The Straits Budget, 25 September 1963
1963-09-25
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The Straits Budget
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Title Section30 1963-09-25 1 The Straits Budget THE WEEKLY ISSUE OF THE STRAITS TIMES MALAYA S'NATIONAL NIWSPAPI* jtrles 572. Kuala Lumpur, September 25, 1963. Price 40 cents (Malaya) or 1 «hiiHn f KPN A7t.30 words
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Advertisement204 1963-09-25 1 3V<r i .-j j i 1 JH M <r r \Lnl® THEY J a r>»*«caN* > es.* j i: *fc5SCfa r t When two Siamese Fighting Fish (Betta sptendens) get to grips, they leave no doubt as to the earnestness of their intentions. And Cochran really mean it, too, when204 words
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From THE STRAITS TIMES POSTBAG
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Article420 1963-09-25 2 PERPLEXED - PERPLEXED Ipoh The case of the locked-up classes Fwas good to hear that a "crash programme” for extending school accommodation throughout the country was being planned so that every child could be provided a place in school next year. In Ipoh, however, the position appears to be420 words
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Article94 1963-09-25 2 PATIENT - PATIENT Kuala Kurau f|N Sept. 6, 1962, I went V to rehew my old identity card at the registration office in Krian district, Perak. The registration officer took my birth certificate and citizenship certificate together with the other necessary documents. I was told to collect my new identity94 words
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Article190 1963-09-25 2 ONG KENO LIANG - ONG KENO LIANG Director of Pools (nuance) Kuala Lumpur 1 WOULD like to refer to me letter irom **m.M." ia.1. aept. i4> regarding tne “long beiore “a Claim xor a lost money order can dc approved," and to say that it is not necessary to wait190 words
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Article319 1963-09-25 2 OLD STUDENT - OLD STUDENT Singapore DR Oibson-Hill was the nearest to a genius one is likely to meet, yet he was such a likeable and unassuming personality that It requires others who knew him to add a further eulogy to that of Prof. Tregonning. Many fellow-internees will recall the quaint319 words
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Article64 1963-09-25 2 MOTORIST - MOTORIST Kuala Lumpur NOW that the Commissioner for the Federal Capital has agreed to “clean up” Kuala Lumpur in time for the Malaysia celebrations, is it too much to suppose that he will order the resurfacing of some of our roads—particularly Campbell Road and Ampang Road? Later perhaps64 words
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149 1963-09-25 2 OLD COASTER - OLD COASTER Limbang, Sarawak IAM surprised that the governments of Trengg&nu anu Kelantan have not protested to the Minister of Education against the sending of unsuitable teachers to the East Coast. How, 1 wonder, did these spiritless grousers get the Job? I presume by149 words
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Article159 1963-09-25 2 D. JEYA - D. JEYA Bejitong A 8 a teacher I must write A to clear the mistaken belief that “free periods” in schools are to be utilised for reading newspapers and magasinea. Free periods are essentially "preparatory periods” and as such are to be used for revising lessons or discussing159 words
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Article178 1963-09-25 2 KASIM BAKAB - KASIM BAKAB A lor Star I AM afraid the word “81mpan” appearing In Spectator's letter of Sept 8 has been wrongly spelt resulting In the equivalent w°rt having Dcen similarly and wrongly translated. The word &hnpan«, which meai >in the noun sense “corner “Junction.** and in the verb178 words
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Article162 1963-09-25 2 DAVID MAR - SINGAPORE: ‘NO CHANGE IN STATUS DAVID MAR Singapore rE rebuke of the Federation Oovernment, seemingly directed at the British Government ln fact Intended C°f Sixigap°re and our Prime Minister, is well merited. Your readers, however, do not understand why tm* rebuke Is Justified since you have repeatedly published statements that162 words
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The Straits Budget
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Article851 1963-09-25 3 —Straits Times. Sept. 16 This is Malaysia Day. Of ♦heir own f ice Singar p Sarawak and Sabah join dependent Malaya. The fetish have bowed out, not leracei'uUy. It seems indeed this is one of the ostensible causes for concern by those fbo do not wish us—Straits Times. Sept. 16 - 851 words
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Article363 1963-09-25 3 —Straits Times, Sept. 16 The Penang State Government is unquestionably justified in taking over the George Town City Council for the period of the Malaysia celebrations. Normally, the powei to intervene should be used only if the affairs of the lower body are in a state of crisis,—Straits Times, Sept. 16 - 363 words
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Article609 1963-09-25 3 —Straits Times, Sept. 17 Although Indonesia and the Philippines have summoned their ambassadors home, and the Philippines’ Foreign Minister has been recalled from the United Nations, both governments appear to be uncertain of their final attitude* towards Malaysia. In Jakarta where police and troops have failed to—Straits Times, Sept. 17 - 609 words
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Article206 1963-09-25 3 —Straits Times, Sept. 17 The terms under whicn Singapore members of the Malaysia Police Force may be transferred to other parts of the Federation are still under negotiation between the Singpore and Central Governments. it is best that talks be confined to this channel. The Inspector-General ought not—Straits Times, Sept. 17 - 206 words
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Article689 1963-09-25 3 —-Straits Times, Sept. 18 The rupture of diplomatic relations with Indonesia and the Philippines has not been of Malaysia’s seeking. The position became difficult with the recall of the Indonesian and Filipino ambassadors, and impossible after Dr. Subandrio informed Dato Kamaruddio that he could not be recognised—-Straits Times, Sept. 18 - 689 words
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Article645 1963-09-25 4 —Straits Times. Sept. 19 The Government’s decision to put the country’ in "a state of preparedness” is completely in conformity with the situation created by the refusal of Indonesia and the Philippines to honour the Manila agreement. Their policy is confrontation. It is still the—Straits Times. Sept. 19 - 645 words
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Article256 1963-09-25 4 —Straits Times, Sept. 20 Though the Union of Post;il Uniformed Staff has served strike notice, there has been no breakdown in negotiations In rejecting the new wage offer made by the Government yesterday, the union agreed to scale down its own original claims. The revised demands will receive—Straits Times, Sept. 20 - 256 words
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Article600 1963-09-25 4 —Straits Times, Sept 21 There is no Dr. Gallup to foretell the likely outcome of Singapore’s general election And if there were, he probably would be exposed as a charlatan tomorrow. There have always been fine shades in Singapore’s political climate which opinion polls would be too—Straits Times, Sept 21 - 600 words
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Article124 1963-09-25 4 —Straits Times. Sept 21 The Federal Capital Commission should have littli hesitation in approving the recommendation of his tras advisory committee th.it i pedestrian subway or overheat bridge b-> built along Jalai Tuanku Abdul Rahman. Then is no other way to give ped estrians a chance to cro.-s—Straits Times. Sept 21 - 124 words
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145 1963-09-25 4 erai wuuiu — • „fir CII’NG CHENG < 1 - erai wuuiu fir CII’NG CHENG < 1 Ipoh I TOOK my son to the rej glstration office t°r new identity card but unfortunately he could not t'W issued with one as me names of the parent*. on nm birth certificate from those on145 words
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573 1963-09-25 5 JUDITH YONG - by JUDITH YONG Singapore, Sept. 15 glNGAPORE will celebrate the birth of 0 Malaysia with a week-long programme On land, sea and air, spectacular shows will thrill spectators and treat them to displays they have not573 words
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266 1963-09-25 5 SINGAPORE, Sept. 16. The four main parties in the general election on sept. 21 have been offered radio and TV time to present their policies to the people. They are the PAP, Singapore Alliance, Barisan Sosialis and the United People's Party. Four forums,266 words
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Article228 1963-09-25 5 KUALA LUMPUR, Sept. 16. SIX people, including a boy, were injured by firecrackers in the Federal capital yesterday and today. They were all treated with slight burns on their hands, chests and faces at the General Hospital here and sent home. A 10-year-old boy at228 words
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Article, Illustration431 1963-09-25 5 J£UALA LUMPUR, Sept. 15. Mr. Tan Siew Sin, president of the MCA, said today that Malaysia’s 4.3 million Chinese have an important role to play in the destiny of the new nation. Mr. Tan, In a Malaysia eve message, said the431 words
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Advertisement8 1963-09-25 5 STRAITS BUDGET SUBSCRIPTION RATES (Payable in advance) i8 words
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Article, Illustration1401 1963-09-25 6 Malaysia is born FORMAL PROCLAMATION OF NEW NATION WILL TAKE PLACE TODAY 30,000 at stadium ceremony KUALA LUMPUR, Sept. 16 MALAYSIA was born today. At ceremonies held throughout the new nation the new flag was raised for the first time to the accompaniment of pomp and-Straits Times picture.; Straits Times picture. - 1,401 words
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Article, Illustration207 1963-09-25 6 IPOH, Sept. 17 Ail 1 Anderson School teacher, Miss Susan Chiew Siew Har, 24, won the Perak “Miss Malaysia” title from 19 contestants at t h e Malaysia Ball las; night. Among her prizes were a trophy donated by the Ra;a Perempuan207 words
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Article154 1963-09-25 7 PANGKOR ISLAND, September 17. SCARCITY of ikan kembong in the waters around this island is forcing Pangkor fishermen to seek jobs on the mainland. According to Mr. Tung Kok Kuan, president of the Pangkor Island Fishery Association. about 600 fishermen have left the island during the154 words
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Article52 1963-09-25 7 KUALA LUMPUR, Sept. 10. Mrs. Ganga Nayar was elected president of the Malayan Tamil Association at a meeting held here recently. Others elected were vicepresident. Mr. M. M. Sultan, and S. Govlndasamy; generul secretary Mr R. V. Nathan; assistant secretary. Mr. Bala Velusamy and treasurer, Mr. 3.52 words
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105 1963-09-25 7 KUALA LUMPUR, Sept. 16 —A police outrider. Sgt. M.ihamud, who was escorting the Yang diPertuan Agong alter prayers at the Kampong Ba iru mosque skidded while negotiating a bend at Campbell-Batu Road. He was admitted to the General Hospital with head injuries and105 words
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Article40 1963-09-25 7 KUALA LUMPUR, Sept. 16 Professor Ungku Abdul Aziz, Professor of Economics at the University of Malaya, will give a talk on “Rural Development and Poverty In Malaysia” at the Arts Concourse at 8.15 p.m. on Sept. 23.40 words
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Article, Illustration1220 1963-09-25 8 ENVOY’S CAR BURNED: OUR MAN IN MEDAN FORCED TO SEEK SHELTER AT U.S. CONSULATE f JAKARTA, Sept. 16. THOUSANDS of screaming anti Malaysia demonstrators stormed the Malayan and British embassies here today. The buffet dinner party which the Malaysian Embassy was to have held1,220 words
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Article, Illustration418 1963-09-25 8 KUALA LUMPUR, Sept. 17. 'J-HE United States representative to the M a laysia celebrations here, Mr. U. Alexis Johnson, today expressed the hope that Malav' sia, Indonesia and the Philippines would con> tinue to maintain friendly relations and worli together ‘‘towards418 words
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Article47 1963-09-25 8 KUALA LUMPUR, Sept. 17—The Selangor Indian Association will hold a tea party at it premises in Taylor Road here at 5 p.m tomorrow in honour of Mrs. Lakshmi Menon, Minister for External Affairs, India, who is here to represent her country at the Malaysian celebrations.47 words
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123 1963-09-25 8 IPOH, Sept. 17.— Jamal bin. Mohamed, 23. one of tht three Radio Malaya men who was Injured in a roa4 accident near Rampart on Sept. 11 when two of his| colleagues were killed. wa| discharged from the Ipof General Hospital this mornj Ing.123 words
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60 1963-09-25 8 KUALA LUMPUR. The Malayan Association Chartered Institute oi 1 j is offering three course scholarships to under the age of 20. The scholarships are for resident in Malaya. o> not be engaged «•rs fessional or technics. st They must have Cambridge Schoo jv n60 words
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Article, Illustration87 1963-09-25 9 THE retiring British High Commissioner, Sir Geofroy Tory (above), receives the insignia of a Dato from the Yang diPertuan Agong at a special ceremony at the Istana Negara yesterday. Sir Geofroy and Col. C. M. Bennett, former New Zealand High Commissioner »n Malaya (right), were created87 words
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432 1963-09-25 9 SINGAPORE, September 16 THE Singapore Alliance candidate *?i River Valley, Dr. Pheng Geek, today asked the people to •ote for Alliance candidates if they wanted Malaysia to be a success. Speaking at an Alliance ass ra lly at Upper Seran- T n Hoad.432 words
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129 1963-09-25 9 PENANG, Sept. 15. An Alliance City Councillor. Mr. M. S. A. Zacharlah. said todav that the conduct of the Socialist Front Mayor, Mr. 00l Thlam Slew, and his City Council colleagues in boycotting the Malaysia celebrations had blemished the good name of the city129 words
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Article, Illustration253 1963-09-25 9 KLANG, Sept. 17. A fisherman, Mahat bin Ahmad, 45, of Sungei Buloh, 21 miles from here, who was kidnapped by Indonesian pirates on Sept. 14, was released today. Mahat, an employee of the Lim Yew fish dealers, set out on his fishing trip with253 words
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Article46 1963-09-25 9 SINGAPORE, Sept. 15—The British Secretary of State for Commonwealth Relations Mr Duncan Sandys, Is expected to arrive In Singapore from Kuching tomorrow’ afternoon, to take part In the State’s Malaysia celebrations. He will later go to Kuala Lumpur for the celebrations there.46 words
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Article32 1963-09-25 9 —Reuter. BRUNEI TOWN, Sept. 15—Mr Duncan Sandys, British Colonial and Commonwealth Relations Secretary, had an audience with the Sultan of Brunei yesterday while visiting Brunei on hLs Borneo tour.—Reuter. - 32 words
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Article22 1963-09-25 9 MELBOURNE. Sept. 15 The formation of Malaysia was welcomed today "on behalf of the Australian Labour Party, Mr. Arthur Calwell.22 words
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Article261 1963-09-25 10 We have no choice says the Tengku MALAYSIA CUTS OFF LINKS WITH JAKARTA AND MANILA: THAILAND ASKED TO REPRESENT US KUALA LUMPUR Sept. 17 MALAYSIA today severed diplomatic relations with Indonesia and the Philippines. The decision was taken at an emergency Cabinet meeting this morning. Thailand has261 words
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Article59 1963-09-25 10 SINGAPORE, Sept. 18—Two Singapore trade unionists will leave for Coimbatore In South India, on Sept. 18 for a three-week trade union training course at the expense of the International Confederation of Free Trade Unions. They are Mr. P. Oopal, secretary general of the Public Dally Rated59 words
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650 1963-09-25 10 KUALA LUMPUR, September 17. 101-gun salute echoed across Kuala Lumpur this evening to signal the close of the Proclamation ceremony, the final act in the formal establishment of Malaysia "forever an independent and sovereign democratic State founded upon liberty and justice." A650 words
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Article796 1963-09-25 11 KUALA LUMPUR. Sept. 17 »(ORE than 1 > 000 ;>1 demonstrators stoned the Indonesian embassy here today. They also attempted to hum down an ancillary wooden building but the oolite riot squad put out flu small fire before it took firm hold. Bottles, sticks and stones were796 words
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266 1963-09-25 11 SINGAPORE, September 17. THE Barisan Sosialis today said that an institute 1 for higher education using Malay as the teaching medium was essential if “we are to accommdate the increasing number of graduates from Malay secondary school.” The point Is made in the party's education266 words
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Article40 1963-09-25 11 BENTONG. Sept. 18.—Members of the Pahang Medical Staff Union have decided to support the Federation laboratory assistants work-to-rule campaign. They will also hold a secret ballot soon to see If they themselves should work to rule.40 words
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Article39 1963-09-25 11 KUALA LUMPUR, Sept. 17. The New Zealand Associate Minister of Finance, Mr. David C. Seath, who is representing his country at the Mulaysia celebrations, will open the Government Staff Training Centre in Petaling Jaya on Sept. 19.39 words
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192 1963-09-25 11 KUALA LUMPUR, Sept. 17. Malaysia will make additional demands on the loyalty and efficiency of all Government servants. Tengku Abdul Rahman says this In a message In the official organ of the National Union Government Clerical Workers, "Suara Bersatu.” The first issue was published192 words
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Article60 1963-09-25 11 SINGAPORE. Sept. 17.—The President of the Central Sikh Temple in Singapore has sent a congratulatory message on the birth of Malaysia to the Prime Minister Mr. Lee Kuan Yew. Ihe messuges reuas; ‘Congratulations for the success and birth oi Malaysia on behalf of the Sikh community60 words
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Article954 1963-09-25 12 FELIX ABISHEGANADEN - Defence Council set up RESERVES to be called up... ARMED FORCES to be strengthened and sent to Sabah and Sarawak... SPECIAL CONSTABULARY to be revived... CIVIL DEFENCE to be put on proper footing By- FELIX ABISHEGANADEN Tengku: I’ve no faith in Soekarno KUALA LUMPUR, September, 18 THE954 words
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Article, Illustration274 1963-09-25 13 ‘Demonstrations at embassies, burning of cars, just a 20th century form of disapproval' SINGAPORE, September 18. The Prime Minister, Mr. Lee Kuan Yew, was today confident that there would be no war between Malaysia and Indonesia. Commenting on the Central Government’s action in severing diplomatic relations274 words
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Article32 1963-09-25 13 KUALA LUMPUR, Sept. 18The New Zealand Associate Minister of Finance, Mr. David C. Seath, will open the Government Staff Training Centre In Petallng Java at 11 a.m. tomorrow.32 words
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Article35 1963-09-25 13 SINGAPORE. Sept. 18 The Prime Minister, Tengku Abdul Rahman, will give a tea party tomorrow at 4.30 p.m. at Rumah Persekutuan In Gallop Road here to celebrate the birth of Malaysia.35 words
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Article96 1963-09-25 13 jfUAI_A LUMPUR, Sept. 18. Mr Patrick Keith, a S or Radio Malaysia news here today by air r Bangkok on the first leg U.N. fellowship trip K h take him to U.N. in New York a UN. offices in Europe. rJkt and four other96 words
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299 1963-09-25 13 PENANG, Sept. 18 If OU R Indonesian soldiers and two fishermen were arrested by Penang police at the small fishing village of Telok Tempoyak Besar in Bayan Lepas district last night. A combined Customs and police search party this afternoon recovered a rifle, a Browning299 words
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199 1963-09-25 13 IPOH, Wednesday YIALAYSIA'S severance of diplomatic relalU tions with Indonesia and the Philippines was welcomed here today by Mr. S. P. Seenivasagam, vice-president of the Peoples Progressive Party and Member of Parliament^ Commenting on the break in relations with Indonesia, Mr. Seenivasagam said-199 words
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Article86 1963-09-25 13 SINGAPORE. Sept. 17.— The Chinese YMCA Is organising a children's walk for boys and girls between and Including the ages ol nine to 12. on Oct. C to celebrate Children's Day. The walk w ill begin at < 30 a in and will surt86 words
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Article150 1963-09-25 13 KOTA BHARU, September 17. jORE than 35,000 people gathered on the Padang 11 Merdeka here today to hear the Minister of Transport, Dato Sardon bin Haji Jubir, read the Malaysia proclamation—and a great shout of ‘Hidup Malaysia!” drowned his last words. Dato Sardon flew here to150 words
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92 1963-09-25 13 SINGAPORE, Sept. 16—The Philippines Consul-General in Singapore, Mr. Juan C. Dionisio, is still in Singapore but his Indonesan counterpart, Brig. -Gen. Soeghi Arti, has returned to Jakarta. Mr. Dionisio salrl tonight that ho had received instructions from Manila to stay on at his92 words
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Article184 1963-09-25 13 IJENANG, Wed.—Throe armed robbers broke into the Rex Cinema in Burmah Road at 1.30 a.m. today, tied up the watchman and escaped with last night's takings of more than $1,720. The robbers forced the lock to the gate, entered the foyer and held up the Jaga,184 words
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266 1963-09-25 14 PENANG, September 19. QJIX heavily-guarded Indonesians —four soldk i*rs and two fishermen —were charged in the Sessions Court here this afternoon under the Arms Act. On an application by the prosecuting officer, Asst. Supt. B. Ramakrishna, who said the six accused might have266 words
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119 1963-09-25 14 SINGAPORE. Sept. 19—Malayan Airways, ROAC and Cathay Pacific Airways have not decided to resume flights, to Jakarta despite agency reports that the Airport Workers Union there had withdrawn their boycott of these airlines. A Malayan Airways spokesman said today that ‘‘due to119 words
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380 1963-09-25 14 CHIA POTEIK - by CHIA POTEIK Singapore, Sept. 19 SATURDAY’S election could be Singapore’s last if the Communists could not be controlled. Mr. Lee Kuan Yew said this at a PAP lunchtime rally at Clifford Pier today. The people should then be prepared for a380 words
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240 1963-09-25 14 SINGAPORE, Sept. 18. Singapore Alliance leader Tun Lim Yew Hock predicted today that the 47 per cent of votes that went to the right-wing parties in the 1959 general election would go to the Alliance this time. But, he said, the 51 per240 words
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242 1963-09-25 14 SINGAPORE, Sept. 19 rpHE Prime Minister, A Mr. Lee Kuan Yew, tonight promised Harbour Board workers here fair and Just wages. Addressing a meeting of workers, Mr. Lee said he had already advised the new 19-man committee and six other members of242 words
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190 1963-09-25 14 SINGAPORE. Sept. 18. —The P.A.P. Political Bureau today described as “a falsehood" a statement by Mr. A. P Rajah, the Singapore Alliance candidate for Farrer Park, describing Mr. Lim Kim San. P.A.P. candidate for Cairnhill, as vice-chair-man of the Public Service Commission. The190 words
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Article, Illustration1321 1963-09-25 15 JACKIE SAM - Start of polling at 8a.m. today IF PAP WINS...NO NEW POLL FOR THE 15 PARLIAMENT SEATS by JACKIE SAM Twelve hours to decide on Govt SINGAPORE goes to the polls from 8 a.m. today to elect 51 members to the State Legislative Assembly for the first five years1,321 words
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617 1963-09-25 15 I(UALA LUMPUR, Sept. 20. Ten g k u Abdul Rahman announced tonight that the Philippines wants another “summit” meeting to resolve diff eren ces between the Maphilindo countries. The Philippines proposal, he said in a broadcast was conveyed to him this morning through “an independent”617 words
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193 1963-09-25 16 SINGAPORE, Sept 20 British last night handed over For: Canning, for more than 100 years their headquarters in Singapore, to the 4th Federal Brigade. The hand-over was marked by a colourful ceremonial guard-changing between detachments of the Ist Bn. the Queen's Own Highlanders and193 words
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Article61 1963-09-25 16 KUALA LUMPUR. Sept 20 The Selangor brancn 01 tht tional Union of Goierrment Workers will hold its annual meeting at the Federal canteen on Sept. 23 at 530 P^l Mr V E. Jesudoss. president of the Congress of Union at ployees in the Public and61 words
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343 1963-09-25 16 KUALA LUMPUR, September 18 PRESIDENT Kennedy, in a congratulatory letter to the Yang diPertuan Agong on the birth of Malaysia, expressed the hope that the basic principles in foreign policy, which the United States and Malaya had previously in common, would continue in the future.343 words
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Article, Illustration1448 1963-09-25 17 JACKIE SAM - By JACKIE SAM: SINGAPORE, September 22 The People’s Action Party bounced back to power this morning. Mr. Lee Kuan Yew as the Prime Minister, leads Singapore again for another five years. This is the greatest political triumph of the PAP to date; it is1,448 words
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1086 1963-09-25 18 pENANG, Sept. 22. Leong Stable's Cornelia won the main race over 7f here today with a brilliant performance. Race One CL. 5, 1)1 V. 3 5iF. Wan Stable’s (12) PRUDENT CHOICE 8.5 (127 —68) Moxham 1 (3> Flying Hand 7.12 curr 7.13 (405 —126)1,086 words
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214 1963-09-25 18 KUALA LUMPUR, Sept. 22. PRESIDENT Soekarnos decision to cut off all economic relations with Malaysia will hurt Indonesia more than Malaysia, the Finance Minister, Mr. Tan Siew Sin, said to- day. Commenting on the Dr. Soekarno’s statement that Indonesia would sever214 words
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70 1963-09-25 18 KUALA LUMPUR. Sept. 22. —A mental expert from the Ministry of Health will give a public talk on social problems after Malaysia and our mental reactions to them” at 4 pm. on Sunday at 29, Ipoh Road. The talk, sponsored by Kuala Lumpur70 words
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Article31 1963-09-25 18 MUAR. Sept. 22. The Ibrahim Park Committee will meet here tomorrow to discuss rules regarding the administration of the Diamond Jubilee Hall and to appoint officers for the year.31 words
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291 1963-09-25 18 J/'UALA LUMPUR, Sept. 22.—The Malaysian governments have exchanged letters adjusting New Zealand’s association with the An?loMalayan Defence Agreement to take into account the formation of Malaysia. According to a statement Issued today by the New Zealand High Commission, the New Zealand Prime Minister, Mr.291 words
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Page 18 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous41 1963-09-25 18 BIG SWEEP POOL—$63,964 1ST PRIZE—No. *****0 ($35,379) 2ND PRIZE—No. *****3 ($11,793) 3RD PRIZE—No. *****1 ($5,896) STARTERS ($737 each): Nos. *****7, *****0, *****9, *****1, *****2. *****5, *****6. *****6. CONSOLATION ($500 each): Nos. *****2, *****0, *****6, *****3 *****9, *****4, *****1, *****6, *****4, *****741 words
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241 1963-09-25 19 I KUALA ROMPIN, September, 22. PUN Abdul Ro*ok warned today that any attempt from outside force* to crush Malaysia would receive strong rej,f0nc3 from the Malaysian people. The Deputy Prime Minister said that Malaysia was achieved through long and painful deliberations and that Malaysia241 words
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Article957 1963-09-25 19 m tabic of shares ea the Malayan Slock IwthOfc mbst hu since* tc September! 4 D sod ia>t bedaw dm that it (B) with H aad L steading r Biihf't and h—eot bedew X thb jrar to kdh N3USTMAU II AS i. aiu BncM AH Alias ice957 words
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127 1963-09-25 19 Kuala lumpur, Sept 22. The Malaysian People’s Action Committee, which held two demonstrations at the Indonesian Embassy and its Ambassador’s residence here earlier this week, has changed its name to the Malaysian People’s Action Front. The change was decided at a meeting here last night.127 words
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Article42 1963-09-25 19 Cnrreßat Date of Tetsl Total for payment payment for previous year year F. and N. ords 19% t Oct. 26 Jackson S’pore 10% Oct. 26 Talam Mina* 14%* Oct. 14 N. Serendah 10%* Oct. 16 t Includes 10% bonus. interim.42 words
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Article101 1963-09-25 19 SINGAPORE, Sept. 22. Telegrams and messages of congratulations today poured in for the Prime Minister, Mr. Lee Kuan Yew, for the People’s Action Party victory. He said ne had received congratulatory messages from many people and associations and would acknowledge them in due course wherever tne101 words
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Article52 1963-09-25 19 SINGAPORE. Sept. 22—An assistant lecturer in the University of Singapore, Mr. Leong Choon Cheong, has won a scholarship to study psychology, philosophy and physiology In Oxford University. This scholarship, known as the J.CJI. scholarship. Is jointly awarded by the colleges and the Junior Common Room of Oxford52 words
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106 1963-09-25 19 BRUNEI TOWN, Sept. 19. A “go-kart”’ Grand Prtx will be held here on Bept 29 as part of the Sultan’s 47th birthday celebrations. The competition, the first over to be held in the capital, will be open to competitors from Brunei,106 words
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85 1963-09-25 19 KUALA LUMPUR, Sept. IP—A play written by the Prime Minister, Tengku Abdul Rahman, entitled “Mahsuri” will be staged on Saturday at the Dewan Bahasa dan Pustaka at 8.30 p.m. in aid of the Kampong Bahru Youth Vocational Training project Staged by the Boclal Welfare85 words
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249 1963-09-25 19 KUALA LUMPUR, 'Sept. 22. THE Civil Aviation Air Traffic Control Services Union has condemned the action taken by the Indonesian Civil Aviation Workers’ Trade Unions to boycott Malaysian aircraft. By their action, the Indonesians have shown “disrespect to the International Civil Aviation Convention and249 words
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Article31 1963-09-25 19 BATU OAJAH, Sept. 22 Inch* Megat Rahim bin Hajl Megat Abdul Rahman has been elected president of the Truna Club here with Inche Abdul Rashid bln Yeop as secretary.31 words
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MALAYAN SHARE MARKET REVIEW
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Article1880 1963-09-25 20 From Our Market Correspondent MALAYAN Stock Exchange operators last 11 week once again demonstrated that they have nerves of iron and at the same time a monumental capacity for ignoring outside pressures. In a short trading week which saw the breaking off of diplomatic relations with1,880 words
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Article23 1963-09-25 20 RUBBER TIN n. ir*- 1 Ik MH eta. $455.62 H 19. 64* ct* $***** 98. 68 eta. 1460 80 21. $*****23 words
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Article97 1963-09-25 20 'T'MI Malayan Rxchang* •auks’ Aim--4 elattsn made these changes ia its rates to msuchants yesterday (all rates to $100): Oanada: buying TT $5 7/16, airmail OD 86 0/16, 60 d/st 36 1/16 credit bill* 88 1/8 trade bills. Selling TT ar 08 ready: Canada 35 1/16; fwlts Prancs97 words
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Article27 1963-09-25 20 September 20. MALAYAN RUBBER PRICE* 6(J\ cents (up a quarter of a cent). TIN: $400 (down $1.50). Estimated unofficial offering 230 tons (up 5 tons).27 words
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Article34 1963-09-25 20 (Managers* Priest) First Malayan 1.84 1.99 Second Malayan 1.38 1.48 Third Malayan .96 1.06 First Hong Kong 1.00 1 04' Second Hong Kong .71 .76' Sterling Commodity 4/- 4/5 Hong Kong currency).34 words
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404 1963-09-25 20 TOHE Straits tin price yesterJL day tell SIJO to $450 per picul on an offering of 230 tons, estimated Increased by 5 tons. In London on Thursday most of the nervous energy which lifted tin prices the previous day wag lacking, but prices404 words
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Article16 1963-09-25 20 tadaitrUb: 9 rubber*: 111.71 ll#7l uS‘57 Dec. 29, 1962 100. 3 Wl V<16 words
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Article588 1963-09-25 20 week K2Lt m up In activu what It lacked id With hectic tradi 0 S Wednesday and n ably p busy cuiw.,,„ ‘M thereafter, report c.bH Co. Ltd. in the rjt-B rent market rep* ijTba implications hti the rise were obvious a la yet to588 words
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