The Straits Budget, 17 January 1952
1952-01-17
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The Straits Budget
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Title Section33 1952-01-17 1 The Straits Times THE WEEKLY ISSUE OF THE STRAITS TIMES [ESTABLISHED OVER A' CENTURY] AV S *i ics No. 285. Singapore Thursday, January 17, 1952 Price 40 cents (S.S. Currency) Or 1 ah.33 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement105 1952-01-17 1 The STRAITS BUDGET Published in SINGAPORE on THURSDAY Delivered in LONDON on MONDAY SIX MONTHS SUBSCRIPTION $24.00 Arrangements have been made to send the “Straits Budget" by air to the United Kingdom weekly on Thursday i.e. on publication day in Singapore. Under normal conditions we should be in a position105 words
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STRAITS TIMES POST-BAG
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Article584 1952-01-17 2 CRUSADER - CRUSADER. Singapore. “SIMPLE Simon s” letter of Jan. 9 calls for a reply. How did he get the idea that I, or anybody else who criticises the Kirkby scheme, hate the fortunate 150? My previous letter plainly shows that I have no quarrel with the584 words
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Article155 1952-01-17 2 SWEETIE - SWEETIE. Singapore. IREAD with interest “Sugar Daddy’s”’ letter in your issue of Saturday since, if the rationine of sugar is a farce in Perak, it Ls even more of a farce in Singapore. I have been buying as much sugar at I want for the past155 words
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205 1952-01-17 2 SUGAR DADDY - SUGAR DADDY. Perak. IUHEN is this nonsensical sugar rationing going to cease? The only ones who are gaining anything from it are the large army of clerks who could be gainfully employed elsewhere. Some time ago I read in the Straits Times of a storekeeper who205 words
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Article118 1952-01-17 2 EL CHOCLO - EL CHOCLO. Singapore. Mr. ho thean fook disagrees with Mrs. M. M Mandy, and asks why some employees are reluctant to put three days’ work into one. I would advise him to consult the Trade Union Ordinance and some efficiency expert As an ordinary clerk with a118 words
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302 1952-01-17 2 PENGAWAL - PENGAWAL. Kota Bahru IN the Saturday Forum of Jan. 5. W.Y.W. tried to cast aspersions on the recent Kelantan Malays’ memorandum to the British Government by insinuating that its authors acted from selfish motives. He was not merely being deliberately vicious; he was302 words
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Article157 1952-01-17 2 CURIOUS - CURIOUS. Singapore. rE usual stock of excuses is given for the existence of the wide gap in general education between the School Certificate classes and the universities. Nobody has commented on the staffing arrangements in the different schools. One would be surprised to learn of the157 words
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Article58 1952-01-17 2 CANDLE RAY - CANDLE RAY. Singapore. WHEN travelling through Scotts Road, Singapore, at 5.30 p.m. one recent afternoon it was galling to note, during these ever-increasing periods of darkness, that all th 0 street lighting was on. Could action please be taken by the Council authorities to58 words
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Article98 1952-01-17 2 CHAN KOK HENG - CHAN KOK HENG. Singapore. 'pHE Chinese New Year is fast approaching, it is customary for most shops to remain open on the last few days to anticipate a last minute rush. I went to the Labour Office to get a temporary change in my day of closing,98 words
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Article444 1952-01-17 2 DISGUSTED DOG LOVER; DOG LOVER - Prize pups pounded pups DISGUSTED DOG LOVER. Penang. DOG LOVER. Tafping AN Sunday, Jan. 6. a cat and dog show was held in Penang, in aid of the R.S.P.C.A. As one who has seen many doR shows in the U.K. and the Continent I would like to state that I444 words
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Article62 1952-01-17 2 TAN AH WEE - TAN AH WEE. Singapore. IT is quite clear that another Race Club should b formed in Singapore. The present Turf Club cannot cater for all the people who want to see racing and for all the people who want t*' own horses. Now is the time62 words
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The Straits Budget
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Article801 1952-01-17 3 —Straits Times. Jan. 10. o measure of the scale of m’s economic crisis is U) bl ,und in the contrast of prediction, and new Vi a i fact. It was expected Chancellor would rea further heavy loss of to be added to the reported in his depress.tement—Straits Times. Jan. 10. - 801 words
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Article284 1952-01-17 3 -Straits Times. Jan. 10 The Government’s reluctance to explain the resignation of Sir William Jenkin, the Federation’s Director of Intelligence, leaves the uncomfortable impression that Malaya is losing a good man perhaps unnecessarily. Of the value of Sir William’s work there can be no doubt. He brought-Straits Times. Jan. 10 - 284 words
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Article795 1952-01-17 3 -Straits Times. Jan. 11 The Rubber Producers Council and the Federal Government having approved the new rubber cess for replanting, it only remains now for someone to tell the smallholders about it. They are the people who will be principally affected. Of course they are represented on the-Straits Times. Jan. 11 - 795 words
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Article256 1952-01-17 3 -Straits Times, Jan. 11 There was more than one Commander-in-Chief who found the War Office obstinately opposed to additional pay and better conditions of service for British Army officers serving with the Malay Regiment. But the long campaign at last has been won. Yesterday the Federation Government-Straits Times, Jan. 11 - 256 words
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Article571 1952-01-17 3 St rails Times, Jan. 12 Other than the Communists, few Malayans (and none who matter) will disagree with the substance of Mr. Malcolm MacDonald’s broadcast. The Commissioner General said what has wanted saying, and what must continue to be said over and over again. The strongest defenceSt rails Times, Jan. 12 - 571 words
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Article477 1952-01-17 4 Straits Times, Jan. 12. The attention which the I*i i ll li Press is again devoting In Malaya and the vacant po i of High Commissioner is welcome, blit it is distressing dial the argument should appear to have been resumed on party line*. There– Straits Times, Jan. 12. - 477 words
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Article798 1952-01-17 4 Straits Times. Jan. 14 General Sir Gerald Templer. named but not yet appointed the new High Commissioner, obviously has to bo taken on trust. He is not known in Malaya. He may be a man of considerable stature, hut largely he has avoided the headlines (or– Straits Times. Jan. 14 - 798 words
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Article304 1952-01-17 4 —Straits Times, Jan. 14 One abiding purpose shine through all Russia's turnings and twisting on the international stage. It is to lure the free world into relaxing its vigilance. Way back in June’ last year Malik did a ballet like twist by suggesting true: talks in Korea:—Straits Times, Jan. 14 - 304 words
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Article716 1952-01-17 4 Times. Jan. 15 Malaya has known few more extraordinary resignations than that of the Federation Commissioner of Police. Mr. W. N Gray, announced yesterday morning after he had left the country by air Mr. Gray left Kuala Lumpur by RAF. aircraft, and in Singapore joined an air lineiTimes. Jan. 15 - 716 words
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Article302 1952-01-17 5 —Straits Times, Jan. 15. the people inter- in the Singapore Welfare Department’s discover how press--1 o is the Colony’s need for Hical benefit scheme 1 hoen brusque in their •1 *o answer the 20 quesThcy have not merely 11 to reply; they have 1 i—Straits Times, Jan. 15. - 302 words
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Article760 1952-01-17 5 —Straits Times. Jan. 16. Two developments on the eve of the opening of the conference of Commonwealth Finance Ministers have given these talks a new importance for Malaya. The talks are important in any case, for no doubt an attempt will be made to persuade Malaya to—Straits Times. Jan. 16. - 760 words
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Article361 1952-01-17 5 —Straits Times. Jan.^16. Some weeks ago the report of the tribunal which enquired into the accusations made against senior officers of the Singapore police by the Riots Enquiry Commission disappeared into the Colonial Office machinery. It is time this report was found again and made public. Its contents—Straits Times. Jan.^16. - 361 words
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Article35 1952-01-17 5 SINGAPORE, Jan. 10. Tan Ah Chye. a Singapore motor-cyclist, was fined $l5 in the Johore Bahru Police Court todav for failing to draw up at a “Stop Look, Go” traffic sign35 words
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PERSONAL
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Article95 1952-01-17 5 SALT: On January 15th, 1952. at Kandang Kerbau Hospital, to DOREEN (nee Hynes), wife of “Nimak” Salt, a son. SHERWOOD. To Eileen Monica, wife of Paul Walter Sherwood on 6-1-1952, at Kandang Kerbau Hospital, a boy, Christopher Paul. GECKS: To IRENE, wife of J. V. H. Geeks, a son,95 words
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Article109 1952-01-17 5 SKEENS-KLYNE: The engagement was announced on the 25.12.51 between Gordon Edivard Skeens, eldest son of Mrs V. R. Skeens of N.-End, Portsmouth, Hants. England, to TUlie Klyne, youngest daughter of Mrs. A. Klyne, Katong, Singapore THE engagement is announced today between MLss Esther Wong Swee Lan (eldest daughter of109 words
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Article123 1952-01-17 5 LGK-FANG: The marriage will take place at the Singapore Marriage Registry today, Saturday, 12th January, 1952, between Mr. Lok Bok Sim and Miss Linda Fang, both of Sinennore. THE MARRIAGE of Mr. Kevin Patrick Murphy of Rengam Estate. Johore and Miss Esme Brown ot Snape, Yorkshire took place at123 words
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Article84 1952-01-17 5 THANKING all applicants for the posts of Receptionist and Salesman, which have now been filled. Favrc-Leuba Watch Co., 18-F, Battery Road, Singapore. > THE Salvation Army wishes to thank all kind friends who contributed either cash or goods tp provide a Happy Christmas to children in our Homes and84 words
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Advertisement75 1952-01-17 5 STRAITS BUDGET SUBSCRIPTION RATES (PAYABLE IN ADVANCE) Br. Empire A Singapore Town Area Malaya No Postage I nr I a ding Postage Quarterly S 5.20 5 75 Half-yearly 10.00 11.50 Yearly 20.80 23.00 Tho weekly Issues of the Straits Budget ean bint delivery service to the United Kingdom only at75 words
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Obituary133 1952-01-17 5 DEATH SUBHA DAMU, daughter of Mr. K. N. Damu, died at 2 p.m on 10.1.1952, at the General Hospital, Johore Bahru. MILLY, wife of M. G. AnthonLsz. Cortege leaves 91, St. Francis Road at 9.45 a.m. for Bldadari. MR. FRANCIS RAMDHAS wishes to thank all relatives and friends for telegrams,133 words
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Article, Illustration2693 1952-01-17 6 Stanley Street - Stanley Street. From The Straits Times of Jan. 10—Jan. 16. Blasted anyone account for the way in which, when lightning strikes a person, th<* clothes are stripped oil him? The latest of several instances which hav<» come to our notice has been reported from West Kilbrid**, inFrom The Straits Times of Jan. 10—Jan. 16.; Photograph by Hcdda Morrison : - 2,693 words
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Article807 1952-01-17 7 TUAN DJEK - TUAN DJEK. 4 PLANTER friend invited the Tuan s; :ici a Ions week- with him to see the r in His house »*d on tiu- Jchore R r where it broadens out It is a breezy spot, und more so now that the monsoon is blowing strongly. H.s807 words
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Article, Illustration15 1952-01-17 715 words
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Article, Illustration9 1952-01-17 7 by S. 11. Lim.by S. 11. Lim. - 9 words
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Article, Illustration1601 1952-01-17 8 JOIIORK BAHRU, Jan. 9. \S heavy rain still fell yesterday, rivers in iX southern Malaya rose higher and thousands of acres were Hooded. Fiflv yards oT Ihe noi 111 south inland trunk road, at a place called “Windy t.orncr ti\c miles north ol Lahis.under water — Straits Times picture. - 1,601 words
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144 1952-01-17 8 SINGAPORE, Jan. 10. forces killed two oandits, wounded two and are believed to have wounded three others in battles against terrorists yesterday. On one estate in the Johore Bahru area, a police patrol found 20 bandits slashing rubber trees and opened tire wounding144 words
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Article121 1952-01-17 8 SINGAPORE, Jan. 10. FIVE of ll men charged with the theft of 2,324 lb s of rubber, valued at $3,500 from a lighter at the Singapore Harbour Board on Dec. 31, pleaded guilty and were each sentenced in the Singapore Third Police Court yesterday to six months’121 words
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Article22 1952-01-17 8 KLUANG, Wed Eight people found with foodstuffs In a restricted area, were each fined $25 or five days’ imprisonment22 words
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Article118 1952-01-17 8 SINGAPORE. Jan. 10. A TOTAL of 22.678 cars were licensed in Singapore at the end of last year. This is an increase of 6.086 over the previous year’s figvre. Now motor-cycles numbered 894. bringing the total at the end of the year to 5.666 Taxis118 words
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Article74 1952-01-17 8 BUTTERWORTH Jan. 9. A Chinese detainee last night escaped from Butterworth police station where he had been held earlier in the day for questioning The man. It is reported, was in the charge room with a police constable when he rushed out through the front door Road blocks74 words
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Article65 1952-01-17 8 SINGAPORE, Jan. 10. Four Chinese women labourers dismantling a wooden shed in the Supply Reserve Depot, Alexandra Road, Singapore. were injured yesterday when part of the roof collapsed. One. Sim Kah Hwa. was hurt badly on the head and chest. The others. w r ho65 words
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Article52 1952-01-17 8 SINGAPORE, Jan. 10. An attractive 19-year-old Chii}ese girl, Ong Siew’ Hong, was attacked with a changkol by a man at 7 3 4 mile Tampenis Road. Singapore, prdav She had serious injuries to her forehead and is now in the Singapore Genera' Hospital > r, p52 words
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Article1133 1952-01-17 9 !o‘k>Kfc BAHKU Jan. 10. THE floods were reced- inn in many parts of South Malaya last night. Malayan nailway head-quart-rs announced a “slight improvement" in the position in North Johore. and said a large labour force and eight ballast trains were being used t establish through1,133 words
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Article, Illustration321 1952-01-17 9 t SINGAPORE, Jan. 11. SENIOR members of the Lam Choon Rubber Factory and their employees attending a wedding dinner held at the Southern Hotel last night downed chopsticks and left succulent dishes to rush out to a huge fire which destroyed six sections of their—Straits Times picture. - 321 words
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Article136 1952-01-17 9 SINGAPORE, Jan. 10. |*HE Singapore Film Censor. Mr. Jack Evans, gave instructions late last night that the film “David and Bathsheba” be withdrawn from the New Alhambra Theatre where it had run for 17 days. Members of the Loke Win Tho (Cathay Organisation) confirmed this. Mr.136 words
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Article1901 1952-01-17 9 SINGAPORE, Jan. 11. O ONE should have the slightest fear that Britain will desert Malaya, the Commissioner-! ieneral, Mr. Malcolm MacDonald, said in a broadcast last night. Mr. MacDonald said that it would take long lo complete the task of forming a united, selfreliant1,901 words
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Article142 1952-01-17 10 SINGAPORE, Jan. 11. TEH Kaw Sia, an engineer of the motor-ship Tong 1 Ann, was fined 84,000 in the Singapore Third District Court yesterday for exporting three bars of gold, 20 I .S. gold 10-dollar coins, and a gold bangle. without a permit. Teh Ek142 words
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Article117 1952-01-17 10 KUALA LUMPUR, Jan. 9. gANDITS have cut off the water supply to Tanjong Malim town in North Selangor ancl the peojne have to usp river and well water. On Tuesday night a gang smashed 15 eight-foot lengths of pipeline, carrying the water supply from the reservoir.117 words
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Article63 1952-01-17 10 SINGAPORE, Jan. 11. A. S. Aboo Tahir ibrahim. aged 29 claimed trial in Singapore yesterday on a charge of criminal breach of trust of eight bales of rubber worth $2,500 belonging to the General Lighterage Co: Ho was alleged to have taken them when he was transhipping 78663 words
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Article269 1952-01-17 10 SINGAPORE, Jan. 10. V IAW Joon Kwee, proprietor of a liquor shop lj in Geylang Road, his wife, son and servant, were charged in Singapore yesterday with applying false trade marks of Guinness and Malayan Breweries stout. They were also charged with possession of 44269 words
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58 1952-01-17 10 SINGAPORE, Jan. 10. ‘You are not pioncrii dressed,” Mr K L Jamieson Singapore City Police Magistrate told Aw Yong Koon. a Middle Road ice-dealer, who appeared in court yesterday charged wi’h obstructing the footway Aw who was barefooted and clad in shirt and shorts was ordered58 words
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Article26 1952-01-17 10 m.UK ANSON Wert Found carrying restricted foudstutTs without i permit Ony Son Ting was fined $5O or one month’s imprisonment it Tolnk Anson26 words
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Article22 1952-01-17 10 TAIPING. Wed. SheiK Dawood and Thambvraie were Fined $l5 each a’ Tiin;nnr f ar or »rr»in r in Dtihlic22 words
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Article237 1952-01-17 10 I POH. Jan. 10. NINE policemen were killed today in a bandit air. bush at the 3U-mile, Degong Road. South Perak. The ambush was at an open and level area between the resettlement villages of Ayer Kuning and Sungei Kroh --a spot where the bandits237 words
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Article47 1952-01-17 10 SINGAPORE, Jan. 10 Wong Kung was !n Singapore yesterday gaoled for one month for stealing rice worth ST.SO from a lorry in Robinson Road on New Year’s Day. Inspector M. Chong said Wong was caught by the driver stealing 30 katties of rice47 words
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Article366 1952-01-17 11 KUALA LUMPUR, Jan. 11. i ('.11 Malacca town is expected to stay 1 led tonight, conditions elsewhere in in ,h Malaya are improving. J s oc ial Welfare Department is giving, relief to 500 families at Sungei Rambai j i mnl u ‘"r is i n366 words
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Article278 1952-01-17 11 Singapore, Jan. 12. lvitv has developed tins eek and the mar•s to he shaking ■“of the lethargic r had been in tor v.eoks, says Lewis and sly report issued do cr> considerable A’.n ncaa account. »e low grades, trectly for the < 1. prices are well »vel,278 words
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Article64 1952-01-17 11 SINGAPORE. Jan. 12. Thp crrw of a Chinese inpan were detained by the S.ugapore Marine Police last lit following an opium fi'd. Customs patrol launch s :>ed the sampan and posaw bundles thrown cv iboard. '■lunteers from the u. h dived into the sea and rv,64 words
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Article31 1952-01-17 11 BENTONG. Fri. Mohammed bin Mohd All was sentenced to a day’s imprisonment and $l5O Ane for stealing a wrist watch valued at $62.00 from Mohd Yassin bin Mohd. Piah31 words
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140 1952-01-17 11 SINGAPORE, Jan. 12. LOW Kim Yong, a lorry driver, told the Singapore Third District Court yesterday that he failed to obey a restriction order from the Colonial Secretary because he was drunk. The orde r restricted his movements and said he140 words
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Article131 1952-01-17 11 He flies 8, 000 miles SINGAPORE, Jan. 12. 4 YOUNG British Army offlcer took time off from lighting bandits yesterday W meet his father who had travelled 8.000 miles to #?e nls son Mr. A Orr Deas. retired senior director of MacKinnon, MacKenzie and Company, a shipping firm in the131 words
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Article138 1952-01-17 11 SINGAPORE. Jan. 12. riiHt tun onjra oi the 1 Singapore Film Appea. Committee vesterdav evening passed the film ‘David and Bathsheba” for public *'xnibition in Singapore 1 The Board which nn> t (1 members met to review r he withdrawal of the film The138 words
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Article53 1952-01-17 11 SINGAPORE, Jan. 12. Aminah binte Omar, aged 20, of Telok Kurau. was charged in Singapore First Police Court yesterday with trying to commit suicide by throwing herself into Rochore Canal on Thursday. She claimed trial and the case was postponed to Jan 31 for hearing. Bail of53 words
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Article31 1952-01-17 11 SINGAPORE, Jan. 12. Yap Tong Yeo, a stallholder of Telok Ayer Market, was lined $lO in the Singapore City Police Court yesterday for lighting a fire in the market.31 words
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Article111 1952-01-17 11 KUALA LUMPUR, Jan. 11. PATROLS oi the Royal West Kents had .successes in three operations in North SKLANCSOK vest onlay. l n the Ku.t u K-jr i !ia:iru 1 district th* v K» >n Y«*»* who niid r>» »n oandh tor tw* v• iT' am111 words
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Article128 1952-01-17 11 IPOH, Fri CARRIED into the Assize court on a stretcher and sitting propped up throughout hs trial on a charge under the Emergency Regulations of consorting with armed persons. 19-year-old Chong Kicw was today sentenced to ten years’ penal servitude by Mr. Justice Thompson.128 words
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226 1952-01-17 11 SINGAPORE. Jan. 12. Ai ALS anc j King’s Commendations were pre- to 13 members of SinPolice Force by the •ior of Singapore. Sir p *hn Glmson. at the Trainng School, on Road, yesterday. v us a ‘colourful cereWomen in kebayas. cheongsams and European226 words
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Article229 1952-01-17 11 SINGAPORE, Jan. 12. UNDER heavy military escort, the Archbishop of York, Dr. Cyril Garbett, yesterday toured dangerous outlying areas in Selangor. The 75-year-old Archbishop arrived by air from Singapore ‘o begin his short tour of the Federation. He was accompanied by the Bishop of Singapore,229 words
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Article102 1952-01-17 11 SINGAPORE. Jan. 12. IALAYAN Airways are ope- rating to their fullest capacity trying to cope with the increased trallic caused by the dislocation of road and rail transport bv the floods. An airways spokesman yesterday said they had no planes or crews for extra services. The increase102 words
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Article66 1952-01-17 11 JOHORE BAHRU. Fri Lim Bee Kim, a Singapore teacher, was lined $5 in ’h* Police Court for parking his car on the road at night. He told the court that in Singapore when a car was parked at night under a bright street lamp, their*66 words
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Article36 1952-01-17 11 JOHORE BAHRU, Fri. Dahalan bin Kassim was sentenced to one year’s imprisonment for being in nolawful possession of l l gallons of rubber latex at Ulu Plentong Estate. Notice of appeal was given.36 words
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Article39 1952-01-17 11 MUAR Fri. Tin* holder ot a provisional driving licer.e Toh Pi Tong, was fined r Muar for failing to di-olrv "T ola’es and for not b*ii r*c mnnnied by a notr.o r n‘ driver.39 words
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Article, Illustration206 1952-01-17 12 SINGAPORE, Jan. 13. 'J’HE hero ol the Singapore riots, Major General Dermott Dunlop, formerly G.O.C. Singapore District, returned t(j the Colony yesterday by BOAC Argonaut lrom Hong Kong as a civilian. Gen. Dunlop, who is now security adviser to the Colonial Otlice, i sColony yesterday —Sunday Times picture. - 206 words
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Article270 1952-01-17 12 SINGAPORE, Jan. 13. ROYAL AIR FORCE Dakota transport plane yesterday parachuted more than a ton of food to flood-bound villagers at Mawai, Johore, and its adjacent resettlement camp. Rice, fish and tinned goods were dropped in eight lowlevel runs across a small hillock near the270 words
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Article210 1952-01-17 12 KUALA LUMPUR, Jan. .10. ]y|EASURES to eliminate possible ambush spots on four public roads In Selangor have been taken by the* Mentri B/sar. Uda bin Raja Muhammad, under the Emergency Regulations F,3^'?„ Wor, pubUsh d *n the federation Government Gazette today. Owners and occupiers of210 words
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Article35 1952-01-17 12 IELUK ANSON. Sat. Wh«»n plucking coconuts at Sungei Bcrnam Estate in L't.in Melintang. a 50-year->lri labourer. Mumandy, tell in to a drain He was killed when a nut feh on his head.35 words
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Article80 1952-01-17 12 JOHORE BAHRU. Jan. 12. r pHE Auxiliary Police Force which was raised last year in Johore Bahru had its first casualty today with the death at the General Hospital this morning from gunshot wounds of Pte. Lai Teck Tor. Lai was on night duty on80 words
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Article81 1952-01-17 12 SINGAPORE. Jan. 13. A SPECIAL constab.e, Mohammed Dawi bin Dulmat, aged 19, of Kampcng Marican. was chaiged ycste rday before the Singapore First Police Magistrate, Mr. R. C. 3. Bell, with sleeping on l rmed duty. He was arrested <>n Wednesday at the Registrar of Vehicles’81 words
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Article83 1952-01-17 12 SINGAPORE, Jan. 13. T. L. F. Willis, aged 42. of Grange Road, was tentatively charged in the Singapore First Police Court yesterday with cheating Teiak Singh of °2 50 at Klang Road. Kuala Lumpur, on Oct. 31 lost, vonr He was allowed $250 bail The ease was83 words
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Article321 1952-01-17 12 SINGAPORE, Jan. 13. de Laffrc dc Tassigny’s personal exploits over many years had made a saga of almost legendary heroism. They had made talcs which would often be told to keep ablaze in French armies the fires of martial virtue, said the Commissioner-General, Mr. Malcolm321 words
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203 1952-01-17 12 SINGAPORE. Jan. 13 A COMMUNITY centi. which will cater exclusively for daily-paid workc > of the Singapore City Council in the Rochore area, was opened yesterday by the City President. Mr. T. p y McNeice. Several Progressive and Labour Party Citv Councillors watched Mr.203 words
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Article38 1952-01-17 12 IPOH. Sat.—One oandit was killed and another wounded and captured in the Gopeng area of Perak today by a police jungle squad which went into action on r“ceipt of information from •> ’VPTiber Of the Dtiblic38 words
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Article221 1952-01-17 12 KIEW KUALA LUMPUR, Jan. 12. N.£[ being used by the Security Forces in l peratlo Starvation” are meeting with success, a KuaiVTu™ pur l^y!'^ 0 -Rations staff said in “This fresh approach to the problem of food control.’’ he revealed, "has resulted in large quantities221 words
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Article75 1952-01-17 12 SINGAPORE, Jan. 13. gECOND Officer John De Courcy of the Royal Fleet Auxiliary vessel War Hindoo, was tentatively charged in the Singapore Second Police Court with causing grievous hurt to George Daw\ a seaman. at the Naval Base, early yesterday morning. De Courcy was alleged to75 words
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Article42 1952-01-17 12 SINGAPORE, Jan. 13. A 39-year-old labourer. Khor Kim Chye, was yesterday acquitted in the Singapore Fourth Police Court on a charge of causing hurt to another labourer. Lim Ah Yew at the 9th mile Bukit nmah Road on Christmas Day.42 words
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Article19 1952-01-17 12 MUAR, Sat.—For nogl gent driv ng on the Tangkak-Sagil Road, a motorist. Balasamv was fined $l519 words
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Article, Illustration255 1952-01-17 13 SINGAPORE, Jan. 14. 4 FILM of the M.R.N.V.R. at work was completed by the Malayan Film Unit yesterday. Designed to aid recruiting for all Mala van Naval units the M.R.N.V.R., Malavan Naval Force and Sea Cadets —it will be shown in cinemas j throughout Singapore,Straits Times picture. - 255 words
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189 1952-01-17 13 KUALA LUMPUR. Jan. 13. r iv KFT -*****5. (Singa1 k n the first prize >00 the sixth MCA million-dollar n in Kua’u Lumpur toKeeond prize ticket was *****82. $135,000; third *****50, $55,000; fourth *****13, $20.000; fifth prizes (two) were *****77 and *****08. $11,000 each.189 words
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Article51 1952-01-17 13 JORORE BAHRU, Jan. 13. Yoon. a 17-year--5 living at Bukit p Pleaded guilty In the 'ourt today to the dis--BTb;' f the body of her ,c ‘old the court the r ’vas stillborn. The r 9 Postponed the ♦ip' 9 f, r further investigabr: 'r.d allowed her51 words
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Article22 1952-01-17 13 Voiim 'N Sun. Eight SE, I'-, wn rp fined a total of b»>» ambling at “pakow” Hwa Chiao Chinese22 words
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Article128 1952-01-17 13 SINGAPORE. Jan. 14. THE All-Malaya Muslim Missionary Society has petitioned the Governor of Singapore to take the necessary steps to deal with the public exhibition of the film “David and Bathsheba.” The full board of the Singaporr Film Appeal Committee passed the film for public128 words
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Article65 1952-01-17 13 KUALA LUMPUR, Jan. 11. SCREAMS were heard in the jungle near a resettlement area in the Gemas district oi Negri Sembilan yesterday when a company of the First Green Howards opened fire on bandits in hiding Eleven arrests were made in a screening operation in the65 words
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Article43 1952-01-17 13 TELUK ANSON Wed Sinatalam. aged 40, who failed to report to a registration officer within one month of his entry into the Federation, was cautioned and discharged in Teluk Anson He said he was ill and was unable to register in time.43 words
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Article159 1952-01-17 13 SINGAPORE, Jan. 14. 'THE floods in Johore are now subsiding and the coast road at Batu Pahat is open to traffic again. There was no change yesterday in Yong Peng and Medan. —<■ At the 9th milestone Batu Pahat-Ayer Hitam road, a new area was flooded159 words
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Article96 1952-01-17 13 JCHORE BAHRU. Sun. FIVE Sakais. held in custody in connection with the preliminary inquiry *nto the alleged murder of Trooper O’Leary were brought to Court, today when the hearing was to nave been resumed. The Court ordered a fur:ner adjournment as a material witness. ASP96 words
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Article64 1952-01-17 13 SINGAPORE. Jan. 14. The calendar for the first Singapore Assizes of the year, which open in the Supreme Court this morning, contains 12 cases. There are four case s of murder, tw'o of attempted murder, one of abetment of murder, two of robbery, one of64 words
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93 1952-01-17 13 KUALA LUMPUR, Sunday. pOLICE surprised a bandit gang ransacking a food lorry on the Kuala Kangsar-Lenggong road in the Grik area of Perak yesterday. They had stopped the lorrv and driven it to a rubber estate a mile away There, thev unloaded rice, flour,93 words
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Article29 1952-01-17 13 SINGAPORE. Jan. 12. For sounding his horn in a prohibited area, Dara Singh, a taxi driver, was fined $5 in the Singapore First Traffic Court yesterday.29 words
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Article67 1952-01-17 13 SINGAPORE, Jan. 14. Woollen goods will probably cost more soon, said Mr. R. G. Scriven, wool magnate, who arrived in Singapore yesterday from London on his way to Australia. “There is an upward trend in the price of wool.” said Mr. Scriven. Mr. Scriven is67 words
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Article171 1952-01-17 13 SINGAPORE, Jan. 14. fTHE Singapore Income Tax Department may soon face a major staff crisis if 30 General Clerical Service members employed by the department have their own way. These officers have applied for transfer to other departments for “certain reasons which are the171 words
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Article77 1952-01-17 13 SINGAPORE, Jan. 14. CITY Commercial College, in Haig Road, Singapore, was declared open by Mr. Lim Yew Hock, Labour Legislative Councillor for South Ward, yesterday evening. Mr. Lim said that the college fulfilled a prime need for a commercial school in the Katong area. Mr. K.77 words
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Article73 1952-01-17 13 SINGAPORE, Juli. 14. Latest fair price list in Singapore is: Tea (1 lb. packets), Lion and Crest reduced from $2.10 to $2; infants’ food (l l lb. tin), Glaxo and Ostermilk reduced from $2.20 to $2, (2 lb. tin), Glaxo reduced ffom $4.15 to $3.85:73 words
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Article38 1952-01-17 13 SINGAPORE, Jan. 11. Koh Tee claimed trial in Singapore yesterday on a charge of causing hurt to a girl, Ong Siew' Yong on Jam. 9. Bail of $lOO was allowed, pend ng trial on Feb. 12.38 words
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Article, Illustration777 1952-01-17 14 KUALA LUMPUR, Jan. 14. W. N. Uray, the Federation Commissioner of Police, has resigned. He flew from Singapore for Britain in secret this morn- ing, almost as his resignation was announced. Mr (ir«*iv, who had been Commissioner since August, HHiS, rani'lil a BOAC aircrall after living777 words
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Article142 1952-01-17 14 KUALA LUMPUR, Jan. 14. DANDITS held up two buses near Kuala Lumpur yesterday and wounded a Malay police constable and two civilian passengers. The latter were hit wounded when the bandits fired on one of the buses before it had stopped. The other bus was142 words
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134 1952-01-17 14 SINGAPORE. Jan. 15. HI 7 N I) K E DS of people went to the first day qt a sale at Whiteaway’s. Singapore, yesterday. Two policemen stood guard at tile front door, which was opened only at intervals of every 30 minutes134 words
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Article65 1952-01-17 14 KUALA LUMPUR, Jan. 14. Ayer Hitam Tin Dredging ,oT,? ar v P ro <3uced 568 tons <9,542 piculs) of tin ore in the last quarter of last year Production fcy Puket Tin Dredging Company tor the “"f, herlod was lilt tons G. 873 piculs) r T*]65 words
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Article93 1952-01-17 14 SINGAPORE, Jan. 15. THE Singapore Third District Court Judge, Mr. S. E. Teh, yesterday described as a ‘‘first class blunder” by the police their failure to take the finger-prints of the alleged culprit in a housebreaking case. In the dock were two peons. S. M. Othman. 16.93 words
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Article205 1952-01-17 14 KUALA LUMPUR, Jan. 14. IN a personal message to the Federation Police Force. Mr. Gray thanked his men for their hard work during the past three and a half years. “During this period you have faced many d ngers, difficulties and complexities which you205 words
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Article101 1952-01-17 14 SINGAPORE. Jan. 15. TWO Singapore girls. Tay Ah Boh. 4. and Ta v Ah Meng. 18. escaped injury when the car they were in collided head-on with a station wagon o n Changi Road shortly before midnight on Sunday. Four others in the car were slightly101 words
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Article28 1952-01-17 14 JOHORE BAHRU, Mon. Khoo Bok. a BOD labourer was fined $2OO, or two months’ imprisonment, for the theft of a handbag from a motor car.28 words
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Article103 1952-01-17 14 SINGAPORE, Jan. 15. NO further import of Indian textiles into the Fodera♦ion and Singapore will be allowed at present, the Indian Trade Commissioner in Malaya. Sirdar Jogindra Singh said yesterday. He said that his Govern- 1 ment, may decide on another export quota of textiles for103 words
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Article168 1952-01-17 14 KUALA LUMPUR, Jan. 14. L'LDFKAL Revenue for 1951 was $579,545,927-.. 1 almost a 90 per cent increase, or nearly $269.5 millions more than the 1950 revenue. Revenue exceeded the estimate by more than j $211.9 millions. Combined Federal ar. < State revenue for last168 words
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Article116 1952-01-17 14 SINGAPORE, Jan. 15. WHEN charged in Singapore yesterday with causing hurt to his wife. Virna Pakirisamy Sinatolv Vithilingam said she had provoked him. "1 am not satisfied with nn wife's bchav.our. She Is impertinent at times.” he said. Mr. P. Clague, the Magistrate: "Have you made116 words
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Article47 1952-01-17 14 SINGAPORE. Jan. 15. Lim Ming Goe, aged 28, admitted in Singapore First Police Court yesterday that he helped to manage a chap-ji-ki lottery in Clemenceau Avenue last Saturday. The case was postponed until Jan. 21 for sentence. Lim was offered $3,000 bail.47 words
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Article71 1952-01-17 14 SINGAPORE, Jan. 15. Two labourers, Chin?, Cheong and Boon Ah Young, were each sentenced to two months’ imprisonment by the Singapore Fourth Police Magistrate, Mr. P Clague. yesterday for stealing 11 yards of cloth, valued at $22, and 323 piston rings, valued at $535. They were71 words
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Article42 1952-01-17 14 SINGAPORE, Jan. 15. While visiting friends at Klang Road last night. Kanasamy. an Indian living in Joo Chlat Road, was struck on the head with a parang during an argument with another Indian. His condition is not serious.42 words
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129 1952-01-17 15 TWO-ACRE farm, the A produce from which will h o P sold at cost price at a market stall, is the next project to be launched by Tancltn Consumers Association, Singapore A fancy dress ball is being A planned to raise capital f129 words
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Article55 1952-01-17 15 \!r D- xj Singh. who summoni p v Won* formerly 1 Messrs. John Little and C t ittend the Singapore First Civil District Court y< sterday through a n. tice r h'.i-hed in the Press. rded I jment in a claim r $361.80 bv the Distri55 words
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315 1952-01-17 15 KUALA LUMPUR, Jan. 14. JIN MINERS in Kuala Lumpur today hailed the report that the United States is to buy Malayan tin again after a boycott lasting a year. It meant the end of economic warfare, they said. Early today315 words
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Article82 1952-01-17 15 JOIIORE BAHRU, Mon INCHr Isni bin Ismail and Inchp Mahmoud bin Hussein. Supervisors of Elections Johore. have gone to Kuala Lumpur as observers of the municipal campaign there. On their return to Jonon* thev are expected to conduct a propaganda campaign before the elections to be held82 words
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Article27 1952-01-17 15 JOHORE BAHRU. Mon.— Majid bin Sukimi. a special constable, was remanded in custody at Johore Bahru charged with attempting to murder Dawwan Kurup. by shooting.27 words
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309 1952-01-17 15 SINGAPORE. Jan. 15. PHUA Cheng Kian, proprietor of Khoon Hen" Exchange. a remittance shop in Market Street, and Tan Chen Kail" manager of Khoon Heng Lian Kee mid Co., were charged in the Singapore First District Court yesterday with carrying on the business of309 words
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Article62 1952-01-17 15 Abdul Moin bin Hassan and Darus bin Sirat. both of the N oo Soon military camp, claimed trial when charged with robbing Leo Kim Heng. a taxi-driver, at Sembawang Road on Dec. 16 last year. They were said to have robbed Lee of a fountain pen.62 words
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Article46 1952-01-17 15 JOHORE BAHRU. Mon Satinan binte Haji Noor and Satamah binte Mat Said, two tappers of Leong Bee Estate, elang Patah, were fined $5 Gelang at Johore Bahru for moving half a kati of dried fish from Kedai Lima to Gelang Patah, without a permit.46 words
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Article52 1952-01-17 15 SINGAPORE. Jan. 15. CINGAPORE had 49,978 tons of rubber stocks last month, sav official statistics released yesterday. Total dealers’ stocks were 39.254 tons. Port stocks totalled 10.671 tons. Estates had 53 tons Singapore’s estates and smallholders produced 118 tons of rubber last month, six tons less than52 words
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Article71 1952-01-17 15 Singapore had its first fatal road accident of the vear yesterday when 16-year-old Teo Khoon Kim was killed in a lorry accident at Chin Swee Road. Teo was walking to his work at a factory when he met with the accident. Theft oi a piece71 words
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Article71 1952-01-17 15 SINGAPORE, Jan. 15. MALAYA imported 547,106 tons of rubber last year, a post-war record Most of the rubber came from Indonesia. Brunei. Sarawak. Borneo. Burma and Indo-China. Singapore absorbed 462.986 tons of the imports and the Federation 84,120 tons. Malayan imports of rubber in December totalled71 words
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Article144 1952-01-17 15 SINGAPORE, Jan. 15. MISS Maisie Cheah, a staff nurse at Singapore General Hospital, and Mrs. Ang Ah Lay. a staff nurse at the General Hospital in Kuala Lipis, have been awarded this year’s two A.I.F. nursing scholarships. They will leave Singapore on Feb. 15144 words
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Article108 1952-01-17 15 SINGAPORE, Jan. 15. AIK HOE and Company was fined $l,OOO in Singapore yesterday for storing rubber in unlicensed premises in Kim Chuan Road on July 25, 1950. Mr. L. A. J. Smith representing the company, gave notice of appeal. Mr. Smith said that Aik Hoe108 words
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Article104 1952-01-17 15 SINGAPORE. Jan. 15. MESSRS. M. W. Maxwell and Geoffrey Abishegunadan were admitted to the Singapore Bar yesterday to practise as advocates and solicitors. Mr. R. L. Eber appeared in support of Mr. Maxwell’s application. Mr. Maxwell is a great grandson of the late Sir Peter104 words
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96 1952-01-17 15 JOHORE BAHRU, Jan. 14. AN Indonesian aged 102, Peromo bin Terufio Wongso, has died from burns received when his clothes were set on fire. Peromo. who lived at Jaramal Parit Sakai Darat in the Muar district, set fire to lallang near his home to96 words
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Article39 1952-01-17 15 Chua Teck Seng, 18 was sentenced to six weeks’ imprisonment in the Singapore Police Court on Saturday for theft of a motor lorry tyre, valued at $220, the property of Ong i:ng Tiong.39 words
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Article169 1952-01-17 15 THE Singapore Coroner. Mr Choor Singh, returned a finding of misadventure on Low P* ng Hav. aged 11. and Tan Chong Chuan. aged 13. who died in the General Hospital after being attacked i v hornets on Dec. 11. Tan and Low were pupils at tile169 words
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Article81 1952-01-17 15 Chellapan Pillai. a 41-year-old labourer, died at the Naval Base Hospital on Dec. 4 before he was operated on. This was stated in the Singapore Coroner’s Court yesterday when an inquest on Pillai was held before Mr Choor Singh. Dr. Peters the surgeon, said that Pillai had81 words
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Article97 1952-01-17 15 Later at the Appellate Court, Mr. R. L. Eber, on behalf of the Singapore Bar. welcomed Mr Justice JCnlght to the Colony us a Supreme Court judge. Mr. C. H. Butterfield, Solicitor General, spoke on behalf of the law officers of the Crown. Mr. Justice Knlpht97 words
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414 1952-01-17 16 SINGAPORE, Jan. 16. THE appointments of General Sir (Jerald Walter Robert Templer, 1 K.C.8., G.M.G., D. 5.0., as High Commissioner for the Federation of Malaya, and of Mr. John Fearns Nicoll, C.M.G., as Governor of Singapore, were unnounced by the Secretary of Stutc for414 words
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Article151 1952-01-17 16 SINGAPORE, Jun. 16. pAREER talks, jointly plan-in-el by the Singapore Rotary Club and Young Men’s Christian Association, will be given in the suburbs of the city. The subjects will include civil and electrical engineering, and law. The first of the series will he at 8151 words
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Article50 1952-01-17 16 SINGAPORE, Jan. 16. Half an hour’s rain at Kaliang yesterday afternoon flooded the runway and the forecourt in front of the airport buildings. Several cars were stranded Then' were no aircraft due at the 1 ime of the storm, as visibility was almost nil for nearly If, minutes.50 words
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Article34 1952-01-17 16 JOHOR,E RAHRTI Tups Lim Ah Mui a woman, who failed to keep account books showing tho purrhnso.s and sak- of b»‘Pr between Oct anh Nov 22 in her shop was fined Slr>o34 words
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Article64 1952-01-17 16 SINGAPORE, Jan. 16. Tlie maximum initial deposit in the Post Ollice Savings Bank accounts has been raised from $4,000 to $5,000 as from Jan. 1 This was announced by the Director of Posts, Singapore yesterday. The annual limit is now $5,000 and the maximum $20,000 The64 words
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Article300 1952-01-17 16 SINGAPORE, Jan. 16. M R Nicoll holds the same appointment Colonial Secretary of Hong Kong which Sir Franklin held when he was apoointed Governor and Commander-in-Chief of Singapore In 1946. Sir Franklin, who agreed to serve for a further six months after his term of300 words
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237 1952-01-17 16 KUALA LUMPUR, Jan. 15. I THE existence of a “Malayan People’s Revolution Anniversary Fund” to further terrorism was brought to the notice of Mr. Justice Wilson in the Supreme Court here today. The information was contained in a document put forward as an exhibit237 words
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Article112 1952-01-17 16 SINGAPORE, Jan. 16. AVERY Slight increase in the open market price of tin has been recorded in Singapore since the announcement of Britain’s tin deal with the United States. Tin circles said that the past week’s uneasiness had been somewhat removed, although it was still112 words
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Article67 1952-01-17 16 SINGAPORE, Jan. 16. The Deputy Secretary of India's Ministry of External Affairs, Mr. Devi Dayal Bhatia. arrived in Singapore yesterday by BOAC Argonaut on an inspection tour of SouthEast Asia. He will be in the Colony for a week before flying to Jakarta. Mr Bhatia67 words
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Article155 1952-01-17 16 In the dark—and they didn’ t know rilllL fans stopped. The ice in the refrigerators beifan to thaw. Another blackout, thought the people livitii; in the Swettcnham Road area of Singapore. That was Monday, 1 p.m. And at seven pin. there were still no fans, no ice. no lights. So155 words
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Article201 1952-01-17 16 SINGAPORE. Jan. 16. r J I HE award of tne first six of the new Commander-In-Chief’s Testimonials to locally-engaged civilian workers of the R.A.F. was announced yesterday in Singapore. The recipients are: Mr. A. Vasu Nambiar. grade l stenographer in Command Accounts, F.EA.F.; Mr. James G.201 words
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Article91 1952-01-17 16 SINGAPORE. Jan. 16. WOO VVai Hoi, aged 21, <»f Temple Street, was fined $lOO in Singapore yesterday for attempting to cheat a ticket inspector of a 10-cent fare when he was a passenger in a bus in Upper Cross Street on Jan. 14. Woo gave91 words
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Article58 1952-01-17 16 SINGAPORE, Jan. 16. The Director-General. Armv Med.cal Se ’ices Lt.-Gen Sir Neil Cantlie, is due in Singapore tomorrow by air from London. He is on a visit to Malaya. Hong Kong and Korea. The son of Sir James Cant, lie, an eminent surgeon, the Director-General is58 words
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Article31 1952-01-17 16 Mr. H W. Nightingale will act as Under-Secretary. SingaDore. from Jan. 15 in addition to his duties as acting Principal Assistant Secretary. Secretariat in place of Mr. D K Daniels31 words
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Article73 1952-01-17 17 SINGAPORE, Jan. 16. Singapore Overseas rose Impoit and Ex 'A> oeiation yesterday -.0 the Indonesian miMioner to Btoto urge bii Goyernt•; mlt import of pour from the Jolony. v 'donation said a large flour, bought from by members on '*,*l '-listomers in Indoawaiting transhlpthe Chinese ex;(V..ors73 words
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Article44 1952-01-17 17 IPOH We< For the first i St. Andrew's ef which the British M i w. Bleuoch, re organising Nigh at the Ipoh c: on Friday. J.m 25 l\ function is to celeday of Scot- nil’s pivt Robert Burns Burns.44 words
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Article134 1952-01-17 17 S ’pore Motor Club to hold rally SINGAPORE. Jan. 16. OBSERVANCE of Singapore’s traffic rules, correct hand *•';"&!> and courtesy towards v ‘*tr road users will win a Singapore Motor Club canlwnge cup for some carefd driver on Sunday mornwhen the club holds a s:: f,p ial members’ rally thron134 words
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Article45 1952-01-17 17 SINGAPORE, Jan. 16. f th en Chinese shopkeepI ;'bd stallholders were .Vh amounts varying from h o $75 in Singapore yes- for giving uniust and for tampering V:, APir dachings 0 lin Ks which could not aired were ordered to forfeited.45 words
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Article89 1952-01-17 17 SINGAPORE. Jan. 16. American aircraft, iiciidivers and Hellcats, from the French aircraft carrier Arrotnanthes. due to arrive in Singapore today “attacked” Singapore Naval Base yesterday. The attack was part of a combined exercise between the carrier—formerly 11.M.5. Colossus— and the R.A.F.. Singapore. On Monday Sunderland89 words
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191 1952-01-17 17 SINGAPORE. Jan. 16. jHE Singapore Coroner, Mr. Choor Singh, said 1 vest relay that Ralph Naylor, aged 29, an engineer em !o; ed by the City Council, should not hiv been eluuv.ed before the end of the inquest on Mr tk Bolton, a superintendent191 words
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303 1952-01-17 17 SINGAPORE, Jan. 16. lndian ban on textile exports to Malaya means that more than three-quarters of this area’s textile supplies are cut off. Indian textile merchants in Singapore yester- day said that there was now a shortage of textiles, particularly striped303 words
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Article100 1952-01-17 17 SINGAPORE. Jan. 16. M R Peter Tav, Assize clerk in the Supreme Court Registry, Singapore. died yesterday in the General Hospital. where he was admitted on Sunday evening with severe head injuries. Mr. Tay was found Ivina injured in Serangoon Road and removed to hospital bv100 words
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137 1952-01-17 17 PREPARATIONS 1 o r the ceremony at which the freedom of the Citv ot Singapore will be conferred on the Governor. Sir Franklin Gimson. will be discussed bv the Finance and General Purposes Committee of the Citv Council on Monday. Members of the committee It,137 words
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Article68 1952-01-17 17 SINGAPORE, Jan. 16. TWENTY Singapore Chinese hawkers and small retailers won the 5300.000 first prize in the Malayan Chinese Association sweep drawn in Kuala Cunipur on Sunday. The winning ticket. No. £*****5, was one of ‘£o bought by a middle-aged Singapore Cantonese, who calls himself68 words
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Article88 1952-01-17 17 SINGAPORE, Jan. 16. CHARGE oi robbery against two Chinese detectives and another Chinese was withdrawn at Singapore Assizes yesterday. They were acquitted and discharged. The case began on Monday The three men were Tan Kong Soon, Tai Pin Chuan and Lee Thiam Hock. They were accused88 words
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Article52 1952-01-17 17 JOHORE BAHRU. Tues.-As Leong Ah Meng was in hospital and not fit to stand trial at the Assizes on a charge of unlawful possession of a rifle, the case was held over to the next Assizes. Leong was wounded before he was captured by52 words
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Article264 1952-01-17 17 SINGAPORE Government is looking for suitable private premises to some of its “overcrowded” departments, a Government spokesman said yesterday. This is only a short-term measure The spokesman was commenting on a reader’s letter to the Straits Times which criticised the overcrowded and unsatisfactory conditions n many264 words
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200 1952-01-17 17 SINGAPORE, Jan. 16. SINGAPORE Chinese will not be able to herald their New Year on Jan. 27 with the traditional “biff banff.’’ The law does not permit it. The Commissioner cf Police. Mr. J. P. Pennefathor-Evans said yesterday: “It is permitted to let off200 words
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Article24 1952-01-17 17 JOHORE BAHRU, Wed. Welfare Week in Mersing raised $lO,OOO Most of the money will go to widows of policemen killed by bandits.24 words
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Article69 1952-01-17 17 SINGAPORE, Jan. 16. MADAM j. Loke Yuen Ylng. wife Of Mr R Waters, was granted a decree nisi on the ground of non-consum-mation. by Mr Justice Flet-cher-Rogcrs in the Singapore High Court yesterday. She told the court that she married Mr. Waters at the Straits Chinese Presbyterian69 words
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Article62 1952-01-17 17 JOHORE BAHRU. Tues. Madin bin Masadon, a driver employed by a Singapore doctor, was fined $2,000 at Johore Bahru for trying to smuggle 60 dozen packets of playing cards, valued at $576. on which the duty was $2BB. The prosecution said that Madin undertook to smuggle62 words
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192 1952-01-17 18 THEIR AIM FOR 1952 IS ‘LOW INCOME HOUSING SINGAPORE, Jan. 16. rrm: Singapore Improvement Trust will embark upon new policy Ibis year of concentrating the major part of its resources on housing the lower income groups, the chairman, Mr. T. I*. F. McNeice, said yesterday. Mr McNoieo saicl Ihut the192 words
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Article64 1952-01-17 18 SINGAPORE. Jan. 10 v\RL Murray, aged 14. of Truro Road, was chart;i‘d in On* Singapore l irvt Police f'ourt yesterday with robbing a trishawrider. Tan C'hwee Yap. «f his trishaw and S:MJO. lie was said to have robbed Tan while armed with a knife near64 words
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Article218 1952-01-17 18 IPOII, Tue.s. f |MIE Sultan ol Pcia 1 who celebrates his G'in 1 birthdav today, has conferred mom on 21 residents, six .1 whom become Justices ol the Peace. The* rest have been awarded Perak State Medals three lor distinguished conduct and twelve for meritorious service,218 words
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Article131 1952-01-17 18 a r<T^? APOHE Jan. 10. ci 'AIM bused on a pro ™i» S(, J-y »«>»<• dated Nov. vvor n lor recovery of t, was dismissed by Mr !L :> n F< rr, rin lip, Second '■< n His' ric*t Court. singa-.V'-ierday because the J. I nof comply131 words
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Article168 1952-01-17 18 KUALA LUMPUR, Jan. 9. EUROPEANS in the Federation had to pay more for their food during November, according to cost of living statistics issued today. The overall cost of living index, based on an index of 100 in 1939, was, bv the end of November.168 words
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Article29 1952-01-17 18 JOHORE BAHRU. Tues. K. Knrupiah’ was fined $BO at Johore Bahru today for selling milk without a licence. He had been convicted before for a similar offence.29 words
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Article21 1952-01-17 18 SINGAPORE. Jan. 16. I’hc Emergency in Singapore has been extended by a further three months bou inning from Jan 2221 words
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Article91 1952-01-17 18 JOHORL BAHRU. Tues. CJAHAT bin Haripudin. a 62O year-old Banjarese of Jalan Muar, Segamat, was dragged by a crocodile while washing himself on iho bank of a river Sahat's screams attracted his wife, who was also washing nerself. and when she raised tlie alarm,91 words
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Article51 1952-01-17 18 SINGAPORE, Jan. 10. Kuan Mah Kiew. aged 27. claimed trial in the Singapore Third Police Court yesterday with being in possession of 107 lbs. of dutiable tobacco in a motor-sampan on Jan. 5. He was allowed bail of $3,000 in two sureties pending trial on Feb.51 words
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Article134 1952-01-17 18 SINGAPORE, Jan. 16. DICE production in Malaya today is 25 per cent. IV higher than pre-war, said Mr. C. G. Eastwood, Assistant Under-Secretary of State at the Colonial Office, in a talk to the Royal Society of Arts in London. Rice wi 3 t.ne one134 words
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Article49 1952-01-17 18 JOHORE BAHRU, Wed. Goh Hock Tee, a trisha rider, who was found pedalling a load of 15 chairs, was charged in the Police Court today with allowing the chairs to protrude more than a foot over the side ot the trisha. He was fined $l5.49 words
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Article251 1952-01-17 18 SINGAPORE, Jan. 16. THE Singapore Public Assistance Board, formed b\ A the Governor last year to organise relief, is to conduct a study of the Social Welfare Department s present system of distributing funds. The chairman of the Board, Mr, R. W. I. Band, Singapore251 words
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Article81 1952-01-17 18 SINGAPORE. Jan. 10. J»WO Chinese-owned 80-ft long trawlers arrived in Singapore yesterday from Hong Kong. They will fish in Malayan waters and are to be reregistered in Singapore. Their crew hope to introduce a new fishing method to Singapore. The trawlers operate side by side with81 words
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Article35 1952-01-17 18 SINGAPORE. Jan. 10. De Wu Pee Mei, a Chinese, was fined $6O in Singapore City Police Court yesterday for being an unlicensed trisha rider and wearing a rider’s badge without a licence.35 words
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125 1952-01-17 18 SINGAPORE, Jan. 16. UIAFF Nurse Maisie Cheah, of Singapore General Hospital, winner of one of this year’s two A. I. F nursing scholarships, is the sister of Miss Alice Cheah. the first Singapore nurse to win the scholarship in 1947 Maisie. who is 28125 words
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Article52 1952-01-17 18 SINGAPORE, Jan. 16. Two labourers. Chak Ah Ming, aged 18, and Wong Ching Meng, aged 24, claimed trial in Singapore First Police Court yesterday when charged with stealing three water pumps worth $9OO at Kheam Hock Road on Jan. They were each allowed $5OO bail until52 words
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Article171 1952-01-17 18 MR. M. P. D. Nair, City Councillor and former acting President of the Singapore Labour Party, is asking the Party President, Mr. Urn Yew Hock, to convene the party’s annual conference immediately. The last annual conference was held In July 1950 In a letter to171 words
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Article107 1952-01-17 18 ‘Exciting exotic’ SINGAPORE. Jan. 10 MR. Fred Coleman-Browne. a senior member of the Sydney Morning Herald and former resident of the Australian Journalists’ Association, who flew in last night Iron: Sydney on his wav to Switzerland, thinks Singapore is “exciting. fascinating and 'jxotic”. Mr. Coleman-Browne who will meet his wife.107 words
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Article51 1952-01-17 18 SINGAPORE, Jan. 11. Miss Harriet Smith, an American lawyer, arrives in Kuala Lumpur today to join the staff of the American Consulate as Cultural Officer in the United States Information Service. She has served in the American Foreign Service Calcutta, and Medan, since 1945 in'Greece,51 words
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Article53 1952-01-17 18 SINGAPORE, Jan. 11. Soh Boon Chia, alias Soh Boon Cheok. an 18-year-old boy, claimed trial before the Singapore Second Police Magistrate, Mr. R. B. I. Pates to a charge of criminal intimidation at Telok Ayer Street on Tuesday. Bail of $3OO was offered pending trial53 words
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Article1135 1952-01-17 19 EPSOM JEEP - By EPSOM JEEP it HR BRUCE, cleverly ridden by Herb irles, staged a grand finish to beat Cape Ho mi the last few strides in the Cl. 2, Div. 1 jt handicap race at Bukit Timah yesterday, opi day he Singapore Turf Club’s y Meeting. Mlitful1,135 words
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Article166 1952-01-17 19 The women’s match between R.S.G.C. and Keppel Club will be played at Keppel Club on Wednesday. The teams are (RSGC members mentioned first): 2.20 Mrs. Hatherley (22) v Mrs. Kean (25): 2.35 Mrs. Goss (12) v Mrs. Irving Jones (21); 2.40 Mrs. Hen ton (32)166 words
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Article33 1952-01-17 19 Douglas Hepburn of Wilkie Road was fined $4O and his driving licence endorsed In Singapore First Traffic Court yesterday for negligent driving and colliding with a lorry33 words
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Article475 1952-01-17 19 W. E. TREVOR - By W. E. TREVOR DERAK’S 23-point winning margin on Saturday's 1 H.M.S. Malaya rugby final was as shattering and unexpected as it was convincing. I am sure that nobody in the large crowd that packed the Kuala Lumpur padang thought that Perak could turn on475 words
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Article124 1952-01-17 19 Jofiore R.F.C. and Royal Signals drew in a rugger final match played at Johore Bahru yesterday. Each side scored 11 points Signals opened scoring through Clayton, who scored under the bar but Clarkson failed to convert. Next Clarkson kicked a penalty goal for Signals124 words
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Article23 1952-01-17 19 Singapore Cricket Club beat GHQ (FARELF) by 20 points to six in their rugby encounter on the Singapore Padang yesterday.23 words
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81 1952-01-17 19 SINGAPORE Turf Club, on the first racing day of 1952 at Bukit Tlmah on Saturday, handled a total sum of $1,422,762 on the totalisator, double tote and sweepstakes. Government share of the day’s takings was $230,070. The Big Sweep total pool amounted to $791,04281 words
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191 1952-01-17 19 TWENTY-YEAR-OLD Neo Chwee Kok, winner of fcur gold medals at the First Aslan Games and holder of four Malayan swimming records, will this morning receive a letter from Mr. Tan Sin Whatt, hon. secretary of the Singapore Amateur Swimming Association, informing191 words
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Article57 1952-01-17 19 JOHORE BAHRU. Thurs. MISS Hilda Dowding, sister of Air Chief Marshal Dowding. has sent £5 to Miss Enid Fernandes, the State Welfare Officer, to huy amenities for the children in the State Welfare Home. Miss Dowding has kept in touch with the Home through Miss Fernandes.57 words
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Article53 1952-01-17 19 SINGAPORE, Jan. 11. A verdict of suicide by caustic soda poisoning was returned at the inquest in Singapore on a 45-year-old woman Kwa Lai who died on Dec. 1. Kwa’s husband, Ng Peng said he had learned that his wife had been gambling and was53 words
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Page 19 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous52 1952-01-17 19 Big Sweep TOTAL POOL: $474,325. Ut No. *****8 $213,446 2nd No. *****7 3rd No. *****5 STARTERS ($5,390 Nos. *****4 *****5; $*****; *****2; $*****; *****7; *****8; *****0. CONSOLATION each): Nos. *****2 *****4; *****6; *****0; *****9; *****4; *****9. $106,723 59,290 each): *****2; *****4; *****9; ($3,557 *****4; *****1; *****3; DOUBLE TOTE 130 tickets52 words
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Article671 1952-01-17 20 MALAYAN markets had an extraordinarily good week in which the volume of business exceeded anything we can remember. Tins were predominant but Industrials and Rubbers furnished a turnover which at any time would have been regarded as highly satisfactory. Despite many reports from Press671 words
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Article53 1952-01-17 20 g&NUAYAN (F.M.S) Rubber Company directors recommend a final dividend in respect of the last financial year of 20 per cent less tax. payable on Mar. 8. Nett profit before tax £219,198. tax 137.619; general reserve £37.503; carry-forward subject to and usual adjustments £17.913 (Meting in53 words
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Article357 1952-01-17 20 BUSINESS reported done on the local share market last week included: Industrials. Fraser Neavc Ord. $4.15 to $4.20. Gammon $3.00 Goodwood Park Hotel $1.70, Hongkong Banjc Colonial $BBO to $BB5, Malayan Breweries $5.35. Malayan Cement 50 cents paid up, $l.OO to $1.05, Malayan Collieries $2,024, McAlister $41.50 to357 words
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Article63 1952-01-17 20 gUNGEI Bagan Rubber Company made a forward sale on the “Named Estate” basis on Dec. 4. 1951. of 60 tons of No. 1 R.S.S foi delivery, five tons monthly throughout 195? at 44 Mj U.S. cents per lb. c.l:f. New Yor'c, any variation in63 words
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Article144 1952-01-17 20 DETTER buying inquiries caused 0 a steadier tone in the copra section of the Singapore produce market yesterday. Sellers quoted $39 Vfc a picul for February shipment against bids of $38%. Coconut oil was quoted by sellers at $63 Ms a picul. Buyers still held off. Pepper144 words
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Article117 1952-01-17 20 KUALA Lumpur Tin last month treated 108,470 cubic yards in 577 hours to produce 236 piculs of tin-ore. 'J’ONGKAH Compound No. 2 w’orked 569 hours, treated 109.955 cubic yards and produced 429 piculs of tin-ore. gUNGEI Kinta Tin Dredging In December produced 654 piculs of tin-ore. HITAM117 words
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Article22 1952-01-17 20 gELAYANG Tin Dredging in the quarter to Dec. 31. 1951, ran 1.944 hours and produced 1.815.41 piculs of tin concentrates.22 words
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Article182 1952-01-17 20 KIIALA LUMPUR, Friday COUTH Siam rubber workers are helping i n Malayan bandits, but there is no bandit base over the border, a Federation Government snokesm .i said today. The Siamese Governm* have told the Federation no lice that their police h. clashed with Chinese band182 words
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Article126 1952-01-17 20 piVE women and 221 men —employees of Shell and Anglo-Saxon petroleum companies—received long service awards yesterday at Raffles Hotel. Mr. H. D. Palmer, general manager, who made the presentations on behalf of the two companies, himself received an award for 25 years' service. Mr. Palmer126 words
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Article92 1952-01-17 20 THE following places in Johore have been declared to be food restricted areas: The areas within the wire perimeters enclosing the labourers' lines of estates of Nem Heng. Tal Tak, Sungei Telor, Harimau, Kota Tinggi, Johore River, Sungei Kong Kong, Tong Hing, South Malay, Sungei Tiram, Batu92 words
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Article49 1952-01-17 20 JOHORE BAHRU. Fri. Lee Taw Choon. a Penang goldsmith, was produced in Johore Bahru Police Court charged with criminal breach of trust of gold valued at $931 at Simoang Anam Penang. He was remanded in custody pending the arrival of a r.olice escort from Penang49 words
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Article29 1952-01-17 20 SINGAPORE, Jan. 10. Noor tnn Wahap charged with not displaying the current licence on his motor van. was fined $lO In the Singapore City Police Court Tj|t_TlH29 words
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Article890 1952-01-17 20 SINGAPORE, Jan. 15. INOISTRIALS Bw*r« Seller* Alex Brick* 2 \n 4 2S I ds 1 295 3.05 «n 8 12 50 ‘3 50 f Ptro B '6 47/6 B M 11 ilKtees 650 750 Con Tin Hmelt J* rpr *i/e ta/e r rd 295 305 utd A,890 words