The Straits Budget, 3 April 1952
1952-04-03
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The Straits Budget
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Title Section31 1952-04-03 1 The Straits Budget THE WEEKLY ISSUE OF THE STRAITS TIMES [ESTABLISfIED OVER A CENTURY] Vou So ;cs No. 296. Thursday, April 3, 1952 Price 40 cents (S.S. Currency) Or 1 sh.31 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement207 1952-04-03 1 **fsm vmm m ,> <$?■)*: Ny jX XXy «•< x m m <•■< r •>; > i c m ;>iflfe£lS8j :*t'as£ mm ji* > X .v •> :>xxx 2 •:x. m m yx. V* .x:x :’n -v •\v' >KIfcX* i v> rS m. mb s *.v» ii m V X*207 words
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STRAITS TIMES POST-BAG
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384 1952-04-03 2 W. H. CRAWFORD - W. H. CRAWFORD. Liverpool. riE Times has recently published an appeal letter written by the then Governor of Singapore, Sir Franklin Gimson, concerning the construction of a Memorial Club to be attached to St. Andrew’* Cathedral. While this motion should be strongly supported by all384 words
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310 1952-04-03 2 DISGUSTED EUROPEAN - DISGUSTED EUROPEAN. Singapore. I NOTICE with pleasure in the Straits Times that we have at least two public men in Singapore, who are not afraid to speak their minds. I refer to Dr. Paglar and Mr. Lim Yew Hock. In December 1950 you were kind enough310 words
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Article250 1952-04-03 2 s. RAMACHANDRA - s. RAMACHANDRA. Singapore' THE Esplanade—Singapore’* scenic pride and the praise of visitor* until reno- b n on the Cenotaph—has become an eyesore- and a disgraceful contrast to the clean Fading and majestic building* opposite since it became a site for night food hawkers. o' nd er250 words
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Article119 1952-04-03 2 K.H. L - K.H.L. Singapore. HPHE sentence imposed on A the villagers of Tanjong Malim is inhuman. It may be true that the villagers are not co-operating with the Government. But whose fault is it? Even Government officials have not had the police protection they need. General Templer accused the villagers119 words
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Article96 1952-04-03 2 SEAMAN - SEAMAN. c Singapore. WHY was Singapore’. < !Vl au t Ul st Andrew’s ?Jfim dral dama ged by the addition of a hall to one of Its wings? it ha* lost the symbol of what It stand, for —a cress. I am sure the late Archdeacon96 words
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Article292 1952-04-03 2 S. SHUNMUGAM - S. SHUNMUGAM. Malacca. 'THE name “Independence of Malaya Part misnomer for an organisation with th object of achieving independence for Malav Tv, e abbreviation IMP makes it worse It gives f>', pression that it was created to cause mischi, im I would suggest that292 words
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Article219 1952-04-03 2 ANDREW CORVINROMANSK1 - ANDREW CORVINROMANSK1 Singapore. slnßEMre 111 u recent artlcle that There nn mal P ed cit y on earth.” 'Sf&iSSa? Jteis I™ r-ssssa? at Pi K, e appellation “Snob Monkey^, intimacy of distinguished persons; an upstart.” Snobbishness should not. thereJ?m e of be with a legitimate claim to219 words
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Article108 1952-04-03 2 J. F. JONES - J. F. JONES. Captain Adjutant. Singapore.. ¥F “Wak Kebon”, v a he may be, is re Ver terested in the svc m ?fUiS*te b S C me 8 Vo!?:neer If this 1* not possible be only too pleased uld him all the In format. T108 words
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Article87 1952-04-03 2 “ I. A. ” - I. A. Singapore. THE action of ‘iit* 'Jr,jeers" reflects disc-edit n n.>one but the indiv cemed. Cortair.lv il: rational being will c: .:ie:se thp liidiar. community u of th*. ir defection. The glorious re.ord of the Indian Army is written in history, and particularly the supreme87 words
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Article91 1952-04-03 2 Mrs.) M. F. HA - (Mrs.) M. F. HA> Singapore. rAM a Service wife am I too have no house nd shall be without one in infinitely, but I do not int nd to waste any more paper n this question of accomm <- tion, of which everyone r t be aware.91 words
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Article66 1952-04-03 2 ALWAYS FORGOTTEN - ALWAYS FORGOTTEN Singapore. {HAVE seen In the Press ports of an increase the cost-of-living allowa* for Government pension* I wonder if Volunteer wide under the Personal Injuri Scheme will be included. So far, we do not kn* whither we are consider Government pensioners not, and as our pensio:66 words
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The Straits Budget
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Article801 1952-04-03 3 —Straits Times, Mar. 27. the !<'■' Public hearings hv the Riot Inquiry ro.nmis.oon lust year, a minor mystery* vas left unsolved Commission, in its commenu t n the Velge incident roundly accused Mr. Nigel M, niN who had been head o/ the C.I.D., of instructing a police—Straits Times, Mar. 27. - 801 words
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Article128 1952-04-03 3 THE statement In yesterday’s editorial “The Velge Mystery.” that Mr. Morris had believed Mr. Velge to be a special constable because he had s een Mr. Velge’s warrant card, was incorrect. Mr Morris “based his evidence that Mr. Velge was a special constable upon the fact that128 words
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Article307 1952-04-03 3 —Straits Times. Mar. 27. There have been some second thoughts in London on the virtue of the steel-tin deal with America. Britain has undertaken to sell 20,000 tons of tin at the fixed price of $1.18 a pound, or £944 a long ton, and to make—Straits Times. Mar. 27. - 307 words
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Article670 1952-04-03 3 —Straits Times, Mar. 28. The townspeople of Tanjong Malim cannot justly complain of their punishment. Life in this Selangor-Perak border town will be hard for the nexl few weeks, but the blame for it lies with Tanjong Malim. Not many towns have so black a record. Five—Straits Times, Mar. 28. - 670 words
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Article376 1952-04-03 3 —Straits Times, Mar. 28. News of encouraging progress comes from the Registrar of Trade Unions in the Federation. Membership increased greatly last year, and so did the prestige of the unions themselves. The workers responded to the highly successful results of the wage negotiations in the rubber—Straits Times, Mar. 28. - 376 words
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Article757 1952-04-03 3 —Straits Times. Mar. 29. A total Malay an trade ol $10,710 million is a record which, as the chairman of the Singapore Chamber of Commerce told the Chamber yesterday, we may not see again for some years to come. For one thing, rubber is half the price—Straits Times. Mar. 29. - 757 words
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Article380 1952-04-03 4 —Straits Times. Mar. 31. The boom in textiles began to collapse twelve months ago. In the second half of the year, according to reports submitted at the annual meeting of the Singapore Chamher of Commerce, the posi--1 tion deteriorated still further. Although there has been little recent—Straits Times. Mar. 31. - 380 words
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Article807 1952-04-03 4 —Straits Times, Apr. 1. Not until the official report of the Karachi conference has been published will it be possible to see exactly what progress the Colombo Plan has made, and what may now be expected from it. Official British statements have described the report as a—Straits Times, Apr. 1. - 807 words
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Article340 1952-04-03 4 —Straits Times Aj r. 1 There is no doubt that the qualifications for the franchise in Kuala Lumpur are too narrow. They should be liberalised. But it is questionable whether the move made in the Council yesterday to extend the vote to all residents in the—Straits Times Aj r. 1 - 340 words
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Article722 1952-04-03 4 —Straits Times. Apr. 2. A year of record 'prosperity for the rubber industry has not been without its problems for the planter, and it has ended on a further note of warning. Prosperity will sutler a setback, remarks the annual report of the United Planting Association of—Straits Times. Apr. 2. - 722 words
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Article379 1952-04-03 5 —Straits Times. Apr. 2. Lord Reading, at the Colomi bo Plan conference in Karachi, spoke of the work that was being done that day in the international rice talks in Singapore. It is to he hoped that the Under-Secretary for Foreign Affairs knows more about it than we—Straits Times. Apr. 2. - 379 words
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Article461 1952-04-03 5 —Straits Times, Mar. 29. MR. G. L. Peet. Associate Editor of the Straits Times, has retired after nearly 29 years service with the Straits Times Press Ltd. He will make his home in South Perth, West Australia, where he is now on leave w’ith Mrs.—Straits Times, Mar. 29. - 461 words
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Article39 1952-04-03 5 A letter from the Governor of Singapore, Sir Franklin Gimson, expressing his appreciation for being made a Freeman of the City of Singapore was read to City Councillors by the president, Mr. T. P. F. McNeice.39 words
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PERSONAL
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Article165 1952-04-03 5 ILYINE—March 5th in Sydney. Australia, to Barbara and Alec, a son (Hugh Alexander!. STEWART—To Peggy wife of Brian Stewart, Malayan Civil Service at Malacca Hospital on 24th March, 1952, a daughter. MACLEOD H. to Jean wile of W. M. Mac'.eod at Bungsar Hospital on Monday, 24th March, 1952. u165 words
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Article31 1952-04-03 5 OEHLERS CLARKE: The marriage of George Rae Oehlers to Frances Maude Clarke was solemnised by the Rev. Dunkerley at St. Andrew’s Cathedral, Singapore, on Easter Monday, 31st. March, 1902.31 words
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Article69 1952-04-03 5 SINGAPORE, Apr. 1. Parts of Orchard Road. Singapore, including the Cathay building, MacDonald House and Amber Mansions, were blacked out for nearly 10 hours yesterday. The blackout lasted from just before noon until 9.30 p.m. A spokesman of the Electricity Department told the Straits69 words
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Article68 1952-04-03 5 SINGAPORE, Apr. 1. Singapore returned to work yesterday morning to lind that a new road division had been laid down along Battery Road during the week-end. Fourteen inches wide, four inches high and extending from the Chartered Bank building to the new Bank of China68 words
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Article29 1952-04-03 5 From April 1, Mr. R. G. D. Houghton, will be secretary and executive officer of the Malayan Planting Industries Employers’ Association in place of Mr. R. Boyd.29 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement70 1952-04-03 5 STRAITS BUDGET SUBSCRIPTION RATES (PAYABLE IX ADVANCE) Singapore Town Area No Postage Quarterly 5.20 Half-yearly 10.40 Yearly 20.HO The weekly issues of the express at delivery service to an inclusive rate of $34.00 fo (ALL THE ABOVE ARE Kr. Empire Foreign Malaya (Including Including Postage postage) 5.7. 1 6.75 11.5070 words
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Page 5 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous44 1952-04-03 5 TANJONG MALI* l|pP? VV&» j- ♦■'tr >*»';< jt io*_ ,> if>» r v 4f t fc i c 0 !i in i* mt l”* (If Mill III 1 eS i MM C* you*. rations DOWN O M I'll P v> ..W time to think it over44 words
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Obituary78 1952-04-03 5 DEATH DUDLEY Muriel Tibbs passed away peacefully at Batu Gajah Hospital on the evening of the 22nd. The funeral was held on the afternoon of the 23rd instant at Batu Gajah. ACKNOWLEDGMENT MRS. W. H. FOURNI9S of I'apah wishes to thank all friends for their kindness, their messages and flowers,78 words
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Article724 1952-04-03 6 CYNICIJS - CYNICIJS. SINGAPORE. Mar. 29. (THERE has been sin1 gularly little public reaction to the report of the disciplinary tribunal which investigated the charges brought against six Singapore police officers in connection with the Hertogh riots. The tribunal was not responsible for the decisions announced ip the724 words
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Article, Illustration11 1952-04-03 6 Photograph by Sarii Kai Faye.Photograph by Sarii Kai Faye. - 11 words
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Article1173 1952-04-03 6 Stanley Street - Stanley Street. Good egg WE have a letter from the Old Salt, written from Jakarta with 75 rupiah- cent’ worth of stamps on the envelope. on the subject of eggs. He has been moved to write this note on the strength of a few recent comments1,173 words
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Article590 1952-04-03 7 TUAN DJEK - TUAN DJEK. vo derision has yet been reached regarding the closing down of the Dusun: in the meantime. its inhabitants are on tenterhooks. The children have probably not yet been told that they are likely to be .sent away from the place where they were born. At first590 words
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Article201 1952-04-03 7 From the Straits Times of April 23. 1902. DOTH companies of the Singapore Volunteer In1 ant iy paraded in strong (oitc at the old jail site yestr relay afternoon for battalion drill. The Town and Volunteer Band was present, and the Infantry practised marching past. On SaturdayFrom the Straits Times of April 23. 1902. - 201 words
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Article, Illustration15 1952-04-03 7 Preparing For The Day’s Fishing” b y Chew Che e Yen,238D, Telaga Ayer Road, Butterworth.15 words
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Article, Illustration16 1952-04-03 716 words
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Article919 1952-04-03 7 Stanley Street - Stanley Street. The old hotels I AM sitting In front of a typewriter (the late Mr. Damon Runyon might have written), and I am feeling fairly lugubrious as I examine the sheet of white paper fixed in it, because the words do not come, and the Old Man is919 words
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Article, Illustration221 1952-04-03 8 JOHORE TIGERS’ WILL HUNT REDS .VOIIOKF HAHRI’, Mar. 23. T'HE Tiger Patrols, a specially organised and trained police force for combat duty against the bandits, was inspected by the Sultan of Johore at a parade at the Istana Hesar grounds today. The "Tiger's” mott o, “Semangat Setia” (Rise up all—Straits Times picture. - 221 words
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Article187 1952-04-03 8 SINGAPORE. Mar. 27. SINGAPORE Lubour Department yesterday asked all employers in the Colony, including Government, City Council and Singapore Harbour Board, to explain in detail provisions of the National Service Bill to their employees. Thi.s is to avoid labour unrest in the Colony, the Deputy Labour187 words
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Article19 1952-04-03 8 SEGAMAT. Mar. 26.—Nineteen Sakais, victims of the recent floods, have been receiving food parcels since December.19 words
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Article121 1952-04-03 8 MALACCA. Mar. 26. THE Resident Commissioner, Mr. G. E. C. Wisdom, reviewing the Settlement’s activities for the past year in the Malacca Settlement Council today, said that it had been an extremely difficult and heavy year for all branches of Government. “The Emergency overshadows most of121 words
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Article61 1952-04-03 8 IPOH. Mar. 26.—The Perak Women’s Service League has decided to retain its identity and not to amalgamate with the State branch of the British Red Cross Society. Mrs. >l. w. Blelloch has been appointed chairman in place of Mrs. R. D. R. Hill, who has gone61 words
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Article188 1952-04-03 8 SINGAPORE, Mar. 27. SINGAPORE Sea Scouts, who O have been raising funds •sine,* last September to buy a boat for training purposes will bo presented with a 25loot lifeboat the Sea Shell by the Shell Company on Apr. 2. The Sea Shell, a fairly188 words
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Article209 1952-04-03 8 SINGAPORE, Mar. 27. TO prevent exploitation of the terms and facilities at the Teachers’ Training College, the Singapore Government has introduced a new system of enrolment. It requires all probationery teacher-students to sign a five-year agreement of unbroken training. with a penalty ranging up to SI,OOO209 words
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Article199 1952-04-03 8 SINGAPORE, Mai. 21 1VR LA YA ast niontft had a favourable trade balance of million, compared w t n an adverse trade balance of $10 million January. 1 Trade figures, issued yesterday. gi Ve February in ports as $347,654,038 against exports tot ns, $370,195,892.199 words
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Article143 1952-04-03 8 SINGAPORE. Mar. 27. Donations of $250 from Mr. Malcolm MacDonald, t h e Commissioner-General, and $2,000 from the Over-seas-Chinese Banking Corporation. Ltd. were among the $3,826 received by the St. Andrew's Cathedral War Memorial Fund last week. Other gifts were: Fraser ana Neave, Ltd., $1,000; Barvque143 words
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Article67 1952-04-03 8 SINGAPORE. Mar. 27. Chop Hiap Chuan Joe. <>j Wallich Street, was $500 in the Singapore tiij Police Court yesterday causing obstruction to t»‘ roadside and five-foot with wooden boxes. In imposing the fine. Magistrate, Mr. K. J L mieson, said. “I do not K* how long67 words
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Article23 1952-04-03 8 A force of 50 men is 1 recruited by the Singai City Council for its $1,000,000 fire station at xandra Road.23 words
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Article304 1952-04-03 9 KUALA LUMPUR, Mar. 26. DUNNING of the Federation Army has 1 y| r eudy been started by officials of the n »fi»nce Department, the Secretary for Defeiue. Mr. E. B. David, told the Straits Times special advisory committee had yet been form d but at a304 words
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154 1952-04-03 9 THE Federation Regiment envisaged in the Templer Plan should include a strong Chinese battalion officered bv Chinese. Sir Cheng-lock Tan, president of tiie Malayan Chinese Association, told the Straits Times Events had shown the growinc need for some more military forces, and a battalion formed154 words
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Article76 1952-04-03 9 KUALA LUMPUR, Mar. 27. Provision of two supplementary votes. totalling $116,000, for payments to Municipal employees have been approved by the Municipal Finance Committee. The first vote for $38,000 is for salary arrears to Municipal clerks to whom the Establishment Committee recommended that the Benham revision76 words
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Article51 1952-04-03 9 JOHORE BAHRU, Mar. 27. rjOVERNMENT officers will VI not. in future, be allowed 1 take their pets to office. < u !L ecent circular issued by he State Secretariat prohibits any Government employee from bringing animals office during working hours. Recently a dog created a n51 words
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Article63 1952-04-03 9 SINGAPORE, Mar. 27. The maintenance of the Ration Army homes in ala ya will be handicapped generous donations from public are not forthcomtj-? immediately, said Captain *2 Gordon, of the Salvation Army Headquarters, in 8in'anore yesterday. Gn Tuesday over 400.000 Pamphlets will go to all parts63 words
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Article75 1952-04-03 9 SINGAPORE. Mar. 28. On April 7, the British Overseas Airways Corporation will run an extra Argonaut service from Singapore on the Bangkok. Rangoon. Calcutta, Karachi. Bahrein. Beirut. Rome. London route. On May 1, the service will be adjusted to summer schedule. and will leave Singapore on Wednesdays,75 words
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Article37 1952-04-03 9 One-hundred-amd-seventy-six people died in Singapore during the week ending Mar. 22 Tuberculosis killed 18 people, pneumonia 25, enteritis 20 and beri-beri four. There were no deaths from dysentery, typhus fever or poliomyletis.37 words
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Article23 1952-04-03 9 The Rationing Office in Orchard Road. Singapore, dealt with 18.000 ration cards during the first three weeks of this month.23 words
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354 1952-04-03 9 From Our Own Correspondent LONDON, Mar. 26. MR. R. C. B. Wiltshire, former Singapore Acting Commissioner of Police, who has been exonerated from blame in connection with the Maria Hertogh riots, said last night: “The whole thing is such a weight off my mind354 words
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Article49 1952-04-03 9 KUALA LUMPUR, Mar. 26. T™ Tus? comp.«"d h yn two: whHe*"MahayspX' of t0 the e M«nces fn th e which L h nurme en the r tour the Sultan opened a number of Malay schW and spoke on the need for improved education and industry.49 words
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Article, Illustration214 1952-04-03 9 SINGAPORE, Mar. 28. WOMEN members of St. Andrew’s Cathedral. Singapore. are launching a drive for funds for the Cathedral's $250,000 war memorial. Their programme includes an Easter ball, a mahjong drive and a special film premiere. The ball is being organised by Ludv Fogarty, wifethe war against Japan.—Straits Times picture. - 214 words
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Article117 1952-04-03 9 SINGAPORE, Mar. 28. IMPORT licences will be required from today for the import of manufactuured tobacco except if it originates o r is consigned from Burma, Brunei. China, Indo-China, Indonesia. North Borneo (including Labuan), Sarawak and Siam. Announcing this yesterday, a Singapore Government statement says117 words
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Article133 1952-04-03 9 SINGAPORE, Mar. 27. 11/lAJOR Frederick Cook, 45, of the Royal Signals, i?l and Charles Howard Jackman, 5, were thrown into the choppy sea when their canoe capsized half a mile offshore off Tanah Merah Besar on Feb. 2. Major C. R. Jackman, who was watching133 words
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Article28 1952-04-03 9 IPOH, Mar. 27.—The calling book at the Brewster Road residence of the Mentri Besar of Perak has been withdrawn and placed at the State Secretariat.28 words
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Article90 1952-04-03 9 SINGAPORE, Mar. 29. MR. J. A. Worswick, manager, of the Union Insuf* ance Society of Canton, will be leaving the Far East soon after 32 years’ service. And last night, after he had been garlanded by the head iaga of Union Building, Mr. Nerian Singh,90 words
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97 1952-04-03 10 iINCE Jin. 1 this year, *7 there have been: Five ambushes; Ten attacks on military and police patrols; Five lorries burnt; Six thousand rubber trees slashed; Seven strikes due to intimidation of labour; Three buses destroyed;Five unsuccessful road ambushes;97 words
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Article153 1952-04-03 10 TANJONG MALIM, Mar. 27. PREN gunners of the Royal West Kent Regiment crouched in ditches and policemen stood every five yards along roads in Taniong Malim today as the High Commissioner. General Sir Gerald Terrple r arrived in the town in an armoured car, two153 words
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Article94 1952-04-03 10 KUALA LUMPUR, Mar. 27. npHK Sultan Idris Teachers’ Training College will be tho only educational institution in Tanjong Malim to •s' ay open when the curfew begins tomorrow. The college is residential and students' will not have to leave the grounds to attend lectures. Today, while94 words
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Article, Illustration1333 1952-04-03 10 A nd warns others ivho are silent TANJONG MALIM, Mar. 27. TWENTY THOUSAND people were sentenced today for the crime of silence —a silence which led to ambushes, strikes, derailments and a reitfn of terror and murder in the town and district of Tanjong Malim on—Department of Information picture.; —Dept, of Information picture. - 1,333 words
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Article513 1952-04-03 11 TV vjoNG MALIM. Thurs. ,i \M'i.RS in the Tanjong 1 V Milini district said that 1 0 ,mishment imposed on h P* >ple in the town and if,l by the Hieh Commoner. Gen. Sir Gerald r",iu)le. todav was compan- ,‘bol'r unrest has been acute on513 words
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Article72 1952-04-03 11 KUALA LUMPUR, Mar. 27. THE new District Officer, Tanjong Malim. Mr. D. C. L. WiLson, only knew of his appointment a few hours before he was asked to go to the town today. Mr. Wilson, aged 34. a n.ember of the Ferret Force72 words
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Article114 1952-04-03 11 SINGAPORE. Mar. 28. A SINGAPORE firm is looking for fitters and labourers through the Employment Exchange of the Singapore Labour Department to fill 30 vacancies at Christmas Island. The vacancies are for 20 labourers, six general fitters, a telephone/radio mechanic an armature winder. a blacksmith114 words
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Article81 1952-04-03 11 KUALA LUMPUR. Mar. 28. Tilt Tanjong Malim gang that have terrorised the area of North Selangor struck again yesterday ten minutes after the High Commissioner left the town after announcing the punishment he was meting out Three bandits murdered a Chinese kepala on an estate81 words
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Article195 1952-04-03 11 KUALA LUMPUR, Mar. 29. AP KIN T E D invitation asking every man, woman or child in Tanjong Malim to give information about bandit movements will probably be placed under each door in the town within the next few days. The invitation will give directions195 words
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Article, Illustration390 1952-04-03 12 KUALA LUMPUR, Mar. 26. ■pHE High Commissioner, Gen. Sir Gerald Templer, today told trade union leaders at a meeting at King’s House that he would encourage trade unions to the fullest extent in his power—so long as they kept away from Communism. The Straits—Straits Times picture - 390 words
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Article92 1952-04-03 12 SINGAPORE, Mar. 29. Aik Hoe and Company of Kim Chuan Road, Singapore, was fined $l,OOO in the Singapore City Police Court yesterday on two charges of erecting buildings without the plans and specifications having been approved by the Chairman of the Rural Board. Mr. F. T.92 words
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Article, Illustration31 1952-04-03 12 —Straits Times picture.—Straits; Times picture. - 31 words
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185 1952-04-03 12 PENANG. Mar. 26. THE “severe export duty” imposed by Government on rubber was criticised by* Mr. P. B L. Coghlan, vicechairman elect of the Rubber Growers’ Association, when he lert for Britain after a six-week visit to Malaya. Mr. Coghlan said that the recently announced185 words
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Article64 1952-04-03 12 KUALA LUMPUR. Mar. 26. A terrorist, captured In a battle with security forces, was hanged at Taiping prison this morning. He was Teo> Leng Kee, who was wounded and captured on an estate in the Sungei oiput area of Perak last November. He had two pouches of64 words
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173 1952-04-03 12 KUALA LUMPUR, Mar. 28. rkNLY by capturing the hearts of the people would the Emergency be won, and one way of doing this was by making the people conscious of the greatness of their cultures, said the High Commissioner. Gen. Sir Gerald Templer, when173 words
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Article26 1952-04-03 12 SINGAPORE, Mar. 29. A new post office will be opened in the Singapore Improvement Trust housing estate in Towner Road on Monday.26 words
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Article77 1952-04-03 12 SEREMBAN. Mar. 28. MR. Justice Abbott, at Seremban High Court today, increased the sentence of one day’s simple imprisonment and a fine of Sl.OOO imposed on B. R. Patton. formerly O.C.P.D. Seremban. in the Sessions Court, Seremban for criminal breach of trust of $1,40077 words
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Article33 1952-04-03 12 IPOH, Mar. 27.—The Kinto Town Board Employees and Kampong Bharu Co-opera-tive Store, at Sungei Pari Road, will be declared open by Perak’.*? British Adviser, Mr. I. W. Blelloch, next week.33 words
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Article250 1952-04-03 12 CRISIS LAW CAN’ T BE QUESTIONED KUALA LUMPUR. Mar. 28. JUDGES and magistrates are not in a position and are not entitled to query any extraordinary legislation passed during the period of this Emergency unless it could be found to ne ultra vires, said Mr. Justice Wilson in the Kuala250 words
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Article192 1952-04-03 12 SINGAPORE, Mar. 29 THE Pineapple Joint Industrial Council f or the Federation and Singapore, designed to streamline the whole pineapple industry comes into force on Tuesday. The names of the 11 members appointed to the Council for one year were announced yesterday by Government. The three Government192 words
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Article55 1952-04-03 12 IPOH. Mar. 28 Cap:. David Hugh Yel vert on Daws n. af H.Q., 3 Commando Brigade, Royal Marines, who was yesterday found jjuilty on two charges of indecent conduct, was today sentenced to be cashiered bv a general courtmartial. The sentence is subject to confirmation. He was55 words
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Article50 1952-04-03 12 IPOH. Mar. 27.—The headman of Jalong resettlement village, in the Sungei Siput area. Chong Kooi. was shot dead last night by three bandits at his shop. The police party, which is investigating the shooting, found that a considerable portion of the perimeter fence had been cut.50 words
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Article51 1952-04-03 12 IPOH, Mar. 28. The office of the Executive Engineei. Works and Buildings. Ipon. w’ill move to the Times Malaya building in Brewstei Road on Monday. The building, acquired by the Government in 1949. -j the State headquarters 1 the P.W.D. and the Drainage and Irrigation Depar51 words
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Article50 1952-04-03 12 SINGAPORE, Mar. 2V. The Singapore Rent C ciliation Board yesterday ap proved an increase in 1 monthly rental of 2, Ba, Road, the premises occur,i a by G.E.C., from $1,500 $2,000. The landlords are Mohamed bin Ahmad Shaikh Alkaff and S Hussain bin Ahmad Shaikh Alkaff.50 words
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Article154 1952-04-03 13 SINGAPORE, Mar. 29. r J 1 hK area to be leased by the Government to the Singapore Chamber of Commerce and the Singapore Club at Collyer Quay has been agreed ji’pon. the chairman of the Chamber, Mr. E. M. F renuisson, announced yesterday. Mr. Fergusson,154 words
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Article15 1952-04-03 13 -Singapore Legislative r 'l will meet on Apr. 17 tno Victoria Memorial Singapore.15 words
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115 1952-04-03 13 OFF TO ENGLAND in the Oranje on Mar. 27, were Mrs. Malcolm MacDonald, wife of the Commissioner General and the Sultan of Johore, the Sultanah and their daughter, Tengku Mariam. Pictures here show (top) Mr. MacDonald with his wife and daughters, Jane Rowley and Fiona and son, Bill Rowley. (Left)s.—Straits Times pictures. - 115 words
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Article94 1952-04-03 13 SINGAPORE, Mar. 29. FOR the seventh year in succession. Mr. E. M. F. Fergusson was yesterdav unanimously re-elected Chairman of the Singapore Chamber of Commerce Thanking members for returning him to the chair. Mr. Fergusson said: “I have been in this seat for a long time.94 words
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Article29 1952-04-03 13 Coconut oil has been reduced from 60 cents to 5o cents a quart bottle in Singapore. The price per kati is down by $1 to $13.50.29 words
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Article356 1952-04-03 13 SINGAPORE, Mar. 29. HOPE that fresh and stronger action against the bandits will re-open many areas for which much new plant and machinery will be required was expressed in the “engineering supplies” section of the annual report of the Singapore Chamber of Commerce, published yesterday. It356 words
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Article629 1952-04-03 13 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE SINGAPORE, Mar. 29. IT is hoped that a decision on the suggestion 1 to place the electricity supply of the Colony under a separate corporation would be made soon, said the chairman of the Singapore Chamber of Commerce, Mr. E. M. F. Fergusson, speaking629 words
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Article273 1952-04-03 13 T'HE National Service Bill was supported in principle by the Singapore Chinese Chamber of Commerce at its monthly committee meeting There was no opposition to the Bill. The Chamber felt that certain points in it needed clarifying and appointed a special committee of 11 to study it273 words
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Article, Illustration503 1952-04-03 14 SINGAPORE, Mar. 29. MRS. M. E. Smith yesterday went to the Singapore Flower Show and won the most coveted prize fo r the amateur scoring the highest number of points—the Royal Horticultural Society’s Ranksian Medal. A perspiring figure during the morning,—Straits Times picture. - 503 words
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Article, Illustration91 1952-04-03 14 IT OH Keng Hoe, a young linotype operator who •sold his motorcycle to buy flowers two years ago, won the first prize for the best Vanda strip leaf specie” at the Singapore Flower Show on Friday. His prize-winning Vanda was the “Merilli” which cost him91 words
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225 1952-04-03 14 SINGAPORE, Mar. 29. T'HE chairman of the Singapore Chamber of Commerce, Mr. E. M. F. Fergusson, yesterday predicted that some of the “desirable projects’’ for the Colony will have to be slowed down. Addressing the annual general meeting of the Chamber, Mr. Fergusson225 words
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Article506 1952-04-03 14 SINGAPORE, Mar. 29 SINGAPORE Court of Criminal Ap?> oa yesterday delivered their reserved j udc;nu*nt in the appeal of six Malays, confirming t| )e sentence of death in the case of four for ;h> murder of W/O. J. W. Davies, R.A.F.. 0I 1 Dec. 11,506 words
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Article236 1952-04-03 14 SINGAPORE. Mar ’9 SINGAPORE needs more medical equipment the Director of Medicai Services. Singapore. Dr. VV. J. Vickers, said yesterday when he formally accepted two iron lungs presented by dealers oi Nestles products in the Colony. At. a ceremony in t of the Princii al the236 words
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39 1952-04-03 14 —Straits Times picture..—Straits Times picture. - 39 words
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60 1952-04-03 15 The organist of St. And rew's Cathedral, Singapore, Miss Lim Bek Neo, who was rushed to the General Hospital for an appendicitis operation on Mar. 27, later learned that she had been awarded a three-year music scholarship. scholarship, which <>ccn awarded by the College of Music, is worth £600. Miss60 words
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Article23 1952-04-03 15 a aii, 5NG, Mar. 31. —Raja retired President of Sessions Court, Perak has died in his home aiT i Kumbang.23 words
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227 1952-04-03 15 SINGAPORE, Mar. 30. |F you have any repairs to be done, leave it till next month when a group of scouts from the Singapore (Eastern) Boy Scouts Association will be coming round to your house and asking for odd jobs. These scouts, said227 words
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Article137 1952-04-03 15 Yes, there is much more of it in Singapore this year SINGAPORE. Mar. 30. RAINFALL in Singapore since January this year has been above normal, a spokesman of the Meteorological Department said He said that the total rainfall up to 1 p.m. yesterday was 37.46 inches, against an average137 words
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Article, Illustration456 1952-04-03 15 KUALA LUMPUR, Mar. 30. QENERAL Sir Gerald Templer, the High Commissioner, today pledged that he would fight with everything he had “to ensure that there cannot be racial youth movements in this country”. He said this at the annual general meeting of the Council of—Straits Times picture. - 456 words
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Article63 1952-04-03 15 SINGAPORE, Apr. 1. HM.S. ST. BRIDES BAY and two seaward defence motor launches manned by the Malayan Naval Force have returned to Singapore after a four-day holiday visit to Phuket. Siam. Tlie sailors were entertained by Malay and Siamese communities in Phuket. They went to football matches63 words
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Article37 1952-04-03 15 JOHORE BAHRU. Mar. 27. Inchp Rahman Musa, officer in charge of the Johorc branch of RIDA, has returned after a holiday in Australia. He is going to the State Secretariat as under-secre-tary to Government.37 words
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142 1952-04-03 15 SINGAPORE, Mar. 29. MALAYAN cinoma go^rs should make it a point to patronise locally produced films, savs the Malayan Film Censor, Mr. Jack Evans, in the March issue of the Singapore Government’s Economic Bulletin. Mr. Evans adds that by doing so. the people would142 words
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Article76 1952-04-03 15 KUALA LUMPUR, Mar. 31. THE G.O.C. Malaya, MajorGeneral R. E. Urquhart, will not leave Malaya until after the arrival of his successor, Major-General Sir Hugh Stockwell in June, an Army spokesman said today. It is not known what new appointment Gen. Urquart will be given. Gen76 words
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Article56 1952-04-03 15 JOHORE BAHRU, Mar. 31. The High Commissioner, General Sir Gerald Templer, today flew to Johore for his first tour of inspection of the Johore Bahru and Kota Tinggi areas. Tlie Mentri Besar of Johore, Dato Syed Abdul Kadlr bin Mohamed and the British Adviser Mr. J. Falconer,56 words
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Article47 1952-04-03 15 JOHORE BAHRU. Mar. 31. Offices and men of the Johore Bahru Town Auxiliary Police assembled at the old drill hall, Hukit Tambalan today to bid farewell to their Commandant, Mr. R. G. K. Thompson and hus wife who leave tomorrow for Britain on leave.47 words
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79 1952-04-03 16 Smiling Mrs. M. C. Yeow, of Jervois Road, Singapore, poses after she had been chosen Miss Rotary Singapore, o n Mar. 29, at the Great World cabaret in th e final of a beauty competition run by the Singapore Rotarians in aid of their drive to raise $50,000 for the79 words
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167 1952-04-03 16 SINGAPORE, Apr. 1. Donations totalling $24,896 have been received by the Singapore Association for tfie Blind up to yesterday, Mr. G. A. P Sutherland, its president, told the Straits Times. The association wants $lOO,OOO to start a centre for the blind. Formed in November167 words
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Article47 1952-04-03 16 KUALA LUMPUR, Mar. 26 The Eurasian Recreation Club, Selangor, has awarded a scholarship to Miss Edna Xavier, a Senior Cambridge •student at the Convent, Kuala Lumpur Her school fees, cost of b »ok.s and examination fees V>l U be paid by the club.47 words
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221 1952-04-03 16 SINGAPORE, Mar. 30. QNE of the Malay Regiment's earliest British officers and a former prisoner of war at Changi, Major M. E. B. Portal, is in Sin> gapore as the Resident Queen's Messenger. Maior Portal, who retired from the Coldstream Guards last year, will spend221 words
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Article123 1952-04-03 16 KUALA LUMPUR, Mar. 27. ANOTHER King’s African Rifles casualty was announced today. Sergeant Afala Ndalk. of the First Battalion was seriously wounded on Monday when a bandit camp sentry shot him near Bentong, Pahang. H e is seriously ill at the military reception station. Bentong. The123 words
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Article32 1952-04-03 16 The Deputy City president, Mr. H. G. Hammett, said farewell to Singapore City Councillors on Mar. 31. Mr. Hammett leaves the Colony shortly to become Resident Commissioner in Malacca.32 words
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Article342 1952-04-03 16 KUALA LUMPUR, Mar. 30. I 1 HE High Commissioner, General Sir lTa u Templer, has dispelled all doubts regard in r Government policy towards trade unionists and organised labour in a message he sent to the annual dinner of the Malayan Trade Cniim Council in342 words
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Article92 1952-04-03 16 SINGAPORE. Apr. l THE three-day Singapore Flower Show which ended at the Happy World Stadium on Sunday night, unseen by a record 12.000 people the show secretary. Mr. Max Lewis, told the Straits Time* yesterday. Mr. Lewis said that despite bad weather, the quality or92 words
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Article, Illustration84 1952-04-03 16 KUALA LUMPUR. Mar. 26. MR. Wallace Lawrenc- Kunloch. OUPD Kuala Lipis and Miss Ann cf Perthshire, married at Memorial Church. Penang. The Rev. M. Dods*orth officiated. The bride, who was given away by Mr. W. L Kinloch of Butterworth. was dressed in a gown of white84 words
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Article, Illustration228 1952-04-03 17 SINGAPORE. Apr. 1. OERVICE in the Korean war in the six months up to Dec. 31. has brought medals for five and Mentions in Despatches for 15 Singapore and Federation Army and R.AF men. I Flying Crosses go Squadron Leader James Michael Hriine,228 words
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Article, Illustration294 1952-04-03 17 KUALA LUMPUR, Mar. 31. I ADY Templer, wife of the High Commissioner, said today: “I am very interested in the work being done in the new villages, in hospitals, children’s homes and similar spheres, and I intend to take an active part in it’*.— Straits Times picture. - 294 words
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Article23 1952-04-03 17 KUALA LUMPUR, Apr. 1. The High Commissioner, General Sir Gerald Templer, today inspected police and military establishments in Centra! Johore.23 words
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148 1952-04-03 17 SINGAPORE, Apr. 1. A ONE-WAY traffic experiment for the central area of Singapore was approved by City Councillors yesterday after a brief argument on the usefulness of spending $17,000 on traffic signs and the re-routing of trolley bus wires. Mr. Frank James (Prog. East148 words
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Article43 1952-04-03 17 JOHORE BAHRU. Apr. 1. Mr. N. A. Cohen. Artiihant of the Johore Auxiliary police Force has succeeded Mr. R. G. K. Thompson, who has left on leave, as Commandant of the force. Inspector Web Hai Kweo succeeds Mr. Cohen as Adjutant.43 words
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Article519 1952-04-03 17 KUALA LUMPUR, Mar. 31. THE High Commissioner, General Sir Gerald Templer, today called for 2,000 young Chinese volunteers to come forward and join the Federation Police Force. In a broadcast to the Chinese, Sir Gerald said: “In a Federation wide campaign which is starting now, I519 words
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Article, Illustration237 1952-04-03 17 SINGAPORE, Apr. 1. DR. S. Y. Wang Is a doctor of juridical science. New York University, a mother of two and from today, secretary of the Singapore Chinese Chamber of Commerce, the first woman to hold the post. Yesterday she expounded her views on237 words
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119 1952-04-03 17 MALACCA. Apr. 1. Malacca umno youths will neither eat nor drink at any of their meetings, until Malaya gains its independence if a resolution to this effect is adopted a t the Malacca UMNO Youth League conference of representatives throughout119 words
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Article, Illustration720 1952-04-03 18 SINGAPORE, Apr. 2. \|R. Malcolm David Picton Gilroy, aged 50, ITI head of the Public Relations Department of the Shell Company organisation in Malaya, was killed by lightning yesterday afternoon on the Island Club golf course, Singapore. A Chinese caddie, Lim Chin Hiap,720 words
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40 1952-04-03 18 ,—Straits Times picture.,—Straits Times picture. - 40 words
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Article160 1952-04-03 18 KUALA LUMPUR. Mar. 31. (GENERAL Sir Rob Lockhart. I Deputy Director of Ope- i rations. Mr. E. B. David Secretary for Defence, and Mr. 1 J. D. Hodgkinson. Member for I Social and Industrial Relations, have been appointed official members of the Federal Executive Council from Mar. 1160 words
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Article71 1952-04-03 18 UIFTY more Red Cross f volunteers are to be sent from Britain to Malaya in answer to a call from the High Commissioner, General Sir Gerald Templer, The first of them will leave on Apr. 5. Countess Limerick vicechairman of the British Red Cross Society, said71 words
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Article59 1952-04-03 18 SINGAPORE. Apr. 2. THE Tengku Ampuan of Negri Sembilan was operated on for appendicitis at the Kandang Kerbau Hospital Singapore, yesterday. She is expected to be out of hospital in about ten days. The Yang di-Pertuan Besar is in the Colony together with Tengku Ahmad, his59 words
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Article155 1952-04-03 18 KUALA LUMPUR, Apr. 1. SECURITY FORCE tions on the Kuala Kubu to the Gap road In North Selangor are still going on and use of the road will continue to be restricted until Apr. 15 The Federation Government announced today that, during the next two weeks the155 words
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Article31 1952-04-03 18 Mr. N. L. Macassey formerly Singapore Second Civil District Court Judge, yesterday resumed practice at the Singapore Bar. He has now Joined a local legal firm.31 words
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193 1952-04-03 18 Rubber Research Institute of Malaya L> offering scholarships to the College of Agriculture at Serdang. in Selangor, as part of its plan to expand its Smallholders’ Advisory Service. Selected candidates will be provided with free tuition, board and lodging, transport by rail <193 words
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Article70 1952-04-03 18 KUALA LUMPUR, Apr. 1. THE Raja Perumpuan of Perlis will be Headquarters Commissioner for Malay Girl Guides. The Raja Perumpuan, who runs her ow r n Guide camps at arau, attended the Australian Guide Jamboree two years ago and also visited Guide companies during her tour70 words
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Article284 1952-04-03 18 SINGAPORE Apr 1’ SINGAPORE City Council may soon have to consider handing over its electricity undertaking to a board or corporation set ’Government, if it cannot recruit engineers to run its ne tion at Pasir Panjang. The Strait.- Titv.es underj stands that se veral City284 words
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Article56 1952-04-03 18 SINGAPORE City Council has accepted an offer of 5750.000 from Government in payment of its claims for air raid precaution measures carried out during the war. •Thi« money.” said Citv President Mr T. t MeNeice. “will W general revenues antl us t« carry out many oi desirable56 words
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196 1952-04-03 19 \LA LUMPUR, Apr. 1. h e order* of the High i) nmifisioner, General aid Templer, resett!*>r ,.t areas In the Feden will cease to be ,vn as such. Krald has instructed ah ijvernment officers to rer to the Federation s 400 settlement areas as196 words
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Article46 1952-04-03 19 MALACCA. April I—A round-the-clock taxi service was started in Malacca today by the Malacca Town Bus Company. At present there are four taxis, each with «eat s for four. Charges are 45 cents for a mile and 30 cents per half hour.46 words
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61 1952-04-03 19 MAN BINTI LIANG, one of the three “on trial” women home guards in Kubang Tiga, a Perlis village five miles from the Siamese border. Picture shows Pian at shooting practice. Many of the village women have volunteered to join the home guard saying that while some of the men were61 words
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59 1952-04-03 19 WONG PENG SOON IS HOME: Jubilant, and holding high the All-England Challenge Trophy which is now his own property as a result of winning the singles championship in three successive years He was met at Kallang airport on Mar. 27 by his friends Ong Poh Lim and Ismail Marjan, who—Straits Times picture. - 59 words
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Article224 1952-04-03 19 KUALA LUMPUR, Apr. 1. rIE registration and licensing provisions of the Moneylenders’ Ordinance were “unnecessarily humiliating”, the All-Malayan Chettiar Chamber of Commerce said in a statement today. It described as “unusual” the provision requiring evidence of good character before a licence could be issued. It224 words
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Article50 1952-04-03 19 IPOH, Apr. I.— Leaving this month for a year’s course at the Institute of Education, London University, are Tuan Haji Salleh bin Jabot, Assistant inspector of Malay Schools, Telok Anson, and Inche Mustapha bin Kemin Assistant Inspector of Schools Parlt Buntar. Both have been awarded scholarships.50 words
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Article47 1952-04-03 19 IPOH, Apr. 1—Dr. A. A. Cameron. Deputy State Medical and Health Officer, Perak, has been transferred to Kedah as State Surgeon, relieving Dr. Mustapha Osman who is on long leave. Dr. O. A. Mott has taken over duties from Dr. Cameron in Ipoh.47 words
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Article1080 1952-04-03 19 THE WEEK IN SPORT •THE Football Asaocia-I A tion of Malaya have I decided to accept Trengganu and Kelantan as competitors In the 1952 Malaya Cup competition. There were strong objections to this from Selangor and Pahang but the Council decided in their favour.1,080 words
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408 1952-04-03 20 SHARE MARKET M SINGAPORE, Mar. 31. From A Market Correspondent MOTHING occurred to enliven Malayan markets li during the week and Quiet conditions persisted in all sections. No pressure to sell was noticeable, not even when the dastardly Tanjong Malim ipuf' ders were408 words
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Article292 1952-04-03 20 Business done in the Malayan Share Market last week included:— INDUSTRIALS. Alexandra Brick Ordinary $3.20. Fraser Neave Ordinary $3.70. Gammon $2.80, Hammer $43.00, Malayan Breweries $5.00 to j. Ma ayan Cement $95 to $9O, McAlister 439 50 Roolnson Ordinary s3.o*>. Straits Trading $2! 75. Uniteers Ordinary $l3 75,292 words
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Article22 1952-04-03 20 KUALA LUMPUR, Mar. 2 Tin concentrates produced last month totalled 5,901 long tons compared with 4.743 long ton* in January.22 words
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Article338 1952-04-03 20 rubber market SINGAPORE, Mar. 29. ALTHOUGH there does not appear to nave been very much new offtake by consuming centres, the market has remained steady throughout the week, says Lewis and Peats weekly report. February to May is, of course, Malaya’s period of lower production, caused338 words
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Article34 1952-04-03 20 A circular to shareholders of Sungel Telor (Malaya) Rub•ber Estate states that the directors are conducting negotiations which may possibly lead to the sale of the company’s estates, subject to Treasury consent.34 words
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Article225 1952-04-03 20 KUALA LUMPUR, Mar. 31. TERRORISTS slashed 600,000 rubber treesx costing the industry $6 million in income and capital loss—during last year. Estates ai had to bear the cost of defence measure totalling $16 million. The rubber industry more than carried :>s share of Emergency expenditure225 words
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Article89 1952-04-03 20 A clear case for relief THERE was never a clearer case for telief,” Said Sir Eric Miller, Chairman of the Anglo-Malay Rubber Company, expressing disappointment in London that rubber companies were not exempted right away from the excess profits levy. Sir Eric said that apart from other special circumstances which89 words
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Article826 1952-04-03 20 SINGAPORE, Apr. 2. INDUSTRIALS Bayern Sellers Alex. Bricks. Pref 2 10 2.25 Ords 3.15 3 25 Atlas Ice 12.50 13 50 8.8, Petrol 39/6 40/6 B.M. Trustees 6.00 1,00 Con. Tin Smelt. 2l- 22/- cd OrdB. 21/6 22/6 Eastern United 38 00 39 50 Fed. Dispensary 1826 words
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Article101 1952-04-03 20 IT ENT (P.M.S.) Tin Da-cv-g Ltd., has declared a u T, Interim Dividend of 25 per n (6d per share) less Income t v at 9/6d in the on accoir of the profits for the year .j P( j Dec. 31, 1951, payable on Ap.i, io 1952, to101 words
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Article49 1952-04-03 20 A first distribution of the ,.v*ts of 5s for each 2s stock whether Preierence or not. is announced by Marudu Consolidated Estates (in voluntary liquidation). Break-up value of net assets has •jeen estimated at not less than 5s per 2s unit, whether Preference (£15,000) or Ordinary (£29.6_’5).49 words
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Article38 1952-04-03 20 ONDON Rubber Company re* commends a final ordinary dividend of 20 per cent making a total of 40 per cent., si for 1951, against nil f« Nov. 21. 1950 <date of incorporation), to Dec. 31. 195038 words
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Article72 1952-04-03 20 rpHE directors ol Takau KuoO’T Plantations. In a circular to members, state that payment of the balance of the purchase money for divisions A. B an cl l having been received, it is no proposed to place the ccmpant voluntary liquidation. Bubject to the resolution oetn* passed.72 words
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Article133 1952-04-03 20 qiKLDK Anson B^ ber 0 (6 1 Limited mode -V nd (66.6%) lest yeerenda d w of 20% Is wommendw liquid asset* in the Balan including balance of sale p. at of Palawan Estate. worK. $702,001. or $1.46 per shan Cost of production came lb cents on133 words
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Article34 1952-04-03 20 INSTATES in the Federa, Malaya produced 39.4. of cdpra in 1951, compared 38.612 tons in 1950. Small holdings pr° duced d tons of copra last year con with 110 866 tons in34 words
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Article35 1952-04-03 20 rpHE Federation of Malay 1 ported 45.666 tow of oil in 1951. 6 000 tona less 1950. Export of P ftl J”. k w "h 11,208 tons compared ,r tons in 1950.35 words