The Straits Budget, 10 January 1952
1952-01-10
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The Straits Budget
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Title Section34 1952-01-10 1 The Straits Budget THE WEEKLY ISSUE OF THE STRAITS TIMES [EBTABLKHEO OVER A CENTURY] V v. Scries No. 284. 0 XI 1 Singapore Thursday, January 10, 1952 Price 40 cents (S.S. Currency) or i34 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement284 1952-01-10 1 Jtevj&i, Paints solve your problems We live and work in a climate which is unkind to paints, and it is therefore essential that those we buy should be made to stand up to our conditions. In the laboratories of the large Berger Group of Companies, with factories all over the284 words
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STRAITS TIMES POST-BAG
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Article351 1952-01-10 2 W’.Y \V - W’.Y \V Kota Bahru. IVVAS astounded to read, on Dec. 29, the Straits Times report of a memorandum addressed to the British Government by Haji Wan Mohamed bin HaJi Wan Ahmad and three of his friends (“Onn and Tan don’t speak for Malaya,351 words
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Article87 1952-01-10 2 SNOWMAN - SNOWMAN. Singapore. JN the New Year, I hope the Government will do somcJJ} ln R about our Sikh Father Christmas, who lives by lending money to public servants for 3G5 days in the <tl and is yet their master the whole year. On any pay87 words
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Article83 1952-01-10 2 JUSTICE - JUSTICE (‘(‘deration of Malaya I UNDERSTAND that certain toddy suppliers have not been allowed by the authorities concerned to supply toddy to estate toddy •shops oji the ground that they have been convicted in court There are a number of nppliers with at least half a dozen convictions83 words
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Article92 1952-01-10 2 NOT FULLY AIDED - NOT FULLY AIDED. Singapore. 'pilE first teacher from sn Aided school to sit on the Singapore Legislative Council was nominated bv the Government The second ruch teacher was also a Government nominee. This proves, perhaps, the special qualities possessed by teachers serving in these schools Ic92 words
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Article247 1952-01-10 2 HO THEAN FOOK - HO THEAN FOOK. Ipoh. 1FEI3J. I must contradict Mrs. M. M. Mandy for her superficial observation of Government men and commercial men. I agree with her that the Government employee is more “approachable” because if he cannot finish his work today he can postpone it, to247 words
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Article240 1952-01-10 2 MANAGER - MANAGER. Singapore. fJF course utility goods are on sale in Singapore y/ I can hardly believe that any department store head has ever said otherwise. In my own case, utility goods from the United Kingdom are stocked in a wide range, selling in competition with nonutility and240 words
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Article224 1952-01-10 2 ki.yne street - U.K. U.S.: THE BOND ki.yne street Kuala Lumpur. RECENTLY, in London, a distinguished American addressed a distinguished gathering in the following terms We have much in common. We have a common heritage; a common language—though it may be that some of our American speech is hardly in keeping with the224 words
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Article103 1952-01-10 2 E. E WARE - E. E WARE. Singapore JjNDER the heading “Magisu..tratr„to refuse orders to quit published l n the Straits rimes of Jan 4. I see that, m these troubled times when the housing problem looms large there i s a man who has ’lie welfare of the poor103 words
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Article236 1952-01-10 2 FAIR PLAY - FAIR PLAY. Kuala Lumpur TO alleviate the ‘‘Kirkby shortage”, the Negri A Sembilan Education Department has taken on Normal trainees who haven’t passed their Senior Cambridge exams. These teachers are employed on a month-to-month basis and will presumably become permanent if their Cambridge results are236 words
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Article204 1952-01-10 2 VERIDIQUE - VERIDIQUE. Singapore. ''pODAY, Thursday, you quote the representative of a local building firm regarding prices for steel bars. I hasten to point out that a somewhat erroneous picture would be given to the public at large were this statement left unchallenged. While the prices mentioned204 words
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Article265 1952-01-10 2 CRUSADER - CRUSADER. Singapore. (JAN you tell us who was responsible for the bright idea of sending our student teachers to Kirkby? What benefit will Malaya, I get from this experiment which is costing our Government so much money—money that can ill be spared during this period of265 words
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Article70 1952-01-10 2 PARENT - PARENT. Pahang. I WAS much interested to read last Saturday’s letter “Penang’s Malay Children.” As one of the parents concerned may I ask the authorities whether there has been any investigation of certain children over 12 years, for whom statutory declarations were submitted as to their70 words
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Article73 1952-01-10 2 MM RENO HOCK - MM RENO HOCK. Singapore. MUCH has been said about the play “Lady Precious stream” in your paper. We students would very much like to see the play, but the prices of tickets are such bat it is beyond our means We would be very grateful it the producer.73 words
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The Straits Budget
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Article878 1952-01-10 3 —Straits Times. Jan 3 j. s n ow reasonably certain _M lay an tin and rubber l r among the subjects i; Churchill will discuss a I'm sident Truman, al- < t j Ul4 h President and Prime Mini>ti r are unlikely to in- themselves in more—Straits Times. Jan 3 - 878 words
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Article303 1952-01-10 3 --Straits Times, Jan. 3. Maximovitch Litvinov, whose death has been announced by Moscow Radio, was one of the last of the “old Bolsheviks.” a litle reserved for the small group which led the 1905 revolution To his close friendship with Lenin, and a later genius for keeping himself--Straits Times, Jan. 3. - 303 words
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Article787 1952-01-10 3 —Straits Times, Jan Mr. W. M. MacLeod’s appeal for the relaxation of the qualifications for Federal citizenship so as to gain the confidence and greater co-operation of the Chinese in the Communist war is a reminder that six months have passed without any word of the progress—Straits Times, Jan - 787 words
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Article272 1952-01-10 3 —Straits Times, Jan It matters not who won or lost, but how we played the game. Not quite correctly quoted, the aphorism also is not accurate. For it does matter who won, and the West Indies, who did not win yesterday, will be the first to admit—Straits Times, Jan - 272 words
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Article650 1952-01-10 3 Straits Times. Jan. 5 The resignation of Mr. Stuart Symington, head of the Reconstruction Finance Corporation, which President Truman has announced may he expected later this month, is good news for Malaya. Mr. Truman told Press correspondent. l that Mr. Symington had been anxious forStraits Times. Jan. 5 - 650 words
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Article366 1952-01-10 4 Straits Times. Jan 5. Mi Vishinky’.s surprise proposal that Ihe Security Coun''d should intervene in the Koii*an armistice negotiations presumably sprang from recognition that the Panmunjnm talks cannot go on forever. They have to he ended some time. Whether the Security Council could bring themStraits Times. Jan 5. - 366 words
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Article755 1952-01-10 4 Straits Times. Jan. 7 rhe> delegation from the Inti rnational Confederation ot k ree Trade Unions which made, many months ago, a survey of trade* unionism in Asia encountered at the* beginning ol it.* mission a great deal of suspicion It was able to meet theStraits Times. Jan. 7 - 755 words
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Article363 1952-01-10 4 -Straits Times, Jan. 7 A pointer to much needed action hv the* Malayan Governments. whose complacency in the matter of income-tax collection is quite remarkable. is found in the intention of the British Inland Revenue authorities to seek among university graduates •t new corps of income-tax inspectors-Straits Times, Jan. 7 - 363 words
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Article689 1952-01-10 4 v.. ,tc Times. Jan. 8. With the groundwork already prepared in a cruise bn the Potomac, President and Prime Minister have embarked in Washington on talks momentous to the free world. Mr. Churchill has already warned against the expectation of immediate dramatic results from his American visit. Butv.. ,tc Times. Jan. 8. - 689 words
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Article373 1952-01-10 5 —Straits Times, Jan. 8 An apparently successful “cultural tour" of India by a Communist f'hinese mission docs not seem to have removed all th.t' fears felt in > 'mo Indian auarters as a result of events in Tibet. Recollection of Peking's bruscue 1 aetn n to the—Straits Times, Jan. 8 - 373 words
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Article1096 1952-01-10 5 —Straits Times, Jan. 9. It is three weeks since the, Secretary of State for the Colonies returned to London' leaving Malaya to expect the) appointment of the new High Commissioner for the Federation before the end of the vear. The appointment has still to be announced.—Straits Times, Jan. 9. - 1,096 words
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Article185 1952-01-10 5 A. R. LAZAROUS - A. R. LAZAROUS. Singapore. I NOTICE that extensive repairs are being done to Dunearn Road. Singaporean excellent piece of work, for Dunearn Road does help to relieve the weight of traffic on Bukit, Timah Road. But there is a snag. I have looked at the still185 words
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Article37 1952-01-10 5 W. A. COOPER - W. A. COOPER, Director of Posts. Singapore. IF your correspondent “Palm Grove Avenue” would care to reveal his identity by addressing his complaints on Post Ollier deliveries to the undersigned they will be fully investigated.37 words
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PERSONAL
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Article208 1952-01-10 5 DAVIES To PEG, wife of Dr LEC. Davies at 10 Orange Grove Road on 31st December a son. BROWN. To MARIAN, wife of C Brown at K.K Hospital on sth Jan. 1952, a daughter. CAMERON To PEG, wife of M. Cameron at Batu Gajah on 1.1.52 a daughter Hellen208 words
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Article74 1952-01-10 5 THE engagement is announced at Ipoh between Mr. Lee Loo San. third son ol Mr. Mrs. Lee Man Che€. and Miss Betty Chin Ewe Heng second daughter of Mr. Mrs. Chin Cheng Hong. THE ENGAGEMENT is announced between Steuart Robert Pringle. Royal Marines, only son of Sir Norman Pringle74 words
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Article73 1952-01-10 5 TEO-CHENG. The marriage took place between Mr. Tco Choo Wah. second son of Mr. Mrs. Too Siok Guan, of Guan Hoe Co., (Malaya) Ltd., 14 Hill Street. Singapore, and Miss Cheng Wei Lian. niece of Mr. Sc Mrs. Clung Hui Ming, MB F. on the sth January, 1952, at73 words
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Article30 1952-01-10 5 Mr. and Mrs. Wong Onn Fook thank their many friends and relatives lor their kind wishes and valuable presents on the occasion of their marriage on 30th December 1951.30 words
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Obituary197 1952-01-10 5 MISS C. McGUIRE thanks all those friends and relatives lor their messages of condolence, wreaths and “for attending the funeral of her beloved brother Bertie, and uLo for the help given, during his brief illness. MRS. STOKER thanks all relatives and friends for their sympathetic messages and letters of condolence,197 words
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Article2624 1952-01-10 6 Stanley Street - Stanley Street. From The Straits Times of Jan. 3—Jan. 9. Flight of hornets we have disposed ai least temporarily of tigers rats, snakes, centipedes and wasps over the last few days, it seems only right that we should revert to the topic which brought Mr. S. RumuchandraFrom The Straits Times of Jan. 3—Jan. 9. - 2,624 words
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Article, Illustration12 1952-01-10 6 Photograph by Young p C ng Seong.Photograph by Young pCng Seong. - 12 words
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Article789 1952-01-10 7 TUAN D.IF. K - TUAN D.IF.K. i r was recently re1 corded m the journal that the rainfall this month had not been heavy, and it was predicted that this state of affairs would not last. A; 7 Christmas morning the Tma was awakened of boxes and ...s- bei:v pushed about ic.der789 words
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Article129 1952-01-10 7 SINGAPORE. Jan. 6. A LARGE force of police and troops yesterday evacuated 2 000 women and children from the flooded resettlement area at Kampong Abdullah, one-and-a-half miles along the Segamat-Labis Road. The men settlers are staying on for the time being, trying to dam the area In129 words
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Article118 1952-01-10 7 (From the Straits Times of Jan. 6, 1902) IT is very hard upon the planters of the Native States, who have battled with years of loss In the roller business when the Government practically starts in f o competition with them in ’he cultivation of the Para(From the Straits Times of Jan. 6, 1902) - 118 words
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Article347 1952-01-10 8 SINGAPORE, Jan. 3. AN average of one bandit a day fell to the 1 security forces in Johore last year. Increased contacts had led to a record number of surrenders. This is disclosed in statistics from Johore stating that 367 bandits were accounted for347 words
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Article372 1952-01-10 8 KUALA LUMPUR, Jan. 2. Agreement has been reached between the Rubber Producers’ Council and the Federation Government on the establishment ol the Rubber Stabilisation Fund, the Straits Times understands. Negotiations have* been going on lor more than six months The Federal Legislative Council, scheduled to372 words
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Article58 1952-01-10 8 SINGAPORE Jan. 3. Mr H. A Forrer, former Registrar. Supreme Court, and a District Judge, who lead been living in retirement, assumed duties yesterday as Civil District Judge and Magistrate. lie took the Oath of Allegiance and the Oath of Olliee before Mr A58 words
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Article22 1952-01-10 8 KUALA LUMPUR, Jan. 2. Twenty bandits, dressed in kliuki, burned a lorry in the Muar ana of Johor*,* on Monday22 words
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Article105 1952-01-10 8 SINGAPORE. Jan. 3. Quck Ec Hong, a former detective, was tentatively charged in Singapore yesterday with giving false evidence during a police investigation into a gambling ease, in which 23 people were involved, on Sept. 13 in North Bridge Road. He was alleged to have a i>olice105 words
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Article82 1952-01-10 8 KUALA LUMPUR. Jan. 2. PATROL of the 1/7 Gurkhas made the first bandit kill of the New Year yesterday. They were about to return to base from ambush positions in the Bahau area, Negri Sembilan, when they spotted three bandits. The Gurkhas opened fire,82 words
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Article88 1952-01-10 8 SINGAPORE. Jan. 3. 'THREE men aie being held by the Singapore C.I.D. in connection with a $lO,OOO burglary of wrist watches from Bajaj Textiles, of Raffles Place, between New Year’s Eve and New Year's Day. Police believe that burglars broke into the store by climbing into88 words
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Article41 1952-01-10 8 PARIT BUNTAR. Wed— A lorry driver. Ye oh Hock Poh, was fined $5O in the Bagan Serai carrying an .xcoss load of one ton in his lorry. He was fined another $lO for driving along a restricted road.41 words
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Article203 1952-01-10 8 SINGAPORE, Jan. 3. T'lIE naval boom defence ship Barfoil made a mile-and-a-quarter dash to the rescue when an R.A.F. Valetta transport crashed into the sea off Telok Paku, near Changi airfield, yesterday*. Barfoil picked up the aircraft’s crew of three, the only occupants, who were203 words
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Article71 1952-01-10 8 IPOII Jan. 2. A FEW hours after he was kidnapped by bandits at Tur.ggang Kramat Pulai on Sunday night, the body oi a Sakai headman. Kulop Chabang. was found in a shallow crave three milt's in the jungle The discovery was made bv two other Sakais who71 words
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Article48 1952-01-10 8 SINGAPORE, Jan. 3. For failing to repott to the police, 25-year-old Awang Yatim bin Awang. alias Mohamed bin Awang. was sentenced to two months’ imprisonment, to be followed by another 12 months’ supervision by Singapore Fourth Police Magistrate. Mr. P. Claguo. yesterday48 words
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Article77 1952-01-10 8 SINGAPORE. Jan. 3. Prolessor Chandran Devanesen. who teaches history at the University of Madras, had a reunion at Kalians Airport on Tuesday with his uncle and aunt. Mr and Mrs. J. D. Edwards, and cousin, Mr. J. E. R. Edwards, of the Customs Department, after 2577 words
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Article164 1952-01-10 8 KUALA LUMPUR. Jan. 2. fa 22-ycar-old surrendered bandit, charged in Kuala Lumpur today with attemptin" to rxtort $200 from a boyhood friend, was discharged without his defence bein'’ called. I ow Kali Seng was nllrperi t/i }riv> commit! led tlio offence at the second mile164 words
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Article166 1952-01-10 8 KUALA LUMPUR. Jan. 2. bandits drove A up in a taxi to the “state guardroom on a Johore rubber estate and started a fight in which a special constable and two Chinese children were killed and a constable and an estate labourer were166 words
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Article120 1952-01-10 8 SINGAPORE. Jan. 3. JUDGMENT for $5OO. with costs was given by Mr. H. A. Forrer in the Second Civil District Court yesterday In a claim by Wong Choy. trading as Kwong San Lee and company, against Ong Oh Tlic claim was based on a cheque issued120 words
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Article78 1952-01-10 8 SINGAPORE. Jan. 3. Teo Ah Leng, aged 25, claimed trial in the Singapore Fourth Police Court yesterday to a charge of attempted extortion on Oct. 10 threatened a woman. Soh last year Teo was alleged to have Kim Lian. by putting her in fear of78 words
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Article63 1952-01-10 8 SINGAPORE, Jan. 3. A charge of extortion was explained to Tung Kok Chong, aged 22, and Liew Chong, aged 18, both of Lorong 17, Geylang, in Singapore yesterday. They were alleged to have threatened to beat up Bong Hock Eng in Sims Avenue on New Year’s63 words
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Article, Illustration55 1952-01-10 9 QH to be their father now the twins are here! is how Sergeant Alfred Wickham, of the R.A.F* Seletar, was greeted yesterday when his two 22-year-old daughters, Myra and Valerie, stepped off the troopship, Empress of Australia, in Singapore. The twins are55 words
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Article99 1952-01-10 9 SINGAPORE. Jan. 3. SINGAPORE Police have oilered a $3,000 reward ini leading to arrest and conviction of ,e pe.'x'U responsible for throwing acid at a wedding u.irtv m Anguilla Road on N v' 25. rke acid injured six quests, one seriously. The la*’er w,..s Mr Tan Kim99 words
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Article73 1952-01-10 9 SINGAPORE. Jan. 3. wi-.vEN Chinese and four f hms were charged in up r- Third Police e>*erday with stealing *°n of sheet rubber $3,500 from the ard on Monday ->v Neo Kee Sin. C'hua Boon Teck. Quee. Low Wan :Io Tat Ping Lee Abdul Kainv Su-73 words
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Article28 1952-01-10 9 •■*IING, Wed.—A misad,t( verdict was recorded e Hoe Meng, aged 20. as electrocuted on Nov. was handling an elec- dering iron when he Kihed.28 words
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Article28 1952-01-10 9 *HALA I.UMPUR. Jan. 2. vllians were wounded Mr, h Monday— one in l Pahat area of and the other in the 1 Ojstrict of Negri Bern-28 words
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Article337 1952-01-10 9 KUALA LUMPUR, Jan. 2. AIR. W. M. MacLeod, president of the Malayan Association, recommended today that Government should ease the Federal citizenship qualification to gain the confidence and greater co-operation of the Chinese in the fight against Communist banditry. Speaking at the association’s quarterly meeting,337 words
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Article75 1952-01-10 9 SINGAPORE. Jan. 3. VAP Han Sue, of Tiong Bahru Road, was sentenced in Singapore Third Police Court on Monday to one month’s imprisonment for theft of bicycle spare-parts from the Ascanius at the Singapore Harbour Board on Dec. 29. Mr. B. N. Finch. A.S.P., who prosecuted,75 words
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Article58 1952-01-10 9 SEGAMAT. Wed.— Alleged to have misappropriated 5184.21 on the Chuan Moh San Estate. 34-year-old Kok Choon had his case transferred from the Sessions Court to the Magistrate’s Court here today. Bail ot $2OO was allowed SEGAMAT. Wed. Bail in $3OO was offered Lim Tim Siak. aged 24, charged58 words
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458 1952-01-10 9 SINGAPORE, Jan. 3. OIR George Allen, Vice-Chancellor of the University of Malaya, who received a knighthood in the New Year’s honours, yesterday said that the most significant occasion in his career was the founding of the University. “The founding of the University in 1949, and458 words
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Article28 1952-01-10 9 SEGAMAT, Mon. Bail In $lOO was allowed to Ng Bak. alias Tey Yew Chai, 29, charged here today with moving medicine out of a restricted area.28 words
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Article77 1952-01-10 9 ALOR STAR Jan. 2. A MALAY special constable who Is alleged to have run amok and to have killed two Chinese and wounded another at Kampong Lallang last week, has now been found dead. He is believed to have killed himself with his own77 words
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Article72 1952-01-10 9 IPOH VUSOF bin Hashim, a 19- year old special constable, was charged with attempting to outrage the modesty of a woman, Low Chow Tai, in the lock up of the Ipoh Central Police Station. JafTar bin Din, another special constable, was said to have abetted Yusof72 words
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Article58 1952-01-10 9 SINGAPORE, Jan. 3. YUSOFF bin Abdul Ghani, a 23-year-old policeman, was «ent to gaol for a month in Singapore yesterday for sleeping while on armed duty at Kairang airport on New Year’s Day. Inspector i. S. Zain said that YupbfT was found sleeping and had a loaded58 words
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Article43 1952-01-10 9 PARIT BUNTAR. Wed A Tamil labourer was fined $75 in Bagan Serai for voluntarily causing hurt to Thanimalai at Guala Estate on Oct. 13 It was alleged that the accused stabbed the complainant in the course of a fiuarrel.43 words
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Article121 1952-01-10 9 SINGAPORE. Jan. 3. "FIIE monthly rent of $80.25 of two houses 740 and 742, Mour.batten Road. Singapore. was increased to $ll2 by the Rent Conciliation Board yesterday. The Board sat. in the Civil District Court building for the first time under the presidency of Mr. Eu121 words
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55 1952-01-10 10 COLONEL (Miss) G. E. Morgan, left, head of Queen Alexandra’s Royal Army Nursing Corps in Singapore, photographed with three of the 28 nursing orderlies and other ranks of the Q.A.R.A.N.C. who arrived in Singapore yesterday in the Empress of Australia. They are the first women nursing orderlies to come to—Straits Times picture. - 55 words
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136 1952-01-10 10 SINGAPORE, Jan. 4 MR. K. J. L. Jamieson, i Singapore City Police Court Magistrate, said yesterday "I cannot go on giving mandatory orders to demolish houses unless they are necessary for development purposes and are required at once” lie said this when told that136 words
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Article89 1952-01-10 10 SINGAPORE, Jan. 4 OIXTEEN rm*n were fined a O total of $4OO when they pleaded guilty to Rambling charges before Mr. P Clague. the Singapore Fourth Magistrate yesterday. The case was a sequel to a raid by detectives, led by Inspectors I). F. Meyer and S89 words
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Article68 1952-01-10 10 SINGAPORE, Jan. 4. The Singapore High Court has listed 134 civil cases, most of them filed during 1950 and 1951. for hearing during the current year. Eight cases on the list are divorce suits Dates for the hearing of these suits were fixed by68 words
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Article39 1952-01-10 10 PENANG Jan. 3 Two new sleeping coaches for the Malayan Railways arrived In Penang on Wednesday by the Blue Funnel vessel Charon They are the first coaches to be sent to Malaya completely and ready for use.39 words
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94 1952-01-10 10 SINGAPORE, Jan. 4. Commissioner ot Police, Mr. J. P. Pennefather-Evans, will leave the service in February. His successor has not yet been named. Mr. Pennefatner Evans came to the Colony to reorganise the police force lollowing the riots in December 1950. He took olliee as Commiscioner94 words
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Article135 1952-01-10 10 KUALA LUMPUR, Jan. 3. WEDDING, according to Buddhist rites, which united Singapore and Kuala Lumpur Singhalese families, took place today in Kuaia Lumpur. The bride, who wore a white georgette and silver lace saroe over a silver blouse, was Miss Indrawathie Jayawardena. daughter of Mr.135 words
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Article57 1952-01-10 10 KUALA LUMPUR. Jan. 3. A bandit attack destroyed mails for Kuantan and Kuala Trengganu on New Year’s Eve. The Postmaster General announced today that the mails destroyed tneluded letters and parcels posted in Singapore on Dec. 28. in Kuala Lumpur on Dec 28 and 2957 words
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Article62 1952-01-10 10 KUALA LUMPUR, Jan. 3. I EE GUAN. who said that j her husband was t n gaol was today ordered bv Mr. A. P. Jack the Kuala Lumpur First Court Magistrate, to pay arrears of rent from August last year or be ejected from her home62 words
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Article52 1952-01-10 10 SINGAPORE, Jan. 4. Cheong Hock Chye alias Tan Quee Boon, a storekeeper of tho Societa Commissionaria. was yesterday sentenced to three months’ rigorous imprisonment, by the Singapore Second Police Magistrate, Mr. R. B. I. Pates, for misappropriating two bales of cloth valued $1,798,49 on Nov 1652 words
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Article40 1952-01-10 10 SINGAPORE, Jan. 4. The Singapore Rural Board vesterdav announced that, the fee in 1952 on every tappable rubber tree standing on rubber lands under 100 acres in area in the Rural Board will he six cents per tree.40 words
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Article214 1952-01-10 10 SINGAPORE, Jan. 4. QUNSPOTS affecting radio communication delayed promotion news by nearly 24 hours for officers of Far East Air Force. The Air Ministry’s halfyearly promotion list, effective January 1, was received “jumbled” in parts owing to interference, and had to be clarified before it could214 words
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Article167 1952-01-10 10 SINGAPORE, Jan. 4. THERE were 1,009 accidents in Singapore in December —the highest ever. And all the accident reports are not yet in. But five people were killed on the roads during the month —the lowest monthly figure last year. A Traffic Police spokesman said the167 words
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Article121 1952-01-10 10 SINGAPORE. Jan. 4. PAPTAIN William Liston. veteran Clydeside fishing skipper who has been studying Malayan fishing methods yesterdav visited Chinese fishermen at a kclong 'fishing stake) oft Changi Accompanied bv Mr. T W Burdon. of the Fisheries Department. Captain Liston spent seven hours a ruising off the121 words
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Article58 1952-01-10 10 SINGAPORE, Jan. 4. A new regulation has been made by the Registrar of Vehicles, Singapore, forbidding motorists to paste their car licences on the windscreens of cars As from Jan. 1, licences must be enclosed in holders mounted either on the glass, or on the dashboard58 words
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Article192 1952-01-10 10 SINGAPORE, Jan. 4. SINGAPORE builders and engineers were cautious and reserved yesterday when asked about the possibilities of reinforcing concrete with bamboo. Bamboo-reinforced concrete, said to 'oe much cheaper and a partial answer to the shortage of steel, has been useci to build a large cow shed192 words
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Article118 1952-01-10 10 All nations’ show opens SINGAPORE, Jan. 4. UNDER tlie patronage of Mr. Malcolm MacD naid. the Internal! >nal Variety Concert opened last night at the Victoria Memorial Hall. The proceeds are to help raise funds for a kindergarten and clinic of the Church of the True Light in Jalan Besar.118 words
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Article69 1952-01-10 10 IPOH, Jan. 3. 26-YEAR-OLD surrendered bandit, Kong Meng. who pleaded guilty to consorting with bandits between Oct. 1948 and Sept. 1951. was today sentenced to 12 years' penal servitude. He gave himself up to the police in May last year. He continued to consort with bandits69 words
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Article32 1952-01-10 10 SEREMBAN Jan. 3. —Hospital attendants, and not “hospital assistants” as reported, were fined in the Seremban Police Court last week for gambling in the local General Hospital on Boxing Day.32 words
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102 1952-01-10 11 iNGAPORE, Jan. 4. T ij of rationed sugar 1 Singapore has been rv! n'“ V five cents a katty u":; ,> Government sources t ,'.)iv are charging less. X n dement to the Gov- i; Gazette yesterday 1 j r.::t sugar is now being102 words
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Article82 1952-01-10 11 SINGAPORE. Jan. 4. SHAN MUG AN Sinuaram. a 20-yeai ial conFederatton Pode, IVrvt. ...s charged in :he S.r. re First Police Court yesterday with absenti:k himself from duty. Singaram. arrested on a rovisional warrant at Kranti Road on Wednesday, was sted to Pan Lee Estate in82 words
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Article67 1952-01-10 11 RE, Jan. 4. -.1 oin Abdul p 9. ol Potong d yesterday •v t: V -r- First Police L r v n i.'e trespass. entered a P VP r n S to Suppian Ddlah with intent to I; i! *d assault her on weCiiH -d67 words
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Article33 1952-01-10 11 SINGAPORE, Jan. 4. f ck Hoon. of 33 DeRoad. was charged i»ro yesterday with •V“,r'\ v assaulting and 111-l-'.m Ah Cheng an ir-old girl j P ,Se was adjourned to33 words
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Article92 1952-01-10 11 rr. IPOH, Jan. 3. j Y armed bandits raided the Sin Cheong Hin w Viine i n the Lahat area, about five miles from r car ly this morning, killed a special constable away with nine rifles and clothing, includ ‘“i/ he uniforms of other92 words
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197 1952-01-10 11 SINGAPORE, Jan. 4. TAX on chief tenants to recover some of the assessment revenue being lost by the Singapore City Council through rent control legislation is being considered. The City Assessor, Mr. J. G. Aspinall, in a I memorandum to City Councillors, has197 words
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Article120 1952-01-10 11 SINGAPORE. Jan. 4 A SOLDIER, who claimed a year’s marriage allowance although he was not married, was sentenced to 84 days’ detention yesterday at a Singapore court martial. He was Craftsman Khalid bin Laudin of the Royal Electrical and Mechanical Engineers. Capt. J. P.120 words
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Article60 1952-01-10 11 IPOH. Jan. 3. A 33-year-old Indian employee of a military camp in Ipoh, Snanmugam Vellasamy. was charged today in the Magistrate's Court with outracing the modesty of an Indian girl. Kamala, at Ashbv Road, on New Year's Day. Shanmugam claimed trial and the ca.se was60 words
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Article35 1952-01-10 11 PENANG. Jan. 3. Penang police last night arrested three Chinese suspected of being bandit supporters. They were detained in the Tanjong Tokong area, about four miles from the town, after information had been given.35 words
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85 1952-01-10 11 SINGAPORE, Jan. 4. SINGAPORE Goverriment is studying a report on anti-inflationary measures submitted by Or. F. C. Benham Economic Adviser to Mr. Malcolm MacDonald. th«» CommissionerGeneral. and leader of the Malaya-Borneo delegation to the recent Bangkok conference of financial experts The conference,85 words
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Article57 1952-01-10 11 IPOH. Jan. 3. AS he sat on a bench outside P.W.D. offices in Kampar, yesterday. Loh Kam Cheong. ar. 18-year-old Chinese, was stabbed several times by two men. He staggered 200 yards to the police station, where he collapsed. He was taken to Kampar hospital and later57 words
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Article225 1952-01-10 11 SINGAPORE, Jan. 4. 4 BE Bakar bin Haji Puteli, a police constable with A three years’ service, pleaded guilty in Singapore yesterday to corruptly accepting $lO Irom Liin Cheon, a lorry driver, and was gaoled for nine moilths. Mr. Peter Bald. A.S.P.. prosecuting. said that225 words
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Article23 1952-01-10 11 SINGAPORE. Jan. 4. Mrs. C. R Paul fined $2O in the Citv Police Court yesterday for having an unlicensed cattle shed.23 words
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100 1952-01-10 11 Driver fined $510 says: ‘I risked it’ IPOH. Jan. 3. JOO Pang Liang, of Butterworth. told Ipoh Magistrate’s Court today that he decided to “risk it” and drive a load ot perishable onions to Kuala Lumpur in a lorry which did not have a haulage permit or a road licence.100 words
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Article35 1952-01-10 11 SINGAPORE. Jan. 4. Yong Kong Hwee was fined $2OO in the Singapore police Court yesterday for erecting two timber and iron-roofed working sheds without a plan and specifications approved by the City Council35 words
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125 1952-01-10 11 SINGAPORE. Jan. 4 AFTER Kwa Tiew Eng. a 53-year-old amah disappeared from her house at Upper Thompson Road on Nov. 24. without her identity card, her son went to a temple to consult a medium and was told he would find her at 6125 words
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131 1952-01-10 11 SINGAPORE. Jan. 4 T'HE Singapore Rent Conciliation Board yesterday approved an unopposed application to raise the monthly rent of 39, Robertson Quay, now used as a store, irom $285 to $l,OOO. The landlord is Mrs. Rebecca Meyer and the tenant Guan Seng Hang Co., Ltd.131 words
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Article64 1952-01-10 11 KUALA LUMPUR, Jan. 2. TERRORISTS lost one killed and another six wounded on Monday. There were r.o casualties among the security forces. The bandit was killed In an engagement in the Johore Bahru area. Four or the 25 bandits w’ere wounded, tv.o seriously. Two bandits were64 words
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Article51 1952-01-10 11 ALOR STAR. Wed. A. Kuppusamy, a Kroh court clerk, who misappropriated $260 in lines entrusted to his care, was sentenced to six months’ imprisonment. Tuan Syed Baraßbah, Baling Sessions Court President, told Kuppusamy that misappropriation was a serious offence rendered worse when committed by a Government51 words
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Article42 1952-01-10 11 KUALA LUMPUR, Jan. 3. A patrol of Royal West Kents fired on three bandits in the Tanjong Malim area of Selangor yesterday. The bandits fled and the soldiers arrested a woman who had been talking to them42 words
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Article35 1952-01-10 11 SEGAMAT. Wed.—For tailing to attend court. 28-year-old Leong Kok Sam was fined $25 and hart h:s $5O bail estreated. For driving a car without a licence, he was fin* $l535 words
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Article34 1952-01-10 11 KUALA LUMPUR. Jan 3 Bandit camps have been found in the Grik area of Perak, the Kluang and Segar mat areas of Johore and the Kuala Pilah area of Negri Semhilan34 words
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Article18 1952-01-10 11 The Governor, Sir Franklin Gimson. has appointed Mr. S E Teh to be a Police Magistrate18 words
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864 1952-01-10 12 SINGAPORE, Jan. 5. A QUICK rise in the price of tin yesterday followed the news that the chairman of the Reconstruction Finance Corporation, Mr. Stuart Symington, had resigned. Chinese and European producers in the Federation said: “It is good news”. They were864 words
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Article193 1952-01-10 12 SINGAPORE. Jan. 5. THE year opened with .some fresh Inquiries from abroad which absorbed offerings, accummulated over the long weekend. Prices, however. remained at much the samp level, but there was a tendency for thp discount on forwards to narrow, says Lewis and Peat’s weekly report issued193 words
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Article80 1952-01-10 12 SINGAPORE. Jan. 5. TIHE City Water Engineer. Mr. W. A. St red wick Is not satisfied with all the rain Singapore has had in the last few days. (From midnight on Thursday to 8 p in. yesterday Singapore had 1.77 inches of rain. Mr. Stredwiok said80 words
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Article89 1952-01-10 12 SINGAPORE, Jan. 5. At 11if* inaugural meeting ol the Singapore Roy Scouts’ (Soulh-Western) District Association yesterday, the following oflieer.s were elected:Mi'. H. J C. Kulasingha, chairman; Mr. N. F. G. Seharengulvel. vi c c-chair-man; Mr. Koh Hun Boon, 4 ’'usurer. Mr. Chen Si Kok, .serretary; and89 words
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Article76 1952-01-10 12 SINGAPORE, Jan. 5. IN the early days of rubber in Malaya, the High Commissioner sent a man up a tree at Kuala Kangsar to look for rubber among the leaves. When he found none, the High Commissioner ordered the trees to be cut down.76 words
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Article70 1952-01-10 12 SINGAPORE, Jan. 5. Nian Wee Hoc and Lini Bok Kuo were each fined Siou or 28 days’ imprisonment in the Singapore City Police Court yesterday for being unlicensed trisha riders and for using a rider’s badge without a licence. Nian and Lim both said they70 words
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Article190 1952-01-10 12 KLUANG, Jan. 4. 'J'AN THE AN SIEW, the 19-year-old “Sutton Boy” who killed three bandits with his Brenfifun last month, today said: “I have recovered from my leg wound and am ready for a second round with the Reds.” Tan has Just returned to Kluang headquarters190 words
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Article94 1952-01-10 12 KUALA LUMPUR, Jan. 4. A SPECIAL constable. Abdul Aziz, dressed the wounds of four of his comrades before he tended his own after a bandit ambush this morning. With heavy Bren and Sten sun tire the bandits ambushed the police, who were travelling in a94 words
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Article76 1952-01-10 12 KUALA LUMPUR, Jail. 4. OH Pang, alias Low Kah Tain, was charged here today with having used criminal force on a European woman to outrage her modesty. The ollence is alleged to have taken place at the compound of Taylor House. Kuala Lumpur last Wednesday76 words
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Article39 1952-01-10 12 SINGAPORE. Jan. 5. For failing to furnish a statement of accounts of the Indo-Malayan Seamen’s Union. S.C. Chakravarty. the Union’s Honorary Secretary, who pleaded guilty, was fined $5O in the Singapore First Police Court, yesterday.39 words
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Article17 1952-01-10 12 SINGAPORE. Jan. 5. Mr. S. Thirucholvam has been appointed a n Assistant labour Commissioner in Singapore17 words
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Article115 1952-01-10 12 IPOH.Jan. 4. |AM Wah Yin, 31, a mine manager, and Ng Teik. 56. a dulang washer, were charged in the Magistrate’s Court today with being in possession of 210 katies of tin ore valued at S5OO suspected to have been fraudulently obtained. Police Corporal Naharuddin bin115 words
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Article173 1952-01-10 12 SINGAPORE. Jan. 5. Tributes to the part played by Mr. Edwards in the formation and growth of S.A.T.A. wer<» paid when the association held its annual general meeting at the Adelphi Hotel yesterday. Mr. Lee Kong Chian said that it would be fitting if there173 words
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Article61 1952-01-10 12 SINGAPORE. Jan. 5. A Chinese cultural mission headed by Mr Liu Pel Yu. secretary-general, arrived in Singapore yesterday on its wav back to China after a two-month tour of India and Burma. The mission comprises 15 delegates and six staff members and includes five women They61 words
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Article22 1952-01-10 12 KUALA LUMPUR, Jan. 4. Bandits set fire to a bus in the Grik area of Perak early this morning.22 words
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Article24 1952-01-10 12 MUAR, Fri.—For carrying too many passengers in his taxi at Bukit Pasir, driver Ali bin Mohamed was fined $2O here.24 words
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Article91 1952-01-10 12 SINGAPORE. Jan. 5. Three young boys, Palanisamy (16», S. Gopal (18) and Namsiyam (19» pleaded guilty in the Singapore Second Police Court yesterday to a charge of stealing a camera and a fountain pen at the Naval Base on Dec. lo They were alleged to91 words
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Article45 1952-01-10 12 SINGAPORE. Jan. 5. James Edwards, of Geylang Road was sentenced yesterday to six weeks’ imprisonment by the Singapore Second Police Magistrate, Mr. R. B. I. Pates, for stealing a pencil valued at $lO from Too Chong Teck on Christmas Eve.45 words
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Article213 1952-01-10 12 SINGAPORE. Jan. 5. THE Singapore Rent Conciliation Board yesterday approved several applications for increasing the rents of dwellings and other buildings. In all eases tin* tenants had agreed to the increases. The npplieaiil. v.i'o the trustees of Ihc elate «»f Rallim bin Tnllb Among the213 words
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364 1952-01-10 13 MALAYA MAY BE TOLD: CUT U.S. IMPORTS’ SINGAPORE, Jan. 5. pi si ness circles in Singapore are expecting further restrictions on the 1>, nport of American goods into the Colony and the Federation after the i oimiionwealth Finance Ministers’ conference which opens in London on I in. 15. 'he conference364 words
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88 1952-01-10 13 A LUMPUR, Jan. 4. Federation Govern- ;t today said that Oscar Speneer, the ier for Economic Atwill attend the contee of Commonwealth ince Ministers in Lon- n: this month. spencer leaves for Lonin about 10 days. He return to Kuala Luniin February in time i88 words
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Article74 1952-01-10 13 SINGAPORE. Jan. 5. Ciovi rnment ot India in Singapore \v«announced that all mod licences for trie exof cotton piccegoods valio o Dec. I*2. 1951. will oc va!v; to Feb. 29 T. Indian Gov rmnerr L'O decided ,o extend a July-Decembor quotas for roods, as well as74 words
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Article69 1952-01-10 13 Smuggler’ seaman fined SINGAPORE. Jan. 5. s Chcok. a seaman, i*' lined $7OO in the Wore Third District ’•esterday for exporting u\s to an Indonesian without a permit. l --other seaman. Tay Sng '•Us lined $6OO for ex- ;;-mR 48 watches. watches were found in a tin of rice and69 words
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Article42 1952-01-10 13 SINGAPORE. Jan. 5. :n Ah Chien, aged 19, tria l in Singapore rf ny on a charge of 10»/2 lbs, of raw near the Capitol °n Tuesday. r> ase wa.s postponed an II and bail of was offered42 words
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Article66 1952-01-10 13 IPOH, Sat. Jan. 5. Lau Kim Fong, 25. was today committed to stand trial in the Perak High Court on two capital charges under the Emergency regulations. He was alleged to have been in possession of a tommy gun at Jelapang on Aug. 5. 1948.66 words
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Article82 1952-01-10 13 SINGAPORE, Jan. 6. jyjALAYA exported 64,957 tons of tin last year, 16.844 tons below the total for 1950. according to figures compiled by Mr. E. J. Phillips. Registrar of Malayan Statistics. The December export figure was 5.016 tons, 1.057 tons less than for November. The82 words
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Article63 1952-01-10 13 SINGAPORE, Jan. 6. Yong Lau. a 46-year-old woman, was charged in the Singapore First Police Court with procuring Gaw Swee Sum and Au Gaw Lai girls under 21. for tlv purpose oi prostitution. She was further charged with "acquiring guardianshit)" ot Gaw and Au. described as63 words
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Article299 1952-01-10 13 DEALER DID NOT KNOW MONEY LA W SINGAPORE, Jan. 5. pHNG Song Thiam, proprietor of Chop Chng Hwa Seng, of Boat Quay, charged with three offences under the Finance Regulations, involving a total of $60,000, yesterday told the Singapore First District Court that he was ignorant of the Finance Regulations.299 words
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Article168 1952-01-10 13 SINGAPORE. Jan. 5. RA.F. flying boat? throughout the night searched the South China Sea about 85 miles from Singapore after the disappearance yesterday of a Hornet single-seater fighter on its way from Singapore to Labuan. Life-saving equipment carried by the pilot includes night signalling apparatus.168 words
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Article87 1952-01-10 13 SINGAPORE, Jan. 5. YVAH Cheong, a lurniture dealer of Victoria Street, was fined $l5O in Mu* Singapore City Police Cotirt yesterday lor causing obstruction to pedestrians bv placing rattan furniture on the fivefoot way. “This heavy fine will serve as a warning to other furniture dealers,87 words
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128 1952-01-10 13 KUALA LUMPUR. Jan. 4. INCREASES in Malayan Railway freight rates and 1 in shipping charges had forced the Postal Depart ment to increase parcel postage rates, the Postmaster General explained today. He said that since the increased rates were announced on Tuesday people had been128 words
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Article72 1952-01-10 13 SINGAPORE. Jan. G. Because he was worried over the death of his father who died throe years ago in Burma. Koh Geek Soo. aped 21 drank caustic soda near the sea ofT Sumbawa Road This was stated in Second Police Court yesterday when Koh was72 words
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Article54 1952-01-10 13 SINGAPORE. Jan. 6. In the Third District Court yesterday, Raman Chlnniah was charged w r ith using criminal force to outrage the moesty of Ratha. a seven-year-old girl, at North Bouna Vista Road on Oct. 13. He claimed trial and w’as allowed $5OO bail. Hearing w'as54 words
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Article45 1952-01-10 13 SINGAPORE, Jan. 6. Tan Kim Poh. aged 19. claimed trial in Taiping to a charge of voluntary causing hurt to Kok Ah Hai in Kota Road with a penknife. The case was postponed 'o Jan 7. ball or $5OO being illowcd.45 words
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Article538 1952-01-10 14 SINGAPORE, Jan. 6. lu|R. K. J. L. Jamieson, the City Police Magistrate. said yesterday he was embarrassed by the wide publicity in the newspapers to the inquest on Mr. C. Bolton, when the trial of Ralph Naylor, who was alleged to have negligently knocked him down,538 words
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Article164 1952-01-10 14 SINGAPORE. Jan. 6. THE wreckage of the R AF. 1 Hornet fighter, which was missing since Friday morning, was found by RA F. planes and Naval ships yesterday HO miles from Singapore in the South China Sea. There was no trace of the pilot, thi* Hornet’s164 words
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93 1952-01-10 14 SINGAPORE. Jan. 6. 'J'AN Chin Mens, aged 40, was gaoled for four months, plus four strokes of the rotan for stealing a gold locket and chain from a Malay child at the General Market on Dec. 12. Tan was said to have snatched93 words
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Article31 1952-01-10 14 r-dAMVI’ Jan. 5. Pappa mai. a 40-year-old woman, was lined $75 by Segamat Circuit Magistrate for causing hurt with a knife to anoth»r woman at Batu Anam31 words
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Article142 1952-01-10 14 SINGAPORE. Jan. 6. N° person couiu be piaceu ail overnuing position over the Rulers In matters of the Mu sum religion, said lnche Mustapna Albakri. Keeper of the Rulers' Seal in Kuala Lumpur yes'crday He was denying the rennrt In the Singapore Malay news* paper Utusan142 words
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201 1952-01-10 14 PENANG. Jan. 5. JV1 R A. T. Read, manager 1 of Radio Malaya’s Penang station, will be leaving shortly for Singapore to act as the Colony’s Deputy Director of Broadcasting. He will take over from Mr. A. H. Tony Beamish, who is going on201 words
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Article170 1952-01-10 14 KUALA LUMPUR, Jan. 5. THERE WAS a considerable improvement in the 1 general Emergency situation in Malaya last month, a spokesman of the Director of Operations Staff said today But he warned that “for more definite conclusions we must wait for the first few months of170 words
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Article76 1952-01-10 14 IPOH. Jan 5. CECI'RITY forces in Perak last year killed 202 bandits and raptured 46. Six of the 46 were arrested on information given by members of the public. During the same period, as many as 23 bandits surrendered. The number of bandit camps located and76 words
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135 1952-01-10 14 Singapore not so far behind in housing’ SINGAPORE. Jan. 6. CINGAPORE is not far behind other countries in its housing situation, said Mr. M. Fraser, Manager of the Singapore Improvement Trust, on his return to the Colony yesterday Mr. Fraser has lust completed a three-month visit to the United Kingdom135 words
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Article64 1952-01-10 14 MUAR, Jan. 5. ATHMAN bin Ahmad, a special constable stationed at Eng Kee Estate. Tangkak, was sent to prison for three months at Muar for desertion. It was stated that he had a bad service record and that disciplinary action had been taken against him on four64 words
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Article48 1952-01-10 14 IPOH, Jan. 5. Chong Fatt, 27 was committed in the Magistrate’s Court to stand trial at the Perak High Court on a charge of consorting with bandits between November 1948 and June last year in the Tanking Rambutan Chemor area. Chong was remanded in custody.48 words
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Article30 1952-01-10 14 SINGAPORE, Jan. 6. For absenting himself from duty at the Police Training School, Chan Cheng Khim, a 23-year-old policeman, was sentenced in Singapore yesterday to one month’s imprisonment.30 words
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Article334 1952-01-10 14 SINGAPORE. Jan. 6. Forthright speeches on the Welfare State, divorce, control of atomic energy and other important subjects by Dr. Cyril Garbett. Archbishop of York, are well known in the House ot Lords; and Singapore and the Federation will have an opportunity of hearing the334 words
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Article49 1952-01-10 14 MUAR, Sat.—A motorist. Dug Chai Loon, was charged at Muar with causing grievous hurt to an eight-year-old Malay girl, Zaiton binii Yusof, by negligent driving at the 2V 4 milestone. Muar-Bakri road. Bail of $3OO was allowed and the case was postponed to Jan. 17.49 words
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Article36 1952-01-10 14 SINGAPORE, Jan. 6. A 46-year-old women. Dal Ying, who pleaded guilty to a charge of offering a $3 bribe to a Special Constable on Sungei Searut Estate, was fined $75 by the Segamat Magistrate...36 words
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174 1952-01-10 15 ONN AND TAN TOO FAST ON HOME RULE’ KUALA LUMPUR, Jan. 6. I > KIT AIN should not introduce self-government for 1 >1 ilaya at the pace set by Dato Onn bin Ja afar sir Cheng Lock Tan, said Mr. K. C. Chia, presiV 0 f the Selangor Labour Party,174 words
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200 1952-01-10 15 SINGAPORE. Jan. 7. Iv. ie tloed position in Seiin.it cot worse last night heavy rain throughout ;.ie day. Toe District Officer. Segam it. Mr. Sarnsu bin Mahmood. said that nearly 2.000 women, children and oVd men had been evacuated from the resettlement area at200 words
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Article37 1952-01-10 15 SINGAPORE, Jan. 7. ’’yie's Jewish Organihabonim presented V annual variety connight in the British hall. Singapore. •as a cast of 23 and was directed and ..7’ Mr J Khatena Jonah Joshua and oy Mr. Abraham37 words
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142 1952-01-10 15 KUALA LUMPUR, Jan. 6. DATO Onn was right in refraining lrom pledging the independence of Malaya within the Commonwealth. said Mr. S. Arumugam, chairman of the Electricity Board Workers’ Union, at an IMP municipal election meeting in Kuala Lumpur last night. Although Dato142 words
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Article26 1952-01-10 15 MUAK, Sat.—A shopkeeper. Lee Kiat Tharn. was fined $lOO and $5O respectively for selling cigarettes above the controlled price and for having no licence.26 words
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Article198 1952-01-10 15 SINGAPORE, Jan. 7. ISLANDS round the coast of Indonesia were searched from the air yesterday by R.A.F. flying boats seeking the pilot of a Hornet single-seater fighter, missing since Friday. Wreckage from the aircraft was found by planes and naval ships in the South China198 words
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37 1952-01-10 15 Sunday Times picture.Sunday Times picture. - 37 words
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Article87 1952-01-10 15 PARIT BUNTAR. Jan. 6. CHEN Koon Chin, of Ipoh, was fined $25 in the Parit Buntar court when he pleaded guilty to a charge of dangerous driving. The prosecution said that Chen, while overtaking a car along the Parit Buntar-Ba-gan Serai road, narrowly averted a87 words
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Article104 1952-01-10 15 SINGAPORE, Jan. 7. f]IGIIT girls—all from China —took the vows at the Chapel of the Convent of the Little Sisters. Thomson Road. Singapore yesterday. In three years they will become fully qualified nuns. Three of seven girls, who have been postulates at the Thomson Road convent104 words
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Article, Illustration207 1952-01-10 15 SINGAPORE, Jan. 7. MORE than 2,000 rubber workers in Singapore gave up a day’s wages to attend a rally at the Great World yesterday to celebrate the first anniversary on the Singapore Rubber Milling and Manufacturing Workers’ Union. Also there were Mr. Lim Yew Hock,—Straits Times picture. - 207 words
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Article52 1952-01-10 15 SINGAPORE, Jan. 7. SINGAPORE Postal and Telecommunications Uni. formed Staff Union yesterday rejected a Government offer of pension rights and increased pay This was decided at a workers’ meeting. The members told the general council to pursue its efforts with Government until all the union’s demands had52 words
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Article48 1952-01-10 15 SINGAPORE, Jan. 7. Donations totalling $1,GG1 were made to the University of Malaya Endowment Fund in the week ended Dec. 29. The Fund now stands at $4,654,644 The Chettiars* Chamber of Commerce, Malacca, contributed S144. bringing their total donations to the fund to $10,000.48 words
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Article53 1952-01-10 15 SINGAPORE. Jan. 7. The Chartered Bank have installed in their new premises in Bnttery Road, Singapore. a safe deposit vault which is believed to be the largest in South-East Asia. The vault which is bombproof, burglar-proof and fireproof, is air-conditioned. There are more than 3.000 deposit boxes53 words
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Article43 1952-01-10 15 MUAR. Sat. Goh Chye Ilong and Goh Chang Tiap were charged at Muar with possession of 11 katies of latex at the 9*4 milestone, Muar-Tangkak Road. Case was postponed to Jan. 7 for trial, and bail of $5OO each was allowed.43 words
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Article, Illustration440 1952-01-10 16 KUALA LUMPUR, Jan. 8. I/lALA LUMPUR division of UMNO and Y Solanffor branch of the Malayan Chinese X'MK’jation today, in a joint declaration, said t!u > would contest the Kuala Lumpur Municipal elections on Feb. 16 on a common noncommunal, non-party basis. The two440 words
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131 1952-01-10 16 SINGAPORE. Jan. 9. URKHAB had three tl battles with bandits in the Bentong area. Pahang, yesterday and on Sunday, and killed a branch committee member, Leong Kuan. A gang of. 15 bandits attacked an estate guard post in the Tapah area, Perak, today, killed131 words
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Article82 1952-01-10 16 SINGAPORE, Jan. 9 Lre How, ageo 72. wis tentatively charged in Singapore yesterday with causing the death of Foo Ah Fu aged 25, by a negligent act not amounting to homicide, at New Bridge Road on July 9. lie was alleged to have treated82 words
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Article92 1952-01-10 16 SINGAPORE, Jan. 9. MALAYA’S rubber exports last year reached an alltime record of 1 155.204 tons 43.765 tons more than in 1950 and more than double that in 1946. iiigge.st shipments were in lanu m FHiru irv. April and May 104 174 to is. 103.703 tons,92 words
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Article150 1952-01-10 16 W SINGAPORE, Jan. 9. HEN Seng Ah Sia was released by the police •'liter he had been detained for 15 days over a rubber factory fire, a contractor threatened to have him arrested him. This was said in Singapore Third District Court yesterday when the150 words
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Article35 1952-01-10 16 SINGAPORE, Jan. 9. 1 P Mono Yusofl a City Cleaning Department Inspector was lined $25 in the City Police Court yesterday for falling to maintain his car in a proper condition35 words
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Article24 1952-01-10 16 JOHORE RAIIRU Jan. 8. For carrying an excess passenger R Chellappan a taxi driver was fined $l2 in the police Court today24 words
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Article157 1952-01-10 16 SINGAPORE, Jan. 9. rpHERfe was less crime in 1 Singapore last month than in November the police announced yesterday The situation ha v improved slightly said Mr F O Minns C D Chief “All tyne« of crime? are down except theft from dwelling houses which157 words
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Article66 1952-01-10 16 SINGAPORE, Jan. 9. T AM Teck Guan was fined $250 in Singapore for building a shed on vacant land without submitting a plan and specifications to the City Council. Tam said he built the shed to store charcoal. Imposing the fine, Mr. K J. L. Jamieson, the66 words
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147 1952-01-10 16 SINGAPORE. Jan. 9. A BLACK-OUT did not stop the 76-year-old Archbishop of York, Dr. Garbett, from addressing representatives of the Malayan Christian Council last night. It was his fourth function of the day. The Archbishop said he hoped the Council would increase in strength147 words
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Article, Illustration52 1952-01-10 16 An official at Radio Malaya, who showed Mr. Ray round the studios at Thomson Road, refused to comment on his appointment. He told the Press: “You ean only photograph him—no questions, not wen where he52 words
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158 1952-01-10 16 SINGAPORE. Jan. 9. THE 7,223-ton ex-Liberty ship, Hai Hsuan, now lvin£ in the Singapore outer roads flying the flag ot Communist China, has been sold to the Londonregistered Greek firm of Lemos and Pateras Ltd. Arrangements are being marie to 11 v a158 words
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Article41 1952-01-10 16 SINGAPORE, Jan. 9. The R A F struck at bandit targets in Central Kedah. North Perak and Negri Sembilan yesterday, Hornet fighter-bombers made the first two strikes, while Sunderland living boats rieait with the Negri Sembilan target.41 words
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Article34 1952-01-10 16 KUALA LUMPUR, Jan. 8. Bandit camps have been found in Perak. Pahang and Johore. Bandits slashed rubber trees in the Seremban area of Negri Sembilan and the Klang area of Selangor.34 words
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Article65 1952-01-10 16 PENANG, Jan. 8. DECAUSE one of his emu ployees sold a packet of cigarettes at five cents abov* the authorised price. P Thevar. proprietor of the Simla Hotel, had his price control licence cancelled yesterday. Thevar was found guilty of failing to take reasonable precautions to prevent65 words
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Article62 1952-01-10 16 IPOH Jan. 8. 'JHE Rural and Industrial Development Authority, Perak, has given $l,OOO for the repair of the perimeter bunds separating the pad! field from the Jebong Fiver in the Larut district to prevent floods. The villagers provided the labour. Repairs to other bunds Tire to62 words
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Page 16 Advertisements
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Advertisement69 1952-01-10 16 STRAITS BUDGET SUBSCRIPTION RATES (PAYABLE IN ADVANCE) Br. Empire A Singapore Foreign Town Area Malaya (Including No Postage Including Pontage postage) Quarterly 5.20 5.75 6.75 Half-yearly 10.44 11.50 13.50 20 80 2Sj00 27.00 Tho weekly issues of the Straits Budget can be sent by exprefi* at delivery service to the69 words
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Article542 1952-01-10 17 JOHORE BAHRU, Jan. 7. HK\VY rain again in north Johore yesterday threatened to halt the entire north-south road and railway system in the Federation. Floods and landslides have already rut ll u inland trunk road and the railway at several points. Scgamnt is virtually isolated, m(542 words
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123 1952-01-10 17 SINGAPORE. Jan. 8. MRANDED in tbe tloods at Genius >i!!Cp Sunday M <v lt art it race-horses Ul7.* *li were hem® brought by r.ul from Kuala Lumpur u r Saturday’* races at Bukit Timah \1: R N Hobb> Kuala Lumpur racehorse tralnef. said yesterd123 words
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Article80 1952-01-10 17 SINGAPORE, Jan. 8 [JOLDING that a promissory note did not disclose the rue contract between the parties. Mr. A. \V. Bellamy. Singapore Civil DLstrict Judge, yesterday dismissed a ‘.aim for the recovery of $264.8C The claim was brought bv Kabul Singh against J. Jalil bin Ha.ii Mang80 words
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Article72 1952-01-10 17 SINGAPORE. Jan. 8. M.irrick Earl Siebel, aged who pleaded guilty in Singapore yesterday to imper!*liatinK a Food Control offiwas fined $lOO or a myntn's imprisonment, t ‘H 1 was alleged to have i.~ a shop-keeper. k f E k Bee of Chua Chu >.Road, with72 words
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Article42 1952-01-10 17 SINGAPORE, Jan. 8. }r teen people, 16 men tV? re i vomen were fined of $3BO In Singapore i day when admitted a > l V K paikau f or money co o Se in Jo Chia t Ter-a(-e on Sunday42 words
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Article24 1952-01-10 17 T WO GAOLED SINGAPORE, Jan. 8. Ah p’ dockyard coolies Tan in Qh.'i 11 anc Lee Hah were capore yesterday gaoled alin K handkerchiefs24 words
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140 1952-01-10 17 PENANG. Jan. 7. TWO Malays had a narrow escape in the Penang Channel today when the low ropes of their hainboo ralts were caught by the hows of the 1(»,000-lon liner, anion. The Canton was delayed about 20 minutes. The liner had140 words
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222 1952-01-10 17 SINGAPORE, Jan. 8. William Henry Mathias, of the Special Air Service Regiment in Singapore, was yesterday found not guilty by a court martial of sleeping while on duty as a guard commander. Fifteen minutes later, hi gave evidence for the prosecution against Trooper Da222 words
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Article68 1952-01-10 17 SINGAPORE. Jan. 8 IRCRAFTMAN Harry Smith, R.A.F., aged 29, claimed trial in Singapore Fourth Court yesterday on a charge of stealing a mol orhus in East Coast Road last Sunday. Smith was said to have stolen the bus, worth $20,000, belonging to D. A. Bakar,68 words
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Article43 1952-01-10 17 SINGAPORE. Jan. 8 Singapore’s rainfall last week was the heaviest for the period since 1948. Last Friday 2.87 inches ot rain were recorded. The week's total was 5.86 inches But in 1948 the same week’s total was 10.34 inches.43 words
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Article57 1952-01-10 17 SINGAPORE. Jan. 8 Mr. S. S. Isaac. European civilian power station engineer at Changi RAF. airfield. collapsed and died while on duty in th° power station yesterday. An official of the Air Ministry Directorate General of Works. Mr. Isaac leaves a wilt and two daughters,57 words
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Article88 1952-01-10 17 SINGAPORE, Jan. 8. lytAJ. GEN. Dermot Dunlop. who was G.O.C. Singapore District, during the riots of December. 1950. will arrive in Singapore on Saturday to check the security of documents in Government offices Gen. Dunlop is now security adviser to the Colonial Office88 words
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Article291 1952-01-10 17 SINGAPORE, Jan. 8. LM* Kwang Pheow, a cashier employed by Chop J Kwang Huat in Carpenter Street, was charged in the Singapore First District Court with three offences under the Finance Regulations involving $21,000. He was alleged to have made three payments, totalling $21,000. to291 words
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Article133 1952-01-10 17 SINGAPORE, Jan. 8. r pHE Singapore memorandum to Mr. Churchill setting out the reasons local leaders consider that Mr. Malcolm MacDonald should be retained as CommissionerGeneral has been sent to London by airmail. Sir Cheng-iock Tan, the president of the Malayan Chinese Association, and133 words
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Article84 1952-01-10 17 SINGAPORE, Jan. 8. RANTS by Singapore Edu--1 cation Department to Chinese schools in the Colony showed a big increase last year over those for the previous two years. Total aid to Chinese schools bv Government last year was $1,555,077. For 1950 it was $647,784 and in 194984 words
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Article49 1952-01-10 17 SINGAPORE. Jan. 8 A sampan man. Tan Ah Yam, was sentenced in Singapore vesterdav to six weeks' imprisonment for offering a policeman a *3O bribe He was found with three people in a sampan in a prohibited area of Singapore Harbour by a police patrol49 words
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Article46 1952-01-10 17 SINGAPORE, Jan. 8 Dunlop Rubber Company's chief aviation representative in the Far East. Mr G. Shipway, arrived in Singapore yesterday by Qantas-BOAC on a week’s tour of the Colony.. Mr. Shipway will discuss aviation problems with civil I aviation and Service chiefs46 words
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Article42 1952-01-10 17 JOHORE BAIIRU. Jan. 7 Timoh bin Ali, a Batu Pahat lorry driver, was lined $35 in the Police Court today for ’’grazing” the gate leading to the re-settlement area at the 16th mile mile Johore-Ayer Hltajn road when driving42 words
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Article654 1952-01-10 18 KIIALA LUMPUR, Jan. 8. ALL ROAD and rail traffic between Kuala Lumpur and Singapore was stopped today as rising floods, caused l>y high tides and five days’ rain, swept across huge areas of north Johore, .Malacca. Negri Sembilan and south Pahang. Two Ilioiis.ind people have654 words
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Article104 1952-01-10 18 SINGAPORE. Jan. 9 lAOR lading to ootaln a port r clearance permit to leave the Colony, a talkong. Tan Bian. aged 45. was ye.sterday lined $5O or one week’s imprisonment by the Singapore Fourth Police Magistrate. Mr P. Clague For trying to bribe a policeman he104 words
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Article, Illustration220 1952-01-10 18 SINGAPORE. Jan. 9 IJOUR p r o f e s s i o n a I mannequins from Lon don arrived in Singapore by Q.E.A.-8.0.A.C. yesterday and then went on a bus tour of the city. They were Viscountess220 words
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133 1952-01-10 18 SINGAPORE, Jan. 9. TWO thousand lour hundred labour accidents wore reported to the Commissioner of Workmen's Compensation in Singapore last year and /I were fatal. About $173,000 was paid out by the Labour Department flu ring the year to workers and their beneficiaries. Mr133 words
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Article63 1952-01-10 18 SINGAPORE, Jan. 9. put Singapore Muslim Advisory Board at its monthly meeting yesterday supported a petition for the banning of the film “David and Bathsheba" now being shown in Singapore. The Board, it is understood, endorsed the letter sent to the Singapore Government on Friday63 words
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Article152 1952-01-10 18 SINGAPORE, Jan. 9 WHEN a sampan-man. Yeo Chwee Teh, was asked why he did not appear to pay hi s fine, he told the Singapore Fourth. Police Magistrate. Mr. P. Clague, that he had already handed the fine to a Marine Police constable. As152 words
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Article74 1952-01-10 18 KUALA LUMPUR. Tuea.Sir WHliam Jenkin, the Federation’s Director of Intelligence. will leave Malaya for Britain on Thursday next week. The Straits Times understands that it has not yet been decided who will replace Sir William, but that a successor will be appointed after the Inspector-General of74 words
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Article36 1952-01-10 18 SINGAPORE, Jan. 9. A Malay labourer, H. Din. was taken to the Singapore General Hospital last night after being bitten by a gras.*, snake at Firestone Park. Tanglin. He was sent home later.36 words
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Article134 1952-01-10 18 SINGAPORE, Jan. 9. pLASSES start on Feb. 4 for the instructors ot Singapore’s civil defence corps. The classes will be held at the Civil Defence School in Kolam Ayer Road, Upper Serangoon. Yesterday Mr. H. G. Turner. Secretary for Civil Defence announced rates of134 words
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Article98 1952-01-10 18 SINGAPORE, Jan. 9. NG Lip How. assistant manager of a Chinese firm in South Bridge Road, was fined $5,000 in the Singapore Third District Court yesterday for exporting seven cases of goods to Bangkok without a permit. The cases were said to have contained shoe polish,98 words
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Article47 1952-01-10 18 JOHORE BAHRU. Jan. 8. Lim Yee Boh. a Singapore boatman, was allowed bail in $2,000 in the Johore Bahru Police Court, pending trial on a charge of criminal breach of trust in respect of 16.000 attaps. valued at $1,444. in November 1951.47 words
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Article61 1952-01-10 18 SINGAPORE, Jan. 9. Lim Kee Siong. aged 30, ol Jalan Yam Tuan, Kuala Pilah, was in Singapore yesterday remanded to Malacca in connection with a cheating charge He was alleged to have cheated Yong Peck Kong, by inducing him to deliver groceries to the value of61 words
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Article303 1952-01-10 19 sNGAPORE, Jan. 6. unleashing terrific ,.*n s and piling up with his inimitable Ong Poh Lim (Fra- ave B.P.) took less minutes' to beat Heck Leng (Eclipse the 1951 singles 1. in straight sets in i ’dials of the Singaiminton Association’s at the Clerical303 words
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Article173 1952-01-10 19 TNGAPORE, Jan. 6. without seven replayers, RAF. wer e no match for ln n rugger gamo i-he padang yesteri. Chib side romped h H points la goal. Wo Penalty goals) -mens three (a penbened with the S.C.C. ./'ronnly Within Asv 1 ay J or ban173 words
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Article243 1952-01-10 19 No contest as the blood flows SINGAPORE, Jan. 6. gINGAPORE Police, wrestlers and spectators last night rushed into the ring to separate King Kong and Chief Little Wolf from a bloody fight after the referee, Wong Buck Lee, had declared the fight a “no contest” in the fifth round. The243 words
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Article175 1952-01-10 19 DLAYING on a wet and slippery ground a Kuala Lumpur P W.D. women’s hockey team drew one-all against S.C.C. women’s side on the latter’s ground before a big crowd yesterday. The visitors gave a sparkling display and led one-nil at the interval. The S.C.C.,175 words
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Article124 1952-01-10 19 SEREMBAN, Wed.—Negri Semb'.lnn Telecoms defeated N S. Police (west) circle by seven goals to two in the final of the N.S. Government Services football league to win the Mentri Besar Shield here yesterday. The score at half time was twoall. YusofT and Atan scoring for124 words
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Article115 1952-01-10 19 SINGAPORE. Jan. 6. yETERAN Army athlete Capt. L. C. Hutchings surprised 34 of the best distance runners in the three Services in the six-mile read race at Seletar Naval Base yesterday Finishing better than anyone else in the race. Hutchings was 300 yards in front of115 words
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Article65 1952-01-10 19 'jpHE Singapore Naval Sailing Association team defeated a Royal Singapore Yacht Club team during the weekend in the final of the Ritchie Cup series of team races, sailed this year in Singapore Roads. The Ritchie Cup. presented by Sir Neil Ritchie, former Commander in Chief. FARELF, is65 words
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Article237 1952-01-10 19 KOTA BAHRU. Wed. JN one of the best soccer matches seen here the Gerda, a new combination, gave the Prisons Sports Club some very anxious moments, especially when they opened accounts with a lovely goal by Mat Noor. This lead was short-lived, because Wan Hussein237 words
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Article, Illustration416 1952-01-10 19 pHAMPION horse of 1951 was Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Foo’s BEST BET (late Viewfinder), a striking chestnut gelding by Panorama out of Paravane, who won five races and gained three seconds in 15 starts to earn $62,000 —a record figure in one season—Straits Times pict ure. - 416 words
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250 1952-01-10 19 PENANG, Wed. THE FOUR-DAY Penang Turf Club Christmas-New Year meeting turned out most j satisfactorily for the local [etnhios which won 15 racaa including the plum of the meeting—the CommissionerGeneral’s Cup in spite of powerful outstation rivalry. Doc Rodgers came Into his own250 words
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Article55 1952-01-10 19 The Police Cup over 3G hole* was player! during the weekend nt the Island Club and resulted in a win for R. M. Rajoo (18) who returned a nett score ot 145 for the two rounds. The runner-up was J. L. Pagan (18) who55 words
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Article29 1952-01-10 19 The Tiger Swimming club will hold its sixth annual general meeting on Saturday at 3 p.m. at the Clubs premises. All members are requested to attend.29 words
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478 1952-01-10 20 SHARE MARKET BUOYANT ACTIVE AT THE YEAR’S TURN Market prescience has frequently been commented on, and once again the combined anticipations of numerous operators have been borne out in the political event. Early in December a marked keenness was noted in Tin shares and this was maintained throughout what is478 words
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Article56 1952-01-10 20 KRAMAT Pulai tin tributes. srhcellte production from tail'tigs and investment revenue brought a profit after British profit* tax of £19.429 (Us. 6d. per •harei for the year to March 31, 1951; fid. per share was distributed Net liquid assets in balance sheet, at £fi2.B4fi. ore equal to56 words
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Article37 1952-01-10 20 Estates paid an inle- tm dividend for the year to 3l of five per cent.—not of 7' per cent, as stated recently n Information trom the company's ’’gents <who now write to rectify ’he statement)37 words
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Article23 1952-01-10 20 SINGAPORE, Jan. 8. Tan Kee Tat was fined $25 in the Singaixire City Police Court yesterday for using an unregistered bicyie.23 words
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Article267 1952-01-10 20 Business done in the Malayan share market last week included Industrials —Fraser Neave Ord. $4.07 4 to $4 10, Gammon $2.82 4 to $2.85, Malayan Breweries $5.20, Malayan Cement (25 cents paid) 61 cents, McAlister $41 and $42, Maynard $10 Robinson Ord $3.95, Singapore Cold Storage $4.85, Straits267 words
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149 1952-01-10 20 SINGAPORE. Jan. 9. THE Commissioner-General Mr Malcolm MacDonald, will attend thp variety conVictoria Memorial Hall on Friday organised ?v h <* Singapore Polio to roster better relations between tho police and the public The two-and-a-half hour concert, will b P presented by po .n149 words
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Article917 1952-01-10 20 SINGAPORE, Jan. 8. INDUSTRIALS Buyer* Sellers Fraser ,V Neave Pr f 2*/> 2 2ft AtU I K <IS 110 4 20 B B Petrol "V l \tf. 'W con I'.rs.t— 650 7so Ord* f«<l tJU n,^ r ~r 16 50 Frwr o, ;j'S V e ,7 200917 words
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Article187 1952-01-10 20 KUALA LUMPUR, Jan. 8. UNDER the green flag of the Food and Agriculture Organisation, which flew for the first time in the Federation, the first timber grading course for Asian students was opened today by the Member for Agriculture and Forestry, Tengku Ya’acob. Fifteen students from187 words
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109 1952-01-10 20 SINGAPORE, Jan. 8. THERE Is a $7BO job lor a civilian in th P Singapore Police Force. The force wants a secretary The Commissioner of Police. Mr J. P. PennefatherEvans. said yesterday: “The secretary’s work will be general administration of the department under the Commissioner.109 words
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Article16 1952-01-10 20 KUALA LUMPUR. Jan. 3. Kedah police have arrested three suspected bandit food suppliers.16 words
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166 1952-01-10 20 SINGAPORE, Jan. 8. an absence of three and a half years, Guthrie and Company, Singapore’s oldest firm, returned yesterday to the site in Battery Road which they occupied for nearly 70 years. The new offices, which occupy two floors in the Chartered Bank166 words
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Article117 1952-01-10 20 KUALA LUMPUR, Jan. 7. REPRESENTATIVES of Met- hodlst teachers from all over the Federation today presented demands for better working conditions to Bishop Raymond L. Archer, resident Methodist Bishop, South-East Asia. They told the Bishop that teachers employed by the Methodist Mission did not receive117 words
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Article70 1952-01-10 20 JOHORE BAHRU. Tiles. Appearing in the Police Court for the fourth time 20-year-old Samian bin Talib, was sentenced to three months’ imprisonment for theft of a packet of cigarettes, the sentence to be followed by six months’ police supervision. Samian who was said to have snatched70 words