The Straits Budget, 9 October 1952
1952-10-09
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The Straits Budget
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Title Section30 1952-10-09 1 The Straits Budget THE WEEKLY ISSUE OF THE STRAITS TIMES (ESTABLISHED OVER A CENTURY) N Series No. 323. Thursday, October 9, 1952 Price 40 cents (S.S. Currency) Or 1 sh.30 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement190 1952-10-09 1 /■:*> <M"r < WI400 WALKING DRAGLINE wv v *Msm £>. yitmmp' x vjsbj /.w ib?x3k*> X>. 19W X &\4* £x:M wmsm i :<• ;■s APIE wmm wm Jfcj <• <• x'v m $mr m <V X V'SHB: JSS m > >*v vcy p y*S>, XV.V.X xx v t S©* >190 words
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From THE STRAITS TIMES POSTBAG
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655 1952-10-09 2 Attitudes: U.S., British Malayan IN an editorial on October 6 entitled “U.S. Attitude to Malaya” you write: ‘‘After all, the Government of the Federation has been spending millions of dollars during the last four years and men from Britain, Malaya and other Empire countries have been giving their lives in655 words
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Article151 1952-10-09 2 OUTSIDER - OUTSIDER. Singapore. WITH reference to a report i in your issue of Sept. 27,1 headed Station needs name,” may I suggest that the new electricity station at Pasir Panjang be named: “King George VI” in memory of our late beloved King I am sure that151 words
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Article707 1952-10-09 2 SEGARAM - I.M.P. M.C.A. an appeal SEGARAM Kuat Lumpur. “(CHINESE MALAYAN’*, in his recent letter. (j octa unwarranted and untenable criticism ar onr leading articles of Sept. 16 and 18. I n my o nirm there is absolutely no reason for him to be a n Jl at these two editorials. ia707 words
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Article50 1952-10-09 2 family ma - family ma> Penang. ••f OOK at India. WWsta"; L Burma and pylon. cannot hold on to h tain's) apron strings forever says "Pengawai of Kelanw Many oi us. indeed, looked long and hard a* we’d like to ho d on to apron strings just a ilonger. man50 words
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Article271 1952-10-09 2 Nik MAHMOOD bin Haji A. MAJH - Nik MAHMOOD bin Haji A. MAJH' Kota Bahru. MY attention has been drawn to the report of a meeting of Selangor M.C.A. on September 20. It was held to discuss the Government’s request for 400 Chinese to be enlisted as Special Constables to help exterminate Communist terrorists.271 words
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Page 2 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous26 1952-10-09 2 X>u know, 1 really believe this horse should ght I wet carry more C r< I C tVA&St e a*pa ii Pi Mil EVADER TO WIN26 words
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The Straits Budget
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Article529 1952-10-09 3 —Straits Times, Oct. 2. When, at the beginning of l.ist year, the Colony Legis- j i :i ti\e Council empowered the Cit\ Council to confer the honorary Freedom of the City re was no reason to expect that the opportunity would ->OlO so soon to inscribe on—Straits Times, Oct. 2. - 529 words
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Article657 1952-10-09 3 —Straits Times. Oct. 2. Mr. T. Aiken, as chairman 1 of Fraser and Neave Ltd., has 1 drawn attention, on behalf of the tax-paying community, in < the Federation as well as in the Colony, to two legitimate j grievances under the income- < tax law. No—Straits Times. Oct. 2. - 657 words
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Article567 1952-10-09 3 —Straits Times, Oct. 3. Today the Duchess of Kent performs one of the primary duties which brought her to Singapore. As President of the National Association for the Prevention of Tuberculosis, Her Royal Highness will formally open this afternoon the new clinic of the Singapore Anti-Tuberculosis Association,—Straits Times, Oct. 3. - 567 words
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Article672 1952-10-09 3 —Straits Times, Oct. 4. Communism in Asia has taken a blow on the chin; not a knock-out blow by any means, but one that should encourage the anti-Commun-ist forces to take heart. The resounding defeat that has been inflicted upon the Communists in Japan may not—Straits Times, Oct. 4. - 672 words
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Article399 1952-10-09 4 Straits Times. Oct. 4. The recent report from Amsterdam seems to have been rather over-optimistic regarding the prospects for an international rubber agreement. That the progress so far made has not been as great as was hoped for in August is indicated by the fact thatStraits Times. Oct. 4. - 399 words
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Article243 1952-10-09 4 —Straits Times, Oct. 6. he people' of Kuala Lumnur yesterday welcomed the Du« h< <>l Kent and her son to the Federation; a country at war, and therefore not permitting the freedom of I movement which in normal times would have allowed tin* royal visitors to see—Straits Times, Oct. 6. - 243 words
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Article529 1952-10-09 4 —Straits Times. Get. 6. Mr. John Allison, the United States Under Secretary of State for Far East Affairs,! will arrive in Singapore next i week. He will be very wel- j come, although the visit may seem rather overdue. Admittedly, the United States has no responsibility—Straits Times. Get. 6. - 529 words
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Article402 1952-10-09 4 —Straits Times. Oct. 8. The Duchess of Kent, and the Duke, have done something which few of us, at least in the towns, do in a lifetime in Malaya they have tapped a rubber t v oc. Nothing very much, perhaps, hut it seems symbolic. And if—Straits Times. Oct. 8. - 402 words
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Article582 1952-10-09 4 Straits Times. Oct. 8 Four Chinese a few days ago attempted to obtain admission to Outram Road Gaol in order to be treated as opium addicts. The incident, remarkable at first sight, becomes less surprising on consideration. There are a very large number of addictsStraits Times. Oct. 8 - 582 words
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Article70 1952-10-09 4 PENANG. Oct 2 Sixteen New Zealand clcntal nurses have applied tc work in remote rural areas in Kola 1 tan. But only two will b* chosen to serve for a peri i of two to three years. The two selected, ri sen ting the lirst team70 words
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Article47 1952-10-09 4 New P. O. ship for Far East The P. and O. line’s latest cargo-liner, the Sunda, 11,600 tons dead weigh which will be put on the r o East run, undergoes tri: runs today. The Sunda is expected tleave London on her maiae, voyage on Oct. 23.47 words
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Article46 1952-10-09 4 Mr. Choong Kok Sv." editor of the Penang G:y< and Sunday Gazette. wh>> to spend three months in y United States, has arrived Washington for a brief v H P will later join a Califs nia newspaper, the Rive"— Enterprise and Daily News.46 words
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Article30 1952-10-09 4 SINGAPORE. Oft l Profe.ssor D. E. C. Mehf Professor of Surgery at E’iivrv«itv of Malaya. n?tur. or! in Singapore by air vest' day if ter a holiday Britain.30 words
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Article, Illustration715 1952-10-09 5 C. uu - AS SHAKESPEARE WOULD HAVE LIKED IT—IN CHINESE DRESS liy C. uu f Shakespeare were alive would he frown or chuckle at seeing his characters in “As You Like It” strutting the stage in long, flowing, multi-coloured Chinese costumes? A group of Malayans believe he would have said: “My friends, this715 words
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Article, Illustration450 1952-10-09 5 From our Kuala Lumpur office FOR five years Malaya’s post-war child prodigy—the Malayan Film Unit —was left on its own to develop as best it could with money supplied by government. Now .strict parental guidance has been provided lor this brilliant atid exuberant youngster. It has450 words
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Article66 1952-10-09 5 SINGAPORE (fit 2. A tame young Malayan tigress. Nepti. which was tormerly mascot ol the Ist Bn., 7th Gurkha Rifles, has just made its debut at london Zoo. She was* given to the zoo by the Gurkhas. Nepti is in perfect condition and on view to66 words
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Article27 1952-10-09 5 .SINGAPORE. Oct. 0. Mr. W .1 Parks Assistant Commissioner of Police, relurried to .Singapore try Qint l BOAC iftej (iVr month’s leave in Britaii27 words
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PERSONAL
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Article218 1952-10-09 5 liOOTON: On September 28, a* P'-nung Maternity Hospital, to Ann. wife of James William Hoouin, a daughter. V’l lib: On September 29th at Bungsur Hospital, to Diana, wife of A. M. Webb, Colonial Legal Srr ice, a son (Simon Henry t. brother for Amanda. BELSHAM: On Oct. stli, at218 words
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Article46 1952-10-09 5 LIEUT. <Ej J. W. WHYTE, RN. and MISS P. M. LOCKHART. The engagement is announced between James <Hamish» Macnle, elder son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Whyte of Kuala Lumpur, and Phyllis Margaret, youngest daughter of General Sir Rob and Lady Lockhart of Kuala Lumpur.46 words
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Article227 1952-10-09 5 SINGAPORE, Oct. 8. (AST NIGHT'S performJ ance at the Victoria Memorial Hall of Shakespeare’s comedy “As You Like It” in traditional! Chinese dress proves once again that it matters little how the actors are dressed in a Shakespeare play but greatly how they speak and227 words
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Article18 1952-10-09 5 Mr Samuel Edgar Hutchings. Prisons Superintendent. Gold Coast, has been transferred to the Malayan .Prisons Service.18 words
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Obituary70 1952-10-09 5 DEATH BUGLE killed by bandits on Fraser Estate, Kulai, on 29th September, Robert Eric Bogle, de.trly beloved husband of Rene and .filher of Maureen, Jennifer uud Christine. ANN: Only daughter of Mr. Ar Mrs. Edgar Van Dor t. of Government Hospital Kluang died suddenly after operation on 2Gth September 1952.70 words
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Article595 1952-10-09 6 STOIC - STOIC. jyjOST UNFORTUNATE man of the week was the Singapore wrestling fan who was haled to court on Monday morning, after a Saturday night session among the grumble and grunt men, and fined $1 for booing, after he had pleaded that he was only doing what595 words
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Article, Illustration8 1952-10-09 6 Phonograph by Birte Steincke.Phonograph by Birte Steincke. - 8 words
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Article974 1952-10-09 6 Stanley Street - Stanley Street. Data Dalain 1%/fr. P. C. B. Newington of A K Sungei Bruas Estate, in Perak, has been prodded by the tarup discussion into recalling a Borneo tale of 1914. In grateful fascination we retire and hand him the half-column which here follows, in974 words
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Article104 1952-10-09 7 From the Straits Times of 1902. Raffles Library and the Museum are now open from 930 a.m. until about. 6.30 Pm which means four hours too many in the middle of the day and three hours too few at the end of it. From 11.30 a.m. untilFrom the Straits Times of 1902. - 104 words
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Article645 1952-10-09 7 TUAN DJEK - TUAN DJEK. THE unavoidably delayed meeting, between the .ocal War Committee and •he planters and miners, was held yesterday. On occasions the security ids and various Governv.er.t officials report pronv -s made during the last tv i or three months. The planters were so atisfled with what they645 words
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Article, Illustration9 1952-10-09 7 Photograph by Sam Kal Faye.Photograph by Sam Kal Faye. - 9 words
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Article719 1952-10-09 7 THE South Seas are oiien painted as a thorougnly iazy part of the world, with an occasional party of roast suckling pig and dancing as the only sign of energy. Yet in the Rewa delta of Fiji is a canal about two miles long and sixty feet719 words
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Article105 1952-10-09 7 SINGAPORE, Oct. 6. (SINGAPORE’S Public Works Department has started night work on the site of the $20.()()().000 international civil airport at Paya Lebar. Huge, Le Tourneau scrapers and bulldozers are filling and levelling several million yards of earth in preparation for the first 7.500-foot105 words
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Article, Illustration27 1952-10-09 727 words
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Article, Illustration717 1952-10-09 8 Great day for the people SINGAPORE, Oct. 2. JT was the people’s day yesterday. A mv a t cosmopolitan crowd gathered on the Padano and cheered. A simple ceremony. And 'the Duchess of Kent becahie a Freeman of the fit\ of Singapore. 'flic throng—people717 words
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Article, Illustration19 1952-10-09 9 DIE DUCnESS signs her famine on the RegiKtc* oft Freemen. She signed h rs.li “Marina/”19 words
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Article, Illustration382 1952-10-09 9 NAN HALL - By NAN HALL SINGAPORE, Oct. 2. rlis is the story of 15 little patients of St. Andrew’s Orthopaedic Hospital, Sig’an who lay on the grass by the side of the City Hall steps yesterday tor an hour-and-a-half to see the Duchess of—Straits Times picture. - 382 words
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Article, Illustration176 1952-10-09 9 P .~'IIE ADMISSION of the Duchess of Kent to honorary freedom of the City of Singapore was a pledge that the Colony will develop, progress and maintain its rights within the Commonwealth and also showed deep appreciation of the Royal act by which the late King176 words
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590 1952-10-09 10 DUCHESS PRAISES THE ‘ONE PEOPLE IDEA SINGAPORE, Oct. 2. rE Duchess of Kent, the first Royal Freeman of the City of Singapore, said yesterday that its people were engaged upon a project of far-reaching significance the casting into one mould of elements derived from many different cultures. “This plan in590 words
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Article, Illustration148 1952-10-09 10 SINGAFORE, Out. 2 WHO should present V n Duchess with a bouquet* Someone pointed out th,f City Councillor Mi G v daughters? had two Up to that time— l yesterday-seven- year old Oehlers did not even think she would be taken to see the Duchess But148 words
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Article, Illustration587 1952-10-09 10 SINGAPORE, Oct. 2. THREE hundred people sang '‘For She’s a Jolly Good Fellow” in the City Hall, Singapore, yesterday, at a reception to honour the Duchess of Kent. It was spontaneous and unexpected. But it marked the pleasure with which those 300 people—leading citizens of-Straits Times picture. - 587 words
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Article, Illustration187 1952-10-09 11 SINGAPORE, Oct. 3. TtHE Duke of Kent paid informal visits to Royal Air Force Stations at Seletar and Tergah yesN rday. .pent 90 minutes at station and saw a y- r of the varied activithe Far East Air tour of Seletar began vstt to the187 words
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Article135 1952-10-09 11 IPOH. Oct. 2. TH E 16/-YEAR-OLD Duke of Kent, now touring Malaya- with his mother, the Duchess, will not come to Ipoh. centre of the world’s richest tin mining area, hut he will receive a souvenir of the visit paid by his father, the late Duke of135 words
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Article, Illustration444 1952-10-09 11 DUCHESS AT THE NAVAL BASE SINGAPORE, Oct. 3. IV/fORE than 7,000 people waited for nearly two hours yesterday at the Singapore Naval Base for the Duchess of Kent and when she arrived they greeted her in complete silence. Then the Duchess smiled and444 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement72 1952-10-09 11 STRAITS BUDGET SUBSCRIPTION RATES (PAYABLE IN ADVANCE) Br. Empire Singapore Town Area No Postage Quarterly 5.20 Half-yearly 10.40 Yearly 20 80 The weekly issues of tl express air delivery service an inclusive rate of $24.00 1 (/ILL THE ABOVE ARE IN Foreign Malaya (Including Including Postage postage) 5.75 8.75 11.5072 words
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Article, Illustration51 1952-10-09 12 P ii in !r t 0 ast at the clos C °f the dinner party. From the left of the picture are seen: Mrs. McNeice. Mr. Tan Chin Tuan, th e Duchess, Mr. J. F. Nicoll, the Governor. Mrs. W. L. Blythe, and th e51 words
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274 1952-10-09 12 SINGAPORE. Oct. 3. I ONG hours of prepar- j ation preceded last night's dinner party l Kiven by Singapore j Executive and Legisla-; tive Councillors to the Duchess of Kent and the young Duke. W. L. Blythe, wife of the Colonial Secretary, spent the274 words
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Article149 1952-10-09 12 rE DUCHESS wore an evening gown of slipper satin, the colour of ripened maize, with fichu effect of swatched cloth across the shoulder Corsage was of palest mauve and blue petals, at the neckline curve of the left strap, uorn with a large brooch of149 words
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Article, Illustration577 1952-10-09 12 SINGAPORE. Oct. 3. ’pHERE was a happy blending of East and West at the Royal banquet held in Singapore last night given by members of the Executive and Legislative Councils and their wives in honour of the Duchess of Kent and the Duke. There were the577 words
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Article331 1952-10-09 13 SINGAPORE. Oct 4. r > i Duchess of Kent, who i declared open the Royal Singapore Tuberculqsis Cli‘|lu. ,1 Prince Edward Road vt sierilav said the work of the Singapore Anti-Tuber-|ul,,. Association was a rei” Mkable achievement. The new clinic was greatly to the credit not only331 words
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Article238 1952-10-09 13 rE opening of the Royal Singapore Tuberculosis Clinic by the Duchess of Kent was described by Mr. E M. F. Fergusson. Chairman of the Anti-Tuberculosis ciation as “an event of our.'.anding memory." Mr Fergusson thanked the Due\uss for making the long journey from England to open the clinic.238 words
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Article, Illustration371 1952-10-09 13 SINGAPORE. Oct 4. THE Duchess of Kent wore a white lace gown with a very full skirt which had a hem of white organza at the Government House Ball given by the Governor of Singapore, >1r. J. F. Nicoll, last night. Witn it siie wore theSti nts Times nr turc - 371 words
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Article, Illustration953 1952-10-09 14 LESLIE HOFFMAN - From LESLIE HOFFMAN KUALA LUMPUR, Oct. 5. IT WAS fitting that the men who have done so much to fight the Communist menace in Malaya should have been the first to greet the Duchess of Kent and her 16-year-old son, the953 words
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Article584 1952-10-09 15 KUALA LUMPUR, Oct. 6. 'pilE Duchess of Kent today paid her own personal tribute and the tribute of British Royalty to the gallant band of planters and wives who for four years have lived in the front line of Malaya’s war against Communist terrorism.584 words
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95 1952-10-09 15 KUALA M MPI’R, Oct 6. IyiTHIN 2 12 hours, V? ih*' Duchess of Kent saw a film of a paiade she had reviewed in the padang at Kuala Lumpur. About 1 GCO volunteer workers took part in the parade on95 words
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98 1952-10-09 15 KUALA LUMPUR, Oct 6. FvmJK scout cars, three 'heavies” ami four armoured personnel carriers formed the convoy in which the Duchess of Kent and the Duke travelled today from Malacca town to Bertam estate, Alor Gajah, nine and a half miles away. It was98 words
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Article284 1952-10-09 15 KUALA LUMPUR, Oct. 5. r pHE struggle for the hearts and minds of men in Malaya today was referred to by the Duchess of Kent in her speech to 1,000 voluntary workers. The speech was made to representatives of all groups in the Federation, after she284 words
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51 1952-10-09 15 THE DUCHESS stands on the verandah of the manager’s bungalow on Bertam E state, Alor Gajah, and gazes at a panoramic view which takes in three states, Negri Sembilan, Malacca and Johore. Beside her is the Duke of Kent, the manager of the estate, Mr. W. G. Ross and Mrs.51 words
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Article, Illustration37 1952-10-09 15 THE nrCHESS OF KENT taps a rubber tree on Bertam Estate, Alor Gajali. Looking mi are the young Duke (right) and Mi. II.G. Hammett, Resident Commissioner, Malacca Straits Times picture. Straits Times picture.Straits Times picture. - 37 words
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Article362 1952-10-09 16 KlIALA LUMPUR, Oct. 1. 'JMIK Federation (iovernment today named a commission to inquire immediately into corruption in the country. Mr. Justice Taylor, a Supreme Court judge, is a ppointed chairman. The other members are: Mr. Yong Shook Lin, Mr. V. M. N. Menon. Capt. Hussein bin362 words
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Article159 1952-10-09 16 SINGAPORE, Oct. 2. 'THE DIRECTOR ot Posts, Mr. w. A. Cooper, estimates that the Singapore Post Ollier will handle about 15 million letters, postcards, packets and parce;s between now and Christmas. These items must be individually handled. datestamped, sorted, transported, re-sorted and finally delivered.159 words
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92 1952-10-09 16 SINGAPORE. Oct. 2. MUSIC teachers in Singapore and the Federation should unite in a body to maintain the present high standard of music in this country, said Dr. Thornton Lofthousc. a professor of the Royal College of Music. London. addressing Singapore Rotarians yesterday. "I92 words
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Article80 1952-10-09 16 New storage by laws Singapore City Council is to introduce new by-laws to control the storage of goods or materials in compounds of houses in bungalow areas. Under these by-laws, the Council may grant permits for storage of goods in compounds, but only under such regulations and conditions as it80 words
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Article21 1952-10-09 16 ►SINGAPORE, Oct, 3. The Federation Deputy Hiuh Commissioner, Mr. D. C. Maefiillivray, yesterday end'o his four-day tour of Pahang.21 words
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102 1952-10-09 16 THE FIRST Sea Lord. Admiral Sir Rhoderick R. McGrigor, on Oct 4 described the situation in Malaya and korea as a “pretty hot cold war.” He warned officers and ratings at Singapore Naval Base “You are right in the middle of a trouble situation.” Sir Khodrrick is passing through Singapore102 words
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Article314 1952-10-09 16 KUALA LUMPUR. Oct. 2. 4 COMMUNIST branch committee member was 1 one of the five terrorists reported killed yesterday and today. Four terrorists have been captured. No. 76 Police Jungle Squad killed the branch committee member. Wong Hontr. in the Kuala Bika area of314 words
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Article32 1952-10-09 16 KOTA TINGGI. Oct. 2. Mr N. S Plunkett. Resettlement Officer Kota Tinsci. has been transferred to Plentong in the Joh t Bahru district. He s s’i:coece1 by Mr J. Gill nan.32 words
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Article202 1952-10-09 16 KUALA LUMPUR O. t. A THREE-YEAR PLAN' to increase rice pivduct ion in the Federation is to be drawn v by a special committed appointed by the Hiidi Commissioner in Council. the Federation Government announced today. The committee is being asked to make202 words
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Article, Illustration30 1952-10-09 16 Singapore journalist, Maxine Dennis Rakien, was married at the Singapore Registry Office, on Oct. 4 to John Richmond Hall. Many guests attended a reception given at th e American Club.30 words
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218 1952-10-09 16 IPOH, Oct 1. IjMVE members of the Kramat Pulai tin mine jungle squad, who battled a numerically superior force ol bandits lor the mine’s water pipe-line last June, today received the High Commissioner’s letter of commendation for val >ur. The Chief Police OlTicer, Perak.218 words
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Article417 1952-10-09 17 KUALA LUMPUR, Oct. 2. CKCKET information about the bandits from people of three new villages in the Federation wus given today to Sir Gerald Templer. Two of these villages were “had”. Sir (i.-rald said. The people of the third village had behaved themselves “pretty well”. He417 words
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197 1952-10-09 17 SEREMBAN, Oct. 1. TIE headman of Sikamat new village, four miles :n Seremban. 42-year-old i'iiow Fong, today put out his left hand to the High .nmissioner, General Sir Gerald Templer, and had it grasped warmly. T promised you I would ivme,” Sir197 words
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Article73 1952-10-09 17 The Singapore Trade Union Ci ingress has agreed to amend its constitution to make it clear that the orgai.i nation is not an executive b dy. but an advisory and co- t'dinating Congress. In a letter to the Commis»ner for Labour. submitting proposed amendments, ‘be Secretary73 words
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Article23 1952-10-09 17 BATU PAHAT, Oct 3.—Mr. C. R. Danby, has taken over from Mr. D. I. Goodwin, as Administrative Officer, Balu Paha;.23 words
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146 1952-10-09 17 KUALA LUMPUR. Oct. 3. THE High Commissioner General Sir Gerald Tern pier, gets a regular flow of “fan mail’’ from people who have information for him about the Communist terrorists. Today Sir Gerald stated that he wished to thank .all the146 words
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Article346 1952-10-09 17 SINGAPORE. Oct. 7. I SINGAPORE Flying Club pilot and his two issengers in an A lister n out of petrol about miles north of luring, hit a 60- foot tree cl were “swallowed'* by > dense Jungle. 'bit—there was a track ’> yards away. It346 words
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117 1952-10-09 17 KUALA LUMPUR, Oct. 3. PERMATANG TINGGI New Village—neighbour to the ill-fated Permatang Tinggi Village which was punished last month for refusing to give information against the terrorists—is preparing for the election of its village committee. Six weeks ago, after personally accusing the people of117 words
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Article14 1952-10-09 17 Mr. David Robert Andrew McCorkell has been appointed Assistant Superintendent, Malayan Peilice Service.14 words
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Article197 1952-10-09 17 SIKAMAT New Village, Oct 1. r PHE High Commissioner, Gen. Sir Gerald Tempter, was horrified at the conditions under which 35 rubber tappers and their families were living in what could be called “pig-sty alley” in Sekamat new village, four miles from Seremban today. When197 words
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Article78 1952-10-09 17 SINGAPORE. Oct. 6. MALAYA has been allocated a large slice in the 1954 budget of the Weirld Health Organisation, said Dr. W. J. Vickers, Singapore Directoi of Medical Sevices, ye*sterday. He* returned yesterday from Saigon, where lie* attended a regional conference e>f the* organisation as chid78 words
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Article310 1952-10-09 17 IPOH. Oct. 5. lOIIORE won the $400,000 first prize (ticket No. *****99 in the Malayan Chinese Association’s twelfth lottery, drawn today at Perak Chinese Assembly Hall. This is the second time since the start of these lotteries that .foliore has won the top prize Second310 words
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Article, Illustration101 1952-10-09 18 MK. CECIL FRANCIS SMITH, Chairman of the Malayan Rubber Export Registration Board, has served many years in Malayan public life and. until his retirement last year. Has managing director of Sime. Darby and Co.. Ltd. A director of Fraser and Neave. Ltd. and Raffles Hotel, he is also Chairman101 words
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Article44 1952-10-09 18 SINGAPORE, Oct. 3 Another conference of the United Nations F’oo<i and Agricultural Organisation ;s to be held in Singapore during December. The conference, which will deal with forestry problems, will it is understood, meet in the Victoria Memorial Hall44 words
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Article273 1952-10-09 18 By Our Market Correspondent SINGAPORE, Oct. 8. UALAYA has put an $80,000,000 ceiling on the import of Japanese textiles next year. I This is equail to five per cent of Malaya’s totaC imports of textiles from all j countries during 1950 and 1951. The Malayan Governments273 words
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Article62 1952-10-09 18 IPOH. Oct. 7.- The officer in charge of No. 3 Platoon. Kampar group of the Kinta Valley Home Guard, 25-year-old Mr. Tan Say Chuan. was shot dead in his office at Malim Nawar yesterday. His alleged slayer, who is l said to have turned the gun62 words
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Article, Illustration158 1952-10-09 18 THE CHAIRMAN of ihc Malayan Exchange Banks’ Association. Vr. G. A. P. Sutherland, s manager for Malav.i of the Chartered Bank of India. Australia and China, which has 15 branches in the Federation and Singapore. The Chartered Bn; 1 carries the bulk of banking business158 words
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Article1186 1952-10-09 18 CONRAD NG - THE WEEK IN SPOtt-f By CONRAD NG SINGAPORE, Oct. 7. T*HE Singapore rugger A fans who made up the welcome party at Kallang Airport on Monday j received the victorious Colony team from Colombo with loud cheers. Skipper Max Parker, cradling the silvery, three-foot bi«?h All-India1,186 words
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Article, Illustration1203 1952-10-09 19 EPSOM JEEP - From EPSOM JEEP SINGAPORE; Oct. 5. SP {TING GESTURE, a vt*-year-old by Coflorado K1( i scored a dramatic last I r victory from Northern rii t in the Perak Gold Viv over 5if. straight, the r t championship of the Jpa n. at Ipoh yesterday, con1,203 words
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Article967 1952-10-09 19 EPSOM JEEP - By EPSOM JEEP IPOH, Oct. 1. I EADING jockey Colin Tulloh was in maginificent 1; ing form at Ipoh yesterday. rd day of the Perak Turf ib Gold Vase meeting, ion he won four races in a i \v on Tarzan, My Ling, I'mce Hall967 words
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Page 19 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous121 1952-10-09 19 BIO SWEEP TOTAL POOL $416,532 FIRST No. *****2 $114,960 SECOND No. *****7 $57,480 THIRD No. *****0 $28,740 Starters ($3,193 each): Nos. *****7, *****4, *****6 *****6, *****5, *****2, *****2. *****2, *****6. Consolations ($2,000 each) Nos. *****7, *****6, *****2, *****0, *****3, *****2, *****8, *****4, *****2, *****5. BIG SWEEP TOTAL POOL $375,850 First121 words
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281 1952-10-09 20 SHARE MARKET I By A Market Correspondent SINGAPORE, Oct. 6. 2HARE markets attracted less interest than was their wont this week while the Singapore public shunned things mundane to welcome their Royal guests. In somewhat reduced volume, a wide list of industrials were placed on281 words
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Article236 1952-10-09 20 SINGAPORE Oct. 6. BUSINESS dene in the Malayan Shnre Market last week included INDUSTRIALS: Consolidated Tin Smelter Ord. 20 6; Federal Dispensary SI 67 1 1*: Fraser <fc Neave $4.15 to $3.95 c.d., c.b., c.bi.: Gammon ?2 65; Hammer $2.35 to $2.40; Malayan Cement $1,071/9 and $1.10: McAlister236 words
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Article19 1952-10-09 20 Total exports of rubber, all grades to all countries, from Malaya during September, amounted to 75,740 tons.19 words
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Article41 1952-10-09 20 SINGAPORE, Oct. 8. Produce market pn?es in Singapore yesterday were: Copra $2B f.o.b. per picul buyers s2B'- sellers: Coconut oil 444.53 f o.b. per picul buyers. $45.50 sellers; Pepper Muntok $593 a picul sellers. Sarawak $585. Lampong $5OO.41 words
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Article167 1952-10-09 20 SINGAPORE. Oct. 8. A REPORT in Singapore yesterday that colum-bite-a metal in great demand for manufacture of jet aircraft engineshad been found at Pulau Brani Smelter, sent the shares of Straits Trading Co. Ltd., up by nearly 32 on the Singapore market The report167 words
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Article85 1952-10-09 20 SINGAPORE. Oct. 4. gINGAPORE City Council’s Finance and General Purposes Committee held a day-long meeting yesterday, its second long session this week, to try and work out a balanced budget for next year. The Committee will meet again this afternoon to finalise a draft budget85 words
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306 1952-10-09 20 KUALA LUMPUR, Oct. 6 THE BUFFER stock scheme which Mal un producers are reported to favour to stal iL rubber prices would necessitate the accun h lion of 250,000 tons of rubber, worth more than $lOO million at current market price, accor ling to a306 words
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Article186 1952-10-09 20 SINGAPORK i, 4 ALTHOUGH tn p- a sagging tend, no or c have to great e.v held by short-coveri: < October position :l Singapore markc, sav s and Peat's weekly rubber Fluctuations have beer minor nature and there n" particular feature oi m- KV Offtake186 words
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Article56 1952-10-09 20 SINGAPORE Oct 7. Dividend announcements ,a*t week were: Company Dividend* Total foe Date Book* Year Pavablp Close Ovrrsea-Chtnese Bank 5% lnt. less 30% tax 5% Oct 13 Oct. 7 Southern Kinta l/'3d. flna'. less tax 53% Oct. 31 Oct 15 Kuala Sldim 15% int less 30'*.56 words
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Article918 1952-10-09 20 SINGAPORE, Oct. fl. INl>l STKIAI.S Buyers Sellers Alex BriiK* Prof i .5 t 3u Ords 350 3 t>o Atlas Ice ,2 5( i'j 50 B B Petrol 35/ 36/B M Trustee* 0 ?J 7 50 Con lin Smell Pref 2'. >j, Ords 2’./- 22/Eastern United :<6 75918 words
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Article173 1952-10-09 20 F. N. set new record Br A Martel rr <~|)mid, "l T HE mtn Ltd., for > is ye: another ly improving <• tVe the for unnte nicientcome to expe ly conducted n n a n-ume Sales censtitu td *u uUng record and P r l V. d but for173 words
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Article46 1952-10-09 20 Because of rising cost living, the Federated Ma States War Relief Fund. L< don, last year made a sp< C1 Christmas grant of each of the beneficiaries the fund, says Mr. W. Ward, chairman of the Fin in his annual report for ia year.46 words