 1951-07-14 1 Singapore Standard fdfhght455 gfgsdfgsdg; SINGAPORE, SATURDAY, JULY 14, 1951. 12 PAGES FIFTEEN CENTS13 words
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250 1951-07-14 1 *1-o Warrinr I iff RcfNHrier I >t the Kilii:*!* Afvican KiHrs are I ii\»' BCTVICC auain^i ntmminist I the Firal (Nvasa) ami Third T;:^>e African troops have a long record of jungle warfare to their credit They fought against Germans, French. Italians and tlie250 words
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Article20 1951-07-14 1 Gimson Leaves In November I d I ikl'.n I 1>; I n-\t I it »n I in t m ■cc20 words
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Article7 1951-07-14 1 Harriman Mission difficult g;dlfg,ot4mkl fdsfsd v- fdfsdf7 words
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Article56 1951-07-14 1 WASHINGTON, Julj 13 fßeuter) A new United States I N)0-ton aircraft carrier cap- >f handling the new atom nb carrying planes wfl] be bui'.t ai Newport News. Virgi- nia. the Navy announced last I II estimated its rest at DOO.OOO. 11 a ii; be 1040 feel long56 words
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Article, Illustration50 1951-07-14 1 In the presence of The Queen, Princess Elizabeth and Princess Margaret, General Eisenhower today handed over te the Dean of St. Pauls Cathedral, Dr. Matthews, the roll of honour commemorating the 28,000 j Americans who lost their lives fighting from bases in England during the last war.50 words
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187 1951-07-14 1 WASHINGTON. July 13 (AP)— General Omar N. Bradley told the U.N Congr \s to-; day the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) must give first priority to "making the forces we have now really effective and ready ior combat." And this cannot be accomplished quickly187 words
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148 1951-07-14 1 j Standard London Correspondent LONDON. July la Repiy- ing OB behalf of the guests at a dinner in May lair Hotel here last night, given by the Sultan iO f Kedah. the Raja of Perils i and the Yang di Pertuan Besar of148 words
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Article50 1951-07-14 1 THE International R«'d Cross said today it should be invtad tc. see that Japanese assets abr-ad are used to help former prisoners of war in Japanese h-ind* or relatives of those who d ed l in Japanese activity, under the draft of the Japanese peace treaty ReuterReuter - 50 words
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69 1951-07-14 1 Dato Tan's Stand Against Rusk Praised Special to the Standard WASHINGTON, July 13— The State Department has praised the Malayan Chinese lpider Dato Tan Chens Lol W his "stand on the side of the cause of peace and freedom." It is learnt that assistant Secretary of State Dean Rusk, has69 words
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Article223 1951-07-14 1 Standard Staff Kcporter THE APPEAL cf Inche Mansoor Adabi against the decision of Acting Chief Justice Brown last December declaring Ada-' bi"s Muslim marriage to Maria Bertha Hertogh null and void will be heard in the Singapore Court of Appeal on July 25, The Standard is223 words
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122 1951-07-14 1 MAHALAPYE, Bechuanatand. July 13 (Reuter)— Three hundred Bamangwato tribesmen stormed a police camp and stoned policemen at Mahalapye, about 70 miles from Serowe, last night in a new outburst of trouble over the disputed leadership of the tribe. The police officer in charge was injured on122 words
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148 1951-07-14 1 CHICAGO. July 13 (Router) Armed with bayonets national guardsmen and police battled a jeering crowd of hundreds last night and early today in one of the worst race riots for years in the Chicago area. Disturbances which began on Monday when a Negro148 words
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161 1951-07-14 1 Standard Staff Reporter THE DEPUTY Chief i the Air Stall, Air Marshal Sir Arthur P. M. Sanders, is due to arrive at Changi tomorrow for a visit to Far East Air Command, it was announced yesterday. The Air Marshal, who will be accompanied161 words
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Article29 1951-07-14 1 THE 'II ;I1 on Wheels" Second Armoured Division oi the United States has arrived in Germany to .swell American strength to an estimated 150.000 men.- U.P.U.P - 29 words
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Article30 1951-07-14 1 A 56-YEAR-OLD Chinese cyclist. Lim Ban San, died of his iniuries following an accident with a car. The police want the assistance of eyewitnesses of the accident.30 words
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Article66 1951-07-14 1 LONDON. July 13, i Renter)— Profit-taking following details of the draft peace treaty brought sharp Losses to Japanese bonds in early trading today with speculators selling on recent rises The market later steadied, however, and rallied to close firm German Loans showed renewed firmness on further consideration oi66 words
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Article32 1951-07-14 1 THL Argentine government "bought" the > iut-down independent newspaper La Prei sa for 18.854.000 pesos (U551,366, 9i")i yesterday nud has now moved its officials in. to take i control A.PA.P - 32 words
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105 1951-07-14 1 LONDON, July 13 (Reuter) Commonwealth Finance Ministers or their representatives will hold secret talks in Washington in early September on Commonwealth financial and economic problems, it was mad known here tpoay^^^ M the Internationa] Monetary Fund, ;md the International105 words
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425 1951-07-14 1 THE GAP WIDENS SEOUL, July 13 (AP) Interrupted Korean armistice talks became snarled today in an exchange oi radio messages. General Matthew B. Ridgway delivered a virtual ultimatum to top Red commanders to (1) get their guards out of Kaesong or agree to425 words
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Article213 1951-07-14 1 Peking Radio Claims HONGKONG, July 12 (K« m« r-AAI») IN-king; Radio ilrclarcd today in no iiiwcrlain HBtViS that America had been forced l» military drf«*atis to wdl The statement was En line with tin 1 Communist propaganda theme adopted since the armistice talks were213 words
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67 1951-07-14 1 TOKYO. July 13 (ReuterAAP).— The halt in the peace talks was accompanied by intensified fighting. The Eighth Army tonight reported heavier Communist artillery and mortar fire along: the western front. A Communique also said Communists strongly resisted attacks by United Nations troops southeast of67 words
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90 1951-07-14 1 A FREE trip to Paris awaits the winner 01 a competition in the French language for the most promising students In Singapore j The competition will be held in the near future and is open to students of the Alliance Francaise. the90 words
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Article38 1951-07-14 1 SINCiAPORi; m«>rrh u nts forecast an immediate imp«'tus to world trad** with Japan when th«» fft*«MMB peace treaty is sien< k d. S*m» lo<al reartions on the lapMWSe p<'a<«' treaty on Pa-4<- 9.38 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement9 1951-07-14 1 I aJ^li J£^^^ "8r Jf I tor lasting lustre!9 words
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Advertisement61 1951-07-14 1 GIFTS /or .tiff/ Oerasimm are easily lolvcd it you only call at NOVELTY STORE, 88. Nor*b Bridge Kd Phone 51 23 00 My £/E5 PE<:tlV£ ME BOy THAT'S fOR £M THIS (5 WVEU OUCH NUT N(N THiS TH£ RISKOfaiMeiN6PaWN.. FALL tJOTHLKS ML... '«^j?^P% >*j| WHEN BOY f^UWQ V." CONDENSED MILIC61 words
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Article224 1951-07-14 2 THE NEW isa rulings recently enforced by the Singapore and Federation Governments are err...-. rush for M ilaya- r issengei tickets in is Is in Communist Ch T is was disclosed by some oi 574 Chinese passengers a .0 were allowed to lnnd in s. re224 words
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Article55 1951-07-14 2 FOUR Indian women Yamah (16), T< ilasi (27), Ma] udhatha (27) and Vali Vammafa '37> were each fined S5 in the Singapore Third District C ui yesterday for entering the R.A.F. Station. Seletar without permission on July 12. A Chinese. Ng Peng Lan. was also fined $5,55 words
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Article39 1951-07-14 2 Woman Insulted Off icer A WOMA& Wee Kim Geok. was fined SIQ in the Singapore Third Police Court yesterday; when she admitted using in- suiting language to a police i I officer whilst on duty," on i July 12.39 words
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Article72 1951-07-14 2 Standard Staff Reporter AN INDIAN'. Rah Hu Bi of Potong Pasir was fined ?3'JO and costs in the Singapore Relief Court yesterday tor selling adulterated milk on May 23. Another three Indians were also fined for the same offence. They were. Gulam Gula of Kampong Marican72 words
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Article, Illustration34 1951-07-14 2 Some of the toddlers, who packed the Lee Kuo Chuan auditorium yesterday to hear a violin solo by Master Lee Boon Siong, who was accompanied on the piano by Master Henry Chew. StandardStandard - 34 words
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Article254 1951-07-14 2 They Will Not Be Allowed To Return Standard Staff Reporter A FRESH WARNING that all who leave Singapore and the Federation for Red China would he liable to detention on their return to Malaya, was issued by the Chief of the Special Branch yesterday. The warning254 words
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Article140 1951-07-14 2 Standard Staff Reporter THE ANGLO Chinese School held a delightful concert for its students yesterday morning at the Lee Kuo Chuan Auditorium, in aid of the School Fund. It will be repeated for members of the public toniqht at eight o'clock. According to Dr. Herbert140 words
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Article, Illustration322 1951-07-14 2 MAN KEPT COOL3 PESTS GA OLED Standard Staff Reporter THE PRESENCE of mind and pluck of a Chinese butcher resulted in three would-be robbers being sentenced to five years' rigorous imprisonment each at the Singapore Assizes yesterday. The butcher. Tan Joo Seng, was cycling along Thomson Road- on ms wayStandard - 322 words
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171 1951-07-14 2 AX AMERICAN negro seaman was said by the P li~e yesterday to have been found senseless on Clitford Pier at four o'clock on the morning of June 26. When taken to hospital he had a packet of Indian hemp in his pocket. The seaman171 words
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Article55 1951-07-14 2 NG YEOW Lee pleaded guilty in the Singapore Third Police Court yesterday to smoking a cigarette i n Godown 14 in the Singapore Harbour Board on July 12 and to offering $1 to a police officer to refrain from taking action against him. Bail of $100 was allowed55 words
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Article56 1951-07-14 2 BoY Bound Over A 17-YEAR-OLD Indian bov, M. Govindasamy was bound over in the sum of $50 to be of good behaviour for six months in the Singapore Third Police Court yesterday for stealing one torchlight worth $3 belonging to Cpi. Alan Shread. from a R.A.F. Jeep at the Great56 words
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Article31 1951-07-14 2 PONNUSAMY Shanmugam was fined $5 in the Singapore Third District Court yesterday, when he admitted entering Gate Xo. 3 of the Singapore Harbour Board, without permission on July 12.31 words
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Article260 1951-07-14 2 Standard staff ncporter THE DESIRE of the Church of England to build new schools and expand its education system on a hip scale in the Federation has been thwarted by the Emergency. Reviewing the work done by the schools in 1950 Bishop H.W. Baines260 words
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99 1951-07-14 2 A COFFEE stall holder. Tan Kim CB !;g. appearing in the Bankruptcy Court yesterday for h:s pui/.ic exnniirnt: m. attributed his insolvency [his liabilities were $4,000 > to a woman who. ie said, deserted him at a time Ahen he i.«.eded her99 words
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79 1951-07-14 2 AN INDIAN lorry-driver, Joginder Singh of Elavelock Road was fined SB5 m the Singapore Traffic Court yesterday for dangerous driving. joginder On March 2 whiie driving along Alexandra Road attempted to overtake a car in. the face of oncoming tratnc at a79 words
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Article36 1951-07-14 2 KG BOK EXG was acquitted in the Singapore Thir.d Police Court yesterday of a charge of causing hurt to Lee Boon Long with a changkol handle on Jan. 23 at Henderson Road ■iM36 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement195 1951-07-14 2 STOP THAT COUGH! S Quick relief irjTPT«R to chest and couch mixture throat with ??S!l—* this famous Bnush remedy s^^^s COUGH MIXTURE UI MOTOR-WISE MEN AGREE... for extra engine power -change to CHAMPION 9 V"* 5 IMF /<^> M aJ C-3 m p crii "'O'"* a big d.fe r ence195 words
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Advertisement61 1951-07-14 2 Experience prows f 4^^^ j QUALITY r MILEAGE J-HRj built for em TRANSPORT c HERE AGAINiT^— T 1 R t M t N C S WARN! M3 SOLE AGENTS SINGAPORE KUALA LUMPW 159 CECIL STREET LEE RUBBER BIOQ. HIGH ST. 13 CHURCH SI J^M I, i > j C .^nBC61 words
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Page 2 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous100 1951-07-14 2 Y.M.C.A.. Orchard Road: Singapore C'ne?s Club 3 p.m., ?vlovie Circle Show: "The Great Sinner" 8 p.m. FESTIVAL of Britain Exhibition: United Engineers Building 9 a.m. C p.m.. Festival film 3.30 p.m. "^fSX m iM (HERE'S f NOW- WE'LL ALL GOONl) AvELL, MV OTHER MEET UP KNCTTZD* Y^. r q 1$:100 words
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313 1951-07-14 3 Singapore Architects. Planners Urge Government Representation In Council Sought By GEORGE RASIAH, Standard Staff Reporter ARCHITECTS and planners who ha\«» followed closely housing and planning schemes in Singapore now feel thai the time is ripe for the establishment of a Singapore Development Authority with313 words
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Article, Illustration410 1951-07-14 3 rr^uc orx/ Stamlar l SUIT Reporter I M£ REV. Alwin R. de Alwis, soft spoken and retiring pastor of the Ceylon Pentecostal Mission, was surrounded by a group of devoted followers when I went to see him yesterday, at the quiet retreat of410 words
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239 1951-07-14 3 Police Permit To Ra ise Funds Gran ted SCHOOL FOR DEAF IN STORE Standard Staff Reporter PERMISSION to raise funds for the building of a school for the deaf in Singapore has been granted by the Commissioner of Police. Mr. Peng Tsu Ying, young and energetic teacher of the sign239 words
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Article, Illustration52 1951-07-14 3 MISS BETTY Wu. one of the nine Malayans who have been awarded Smith-Mundt scholarships t Malayans for study in the United States during: the 1951-52 academic year. Miss Wu of Brewster Road, Ipoh, is a recent graduate of the University of Malaya where she obtained her52 words
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Article, Illustration135 1951-07-14 3 EVA CHONG - EVA CHONG By Standard Woman Reporter THE Student Christian Federation in Malaya is in its pioneering stage but it is promising, according to the secretary of the World Student Christian Federation in South East Asia, U Kyau Than who left Singapore yesterday for Rangoon.135 words
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Article33 1951-07-14 3 TOK QUEE LIM of Chua Chu Rang Road was fined $5 in the Singapore Fourth Police Court yesterday for keeping a dog S^as fined S5 for on July 12.33 words
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102 1951-07-14 3 EXTRA burglar-proof measures are being installed in the Whiteaway Laidlaw building, the general manager. Mr. J. H. M. Summers said yesterday. The department store was broken into the previous night and $2,100 worth of watches and fountain pens were stolen. Mr. Summers said102 words
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Article78 1951-07-14 3 MR. ERIC LINKLATEE. celebrated author enroute to Korea to gather material for a. book about the part played by British and Commonwealth troops in Korea, said in Hongkong: yesterday that the morale of the 50 to 60 wounded soldiers of the 29th Brigade in theReuter - 78 words
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102 1951-07-14 3 Standard Staff Reporter THE ASSISTANT Commissipner for Labour, Mr. W.I Galletly yesterday described the meeting with representatives of the Singapore Glass factory Employees Union on matters relating to their threatened strike, as being "very agreeable.' During the three-hour meeting hplri in the LabQUJL— QlliS&w102 words
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261 1951-07-14 3 Substations liable 10 load shedding today are:— DAI Naiison Road. Lam Soon on M i is. Griian Hin. U E. Network, U. E. Factory, River ValU ■> Boad Killmey Road. Orchard Boad, Aimeman St. Static. Capitol, Newton Kos 1 and 2, Chartered Bank Cieoi^e261 words
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148 1951-07-14 3 ARCHITECTS deplored that Singapore ha> yet no town planning: legislation or any powers. They advocated a department dealing with all land matters "divorced from the antiquated Land Office which has been beset with many problems." This department, they said, should be free tram til148 words
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Article71 1951-07-14 3 A Government spokesman commenting on the architects' suggestion for separate representation in the Colony's Legislative Council for the Development Authority said: "The trend in the Singapore Legislative Council is towards an increase in the elected representative element and n t in the official element. "If Singapore adopts the71 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement218 1951-07-14 3 FOR STRENGTH. VITALITY AND ENERGY BORKEO "warning I OVER TINNED FOOD. t h U*~ ce has >$sued a wqt Hiitfl in 'ourt ent alf etting ih* üblics health. il as tn']o-rs-warned to bt (■a'vful u'ht j buying ffa I nknown Brands argd in -> "Straits Echo 1 o' tfu 7:/i218 words
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Advertisement34 1951-07-14 3 /93/-195/ more people have bouqhi I than any other make I in performance with economy |v <— v ''"*"~~iiSMK Ma\ IWiMMmr^i itJct. jjf W and -finest in driving ease and riding ease, in its field34 words
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258 1951-07-14 4 Standard Staff Correspondent SEBEMBAN, Fri.— Mr. C.A. I Gibson Hiil oi Raffles Museum, Singapore, save evidence today at the Coroner's inquiry here into the death oi a 74-year-old Chinese ■.v->man. Yens Fo >ng Moi. Mr. Gibson Hill told the court that on the morning258 words
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Article, Illustration847 1951-07-14 4 ROW OVfcR PURCHASE OF FLATS Standard Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Fri. The Kuala Lumpur Municipality will ask the Selangor State Engineer for his valuation of the Ainpang Road flats which it recently bought for $290,000. At today's Finance Committee meeting of the847 words
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309 1951-07-14 4 Standard Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Fri.— One of the worst incidents in the emergency, if not the worst so far, was recalled this morning in Pudu Jail when Wong Sin, son of Wong Chuen, was hanged. He was sentenced309 words
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154 1951-07-14 4 Standard Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR. Fri.— Posi Office Savings Bank figures set up an all-time record last month when the excess of tieposits over withdrawals during the month was $2.089.277.82 'more than $19,000 above the May figure winch was. itself. a record. In154 words
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Article70 1951-07-14 4 KUALA LUMPUR. Fri. "As I am doubtful of the validity of the marriage, and in the interest of justice, I cannot call on the accused for his defence," said the sec Mid magistrate, Inche Haron bin Haji loins today, when he acquitted and discharged a young Sikh.70 words
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Article37 1951-07-14 4 A VERY successful 'Fair' in aid of Funds for the St. Christopher's Church Women Association was held at the Johore Civil Service Club on Thursday. About $800 was collected for the Fund from the sale of works.37 words
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Article35 1951-07-14 4 ROYAL Air Force Vampire jet fighters hit several bandit targets in Johore in yesterday's air operations. During last night Lincolns of the R.A.A.F. were out to bomb terrorist objectives in Perak.35 words
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Article181 1951-07-14 4 KUALA LUMPUR, Fri. In a seven-minute attack by bandits on the Ban Foo police in Kota Tinggi, Johore, there were no casualties. The terrorists threw a hand grenade into the station compound and directed an automatic at the post. When security forces operating in Temerloh received information181 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement152 1951-07-14 4 Obtainable from (H? all First Class Dealers RAHAMIN PENHAS LTD., MNJ.M'Om: iMWM, Kl A! A LI Ml'l K JCJ2Q TRIPLEX-tfcHTER PRICE: $2.. e .<h Sofa «g— is Hagemeyer Trading Co. (M) Ltd. r\\V\V\\>\\VV\\l\\V\\\V\\\VV\V\\\\\\\\X\\V»\\\\V\V\V\\\\\^\\\\\V\VV\\\\VV^astrology! DO \OU want to know what your Horoscope reveals about love, money, travel, home problems. work and152 words
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Advertisement308 1951-07-14 4 NOTICE NEDERLAND LINE ROYAL DUTCH MAIL AS AGENTS HOLLAND EAST ASIA LINE NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES S. S. "AAGTEKERK" Berthed: 14.7.1951 S.H.B. Godowns: 38/39. General Survey will be held on the 19th and 2^th instant. Xo further survey vviil be held. NEDERLAND LINE ROYAL DUTCH MAIL Agents: Holland fcast As«a Line308 words
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Advertisement699 1951-07-14 4 y b^^^^bßß^B^^B^^^^BLj^B-^^^l SITUATIONS VACANT VT'ELL known British Com- j pany requires Junior Clerk, male or female. Typing i essential. Apply in own handwriting to Box No. T. 304 S"pore Standard. OTANTED Special Agents and or [nspe ton either on [over riding commission <r >■-.' I salary basis for the States699 words
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Advertisement76 1951-07-14 4 I jjWICB ALLliNuTlF^^ique.'' I 1 1 f Nona 1 1 P avaii; For S I? so y '"').ns (lli N Xli lON o ter? S to the tion i c natur. fl and S Dai N VII KYIh N ter---5 tion Dai I ED" (Ibi ii VOTICE > 1 V76 words
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Page 4 Miscellaneous
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132 1951-07-14 5 standard Staff Reporter KOTA BAHRU, Fri-Mr. G. D. Muir Superintendent of Education, Kelantan, said yes- terday thai contributions towards the fund to replace I lie properties of the boys of the Ismail School Hostel which was burnt down last week had readied three thousand132 words
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98 1951-07-14 5 THE EXECUTIVE committee of the Indo-Pacific Fisheries Council of U.N. Food and Agricultural Or.sam-^ation will moot in Singapore next week lor four days at the Commissioner-Generara O.Tiee. Two members, Dr G L. Ke>'oven. Regional R<.-pr' vsentative, and Dr. Luke Gertenbach, UN Fisheries Economist,98 words
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228 1951-07-14 5 Standard Staif Correspondent PENANG, Fri. Or- ol the most impressive religions celebrations hi Province Wcilesiey is the annual observance oi the Feast oi Si. Anne, the Patroness oi the Church at Bukit; Nlertajam, where thousands ol pilgrims annually assemble to a^k tor graces228 words
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283 1951-07-14 5 Standard Stait Keportt-r T 7 s \T M<W 'i"" is requi ed bvtiie Singapore Anti-TJibercu-HL AwodStfin mthin the noc Cr ySrs in addition to its funds to pay tor the SATA's proposed new building, SS?e equipment and to cover gs SB- "exp'c''. :it^-' l283 words
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266 1951-07-14 5 SINGAPORE dealers in controlled engineering stores are required lo -jibmit monthly returns of the kind, quantity and place where they stock their «:ood^ to the Price Controller. The Government notified dealers Last night that lailure to submit returns would constitute an offence tor which266 words
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223 1951-07-14 5 'White Slavers' Are Still Big Problem In Hongkong Standard Slafl Correspondent PEXANG, Fri. One of the major tasks confronting the Social Welfare Deparlinent in Hongkong is to prevent trafficking in women and children, Mr. John Criehton McDouall, Social Welfare (Xricer, Hon^koii*i, said today. Mr. and Mrs. McOouaU are passengers in223 words
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Article46 1951-07-14 5 PENANG, Fri.— Tne staffs o£ the Postal and Telecommunica- I tions Departments will be holding a social and dance at the Westlands School Hall tomorrow with a view to raising funds for the maintenance and upkeep ot their holiday bungalow at Batu Ferringhi.46 words
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Article, Illustration58 1951-07-14 5 pitture. A PARTY of 20 pie-Univer-sity class students of St. Andrew's School in charge of Mrs. Silcock, wife of Dr. T. 11. Silcock, Professor of Economics, University of Malaya, yesterday made a tour of The Singapore Standard plant in Robinson Road. Picture shows some of the boys andStandard - 58 words
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Article, Illustration277 1951-07-14 5 Standard SialV Reporter THE BOY SCOUTS movemenl ran nu-rj ovl "••eat deal of civic building. Ii i» better equipped than any other youth movement. This opinion was expressed l>y the CommisskMer for Singapore, Canon R. K. S. \*las»j-. al ihe animal jit-ncral meeting ol BovStandard - 277 words
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Article42 1951-07-14 5 ACCORDING to the Penang Municipal Health S1 meat Issued tod for the we* ending June 30, there fere 125 births and 60 deaths includi ■16 infants under one yea; Four deaths were recorded from pulmonary tuberculosis during the same period42 words
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125 1951-07-14 5 R. VELAYUDHAM (3H a«- mined in the Singapoi 'I'., d 'Ji-ti-ict Court yeste la: that he bad been convicted I i<>r ilesting a family in Kim Keal Road. Convicted for the third time yesterday he was sentenced U eUht months' rigorous imprisonm I125 words
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Article103 1951-07-14 5 Stind.ud Stall R<port»r I MR. CHI CHWEE LEONG has been appointed to the C e tnical Service. Part II under the Sc: tnes Servi< e. 1950. si >' ;i Government notific it Mr. (^iiiii had his early educa- tion at Pearl's Hill Scho Outram Scliool103 words
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166 1951-07-14 5 Development Plan Out In 3 Months? Standard Stuff R«p.>:Hf REVISION 1 the <•.. pore Development P'-m U in tr.o bands ol i spe committee, and the Rnal r to i r be ready tor publirat mi in months' tune Phis was stated b: I p e Economic In: <> n166 words
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Article69 1951-07-14 5 Use Your Postal District Nos. Staiid.dd Slatf BepMtM THE Directci ai P «ts. Si W.A Cooper, ed a fie ippea to the pu to use postal dfsi I umbei san p i e for add i Singa] in ordei > s| i .ii-: iv »ry. Mr. Cooper e1 I I69 words
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Article74 1951-07-14 5 A FARE WEI gi\ en in Honour ul Hi A Fred K unk m I Th irston of To i a I Sii g ire ai the Happy tt i last night. K buj g Grern tnd r#ut a nu impoi Cierman er* now exj bo74 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement169 1951-07-14 5 ihtt'rt' h<>r<> tat M.nst I *$V \<m\c united for so lon< r *J* V jusl bwn ainp4t9li<>ii AMERICAN t OH CLOTH Pfii I) signs 45 N Wide. *rbio for Tables, Bedsteads, Easy Chairs or Floors! ;o f lv fcpectiofi Invited on st. Floor V* riles IMi-r:- Plii.ne *****/2 T IM169 words
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Advertisement108 1951-07-14 5 •f T f DATI-.il 'ST^^P^^- The Roles Maslfrplwt Th^ mode! is rr ily rl e most handsome end complete watch I > ever bear the name Rolex end is offered wiffi me impartial guarantee and certification o( an official Swiss jovernment t: j :t!ng station, showing >\ has passed uncompromising108 words
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Page 5 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous41 1951-07-14 5 n•- c was L00K... VEHjTHE FJRtMAN... f i J ■v T w' TPiiM Rl IT IOVy u| ijjv/u vs/F'LL I'D JOIN H >— j fj£ri U'J in I K/MiVJ o<-J >^^ ABOUT IT, THIO LUKvc,wt w»- RIPHS RIGHT \J I 00^^- < MaT- i\-41 words
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Article781 1951-07-14 6 J7VEN the legendary salesman who sold refrigeratore to Eskimos will not hesitate to take his hat ofl to Mr. John Foster-Dulles, chief U.S. negotiator the Japanese peace treaty the draft of which was published yesterday. For months Mr. Fosterhas been knocking at the door of781 words
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SWEET AND SOUR
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Article1355 1951-07-14 6 Why Not Rationalise Rubber JJOW ironical: the rubber industry of Malaya is in a state of wild agitation over a pinprick, ignoring the fact that a significant portion of the industry is resolutely cutting its own throat. Author of the pinprick was Alex Josey, perpetrator of the weekly broadcast series1,355 words
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Article61 1951-07-14 6 FREEDOM IN U.S. A. i. K<-:t- g report about the case fess Gmsburg in Thursd. 1 issue It set m* to show <-. tui bit g lack of concei i ordinal ighti dual that some United S authorities are prepai put into ope i <■ aure involving i ■n individual's61 words
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Article502 1951-07-14 6 Review of Views Humiliating 'THE Draft Japanese Peace Treaty was the common theme of two leading Singapore Chi- nese Dailies Sin Chew Jit Poh and Nanyang Siang Pau. > Although the two Dailies J viewed the draft from different i angles, both seemed to agree vn one point: that China,502 words
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Article612 1951-07-14 6 Huguette Gedin - FOURTEENTH OF JULY IN FRANCE Huguette Gedin J Frenchmen all over 5 the world will today J celebrate the 162nd 5 c anniversary of the? of the J Bastille. cby <\\w\ OF the many "fete days", both religious and profane, which France celebrates in the course of the year none612 words
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We, the People
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117 1951-07-14 6 Sir:— Apropos the b I cle in the Sunday Standard of the Bth Instant in connection i i the official opening Tit<ng Bahrn C< run ..i'y Centre, it 1* reported that a canteen is also available v e members cvn get their meala and c117 words
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Article238 1951-07-14 6 ASIA HAS DONE WITH COLONIALISM! £ir: Statesmen and Diplomats in Moscow, Washington and London view the worldshaking changes m post-war Asia through different angles and have their own easy abstractions; but time has shown these apparently insignificant changes provide peepholes into the future. I: democracies take the unwise road of238 words
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Article239 1951-07-14 6 Sir:— May I be allowed space in your esteemed joui tal to ask the following questions From any competent authority wno will be able to answer them A:> the travelling cinemas, licensed bv the Government, allowed to pitch their tents In one particular place tor a239 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement16 1951-07-14 6 Ask tor a free sample <•{,.<„ n,c YOGHOURT SHERBET" ill s a low tai ice-cream with Oiv16 words
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Advertisement8 1951-07-14 6 HA ll v vis Shock I*,-! U4 Wlit.l<^.,i«- <8 words
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Article13 1951-07-14 7 ECA Group Urges Aid Beyond 1952 r l3 \2a ex- e P in13 words
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327 1951-07-14 7 tNGKONG, J»K 13 (AP) This face-conscious listenf o l ihe Orient was not surprised that Kaesong ceasefire jfc .tuj»j <i because the Reels refused to let Allied newsmen attend. This face-conscious listening post of the Orient asked: "Why i327 words
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Article, Illustration36 1951-07-14 7 pluito. A new picture of 20-year-old Prince Kaudouin who bccotcji Kins of Belgium on July 17. The day before, his father, King Leopold HI is doe to abdicate in favour of his >on A.PA.P - 36 words
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104 1951-07-14 7 WASHINGTON, July 13: (AFP) Mosl ol the Senators I <>(.:;: in Washington yesterippi wed the decision of kb i": hed Natic High C i interrupt armistice 9 s long ;i> allied pi •ss respondents were noi ad- d to K es ng. Som<104 words
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215 1951-07-14 7 CANBERRA, July 13 (UP)External Affairs Minister Richa d Casey I d Parliament fhi::> :a' t:;e draft Japanese peace treaty does not meet a the wishes of Australia or other lilies who contributed to the tnnatiojn of the treaty but hoped sufficieni countries would215 words
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55 1951-07-14 7 HONGKONG. July 13: (AFF) —Twenty Chinese Communist diplomat! including 4 women are due to leave Hongkong today bv ship for Jakarta as j part Oi the staff of an 80- man Chinese Communist diplomatic J mission in Indonesia. The party is headed by the55 words
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Article61 1951-07-14 7 LONDON. July 13 (AFF'-li^e debate u« I ran scheduled to be held in the House of Commons ncxi Taesdav has been pos noned to a later date, it *'•■< letr^.ed Inst night. This decision was taken in order not to embarrass President Truman's special envoy \verell Harriman.61 words
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74 1951-07-14 7 Jap Indemnity 'Niggardly, Chickenfeed' MELBOURNE. July 13, (UP). The Acting President of the Australian Returned Servicemen's League. a powerful national vetera s organization, today called Japanese war prisoners indemnity "niggardly." N.D. Wilson said: 'The A: A 1.000.000 which Japan will pay is ehickenfeed. It seems a small recompense for the74 words
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118 1951-07-14 7 PARIS. July 13 (UP)— France \vi r ask that the three autonomous Indo-Chinese states of Vietnam, Cambodia and Laos be invited to sign the Japanese peace treaty, informed sources said yesterdayThe sources said trie request would be among the observations France will send118 words
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Article29 1951-07-14 7 JAKARTA. July 13 <AP'.— Indonesian officials said yesterday Indonesian claims for reparations from Japan will be maintained, but otherwise refused comment on the Dulles peace treaty.29 words
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110 1951-07-14 7 WASHINGTON. .July 13 U F) —Twenty-four members of t:ie Japanese Diet called on Ambassador John Foster Dulles Thursday to thank him tor his work on trie Japanese peace treaty They met Dulles in the Slate Department dip'omatii. reception room Tadao Kuraishai. chairman of the110 words
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231 1951-07-14 7 SYDNEY, July 13, (AP)— The (Anglican) Dean of Sydney, Dr. Barton S. Babbage said abortions are costing New South Wales State from 40,000 to 50,000 unborn h.ihies a vear. Dr. Babbage, giving a luncnhour address at St. Andrew's Church of England Cathedral, j231 words
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Article, Illustration39 1951-07-14 7 Wirephoto. The 32-year-old Shah of Persia and his queen enter a Teheran hospital for his operation for appendicitis on July 4- Two days later, after the operation, he was out of bed again.- A. P.A.P - 39 words
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262 1951-07-14 7 LONDON, July 13, (Reuter)— The possibility that India may reject the Anglo- American draft of the Japanese peace treaty published in London and Washington Thursday is_being taken seriously by ob- servers here. This fear is thought to be behind the comment262 words
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64 1951-07-14 7 UNKNOWN Invites Princess, Duke To Visit US WASHINGTON. July 13, (Reuter) President Truman announced Thursday that he had extended an invitation to Princess Elizabeth and the Duke of Edinburgh to visit the United States. The President made the announcement at his week ly press conference. When asked if he had64 words
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105 1951-07-14 7 US To Back Complaint On Suez Closure WASHINGTON, July 13. (AFP)— The United States is prepared to support the Israeli j complaint lodged with the Se- curity Council against Egyptian restrictions of Suez Canal traffic, authoritative American quarters said here yesterday. State Department officials said that American support would come105 words
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201 1951-07-14 7 Empire Roach LONDON. July 13, (AP) A British Foreign Office spokesman yesterday branded ys '■incorrect and unnecessarily provocative" a statement attributed 10 Egyptian War Minister Mustafa Nosrat Pasha that the British ship. Empire Roach, was sailing in a forbidden zone in Egyptian waters when she201 words
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Article134 1951-07-14 7 Egypt Surprised At UK Protest CAIRO. July 13 CUP)—Egyptian officials expressed surprise today at the strongly- worded British protest against t.K* searching of the cargo vessel Empire Roach by Egyptian customs officials Last week and .-aid Britain was exai^e: i icig the incident. Foreign .Minister Monammed Saiah'e] Din Pasha. said134 words
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72 1951-07-14 7 WASHINGTON. July L3: Renter) The United States Air Force announced Thursday that it. would have the use of •even mr fields in French Morocco. Three baseg were now under construction ;ind preliminary work was under way a1 two others In addition a command72 words
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304 1951-07-14 7 US Suspends 2 Top former China Officials WASHINGTON. July 13, <AP)— The IS. State Department announced Thursday night it lad suspended two high-ranking officials, who wer^ to. in rlv diplomats in China, pending hearings on security charges against them. They are John Paton Davies, 4."i. a member ol Secretary of304 words
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Article50 1951-07-14 7 BELIZE BR HONDURAS Jim 13 tUPt The City Council decided iddii.v to b;in King Georg< s photograph from the City Hall until B:it..m grants British Honduras self -govern meni and "until the devaluation ol the dollar is ended, impon controls are abolished and enslavement < forei vorkei50 words
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108 1951-07-14 7 Hopes Pact Signed A t 'Frisco Also T runt an w \siii\(;'i'' July I ltd r) Pre ideal Ti an said Phui las hoped 1 .;<■ Pad between the i States, Ai..-'* md would be Sun Fraii.-! O when the ise peace I n a( v w•■ i| i w108 words
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57 1951-07-14 7 TOPEKA KANSAS J c and a.-> n i Ruuds in Easi K here the ted in reach its i I in i ist I neii ibuurii n Misfouri 1 Blu< led K Citv 1 T• cincers o(Rne a1 K M souri ol tht57 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement65 1951-07-14 7 .^M CERTAIN TO BE APPRECIATED >P.H.d«SILYA BUT, S -.GADGEt. I ijti^- MfOli s/(/(A J 4- asupf rhc follow ng:— J HKERS from 5" 12" g ORS c. 2y ft I C CAR AERIALS ft €RING 'RONS R.EMENTS J 1 XDER SOUTHERN RADIO CO 183, ORCHARD ROAD I SINGAPORE, TEL:- *****65 words
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Advertisement50 1951-07-14 7 GOOD F^ ISTE GABARDINE \^L^^ THE MODEST \%lli H DISTINCTION CF 4 Hf /l LITTLE'S CLC S I A 1 PROCLAIM T..E J* Af QUALITY OF jlf I THEIR ORIGIN I; JTN*THE HACKING STYLE r^fc^l*/ COUNTRY JACKET W IS INCREASINGLY SEEN WITH CENTRE VENT. L:m I tS/T lttlc Sp SINGAPORE50 words
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Page 7 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous23 1951-07-14 7 f'X^Ai I WOW [HEY. KIDS I (WE KNOW S^^^C^^^^_ 1 ~^l i 1 I C^ I ViH/ It f|J r^V (I V»^ C\23 words
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Article, Illustration613 1951-07-14 8 NORTH BORNEO PORT PLAN E. C.A. Helps Standard s.aff Reporter THE United Kingdom I lias allocated a total of U551,904,000 for development of North Borneo ports. Borneo's wharf facilities, badly damaged during the war, will he improved no that existing trade volumes can he maintained, and anticipated increases taken care613 words
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150 1951-07-14 8 Step To D aise Ratmalana Airport Revenue COLOMBO, July 13: (AP) A!' aircraft welgning up to 84.000 pounds, including Argonauts and Skymasters, will have to Land at Colombo's Government airp->rt at Ratmalana from Sout. 1 Airline operators with aircraft exceeding this weight will not be allowed t<» stage scheduled flights150 words
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Article50 1951-07-14 8 MELBOURNE. (Airmail) (Reu ter-AAP>— Helicopters are be;: 1 added to the Reet of aircra operated by the Long R:ir.^e Weapons Project at the Woomei R >cket Range. South AusfraHn They are Brisi 1] ITU and will be used for observati >n and 1 >cicei i recovery purposes.50 words
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Article234 1951-07-14 8 Standard Shipping Reporter BFSIDES the official passengers in the Messageries Maritimes' 13,740-ton liner Andre Lebon, two 'unofficial' passengers —stowaways— embarked at Colombo. This was revealed to The Standard when the liner called at Singapore for a few hours yesterday with over t>oo French troops234 words
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Article159 1951-07-14 8 Standard Aviation Reporter A PACIFIC Overseas Air lines (Siam) Skymaster. HS-POA. bound for Hong kong with '10 passengers on board, trashed at Bangkok's l>on Muan? airstrip yesterday morning. No lives were lost, but !h. plane was burned out. BO AC Argonaut crew, wh159 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement521 1951-07-14 8 FAST REGULAR TRANS PACIFIC SERVICE Direct Overland San Francisco, Los Angeles All American Canadian Citie* Pcnang P. S'ham "'pore lOGAR F. LUCKENBACH Gdns. 19/20 JACOB LUCKENBACH 24/26Aug 27/23Aug 29Aug/lSepl GEORGE LUCKENBACH 24/26Sepr 27 23Scpr 29Sept/lOct. Acceprino crrqo for Hongkong Fw parttculan Dry Ccrgc D-?ep Tanks or.d Posse^jer Bookings etc. A521 words
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Advertisement226 1951-07-14 8 STRAITS STEAMSHIP CO., LTD. WEST COAST MALAY* Hong Soon for P. Baroe July 21 Vessel toi Muar Weekly J1 0 9 Rengot July 21 Vessel for Mnlacc twice WeeklJ H °s, 9 a^ o^ I I i< Vessel tor Port Dickson Weekly S Ap Ap July 16 Tung Song for226 words
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Advertisement166 1951-07-14 8 JAVA NEW YORK SAILINGS Royol Rotterdorr Lloyd Hollond Ameuco Line Nederlonc Line Rotterdorrt Rotterdam Amsterdim MONTREAt HALIFAX, BOSTON. NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE MOBILE NEW ORLE; k: S'pore P. S'hom Penonc •BantamlßL) 23/28July 29/30July 31July'1Aug Singkep (SMN) 30July/6Aug 7/SAug 9 lOAuq Billiton (SMN) 8/14Aug 15/l6Aug 17'l8Au9 Excellent passenger accommodation via Marseilles166 words
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Advertisement443 1951-07-14 8 'LALANOIA- tor c .^or l Bonykot' j "KAMBODIA" for Bangkok 9 h Hongkong Manila «ob« 6 Yokohamo 3 "FALSTRIA" for Saie:.- C Bangkok 2 5 2" a..« ->- "PATAGONIA" for Bong ok. Hongkong, Manila k> e Yokohania q <• "BINTANG" f P FRC V JA^- SS BINTANG for Bong 4443 words
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Page 8 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous82 1951-07-14 8 Despatches TODAY: Sarawak (except Miri) 8 a.m. by Bidor Hongkong, China nd Japan noon by Rebeverett, N. Borneo, Labuan, Brunei and Miri 10 a.m. by Kamuning, Pontianak noon by Bosnik, Tanjong Pinang noon by Wakde, Thailand (letters only) 5.45 pm. by train. Gt. Britain, N. Ireland, Eire. Europe. N\ and82 words
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Miscellaneous192 1951-07-14 8 £^f SHIPPING limifejP WHARVES I VICTORIA Dock LCI CM n.in e___i Ann ECistna. Lipl*. GATE NO. 1: Gdr.. 44 Rajula LAID LP ANCHORAGE E neralda OATE NO. 2 Gdn>. 42 4 V \r. ,->: o. p h-w •<-? 40 41 Rebeverett 33 39 sieei Worker. HITPP Rntn<_ 36,/31 rroilus. SB/34192 words
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422 1951-07-14 9 MALA YAN NEEDS ARE FAR FROM SA TISFIED IMMEDIATE impetus to world tra.le with Japan is logically alien- on ,lu- signing «f a j apanese peaM ed £or l^eptember in han Francisco. Reactions sought in Singapore yesterday on the economic rnphcaii.ns of the published422 words
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Article180 1951-07-14 9 Standard Staff Reporte* \-VRK. Fri B;;yina hl- tl e Ms i] share i is revived in the tin ber 54 d i qs l< >d v> In- s improved slightly n continued support Changed onces were: Buyers Sellers Fi «ei ft N-jave 3 62]180 words
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Article110 1951-07-14 9 Standard Shipping Reporter I t Wi helmsen Lane passen- i vessel 'i >mar no qs) broughi for Singa- |0 000 kilos oi pig-irpn, 1 packages of sundries. luU j ses of matches 104 cases ol 754 bales oi paper. 4do igs oi b Ita and nuts, .96110 words
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Article52 1951-07-14 9 'Worst Over In Malay a LONDON, July 13 (AFP): Malayan rubber growers believe that the Worst of the terror campaign is over. Chairman of the Emerald Rubber and Coconut Co., Mr. A. C. Gibson, told shireholders at their annual general meeting in Glasgow. The company has ♦>.400 acres of plantation52 words
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Article116 1951-07-14 9 $63 Paid F or Coconut Oil Standard Stall Reporter COPRA in the Sing pore Pr°duce market was steady yesterbuvers opening with v per 'picul and sellers $:58. Prices steadied during the day. closing $37j picul buyers and $38J sellers. Coconut oil was steadier with buvers at SHI and sellers *(>■>116 words
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157 1951-07-14 9 KUALA LUMPUR, July U. Representatives of Chinese exporters and importers from the Federation and Singapore will meet in Kuala Lumpur at the end of this month to form the Associated Overseas Chinese Importers and Exporters Association of Malaya. X e rules of the Association157 words
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Article26 1951-07-14 9 LONDON. July 13 (Beater): Japanese bonds, anticipating the imminent issue of the peace treaty. have risen sharply in London and New York.26 words
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Article97 1951-07-14 9 HONGKONG, July 13 (ReuterAAPi:— Hongkong's introduction ol new import and export controls has caused a big jump in the number of seizures and in lact June seizures were the highest monthly figure to date. As ail iunks in Hongkong waters are now suspect, odd seizures97 words
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Article, Illustration183 1951-07-14 9 Standard Staff Reporter MR. J. H. ABBOT. General Manager of the Pepsi-Cola (Union) Ltd., said that sales of Pepsi-Cola had doubled since its introduction to the Singapore public in April this year. There has been a tremendous increase in the demand of Pepsi- j Cola,183 words
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Article70 1951-07-14 9 Messrs. Turqnnd, Youngs and Co.. Secretaries. report the following June crop figures: Alor Gajah Rubber Estate Ltd. 18. QUO lb.. Ayer Panas Rubber Estate Ltd. 84.000 ib.: Glenealy Plantations Ltd. 72.284 lb.; Kluang Rubber Co. Ltd.; 58.500 lb.; Pajam Ltd. 112.300 lb.; Tambalak Rubber Estates Ltd. 27,520 lb70 words
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Article23 1951-07-14 9 LAHAT Mines report an output Of 4L';. tons and an estimated ■t"4.s'lH profit for the quarter ending June 30. 195123 words
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80 1951-07-14 9 MANILA. July 13 (UP>.— The Supreme Court, in a decision upholding the right of the Chinese Flour Importers Association to secure flour allocations from the Price Stabilisation Corp. a Government agency, said it had no objection to nationalisation of the retail trade but «dded it80 words
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287 1951-07-14 9 LONDON, July 13 AP). Announcement in Parliament that Britain Kill refuse the most favoured nation rights to Japan after conelusion of the Japanese peace treaty means that British imports from Japan may be tflxed more tlmii similar goods from favoured nations. Sir287 words
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235 1951-07-14 9 RID A CENTRAL RUBBER FACTORY PLAN Stanclard Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Fri. 13. A scheme which will he of considerable financial benefit to rubber smallholders has been prepared in detail and is now under consideration by the Rural and Industrial Development authority. It is235 words
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226 1951-07-14 9 LONDON, July 13 (UP). A new dollar crisis is brewing in Britain and may force the Government to seek a waiver on the first repayment instalment of the 1f)46 American loan, which is due on Dec. 31. The cause of the new crisis226 words
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Article116 1951-07-14 9 AKRON rubber industry officials expressed surprise at the U.S. Government's promise to let spare tyres go badk on new cars as original equipment, according to the Wall Street Journal. The Journal reported that some rubber men speculated that lifting the ban might mean the U.S. Government116 words
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Article76 1951-07-14 9 KUALA L U M P 0 K, July 13: Premium bonds are selling well here now that it is realised that the purchase of these bonds is tantamount to saving. The manager of one of the leading banks helping the Government in the sale of76 words
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288 1951-07-14 9 RUBBER PRICES VP Standard SlafT Reporter THE political news continued to influence the rubber market in Singapore, wlii«*li anain showed a binall iiiiproveiuent in prices }e>teiMlav« Buyers were adopting a cautious attitude while sellers were reserved. Short covering purchases and disinclination on the288 words
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Article30 1951-07-14 9 BUYING rales lor Catud I dollai s < per $100 Ma a >:. >i < t3S -T T >, s:<s 18 (O.D SSB (90 d/st.J selling |34 8 leady TT < i 1)30 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement17 1951-07-14 9 T pV w i I m m I NDUSTRIAL KHsbk it I 1 A. lATOES I If17 words
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Advertisement6 1951-07-14 9 Big Indonesia Rubber Exports To Japan6 words
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Advertisement128 1951-07-14 9 25 CWT. VAN WITH SLIDING DOORS ideal for localised dvlireriv*. I very practical facility for the speedy delivery- of merchandise is built' into this redesigned super-capacity van. Sliding. doors,. greater load capacity. gase_oJLaccess and maximum visibility make 'this: new Commer t gro^y^,t notable advance on Its popular forerunner. SALIENT FEATURES128 words
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Article, Illustration845 1951-07-14 10 DONALD ZEC - Mr. Boyer Is Glad It 's All Over... DONALD ZEC TWENTY-FIVE YEARS OF MAKING LOVE By EDINBURGH, Fri. A twenty-year-old chapter has ended for the suave, darkly-handsome occupant of a room in a fashionable hotel here. Twenty passionate years as Charles Boyer. "The Great Lover." Fpjr it was in 1930B.S. Rajhans - 845 words
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92 1951-07-14 10 HOLLYWOOD, July 13 (AP) -Movie fans will soon see the rest of the man who claims to have "Hollywood'* most photographed hands' He is Harry Mendoza, mayxdan and card expert, who hat doubled in gambling sequences for such stars as Errol Flynn Tyrone92 words
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Article63 1951-07-14 10 Standard Staff Reporter THE Singapore Chamber Ensemble made its debut in the Victoria Memorial Hall Hist night in a programme of music ranging from Bach to Hoist The concert was presented by the Singapore Music Circle. There was a good attendance and the audience was63 words
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148 1951-07-14 10 PENANG, Friday:— A few Malay film stars from Singapore have been Invited by the U.M.N.0.. Penang Division to sins during the "I'M. NO. nights" to be held at t h e New World Amusement Park on A us. 1 and 2 This was disclosed148 words
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Page 10 Advertisements
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Advertisement194 1951-07-14 10 TODAY 6 SHOWS! j I a. m |.45 1.1."> 6.4£ 9..50 p.m. AA-G-M'j SOLOMONS rIM E S COlOa fc TECHNICOLOR FILMED ENTIRELY IN AFRICA! ~ZZZZHZZZZIZIIIZIIIIIZ Starring .1 I Deborah KERB Stewart GRANGER •FREE LIST SUSPENDED* •New AlhambrAYOUß SPIRITS WILL BE SOARING HEAVENWARDS I j -> < m japK&-\'B~^^y^^Bßtp iff .?^BB194 words
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Advertisement136 1951-07-14 10 IB #1 I H f/B Last Day at 3.15-6.45-9.15^ p.m. 9Um 1R ***** CEYLAHC Pft." ATI ANTK^ i.n.t\ Uorlri To-day at 3.00-6.30 id 9.15 p.m Last 3 Shows 3.00-7.00-9.15 p.m. NIMMI GOPE "LAST OF THE in BUCCANEERS" 44 yy A F A (Technicolor) (In Hindustani) SUN New World Captivating Songs136 words
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Advertisement136 1951-07-14 10 II Morning Mu.t.,:- I Toda\: spy v 1 Tomorrow: BOMRA ON Proudly. I \smxm \jz£z££z£. she came to m him! Not as a jj^W^My queen putting prid. V m ,V before desire bin /i'i as a woman titif ~\>* s DAVIS FLYNV fj F l™ Today? I'l 9 BPf Tonight136 words
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Page 10 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous908 1951-07-14 10 Today's Radio Programmes KADIO MALA* A CHINESE PROGRAMME «*«•>: 8.45 p.« »4S mm i«« MiMtiAPOKE llt lr^ LV/;i icu PPil(Ui\l\n' |(l 4% a m t# I>(M( noon Schools :i a m Radio New sreel; i.M tn R t..>liLlMl rKUI*KA.>].YJfc, Broadcast 12.45 Pros: Summary in tish Magaainc; 8.15 faiterrade; 8.25 Fr—908 words
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Article159 1951-07-14 11 Tuan Mong Lose To Tiong Bahru AFTER h Idir.s their opp >n- 2-all draw in the Mr^t in M ag OB A. defence racked up in the last quai ter I -t 1. Bar.ru Rangers by 4 goals to 2 in a SA F A si n HI "B" League159 words
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445 1951-07-14 11 RANJIT SINGH - Scotsman Guthrie Stars In Muddy Match RANJIT SINGH WITHER WASJIST DOON HIS STREET By IT RAINED all day yesterday in Singapore and at Jalan Besar soccer Stadium where Singapore "A" met Chinese Athletic, the drizzle was at its most depressing, the ground a quagmire of the stickiest variety. The players445 words
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Article64 1951-07-14 11 NEW YORK. July 13, (Router) Rocky Marciano, of Breckton, Massachusetts, knocked out Rex Layne' third ranking heavyweight, in 35 seconds of the sixth of I 10 rounds contest here last night. It was the first time Layne had been knocked out in his career and Marciano's64 words
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Article145 1951-07-14 11 CHICAGO. July 13 (UP' Temperamental Art Larsen, United States singles champion from San Leandro, California, led the way into the quarterfinals oi the United States clay courts tennis championships at River Forest today with an easy 6-3. f'-'J Win over Fred Hagist of Sacramento. California.145 words
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201 1951-07-14 11 BOMBAY, July 13 (UP) Henry Ferreira, India's No. 2 badminton star, put up the he si show in his eareer in a losing hattle against unofficial world champion Wong Peng Soon of Malaya tonight. A sell-out crowd watched the Cricket Club of India semifinals201 words
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74 1951-07-14 11 A HOCKEY leacue with two divisions will be started this season in the Colony the Singapore Hockey Association decided yesterday at their committee meeting. The 18 teams which will play in tiie league, are: R.X. Air Command, Sherwood Forresters REME Base Workshop, S.C.C.. HA.F.74 words
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Article59 1951-07-14 11 MALACCA. Fri. Malacca Detention Camp soccer XI will meet the Kluang Detention Camp XI at Kluang Town Padang tomorrow for a challenge cup presented by the president of the Kluang Football Association, Major C.E. Richards. The Kluang Detention Camp team will be. Ali, Tarn Sui, Mohd. Zain, Osman.59 words
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Article471 1951-07-14 11 OF SPORTS AND SPORTSMEN Sit uHlvrs A NEYV magazine devoted entirely to badminton will shortly make Us bow in Malaya. It will be called the "Badminton Magazine of Malaya," e>nd will be devuted to Malayan and world badminton. The first issue will carry an article on the Thomas Cup competition.471 words
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251 1951-07-14 11 LONDON, July 13 (Reuter) All athletic fans are eagerly looking forward to the one mile race which takes place tomorrow in the amateur athletic championships which begin at the White City Stadium here today. With such cracks as Oxford's Roger Bannister, the European 800251 words
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Article90 1951-07-14 11 SINGAPORE'S wrestling enthusiasm boosted by the Kong-Angel battle has reached unexpected heights All the choice seats at the Happy World stadium were sold out on Thursday and distinguished society will be present The long-awaited, is a sell-out. Swedish Angel, who disposed Charlie Gamage. Baron von Heczey90 words
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73 1951-07-14 11 THE Selangor A. A. A. annual championships will be held on Friday and Saturday July 27 and 28 on the Selangor Club Padang. The entry fee will be $2 per individual even and S5 per team event. Entries must reach the Hon Secretary on73 words
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Article196 1951-07-14 11 IPOH. Fri. The F lurth Hussars beat the Ipoh Police by the odd goal in three in a disappointing first division game today. The Poiice took the lead when Swee Cheng scored. Shortly afterwards Turley evened the score for the Hussars with a beautiful drive196 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement56 1951-07-14 11 S I'M lu.ti.m Thief ol Bagdad" mm MAD mDNESDAY" I ■nr ..BAOPAD" >! OR i USZ.LTD., ztq in sickness... \w^ >C W a illness kße rich an<J strength J5 /ft:^i IS tfs E-r.-iWon i>7/ ffcS^ if n e wor/c/ over SCOTT'S EMULSION r W/ BODV -PROTECTS THE LUNGS i BORVEO56 words
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Advertisement146 1951-07-14 11 DINE and DANCE to the MUSIC of II Silo ifntittHG Ijji and his Band. Mi I: Race Night Tonight The EXTENSION 1 a n pmmmm* TapJTOL BALTROOM RESTAURANT SENSATIONAL FLOOR SHOW Now— -Phono BUI 5 S J^o^ tr.tr d tiffin hit* g >! J*hotoga apht§ I o Agfa Iselette 4.5146 words
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Page 11 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous47 1951-07-14 11 1 I 1 1 -7 l I I I I T" j X Cabu p f I x^ AMoenboM <^-—^ C -T< i'^l. K,n^ h^tu^lTsyni^. I«h, World ngN» itscrvcJ j[— lTT^^m »/> pq-> itv, jTii 1 r_ > L -___K^-___^l I HOLJ^c E -^Tl \2j r== 1. 1 Hmxiir M^l-'^wEam47 words
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828 1951-07-14 12 OLLIE DAVIES - OLLIE DAVIES By I HERE are ojnly three horses worth considering in the main event for horses class 1, cliv. J over 1 mile at Bukit Timah today. They are Technicolor, Kew Gardens and Tara Street and it is fairly safe to assume they will828 words
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Article168 1951-07-14 12 CORAZON, who was hea|Vily backed to beat Merry Go Round in the straight race at Ipoh but who j ruined all his chances bv being left at the barrier, is the best bet of the day. Corazon was never in it after giving away precious lengths Previous168 words
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Article137 1951-07-14 12 Tempest To Win Rain Or Shine Afi RA H^ r Sh ne l am going for Tem Pest despite his -.06. His convincing nine-furlong victory without a stirrup at Ipoh last month has given me an Tmpression that he is a stayer of outstanding ability" impression leropesi nas been punished137 words
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Article233 1951-07-14 12 Oilie Da vies REGAL A IRE Timarua De-Win WELL DONE Best Wishes High Descent KIND REGARDS Princeling Black Velvet INKY BILL Ursus Ballroom CORAZON Peter Gal way Greer TECHNICOLOUR Kew Gardens Tara Street TEMPEST Island Magee Opera PETITIONER Dante's Idyll Misty Line KIND REGARDS CORAZON Gay Reveller^ TIM233 words
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Page 12 Advertisements
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Advertisement136 1951-07-14 12 HURRY. ONLY FEW FIRST (LASS CALLED i ICKETS A A I LA B LE!! C3 id t-j S TONIGHT at 9 THE BIG TWO "SWEDISH ANGEL lERSI S KING KONG in interesting 12--ju>:" programme nil! hr sale t (>::::!;? tit 10 cents <i copy. Look for the special contpetition an136 words
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Advertisement105 1951-07-14 12 uusw cHium The growing child ex pends his energies at an enormous rate -growing L*J^^msrZ fast and playing hard pHy*^^ Nourishment must keep itfJH&wji pace and that is why USMtf^^ Brand's Essence of Chicken is so sought after by parents who Ifilfe [BRAID'S \4 SHIP BRAND SOIE DISTRIBUTOR SOUTHERN CO105 words
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Page 12 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous25 1951-07-14 12 Going Soft The weather yesterday was gloomy with intermittent drizzle but sufficient rain has fallen on Thursday to make the going soft if not heavy.25 words
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Miscellaneous39 1951-07-14 12 mmmm GB___P HRS 2 1 DOWN: 1. Race 4. Horse No. 2 Jockey Jack. J 3. Legs. 4 K— I fiW Clues fo Besl Ber tip.- (Read across after solving puzzle): flPisMl^f Sinpiorc 5.48 5.49 Malacca 02.09 3 1939 words
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Miscellaneous1368 1951-07-14 12 TODAY'S RACE CARD RACE 1: 2.15 p.m. Horses Cl. 3 9 Div. 3 6 Furs. 1. 000 Sealed Orders 4y 9.00 "Aladdin Dragon Kongsi" Hobbs Garrard 2. 000 Young; Lucius 8y 8.12 "Winmore Stable" Yong Fllerv 3. 034 Oakfel 6y 8.11 "Felstead Stable" Fox Woods 4. 000 Sporting Pink 6y1,368 words
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