The Straits Times, 17 March 1950
1950-03-17
1
12
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The Straits Times
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Title Section19 1950-03-17 1 The Straits Times MALAYA'S NATIONAL NEWSPAPER: ESTABLISHED 1845 TWELVE PAGES SINGAPORE, FRIDAY, MARCH 17, 1950 it PRICE TEN CENTS19 words
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Article152 1950-03-17 1 LONDON. Thurs. p -;TAIN will spend £5,846,vM More on developing r colonies in thi» next 12 •nths. but the grant to Malaya In aid of local rev 'rules Is cut by £2.000.000. bringing it down to ft 3.000.000 I was announced today with publication or Government152 words
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Article453 1950-03-17 1 Shotgun - Shotgun U.K. Film Men, BoRs Wounded By From Our Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Thursday. AN their way to Pahang to film British troops in action against bandits, two members of the Crown Film Unit who arrived in Kuala Lumpur on Monday, were ambushed by453 words
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Article, Illustration72 1950-03-17 1 MR. LORE WAN THO. the Singapore millionaire, garlands his bride Miss Christina Lee. at the reception held after their wedding yesterday at the Singapore Registry. The garland was presented by an Indian friend. Mr. Lflfec i* a son of Mrs. Loke Yew and the late Dr. Loke II aiH hi»72 words
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Article231 1950-03-17 1 i mm Our Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Thursday. AN offer of his »er wages by the Malayan Planting industries Employers' Association to represent a Ir.'s of Rubber Workers' Unions was made at the i.nc!usion of wage talks yesterday. The offer made in th* light il231 words
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Article57 1950-03-17 1 ANBERRA. Thur». THE Australian government will jiot consider sending Australian troops to Malay* to subdue Communist terrorism, the Armj Minister. Mr. J. Francis, said last night. The Melbourne Herald called editorially yesterday for Australian troop* to join the fight against the bandits in view of Australian57 words
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Article55 1950-03-17 1 LONDON, Thurs. Indonesia s first envoy to Britain. Dr. R. Subandrio, called on Foreign Secretary Mr. Ernest Bevin, yesterday", and reportedly discussed prospeels of an Anglo-Indone- slan trade deal. Dr. Subandrio s call on Mr. Bevin was his first since he arrived in l London to serveAP - 55 words
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Article15 1950-03-17 1 MEXICO CITY, Thurs. -I I Nehru will visit Mexico in Sept.— U P.15 words
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Article89 1950-03-17 1 LONDON. Thurs. RADIO telephone -«ervice between Britain and Mai laya will be re-opened by the Middle of this year, subject to satisfactory tests, the Earl jof Lucan announced on be- half of the Government today. It had been necessary, he said in a writtenReuter - 89 words
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Article64 1950-03-17 1 PEARL HARBOUR, Thurs. |—A United Sta'/)s Navy tender, with 33 officers and i men aboard, was reported missing yesterday en route to Enlwetok atoll, the site of the atomic proving ground, i 2.600 miles from Pearl Hari bour. The tender was on an errand to layUP - 64 words
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185 1950-03-17 1 TECHNICAL assistance to Malaya was possible, x said Mr. R. Allen Griffin, head of the U.S. mission which is touring South-East Asia, on his arrival in Singapore from Saigon yesterday. During the next five days the mission will confer with the Commissioner -General, Mr185 words
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Article42 1950-03-17 1 THE Singapore War Damage Scheme, 1950, which provides an initial payment of a sum not exceeding $350 on any award, wa s put into operation with effect from Jan. 1, 1950, by a Government Gazette Supplement published yesterday^42 words
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Article218 1950-03-17 1 LONDON, Thursday. 'THE Seretse Khama fighting Committee in London 1 announced today that they had received a cablegram from Bechuanaland stating that the Bamangwato tribesmen had accepted Seretse's English-born wife Ruth as "Queen and mother of the future chief." The Prime Minister Mr. Attlee. laReuter - 218 words
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Article27 1950-03-17 1 HAVANA, Thurs.— The Foreign Ministry officially announced today that Cuba had recognised the governments of the three states of French Indo-Chlna: Vietnam, Cambodla and Laos— U.P.UP - 27 words
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Article24 1950-03-17 1 OTTAWA, Thurs.— A topsecret three-nation conference on defence research opened in Ottawa today with leading Canadian, British and American scientists in attendance.—U.P.UP - 24 words
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63 1950-03-17 1 NORTH KANSAS CITY, Thurs. AFIRE raged out of control for nearly eight hours today in two large buildings and caused damage estimated by fire officials at U.S. $3,000,000. Officials of the Goodyear Tyre and Rubber Company said their loss was 80.000 tyres of all varietiesUP - 63 words
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Article314 1950-03-17 1 PARIS. Thurs. THHREE thousand NationaA lists among Hoa Hao tribesmen in Long Zuyen. 118 miles west of Saigon, have rallied to the support of Bao Dai's new government. Agence* France Presse reported today from Saigon. Hoa Hao chief Nguyen Glac Ngo declared: "We Joined Bao Dai'sReuter - 314 words
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Article31 1950-03-17 1 BERLIN. Thurs. Russia makes an annual profit of U*****,000,000 from the cold war in Germany, while the United States loses at least U*****,000,000 Western Allied economists estimate.— A.P.AP - 31 words
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Article130 1950-03-17 1 CANBERRA, Thurs. A BILL repealing Australia's A 1947 Bank Nationalisation Act was introduced in the House of Representatives tonight by the Treasurer, Mr. A .W. Fadden. It provides for the re-establishment of the Board of Control of the Com- monwealth Bank, replacing the control of theReuter - 130 words
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Article66 1950-03-17 1 LISBON. Thurs. r THE Portuguese Government will reply soon to the recent communication from the Government of India on the future of Goa and other Portuguese possessions In India according to an official announcement. The Indian Government's communication was received on Feb. 27, the announcement added.Reuter - 66 words
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Article239 1950-03-17 1 From Our Staff Correspondent K. LUMPUR, Thurs. rpHE maintenance pi A Anti-Bandit Mciut; volunteering on a permanent basis by the Federa tion's civilians is being considered by the Government. State and Settlement organisers have been asked te assess, in conjunction witt their Governments and ttM239 words
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Article24 1950-03-17 1 SAN FRANCISCO, Thurs. Russian professors and experts are teaching in the Chinese Communists' new I'elcing University, according to Peking Radio.— Reuter.Reuter - 24 words
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Advertisement128 1950-03-17 1 i Id hl t-t PLAT*NUM ErenniTY nines in htamatul, l.mitjlJ. h'tihy flf Blue Sitpphire In All 3tac* 6. C. de SUVA BROS., S, Raffta riaea, 3>»re. Wlwi iiv they t»ilkin«> about? No. 'h«y it imii ulkiu* about the ikx! race, they're di» »i<MUig Burroii«h'i Gin Peopl* who know /v»( horn128 words
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Advertisement23 1950-03-17 1 I RADIOS t RADIOGRAMSI Sales Service j Hlrt Purchase Terms >! HMMM Experience Tell^ 5-mw>t -not talk Vn. <&>JX>. Famous for Flavour Established 188323 words
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Article282 1950-03-17 2 Court On Red Planes LONDON, Thurs. npHE British Government has rejected a proposal in the House of Commons to send a commission to Hong Kong to probe the handing over of 71 former Chinese Nationalist aircraft to the Chinese Communists. A Conservative member, Air Commodore A. V.Reuter - 282 words
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Article99 1950-03-17 2 LONDON, Thurs. The Defence Minister, Mr. Emmanuel Shinwell, told Mr. L. D. Gsmmans in the House of Commons yesterday: "One hundred -and fifty-seven wives have joined Their husbands in Hong Kong since the garrison was reinforced last year. A further 69 sailed early this month andReuter - 99 words
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Article60 1950-03-17 2 OTTAWA, Thurs.— A hushhush defence conference, attended by Canadian, United States and British experts in radar, gas, psychological and other forms ol warfare opened in Ottawa yesterday. The conference, sponsored by the Canadian Defence Department's Research Board, was launched under such stringent *secrecy precautions that noReuter - 60 words
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Article36 1950-03-17 2 LOUIS DREYFUS TOKYO, Tnurs. The 5,800-ton freighter L. D. Philip, ordered by Louis Dreyfus and Co\, a French lirm operating in Malaya, will be launched in Japan's (Jraya dockyard on March 31 Reuter.Reuter - 36 words
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192 1950-03-17 2 STOCKHOLM, Thurs. fNGRID BERGMAN will 1 not have to wait three weeks while banns are published in Sweden before she marries Roberto Rossellinl, Swedish authorities said in Stockholm yesterday. A Swedish Foreign Office spokesman said that Miss Bergman is registered In theUP - 192 words
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Article, Illustration21 1950-03-17 2 THIS prefabricated bouse, standing off the ground on steel scaffolding, was shown at a Paris housing exhibition. A.P. picture.AP - 21 words
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303 1950-03-17 2 People In The News NEW YORK, Thursday. MR. Eric Johnston, president of the Motion Picture Association, has answered the challenge of Senator Edwin Johnson, Colorado Democrat, who has introduced a bill to establish a State bureau to deny licences to actors and actresses convicted ofAP - 303 words
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Article80 1950-03-17 2 CHICAGO. Thurs. r>ABLO, he tomcat lived in 1 a Chicago tavern, lie came home early one morning, scratched on the door, and the night watchman opened it. In walked Pablo with new pals men carrying pistols. They took US650 and left. ANEW Delhi cat80 words
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Article66 1950-03-17 2 ARREST REPORT 'NONSENSE' PARIS, Thurs.— Bishop Garald P. O'Hara, Papal Nuncio to Rumania, yest.er.lay said that reports of his impending arrest were all nonsense." He spoke to the Associated Press by telephone from Bucharest. A secretary, asked about the- reported arrest of Bishop Martin Aran. chief Catholic prelate in Rumania,AP - 66 words
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Article207 1950-03-17 2 YEMEN ACCUSES BRITAIN ON ARMS CAIRO, Thurs. fTHE Yemen Government yesterday delivered a protest to Britain alleging that British sources are supplying arms and ammunition to tribesmen in the Hadramaut. The protest was announced by Hassan ben Ibrahim, Yemenese Minister of State, who said the note was received through MohammedAP - 207 words
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Article, Illustration20 1950-03-17 2 SHIMMERING blue satin makes this attractive evening dress "Polonaise" modelled by Hollywood stariet Nancy Davis. M G M. picture.20 words
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Article45 1950-03-17 2 WASHINGTON, Thurs. rE atomic plant at Oak Ridge, Tennessee, intends to open the first of its cancer research centres about Selected patients from the south-eastern United States will be brought to the new hospital for experimental treatment with radio-active elements— Reuter.Reuter - 45 words
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Advertisement291 1950-03-17 2 •at* •> Whit* Ann iSafr••iihwm Tarmltcti can k* mom •■•ttani tadav rifo tomorrow -xl»>"tiiw»»iu» an* i.rr»»ll«>» roH.u/f THOMAS COWAN COMPANY LIMITED. > Borneo mil"" X""" '""ill" 1 ■Tj')' y l!3l: Tri Opening To-d*y! Shows— 3. 61S 9.15 p m. ■ZOih «>ntnr> Fi»\'» "MR. BELVEDERE GOES TO COLLEGE" rfrriii* Clifton V>vbu291 words
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Advertisement68 1950-03-17 2 I SODIUM ARSENITE (LIQUID Ml POWDERED) tor i IMMEDIATE DELIVERY j MALAYAN FERTILISERS Ltd. j P.B. Box 157 Kuala Lumpur :M: M U.S. DOLLARS I For purchase of Army Navy?^ war surplus and other new >> clothing stocks we have dollar funds available. Lowest offers and df tallul specifications >>68 words
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Advertisement126 1950-03-17 2 BEN LIME STEAMERS LTD. for U K /CONTINENT: Jendoraa for Liverpool, Dublin. Spot* S'ham Havre. Antwerp. Rotterdam In Port 19-21 Mar. icnmhor for leddah. Genoa, Amourh. Ldon. Rdam. Hburg 21-21 Mar. 26 Mar. 24-25 Mar. icnjvon for Liverpool. Glasgow, Havre. Antwerp. Hull 22-27 Mar. 28-29 Mar. 30-11 Mar. envtmii for126 words
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Advertisement163 1950-03-17 2 W. HAMMER k CO., LTD. 1 (Incorporated in Singapore) NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Company's Annual General Meeting will be held at the Company's Registered Office, D 11-16 Hongkong Bank Chambers, Singapore, on Thursday, 30th March 1950, at IS o'clock noon, for the following purposes:— (1) To receive and163 words
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Advertisement13 1950-03-17 2 FROM ANY ANGLE"3 "^^s/ n 1 IT is j M* wor^' s finest13 words
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311 1950-03-17 3 CALCUTTA, Thursday. rRIKS of Save the Hindus of East Bengal" and the screech of conch shells greeted Pandit Nehru, the Indian Prime Minister, on his arrival at Ranaghat, on the Eml Pakistan fiorder, yesterday. Pandit Nehru nearly broke down when crowds ofReuter; AP - 311 words
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Article, Illustration46 1950-03-17 3 SHAH IN PAKISTAN, THE SHAH of Persia, pictured at m reception fives in his honour during his state visit to Pakistan by the Prime Minister. Liaquat AU Khan and his wife. The Begum leads the Shah, followed by Liaquat All Khan, forward to meet the guests.46 words
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Article302 1950-03-17 3 SHANGHAI AIR-RAID: 2 SIDES HONG KONG. Thurs. IVlfc. Nationalist Central Newi Agency reported li>l night that Chinese Nationalist bombers raided o.i Tuesday scoring hits on dV Lunghwa airfield r ta.ivs the control tower I opt establishments. •he Communist radio at Peking, reported t ji) bomo^ were dropped on the cityReuter - 302 words
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Article45 1950-03-17 3 SHEERNESS. Thurs. Pumping operations to clear the hull of the submarine Truculent were postponed yesterday. The lifting gear of one of the two lifting vessels had been damaged. The submarine sank on Jan. 12 with the loss of 84 lives.— A.P.AP - 45 words
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Article41 1950-03-17 3 TEL AVIV. Thurs.— Mr. D.ivid Ben Gurions Social D mocratic Party. Mapal, cellared yesterday it had re-j-rted a demand by Israel's L'liwingers to adopt a foreign policy supporting all Soviet Russian peace moves. A P.41 words
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Article23 1950-03-17 3 VANCOUVER, Thurs. l.Avge quantities of oil are reported to have been discovered In the Peace River R-ea of British Columbia.23 words
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Article119 1950-03-17 3 PERSIA PACT WITH INDIA TEHERAN. Thurs. A FIVE-CLAUSE friendship agreement between Persia and India was signed yesterday morning In the Persian Foreign Ministry by the Indian Ambassador. Seyed AH Zaheer and the acting Iran Foreign Minister, Dr. All Gholi Ardalan. The agreement, which Is India's first with a foreign countryReuter; AP - 119 words
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Article64 1950-03-17 3 MOSCOW, Thurs.— Soviet voters gave overwhelming approval to the bloc of Communist Party and nonparty candidates to the two houses of the Supreme Soviet. Official figures announced yesterday are. For the Council of the Union: for, 110.788,377: against, 300,14«; invalid. 1487. A total of 119.090,000 voted. For the64 words
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214 1950-03-17 3 Ma laya Is Reds True Objective In S-E Asia From Our Own Correspondent LONDON, Thursday. Yfl ALAYA is the primary objective of the Comin- form; Burma Indo-China and Siam would only be necessary as a means to that end, said Major General J R. Hartwell, in the monthly magazine Eastern214 words
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Article54 1950-03-17 3 LONDON. Thurs. ASQLAOKON of Lincoln bombers. No. 57, left Lincolnshire today for Malaya to fight the terrorists. Flying in stages of about 2,000 miles a day, the planes are expected to arrive by next week-end. Their ground crews are being flown out separately in YoikReuter - 54 words
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Article79 1950-03-17 3 JAMMU, KASHMIR, Thurs QHEIKH Mohammad Abdullah, Chief Minister of Kashmir, is leaving for Delhi this week-end to confer with Prime Minister Jawaharla 1 Nehru on the United Nations Security Council's decision to appoint a mediator in the Kashmir dispute. A special convention of the All-Jammu andReuter - 79 words
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Article284 1950-03-17 3 No Interference In Malaya LONDON, Thursday. AN assurance that any interference in Malayan internal affairs by Chinese Communist diplomats "would not be permitted" was given to a House of Commons questioner yesterday by the Minister of State for Colonial Affairs, Mr. John Dugdale. Mr. Dugdale,Reuter; AP - 284 words
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Article139 1950-03-17 3 From Our Own Correlpondent LONDON. Thurs. BY reinforcing; troops in Malaya and sending bombers, the Government has shown belated realisation of the seriousness of the menace to the order and economic life of the Federation, says the Daily Telegraph. The paper adds that official assurances in139 words
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Article92 1950-03-17 3 WASHINGTON Thurs. THE United States Navy announced yesterday that Captain John G Crommelin, the Navy flier who publicly criticised military unification policies despite gar orders, has been sent on leave on half paybut the. Captain immediately defied the new attempt to silence him. Capt. CrommeUn said: "1 am92 words
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Article29 1950-03-17 3 HOBART, Tasmania, Thurs. —The Labour Prime Minister, Mr. Robert Cosgrove, dissolved the Tasmanian House of Assembly yesterday for an early elsrtion. possibly in mid-April. Reuter.Reuter - 29 words
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Article143 1950-03-17 3 'FASCIST SWINE' CRIES IN ASSEMBLY PARIS, Thurs. AMID banging of desks and cries of "Fascist swine," the French National Assembly early today gave a 416 to 181 vote for ratification of the Atlantic Pact agreement by which the United States will send arms to France. Fifteen minutes of tumult closedReuter - 143 words
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268 1950-03-17 3 BERKELEY. California, Thursday. THE Secretary of State, Mr. Dean Acheson, called on the leaders of the Soviet Union to co-operate sincerely with the United States in finding solutions to present world problems and so bring peace and security to the world. Addressing the Conference jReuter - 268 words
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Advertisement21 1950-03-17 3 Anti-Corrosive HMI tbat remains years after Application Sole Agents JAMES WARREN CO, LTD. KUALA LUMPUR ft SJUGAPORE. Tel: 2959 T<-!: 790721 words
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Advertisement169 1950-03-17 3 VARY your MENUS How often do you ask yourself 'What snail I order for a change"? Here's something to put on your shopping list today: AUSTRALIAN HARES Cook them one of these ways; jugged, en casserole, fried, m a pie, roast braised or stewed. Hare soup is good too COLD169 words
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Article473 1950-03-17 4 Criticises Way Staff Union Made Complaint From Our Staff Correspondent PENANG, Thursday. "IT is, to my mind, sheer nonsense that a local Municipal complaint has to travel 500 miles before it reaches my ears," the Deputy Munici- P-esident Mr. H. G. Hammett, declared at today's meeting473 words
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69 1950-03-17 4 1 IE Uomuianuer-ln-Gaief, I East Station, Admiral t Putiick E-.inci. returned to Singapore yesterday in eh ve.te;. Alert. Ing a fortni",nt v tin the fleet <?i Hong; Konß Ling the Philippines. Ivhl c at Subic B^y. Piriipp Admiral Brind iind Vlce-Ad-tilral R. S Berkey.69 words
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Article64 1950-03-17 4 From Oar Own Correspondent < KUAR. Thurs. Charges wi i dishonestly retaining s 01-.n proper y at Paru L.sar. a 35-year-old Malay, j 1 10 bin Hdshim. was allowed bil of ?200 by the M :strat? and the case :oncd to March 23. He vai MegtA to h:ive64 words
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Article41 1950-03-17 4 Jr. in Our Own t'orrespondrnt I MUAR, Thurs. Two Chi- n 19, N'eo Kow Ec and T:iv Hr.i Kirn, who v:ere found selling cig-ii.u^s wivbout m licence at Jalan Sisi, were each fined $10 by the Muar Maeis rate.41 words
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Article71 1950-03-17 4 THE Finance Corrviittee j? SingaDore jV.unicipaj Commissioners has approved further mechanisation of ttiti Municipal Treasurer's Department at a eoMt or $2.s ooo This d—'^'on Is due for confirmati f by the Commissioners on ::ar. 11. The Finance IMWBlttei favours purchase ol a ma chine which will71 words
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Article, Illustration65 1950-03-17 4 LR. AJJMED Giamil Ma*«.ua K«t«(khL Secre aryCeaetal of the l -> -ration Mirr-ilice ot the AU-Nor h A -iia Sates Peoples' < -i iiisj who has arrived in in«ra»)<>4e Hr. Ahmed i> mm ronlact tour of b s.ncss \ip,i in Pakistan. I'Hia. Pur-m iMilaya and I«1 m»sia li»65 words
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Article79 1950-03-17 4 From Oui Own Correspondent JOHORE BAHRU. Thurs.- I Marotf bin Yunos, a merchant of Medan who arrived in Johore Bahru yesterday from i Sumatra, was charged In the Dtilice court today with enter- 1 j ng the Federation without a valid permit. Maroff told the79 words
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Article46 1950-03-17 4 From Our Own Correspondent TAIPING, Thurs. The Federation of Ma'aya Police band under Mr. A. W. Crofts. A.S.P played in Tai- -)ing yesterday. Those present included 3ngadier X A. Sknne. Mr. Mac Lean 0.5. P.C., Perak North and Mr. Murphy 0.C.P.D.. Taiping.46 words
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182 1950-03-17 4 From Our Own Correspondent SEGAMAT, Thursday. SIX Jakuns brought before the Segamat Magistrate for failing to take out identity cards, were admonished and discharged. The Magistrate said they were poor ignorant folk who required to be helped rather than prosecuted. It was stated that the182 words
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Article36 1950-03-17 4 From Our Own Correspondent JOHORE BAHRU. Thurs. B. Ramasamy, a 60-year-old tapper of Hang Yang Estate. who was found in possession of a gallon of toddy was fined $20 in the Police Court today36 words
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Article37 1950-03-17 4 From Our Own Correspondent JOHORE BAHRU, Thurs. Tan Boy Chong. of Singapore. and Low Chew Kirn. a local driver. weTe today fined $8 rarh tor parking their cars <»> vii- 20 feet o f rr> <"*»<•-37 words
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229 1950-03-17 4 MALAY women leaders at Kuala Lumpur are Indignant over a report in the Sunday Pictorial, London, that Malay women train girls as prostitutes when they are as young as 12 years. The statement, attributed to Miss Josephine Foss of the Malayan branch o! the Colonial229 words
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Article55 1950-03-17 4 From Our Own Correspondent TELUK ANSON. Thurs. AN Indian who said be went into the jungle near Nova Scotia Estate. Teluk Anson. to meditate two years ago was charged with having no identity card. Bail of $300 was (ranted Nagamnthu and the case was adjourned55 words
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Article116 1950-03-17 4 From Ouc Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Thurs. MR. A. A. Mohamed Abdullah, the retired president of the Selangor Indian Chamber of Commerce was praised yesterday for the services he has rendered to the chamber and the Indian community in general. Speaking at a tea-party in his honour,116 words
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Article42 1950-03-17 4 From Our Own Correspondent MUAR, Thurs. A Chinese woman, Tong Yak, aged 47, at present in the Muar hospital, was charged with attempting to commit suicide by jumping into the Muar River. The case was postponed to March 23.42 words
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Article38 1950-03-17 4 From Our Own Correspondent MUAR, Thurs. Found tn possession of chandu in his house at Bakri village, 68-year-old Go Knee was sentenced by the president of the Muar Sessions court to three weeks' simple imprisonment.38 words
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Article, Illustration29 1950-03-17 4 BOYS of Klanr High School recently visited itae workings of Petaling Tin Mines as part of their Geographical education. They are seen approaching the dredge.29 words
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Article318 1950-03-17 4 U.S. USES MORE RUBBER WASHINGTON, Thurs. TTNITED States Industry consumed 04,159 tc/i of new rubber In January 1950— the highest monthly consumption since June 1948— according to preliminary statistics reported by the UJS. Department, of Commerce. In December 1948, 84,461 tons were consumed and in January 1949, 87,128 tons wereAP - 318 words
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Article45 1950-03-17 4 From Our Own Correspondent TAIPING. Thurs. The second annual general meeting of the Taiping Boy Scouts Local Association will be held at the King Edward VII School on March 21 at 4 45 p.m. Mr. A. K. Sabapathy Is the secretary.45 words
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Article38 1950-03-17 4 From Omr Own Correspondent KLANG, Thurs— Members of the Klang High School Geographical Society visited the Petaling Tin Mines, the Meteorological Station, Kuala Lumpur, Air-Control Unit. Kuala Lumpur, and the Setnpak hot springs last Saturday38 words
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Article52 1950-03-17 4 From Our Own Correspondent SEGAMAT, Thurs. "We know nothing about it." said an Indian and his Chinese companion when charged In the Segamat Circuit Court yesterday with alleged possession of four gallons of toddy. They were 49-year-old Marlappan and Tay Boon Kual, aged 20. Each was offered ball52 words
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Article, Illustration37 1950-03-17 4 MISSION LEADER MR. ROGER ALLEN GRIFFIN, head of the U. S. Technical Assistance mission which is visiting Malaya, pictured with Mrs. Griffin en their arrival by air In Singapore yesterday. Straits Times picture. Another picture in Page37 words
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Article166 1950-03-17 4 From Our Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Thurs. .iPRESSING the opinion that "punishment must be such that it jvould not only deter the accused but deter others as well," the President of the Kuala Lumpur Session* Court. Mr. D. M. K. Grant today sentenced a young166 words
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Advertisement20 1950-03-17 4 3 ILdLj The Best Cigarettes in the World St^te Express Iv^y^-// MaMiMMfti IOKOOH w*"" '^>dfo^ ky AKMTIi TOMCCO CO. HP.20 words
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Advertisement251 1950-03-17 4 It AS if DAYS; m FINAL REDUCTIONS WASSIAMULLS 31-33, HIGH STREET SINGAPORE gy brttain's Bicycles All over Uia won Dayta* jfi*^^^^^ Cyclti era nnownid (01 reliability, ttranfth and easy W^^Kfku ill r»nmng «nd. ir» Mm\}//W^ Mortal. (Or iuo«i-lllhtn«5'oo T|L«KI/ 1 1 tfWNPSf^^' II (vii need cycle to itand op LI251 words
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Article53 1950-03-17 5 Police DOGS USED TO TRAIL BANDIT From Our Stall Correspondent Xl AI.A LUMPUUR. Thurs. rI.HT; doss were used to trail a wounded bandit who was shot hy special constables on Coronation F.stite. in Johore. on Tuesday. The doss followed a h 1 u| trail for about 200 yards and then53 words
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Article82 1950-03-17 5 Playfield For Geylang Children CHILDREN of Geyking, who have been in need of a playing field, will get one laid out for them soon. Through the efforts of Mr. Frank James and Miss Amy Laycock, two Progressive Municipal Commissioners for East Ward, which includes Gcylang, a Municipal committee has agreed82 words
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Article201 1950-03-17 5 From Our Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Thursday. REWARDS of $15,000 each are being: offered by the Selangor Police for the arrest of two Malay bandit lenders operating in the State. One of them was a lance-corporal in the F.M.S. police in prewar days and a201 words
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Article34 1950-03-17 5 The Rural Board yesterday agreed to take over the access road built by the Island Club at a cost of $18,000 and decided to name it the Island CfUb Road34 words
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Article234 1950-03-17 5 5 Murdered In Past 48 Hours From Our Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Thurs. FIVE civilians, Including a Sakai leader, were killed by bandits during the past 48 hours. In Johore, about 50 uniformed bandits last night raided the Chinese-owned Ton* Chuan Estate and murdered a Javanese and a Chinese labourer234 words
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157 1950-03-17 5 THE Singapore Police Force will send four Asian officers to the United Kingdom next July if a scheme to train Colonial Police officers in British police work materialises, Th«» training plan, which enable both expatriate locally-domiciled Colonial Police officers to undergo courses at157 words
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Article83 1950-03-17 5 From Oar Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Than. THE entire fishing community of Kuala Kemaman about 500 men volunteered for the AntiBandit month, but with one proviso: they would serve when they were not at sea. The problem of organising their services was finally solved when83 words
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Article72 1950-03-17 5 From Our Own Correspondent TAIPING, Thurs. The 28th annual general meeting, with a tea party, of the Young Men's Hindu Association will be held in the Association Hall in Upper Station Road on March 25 The association runs a school, where physical training and gardening are72 words
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Article, Illustration31 1950-03-17 5 MRS. P. T. WONG, one of the models in the Festival of Chinese Fashion, which is having a repeat showing at Raffles Hotel in Singapore tomorrow. Lloyd Studio picture.31 words
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Article, Illustration399 1950-03-17 5 WorkToStart On $500,000 Traffic Scheme For Bukit Timah NEW ROAD TO BE BUILT AS the first stage of a $500,000 traffic scheme on Bukit Timah Road, a mile of new road between Holland and dementi Roads will be built this year. A central eight-foot green strip will divide the road399 words
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Article58 1950-03-17 5 From Our Own Correspondent RAUB, Thurs.— Ng Yong, a 27-year-old Cantonese, was fined $100 or two months imprisonment, by Inche Anjang Saith, Raub Circuit Magistrate, for failing to register and get an identity card. Ng Yong was arrested during a police screening at Tras following a58 words
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Article36 1950-03-17 5 IPOH, Thurs.— The Com-mander-in-Chief, Far East Land Forces, General Sir John Harding, paid a brief visit to Ipoh this morning and inspected the 2/2 Gurkha Rifles, the Ist KOYLI and the 4th Hussars.36 words
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Article88 1950-03-17 5 From Oat .Siall C'orr>Mi> indent KUALA LUMPUR. Thurs.— A Ceylonese woman. P. Thanapakiam. today appeared before Mr. D. M K. Grant In the Kuala Lumpur Sessions Court charged with cheating and fraudulently using as genuine a forged cheque. She claimed trial to both the charges. It88 words
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Article88 1950-03-17 5 From Our Own Correspondent SEGAMAT, Thurs. Because a prosecution witness was not available yesterday, the trial of 26-year-old Gerard Jean Noury, of Johore Labis Estate, was adjourned till March 22 by thf Segamat Circuit Magistrate. Noury is charged with the death of an 18-year-old Malay due88 words
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Article172 1950-03-17 5 Prom Our 8tafl Correspondent PENANO, Thurs. THE hand grenade explosion In Muntrl Street on Tuesday night had served to make the majority of Penang's Anti-Bandit Month volunteers "all the more keen" to get on with their fob. the Assistant Settlement Organiser, Mr. J. L. Fleure said172 words
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Article64 1950-03-17 5 From Our Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Thurs. MEMBERSHIP of trade un1 ions in the Federation dropped by 116 between January and February this year, states a report by the Registrar of Trade Unions. Mr J. B. Prentis. The present total membership of the Federation's 163 unions is64 words
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Article189 1950-03-17 5 Municipal Welfare Chief Quits BECAUSE his status as an Independent officer In the Singapore Municipality had been reduced, the Municipal Welfare Officer, Mr. A. V. Benjafleld, has resigned his post. Mr. Ben j afield said yesterday that the action of the Commissioners in placing the Welfare Department under the Municipal189 words
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Article22 1950-03-17 5 From Our Own Correspondent TAPAH, Thurs. Mr. M. Saravanamuttu, Ceylon Commissioner in Singapore and Malaya will visit Tapah on Saturday.22 words
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Article170 1950-03-17 5 A B T EXHIBITION, Drltlsh Council Hall, Stamford Road 9 a.m. to 5.30 p.m. Y.W.C.A., Girls' Club meeting, 5, Raffles Quay, 3 p.m., Town Pioneers' meeting, 8, Fort Canning Road. 4 p.m. UMAR PULAVAR SCHOOL. official opening of the new building. Maxwell Road, 4.30 p m CHINESE YJM.C.A.,170 words
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Article166 1950-03-17 5 From Oar Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Thurs. MON-CHINESE, provided they n are 18-years-old and have certain residential qualifications, will be eligible as associate members of the Malayan Chinese Association, if amendments to the constitution are approved by the general committee at a snefiftl meeting166 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement90 1950-03-17 5 the TyresoleS process, no.i. INSPECTION jj Eich Tyre is carefully fif IF" examined before ac- \jLM \sz»h. n3| ceptance ior treatment. 5 p3E£| W^H^^S^ A Very k'& h *t«ndard T °f inspection is main- Ji nfm^^-IR/ U tamed, and any unfit 2t^«^^Jfc^L caiingi are rejected. The full circle retread with90 words
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Advertisement343 1950-03-17 5 SOBRANIE VIRGINIA No. 40 The mass produced Virginia cigarette has cheapened the reputation of a noble heritage. The leaf of the Golden Belt of old Virginia needs I no apologies and asks for neither improvements nor additions. That is why Sobranie Virginia No. 40 use nothing more and nothing less.343 words
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898 1950-03-17 6 The Straits Times Singapore, Fri., Mar. 17, 1950. University Gifts This has been a good week for the University of Malaya. The four donations announced at the Singapore Chinese Chamber of Commerce meeting on Wednesday are very welcome not only because I hey will swell the University Endowment Fund by898 words
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Obituary57 1950-03-17 6 MRS NBO ONO JOO (Bee Mudiim I-ee Slew Tan>. paaaed a«av peacefully at t.ii p.m. on JS 3 50 at her residence No. 241. Road, leaving behind her, i i other, Lee Jim Hock, two ters. two fons-ln-law. Robert Wre A Lee Choo Slew A one .'luifhter Funeral on57 words
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Article62 1950-03-17 6 CHARLEB AND PAT HWJJ- WELL thank the many friends »ho Kent flowers and letters of thy recently, and trust they mil understand If they are not ully replied to. I HE FAMILY of the late Mr. /hxandrr Joseph Perelra, wish to (hunk nil kind relaUvea and liirnds who attended62 words
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Article211 1950-03-17 6 LONDON, Tuesday. CIR John Pratt, who was head v of British war-time propaeanda to the Far East from 1939 to 1941, and who is a former Foreign Office official, bitterly attacked American policvin China in an article in trie Manchester Guardian. Sir John wrote that theReuter - 211 words
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Man-In-The-Street Page
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Letter326 1950-03-17 6 Revenue On The Roads WITH reference to the recent correspondence about the speed U-nit on Singapore Island, I point out that your correspondents are in error? The imposition of a speed limit has never en intended, in this country or in the U.K., to an accident-reducing It is purely and326 words
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Letter141 1950-03-17 6 I WAS travelling with friends the other night when our car was stopped by a police patrol car. Our identity cards were checked, and after surveying the car in which we were travelling one of the policemen remarked: "Your car Is meant for only four persons;141 words
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160 1950-03-17 6 t UNDERSTAND that plans are afoot in Gov1 ernment and Municipal circles to pull down old houses to build new ones. I wonder if this plan is timely. Singapore would be indeed an ideal city if all the old houses could be160 words
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Letter196 1950-03-17 6 1SEE In your issue of Wednesday that it is now clear that Mr. Lim, one of the candidates for appointment as Singapore Deputy Water Engineer, is in fact not a local-born man but China-born. My clear recollection of the original general decision of the Municipal Commissioners on appointments196 words
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Letter87 1950-03-17 6 THE main Item of news In I Monday morning's paper amazed me! i read in major headlines that a home-made bomb had been thrown into the dining room of the Adelphi Hotel, Singapore, causing damage and injuring four people. Yet battles on up-country estates, with87 words
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Letter91 1950-03-17 6 THE news that War Pay- ments will iwgin this month is indeed a great boon to many who are anxiously waiting. In this connection could you enlighten me on the following? I had a sewing machine, bought on the instalment basis in December 1943. War broke91 words
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616 1950-03-17 6 MANY readers have expressed their views on Mr. Tan Kah Kee's recent speech. Please permit me to join in. We all know— yes even the Americans admit that Chiang's Nationalist Government is a washout. Yet America still gives unconditional and allout support to616 words
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Letter269 1950-03-17 6 Hamburg, Shanghai, Canton ■fTISIT Germany... travel to Hanover, Hamburg or Osnabruch see for yourself the result of British and American bombing—l suggest that if Canton and Shanghai are now beinp; subjected to what you describe as "terror bombing," most German cities received far worse doses. The bombing of the "industrial"269 words
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Article365 1950-03-17 6 On the Margin Mr. Foo Ah boo UARCH 14, 1950, will Mir be a red-letter day in list life of Mr. Foo Ah Six, ofl 110 Campbell Street, Ptna.jg. He has written to tell ;i,e Straits Times about ii <l it gives me much pleasi.te to tell readers of thi*365 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement663 1950-03-17 6 mm; RON— To K«thle*n, wife of .1 C. Mrrron a daughter, on l«:h March, Ht Kundang K«bau SITUATIONS VACANT WANTED by ft European firm a ttnoßraprier. Please apply Bo\ 1328. CAN anyone going home recome\ptrienced and reliable amsli. Write Box No. S.T. i rnCFR Clerk/Typist required ti European Company In663 words
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Advertisement96 1950-03-17 6 jiiiiiMMiiitJiimrrtMiujiMmiwiioiiiHMi i DUSTER This new VACTKIC DUSTER U a self -contained Cleaning Unit, 'operating entirely by itself. It is of such a Light Weight that you can work It with one hand. It has a powerful motor encaaed In an aluminium body with an easily detachable Dust Bag. Complete with96 words
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Advertisement82 1950-03-17 6 ffl^i OPTICIRN Fellow Institute Ophthalmic Opticians (Eng Fellow Worshipful Co of Spectacle-Makers (Eng Freeman of *he City of Londm By Appointment to H.M. force*, South East Asia 6 Raffles Place Singapore Phone ***** i -I Ef FEBRUARY ISSUE NOW ON SALE 3 Klllßlllli|J I «X» MSTMM/rO«i RAJ a oomi ire82 words
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Article276 1950-03-17 7 'Breakdown Of Industrial Re la lions If... 9 workers employed by the Army in Singapore, in a letter to their employers, have warned that any further delay in the settlement of outstanding claims might result in a breakdown of industrial relations, <4 for which sole responsibility must276 words
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Article175 1950-03-17 7 GAMBLED, LOST, DIVED TO DEATH NINETEEN-YEAR-O L D Yong Yeow Luan of Rochore Road, who leaped from the fourth storey of the Air View Hotel last Sunday was upset because he lost $250 in gambling during the Chinese New Year, the Singapore Coroner, Mr. W. G. Porter, was told ■day.175 words
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Article79 1950-03-17 7 KOH Cheng Tin pleaded guilty i n the Second Traffic Court Singapore, yesterday to driving his lorry in a m manner on the morning oi Jan. 26 at the lunrtion of Sumbawa Read j'j.d Kallang Road, resulting In a collision with a Sing::nae Traction Company bus. He79 words
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Article54 1950-03-17 7 FN days after being released from a Boys' Home, 19-year-old Tan Ah See was caught by a detective snatching a handbag from a woman in Queen Street. In the Singapore Second Police Court yesterday, he was sentenced to six months' rigorous imprisonment. He had two previous54 words
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Article59 1950-03-17 7 A BILL to give effect to certain recommendations et the recent report by the Film and Entertainments Duty Policy Committee, was published In Singapore last night The Bill is to be Introduced in the Legislative Coun::ll. It provides for the rates of entertainments duty to b«59 words
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Article47 1950-03-17 7 The Singapore Anti-Tuber-culosis Association announces receipt of donations totalling $677.69. from the fallowing: Proceeds from Blue Bird show $421.23: Anonymous $10. Mr. Chan Chew Kaw $100: collection box $31.48; C. E. Morton < Malaya i Ltd., $100: and The Malaya Tribune Press Ltd.. $15.47 words
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Article42 1950-03-17 7 Harjan Singh, a bus driver, was fined $30 in the Second Traffic Court, Singapore, yesterday, when he pleaded guilty to driving a Singapore Traction Company bus in a negligent manner and colliding with a motor-car at Serangoon on Jan. 22.42 words
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Article31 1950-03-17 7 The Straits Chinese Methodist Youth Fellowship and the Women's Society of Christian Service will Jointly hold a bazaar on Saturday, April 1, at Kampong Kapor Road at 3 p.m.31 words
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Article24 1950-03-17 7 A box containing 964 rounds of rifle ammunition was found yesterday morning in a house being built at Bouna Vista Road, Singapore.24 words
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Article, Illustration24 1950-03-17 7 MR. TAN LARK STE. new President of the Singapore Chinese Chamber of Commerce taking: his oath of office on Wednesday. Straits Times picture.24 words
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Article81 1950-03-17 7 nrwo men and two women were sentenced to one month's rigorous imprisonment in the Singapore First District Court yesterday for not having identity cards. The two men were Cheong Lye Fook, 45. and Satar bin Mohamad, 25. The women were Tan Kim Wah, 59, and Sim81 words
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Article30 1950-03-17 7 The nnal draft of the Singapore Rural Board buildIng by-laws will be discussed at the next meeting of the Board next month, it was stated at yesterday's meeting.30 words
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Article30 1950-03-17 7 The Singapore Rural Board yesterday enlarged its Zoning Sub-Committee from three to five and appointed Mr. Chin Chye Fong and Mr. A. L. B. Swainc as additional members.30 words
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Article54 1950-03-17 7 Fourteen motor car drivers and three lorry drivers were fined a total of $305 in the First Traffic Court, Singapore, yesterday, when they pleaded guilty to speeding along Buklt Timah Road between Feb. 6 and 7. Defendants appeared as a result of speed traps over a54 words
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Article26 1950-03-17 7 About 4,000 people attended the photographic exhibition held by the Chinese tourist. Mr. Tong Shu-fa, at the Singapore Chinese Chamber of Commerce this week.26 words
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Article193 1950-03-17 7 From Our Own Correspondent JOHORE BAHRU, Thursday. PHE third day's trial in the Supreme Court at Johore Bahru of 13 men accused of consorting with armed men was adjourned yesterday when Wong Ah Chick began screaming in the dock and stamping his feet.193 words
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Article47 1950-03-17 7 FROM next Monday, the retail price of Government imported flour wilt b< reduced by four cents per kati. the Singapore Government announced yesterday. The new prices will be: Wholesale— $17.64 per picul; to industries $17.82 per picul; and retail 19 cents per kati.47 words
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Article161 1950-03-17 7 Singapore Art Society is trying to establish a "Singapore school" of painting, said Mr. Roy Morrell, speaking at the East-West Society last night. Mr. Morrell said that in common with other parts of the world, there has been a Ren era! revival of amateur161 words
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Article, Illustration123 1950-03-17 7 Yesterday' S'pore Wedding C-G And The Bride THESE Straits Times pictures were taken at the weddina yesterday of Mr. Loke Wan Tho. Malayan cinema magnate, to Miss Christina Lee. The pictures shou: TOP. the Commissioner-General, Mr. Malcolm Mac Donald, offers good wishes to the bride, at the reception at 16123 words
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Article44 1950-03-17 7 Mr. Chng Beng Lee, a Penang Chinese merchant who accompanied Mr. Tan Kah Kee on his tour of Communist China, has been refused permission by the Singapore Government to remain in the Colony. Mr. Chng holds a Chinese I passport.44 words
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Article47 1950-03-17 7 The Singapore Rural Board yesterday decided to take no action on the question of removal of a derelict car in the drain off Chua Chu Kang Road, after a member had said that he could contact a scrap iron merchant to remove itfreeof charge.47 words
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Article32 1950-03-17 7 The reserve road oIT 5| mile Dunearn Road was yesterday named after the former owner of V surrounding proper 'im Eng Neo, as Weo Avenue, by tht fc*iwpof« ißuiai Board.32 words
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Article116 1950-03-17 7 'TAX' ON PONDS IS URGED HUNDREDS of prawn ponds which dot Singapore's west cok«st could provide substantial revenue to Government, suggested Mr. E. Galistan at the monthly j meeting of the Singapore Rural Board. The ponds have been built on crown land, for which owners paid only licence fees to116 words
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174 1950-03-17 7 No Dispensary On Isle Of 2,000 People AN island with 2,000 inA habitants without a dispensary, formed tha subject of a strong protest at the Btngappre Rural Board meeting yi sterday Mr." H. J. C. Ktilasinv i, chairman of the Pasir FV.»jJang Rural District Committee, criticised the removal <fl the174 words
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Article88 1950-03-17 7 rE Represe native of Ij.» Government of Mr. J. A. Thivy. and Mi* Thivy. yesterday went <n board the Indian Navy >. Jumna, on her arrival at i-a Singapore Naval 3asc on routine visit. The vessel U under command ot Capt. B. Soman ana is che fir*l88 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement84 1950-03-17 7 TURNERS (ASBESTOS CEMENT (PRODUCTS TOUGH DURABLE 1 FIRE RESISTING EASILY CUT TO ANY SHAPE SIMPLE TO FIX SPECIFY J AMD USE TURNERS Jb^444^'J*L i PRODUCTS <^«aai2g^ 'vf i y\ DEMONSTRATING "EVERITE" "BIGSIX 1 SHEETtf ING. ADJUSTABLE. RIDGE, FINAL. APRON PIECE. CORNER ROLL AND BARGE BOARD. V, y? so" distributors: SIM84 words
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Advertisement59 1950-03-17 7 "Good Morning" and "Good Night" begins with a DRESSING GOWN IN UGITWEIGirr WOOL TARTAN CHECKS Sizes 3D to 44 \M PKICE $37.50 i|||isBl CHECKS lll^l \Y iI ti contrasting lEil^rT cuffs. collar and Si/e* 36" to 11 |t3tT^V PRJCE $55.00 Jjffy GRECIAN GOATSKIN SLIPPERS. With Soft Soles. Colours: Maroon, Green,59 words
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Article297 1950-03-17 8 PLAN RUBBER ROAD TESTS From Our Start Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Thursday. jD ATHER than allow 50 or so P.W.D. engineers to "play round experimenting with rubber surfaces" there should be a road research unit in the Federation able to spend its whole time studying every possible factor297 words
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Article42 1950-03-17 8 From Our SUIT Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Thurs. —The quarterly meeting of the Malayan Association will be held at Kuala Lumpur on March 29. Mr. E. D. Shearn, the president, and Mr. Y. C. Kpng, vice-president, will address the meeting.42 words
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Article124 1950-03-17 8 GAMBLING BILL IN KELANTAN Vrom Oar Own Correspondent KOTA BAHRU, Thurs. A BILL aimed at prohibiting chap Ji kee in Kelantan, and another to provide for selective breeding of cattle in the State were passed at their first reoiiing at a meeting of the Kelantan Council of State 'us morning.124 words
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Article52 1950-03-17 8 f'runi "ur si.itl Con ■spotirient IPO;, Thura Mr. Yong Mun Sen n water colour artist ot' Penan-j. will hold a threediv pxhlbttlon of his work at the Kr>na Knng Association In BwwstM R'^d parting «n Friday ds trnm the exhlbl11 h<. Innated to the I P52 words
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Article, Illustration80 1950-03-17 8 THE U.S. MISSION which is to lay the groundwork in South-East Asia for the "Point Four" technical assistance programme arrived in Singapore by air from Saigon yesterday afternoon. Left to right:— Mr. William McAfee, a U.S. State Department Far Eastern affairs specialist; Mr. K. Allen Griffin, head of80 words
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130 1950-03-17 8 From Our Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Thursday. BETTER retirement terms for Malayan planters are urged in The Planter, the official organ of the Incorporated Society of Planters. An editorial states that there is an urgent need for an increase in provident fund rates by bom130 words
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Article25 1950-03-17 8 SEREMBAN. Thurs —The Central Welfare Council at Kuala Lumpur has granted S5OO for a football pitch at Titi in the Jelebu area.25 words
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Article71 1950-03-17 8 SINGAPORE Municipal Commissioners propose to build six two-bedroomed type bungalows at Braddell Road for tbe accommodation of senior officers. A committee of Commissioners has recommended the acceptance of the lowest tender for this job at $158,250. Connected expenditure for sanitary and electrical installations, and furniture, will71 words
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Article218 1950-03-17 8 To Hold Meeting In Penang From Our Staff Correspondent PENANG, Thursday. DELEGATES representing leading Penang and Province Wellesley trade unions will meet on Saturday afternoon at the Junior Civil Service Association in Penang to discuss leading questions to be raised at the forthcoming conference of Malayan trade218 words
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Article65 1950-03-17 8 SCHOOL SAVES 7-MILE TRIP From Oar Own Correspondent KLUANG, Thurs.— A new Malay school built by kampong people under the guidance of the Kluang Malay School Advisory Committee was opened by Ungku Salleh bin Ismail More than 500 parents and children were present. Tuan Hajl Ismail bin Hasian. Health Inspector65 words
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Article49 1950-03-17 8 from Our Own Correspond<-r-l GEMAS, Thurs.— Mr. Gan Nam Chye, of the Chief Police Office. Seremban, has been transferred to the Gemas District Police Headquarters. Mr. Chu Tian Eng and Mr. Lee Tian Chal, of the same office, will be transferred to Jelebu and Port Dickson respectively.49 words
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Article170 1950-03-17 8 From Our SUB Correspondent PENANO, Thurs. WITH one ship loading about 8,000 tons from Malayan ports and another due to take a similar consignment next week. Russia will be receiving a record total of some 15,000 tons of rubber from Malaya this month. Purchased through London agents,170 words
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Article60 1950-03-17 8 From Our Staff Correspondent IPOH, Thurs.— The Sultan of Perak, who is leaving for a six months' vis't to England later this month, is to make a proclamation appointing a Regent, at a ceremony in the Council Chamber, Ipoh, next Monday. Rajas, Chiefs, State Councillors, Government60 words
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Article201 1950-03-17 8 MALAYAN rice traders, says an informed Singapore source, are convinced that now is the time for the Governments of Singapore and the Federation to de-rration rice and to restore the rice trade to private channels. They are expected to ask the Governments to act at once201 words
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Article85 1950-03-17 8 From Our SUB Correspondent SEREMBAN Thurs. The Port Dickson District Boy Scouts' Association will assist Federation Scout Week from March 25 to April 1 in raising funds for a training camp. They will undertake odd jDbs for members of the public as one way to raise85 words
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Article51 1950-03-17 8 Prom Oar Own Correspondent SEGAMAT, Thurs. "We were on our way home when our car broke down and It grew dark while we were repairing the vehicle," said Munusamy and his friend Nadeson, charged in the Segamat Circuit Court with breakIng the curfew. Each was fined51 words
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Article89 1950-03-17 8 Ipoh's First Co-op Store Opens *Rom Oar Stall Conespondent IPOH, Thurs. TPOH'S first co-operative store was opened by the Chairman of the Kinta Town Board, Mr. J. M. Brander, yesterday evening. The President of the Ipoh Co-Operative Stores Society. Mr. R. H. Oakley, said that there was no intention of89 words
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Article36 1950-03-17 8 From Our Staff Correspondent KUALA KANGSAR, Thurs. -The Chinese community of Kuala Kangsar entertained to dinner at the Tsung Wah Chinese School the Sultan, and the Raja Prempuan of Perak on Tuesday night.36 words
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Article35 1950-03-17 8 From Oar Own Correspondent KLANG, Thurs— The Rev. B. J. Gurney Fox, Vicar of Selangor, will speak at the weekly devotional meeting of the Methodist Youth Fellowship at Klang tomorrow at 6.15 p.m.35 words
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Article, Illustration28 1950-03-17 8 INCHE ABDULLAH bin Ibrahim. M.C.S.. Assistant State Secretary. Paban?. who will accompany the Sultan of Pahang on a visit to the United Kingdom next week.28 words
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Article74 1950-03-17 8 From Our Staff t:orrc..;>i-.. >Nt PENANO. Thu;s AN Anglo-Chinese ■cuool boy, 15-year-olfi Lim Chin Keong, was slightly injurei this morning when his bicycle collided with an iDoh-regis-tered car at the Junction of Argyll Road and Chulia Street. Lim was riding towards the. direction of Argyll74 words
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Article61 1950-03-17 8 From Our Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, lilul Arrested in Penang, a middl aged Chinese, Goh Jee Pun?, today appeared before Mr. i>. M. K. Grant In the Kuala Lumpur Sessions Court, charged with cheating lee Eng Kee of $300 in Kuala Lumpur in August 1948. The61 words
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Article97 1950-03-17 8 A BRITISH freighter, Empire Olencoe, with a crew of nine nationalities on board, left Singapore yesterday In an attempt to run the Chinese Nationalists' blockade of Shanghai. The ship has been chartered by the American shipping company. Isbrandtsen Line, and Is under the command of97 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement131 1950-03-17 8 Tomorrow is our 100 m Birthday Behind us lies a century of service— the kind of service that has won tho trust and con R dence of millions of travelers, businessmen and shippers throughout the world. Today, American Express is an internationally known organization with 160 offices in 27 nations.131 words
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Advertisement96 1950-03-17 8 1 THIIIM-M r: Saloon isa car of ourj standing luxury and refinement and has been cleverly designed to fill a dual purpose. Its gratifyiig performance on the open road, immediately places it in the fast touring class; yet it has everything to make it an ideal town car. FEDERATED MOTORS96 words
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Entertainment Page
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Article, Illustration480 1950-03-17 9 gAVJyou seen "Battleground" yet? You .hould do. Decause it has caused more comment than any other f. l^ SS r nl ng i°i lg tim e-Magnificent rou?n Meanwhile, here Is a heated debate mi th* «im ho the l.b, lcrth>. And I kn,;£2«t2L23ir t i. 1480 words
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Article, Illustration67 1950-03-17 9 DORM o. lune 30 in Brooklyn, N.Y., fcnan Hi y wars hat wanted to be an actreas at long it she can remember. Susan married actor Jest Barker in 1944 j -i wwm rof" Wwh* yolk* couple had tWin DOTS CfWftWfy and TinnHiy. Fivo feet, three j«4 a67 words
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Article, Illustration777 1950-03-17 9 Cinema news by J. C. BEHAGUE C yS E !J S?!T I s C min f back How old te it-ten, eleven, twelve years? Kifi^^^ Vi6Wed and might welfhaTbeer! nowever stands the test of time What a revolution it must have caused In the film industry way777 words
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Article, Illustration17 1950-03-17 9 MOTHER AND DAUGHTER: Jane Allvson ««n with her 15-months-old daughter Pamela J^n c Tma^ied to Dick Powell.17 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement139 1950-03-17 9 DAILY CAIShOL U5 4 5 Slrows ~"**%|p «S^* 6JO 9.30 SHE WAS AFRAID TO TELL THE TRUTH IN HER OWN DIARY! j ■"9 I fl Aiil 4 iff J|^yi 4B is DAVID BRIAN ROTH ROMAN 1 <?;t.al Moroinf Shows at t I P TOMORROW: DBIMS ALONG THE MOHAWK" I SI'.N'DAT.139 words
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Advertisement239 1950-03-17 9 H^jP^^ MOW CHOW/ Af f A Ringside Seat to the 1950 British Empire Games held in New Zealand! %SBB£+i THE EXCLUSIV7 I FULL-LENGTH FILV, /|r op\k S lAr RPITKU B \v W ■n/ EMPIRE Nm I I v/ GAM F^ 1 THE MALAYAN <^»wip^ TEAM EAGLE -LION wm OISTR»(/TK)H You239 words
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Page 9 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous108 1950-03-17 9 S1NCAPOOS j 1« a.m. News from K.L.; 10.06 Clow; 12 Malay; l p.m. jay mibur Strings; j .50 New«; 1.45 Dance Music t 01<»e; Urht Music (Radio Ore*.;; «0 Fred Warninj Hit PennsylVanians V News. Share Market, Inter^ Jud« mUxvJew witJi a capture*) Tamil bandit, translated; 7. JO Music of108 words
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Miscellaneous107 1950-03-17 9 8.10 Alviao Rey and hit TnpkM Isle Music; «.M Malayan PoUce Band; 9 Much Binding In the Marsh; 9M N*w« 9 45 Music 'htouttfi tbe Aees: lfi.15 American Personalities; 10-30 burn; Close; PENA.RC 1 2 p.m. As 8*pare; f Listeners OHllnf: 7 »m»s, Shane Marfcrt; 721 Piano Parade, f<M Radio107 words
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Miscellaneous115 1950-03-17 9 0 T^Li 7 15 7.30 Fnglfch I 8.15 Tl»i; 8.46 Dutch; 9 Kuoju; rjjl Burmese; «.45 interlude; 10 1 wafc> News Reel; n.i 5 Twenty I**? AfUr"; io.4$ "Ob«r\*tioo 11 D«Boe Music; 11.15 WOrtd Affairs; H. S0 NewB aIM j wewi Anmlysb: u.45 Evenimt Serenade U close. AUSTKAUA 6 pn.115 words
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Article, Illustration1321 1950-03-17 10 Richard Denman - Richard Denman By of The Economist THK General Election which led to Hw present Parliamentary deadlock in Britain was fought almost exclusively on economic issues. What, then, is to happen to British economic policy now that the two contesting parties have bf>en returned in such equal1,321 words
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Article638 1950-03-17 10 MOSCOW S announcement that the rouble has been revalued came with all the unexpectedness and surorise which normally attaches to important news from beyond the Curtain— there are no soecOators there to talk in advance of such 1 •.rvoments. or to take -i^aqre of them638 words
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Article136 1950-03-17 10 MANILA, By Air. (]OMMUNIST-LED Hukbalahaps are hoping that their "foreign allies"— the Chinese Cammunists will invade the Phllppines. This has just been revealed to the provincial authorities of Nueva Ecija province, north of Manila, by a police lieutenant who escaped from a Huk concentration camp in136 words
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Page 10 Advertisements
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Advertisement92 1950-03-17 10 When work, play, or lying in the wn has given you a truly tropical thirst, don't waste it here'i how f make the most of it. Take a long glass, ice, soda or water and of course Roje'a Lime Juice pure juice of Nature's most thirstquenching fruit, with pure cane92 words
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Advertisement182 1950-03-17 10 Ifjßfl fp'^ Connection* lor f tl&\ parts ol Indo-Ctrna vl^^ Hwritay* 3.50 b.». C^?^%— i^t Depirturct for Ssijo* AHI FRANCE CCMCKAL AGENTS Cr«.nd floor M...tlm-. Union Buildint^^ M TN rr T.I. M9OO W^ T 4115 JB^ BRAND'S ESSENCE OF CHICKEN I KEEP BABY X ''fit f l h CUSSON9 WHITS182 words
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Page 10 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous235 1950-03-17 10 STRAITS TIMES CEOSSWORD .cm.! 25 H*r tackward o\j«ct from CROSSWORD No. 16 I A^ent lluv Cicwr bi4 Dntm^W?™" Tl'l I>"1 It I' U I j I HTT |< I |> i gs£. r. Pl *n.. 5 s:r ?M dv nur ■i 1 y ii» i 111 1 iroa<7> Rufflt »n235 words
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Article340 1950-03-17 11 LONDON, Thurs. T"HERE waa no definite trend at the start of the new account In the London Stock Exchange yesterday. British Government stocks showed small gains in abort-dated issues. Others were KMdy in Idleness. 1-wuHng ludusUials maved a few pence In either direction with veagre routine business. Closing340 words
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Article179 1950-03-17 11 From Our Market Correspondent lIVTTH the price of tin metal showing a rise of $8| per picul in three days, Malayan tin shares were given a little encouragement yesterday but without London support it was difficult to stimulate enthusiasm locally. Industrials continued firm. Price changes announced179 words
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Article72 1950-03-17 11 r TURQUAND, Youngs, McAullffe Co. announce the following February rubber crops, in lb.: Alor Gajah Est. 18.100 Ayer Panas Est. 92.000 Glenealy Plant. 56.000 Kluang 58,000 Pa] am 163 000 Tambalak Est. 26.000 Talisman 34.500 Teluk Anson Est. 60,4i9 Ulu Benut Consol. 40,000 QTHER February rubber harvests72 words
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Article46 1950-03-17 11 HIGHLANDS and Lowlands Para Rubber Company proflU for 1949, subject to audit, amount to £127.065. Transferred to reserves: Taxation £55,000. replanting £36,000. depreciation £8.500, dividend 10 per cent, less tax. Carried forward £45,570. Meeting Apr. 25. Transfer books closed Mar 14—21 inclusive.46 words
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Article28 1950-03-17 11 SINGAPORE, Thursday, Mar. 1fr— 5297.62'' 2 (up LONDON, Than. Mar. 16. Spot: £6004 £6Mf. Forward £6*U £6411; Settlement £600}. Turnover: morning 130 tons, afternoon 90 tons.28 words
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Article242 1950-03-17 11 Sir Charles Innes On Malaya Fit high' time that law and order should be reestablished in the Federation and confidence restored among the general population," says Sir Charles Innes. chairman of the Mercantile Bank of India. In his statement to shareholders, circulated with the annual report. Sir Charles242 words
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Article204 1950-03-17 11 ipHE Singapore rubber mar ket opened considerably steadier yesterday with prices half a cent higher than on the previous day. There was moderately good trade buying though sellers were reserved. Offerings from Indonesia were still little in evidence. The market closed very steady. Closing prices yesterday were: No.204 words
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Article105 1950-03-17 11 From A Market Correspondent ("VRDERS for considerable quanw tities steadied the copra market yesterday. Buyers quoted $37>4 but sellers he'd or for half a dollar more. Coffee was slightly s^cudlcr with buyers at $1284 f or Rio 5 and sellers a*kin<; for $132. Coconut oil buyers quoted105 words
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92 1950-03-17 11 CHIPS alongside the Singapore Harbour Board wharves yesterday (godowns In brackets) were: Main Wharf: Nagara 31-321. Mount Davis (33-34), Silvana '36). Rajah Brooks (39). Marauke (39). Sitsen (40-41), Boissevaln (42-43). Wa«t Wharf: Burnside (11), Olenartney (13-14), Rlmau (151 V Empire Dock: Pundua a7-18>. Kistna (19-20).92 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement1198 1950-03-17 11 MANSFIELD 6c CO., LTD. tncorooi.tac* m V' pacers I BLOB FUNNEL UMB Carrier's eptt.a re w«m PM .tae< ports to load aad ditchers, cargo SAILINCS te LIVERPOOL CLASCOW LONDON CONTINENTAL PORTS: k>ua Saits «>iam Panane P.le«« tor Havre Lpool Mar. 17/18 Mar. 19/20 A.««<> 'oi i.»o<oooi Oubiir b Ciasgow Mat.1,198 words
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Advertisement374 1950-03-17 11 PRESIDENT LINER SAILINGS TO NEW rORK AND BOSTON VIA CfVLON. INDIA, ECTPT AND MEDITERRANEAN POTTS. S'oore P Sham Pervenf, Meant D«*h Cdns 33-34/18 Mar. 19/20 Mar. 21/23 Mat Mount MjnttieM 28 Mar./I Apr. 2/3 Apr. 4/6 Apt Pref Monroe 12/11 Apr. It/20 Aor Pret Buchjnjn 25 29 Apr. 10 Apr374 words
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Advertisement451 1950-03-17 11 EAST ASIATIC LINE SAILINGS TO CONTINENT/ SAILINCS FROM SCANOINAVIA/U X SCANOINAVIA CONTINENT Loading «t Sirgaoore Port Swettenham •Nenrr.nr' .bt M. 19 P w M/l Fejitmi fjßja Abt Mar It mH Mat 20 for Colombo. /^tlen^ddairPort for Bangkok. Said Fam,gusta Malta m/» *Vri«i>dt. ew« eM Mar 20 Marseilles london (passenger? f-451 words
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Advertisement845 1950-03-17 11 McALISTER <Sc CO., LTD. r Oneorooiatac m smgeooiet Telephone Me. s«O* Wkfl"~ UMB wCKM»IX LOS AMCiLfJ $AM ttANCisco, LONDON HAVRt ANIWIRP PORTLAND SEATTLE b VANCOUVER. ROTTSRBAM fr HAMBURC Accaotinß ca.Ro to. Cent.al South CUT Or r>OONA American Ports. 19/Il?i. S ,X iffffZ. -OUCA.NVKU 30M.^Ap. 72?. 1 CITT Of CHESTER late845 words
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Article, Illustration991 1950-03-17 12 FINE FORM Final Gallops At B, Timah IT IS ANYBODY'S guess what the state of the going will be at Bukit Ttmah tomorrow, opening day of the Singapore march Meeting, but if the rain of the last two days continues, the claims of wet-weather horses like991 words
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161 1950-03-17 12 S.H.B. Police Player Sent Off Field C»CAIFE of the Singapore Harbour Board Auxiliary; Police was ordered off the field by referee G. de Silva in a Junior AI league soccer match in which the BOD Civilian Association held Police to a one-all draw yes- j terday. Ten :ninutes after halftune,161 words
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Article49 1950-03-17 12 SOCCER: Snr. Lfe.: KAF Seietar I v S.C.C. at Jalan Besar; Jnr. A. 1: j 3* Btn RAOC v H.M. Dockyard at I Geylanf; Friendly: Kiwi League v j Stanvai at Farrer Park; Coronalion Ran<ert v KAF Tengali, f arrer Park. TENNIS: TMCA rhampiomhips from 5 p.m.49 words
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Article27 1950-03-17 12 The S A.F.A. first division soccer fixture between the Singapore Rovers and the R.E.M.E. at Jalan Besar yesterday was postponed owing to rain. f27 words
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Article277 1950-03-17 12 A FTER SEEING Courage's fine track performance i at Bukit Timah yesterday morning. I do not feel quite so sanguine as I did earlier in the week about the chances of Arctic Lord in the mile race for Class 2, Div. 1, tomorrow. Trainer277 words
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Article81 1950-03-17 12 FIVE of Trainer Yong's new English importations Cadzow Glen. Arabian Knight. Steel Age, Royal Link and Battleship, were given a barrier trial at Bukit Timah yestt-rday morning. Royal* Link played up a bit. while Cadiow Glen (Tait) appeared to be I slightly nervous but. after81 words
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Article207 1950-03-17 12 GRAND DAY was the only horse to break 40 for 3f. on a Heavy track at Bukit Timah yesterday morning. Relishing the mud, this Coronation Day gelding a wet weather horse— ran 3f. In 39 4/5 with quite a bit in hand at the finish.207 words
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Article90 1950-03-17 12 THE Tiger Standard, with a number of Senior Division players in their team, made a successful debut in the Singapore A.F.A. Business Houses League competition when they beat Bukom Sports Club by ten goals to one' at Oeylang Stadium yesterday. Awang Bakar, Kota Raja's centre-forward who90 words
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Article92 1950-03-17 12 ADELAIDE, Thurs. ¥X)RMER Australian Test F captain. Vic Richardson, agrees with the proposal made by Frank Chester, English Test umpire, that appeals should be banned experimentally for a season. "I have been advocating this for years." said Richardson. "It would eliminate all appeals trouble." Chester, talkingReuter - 92 words
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Article52 1950-03-17 12 QINGAPORE Cricket Club team |3 to meet R.AJV Seletar in a Senior League soccer game today will be: Behrends; Sykes Brown: Hooton. Davids. Twist (capt.); Russell, Mathot. Wright. PottsDawson. Verrmll. Reserve*: Lloyd, Hagon. Mackean. St. Joseph's' Continuation I School's Primary spoils will take place on Saturday at52 words
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Article22 1950-03-17 12 The socfer team of the Glenartney beat Bukit Kasita S.C. by two goaU to one on the Railway trrouud yesterday.22 words
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Article462 1950-03-17 12 AUCKLAND, Ihuis. JACK IVERSON, Victoria's stai leg-break bowler, brought his i tally of wickets for the Australian team in New Zealand to 50 yes'er- day when the touring team beat i Southland by -an Innings and 37 runs at Invercarglll. He claimed five Southland second innings462 words
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Article, Illustration434 1950-03-17 12 TONIGHT'S CHAMPIONSHIP FIGHT IF AUSTRALIAN Alfle Sands beats Negro boxer Boy Brooks of Manila at the Happy World Stadium Singapore, tonight, he will become the holder of two Orient titles. Sands and Brooks are meeting for Brooks's middleweight title but, according to recognised practice434 words
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Article69 1950-03-17 12 NORTHAMPTON, Thurs.— L. "Jock" Livingston, who captained the Commonwealth cricket team which toured India and Pakistan, will play in English County cricket for Northamptonshire this summer. Northamptonshire Clu'd today received MCC approval of their request for the special registration of Livingston. Prior to first coming toReuter - 69 words
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Article114 1950-03-17 12 LONDON, Thursday. MANCHESTER UNITED, the English Football iTI League Div. 1 leaders, were yesterday held to a scoreless draw' at home by Liverpool in a match for vital championship points. The point they gained brought Liverpool into clear second position with 41 points, four behindReuter; AP - 114 words
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Article36 1950-03-17 12 St. Joseph's Continuation School defeat Bluesvllle Soccer XI by four goals to nil in a friendly game of soccer played at St. Joseph's ground yesterday. Scorers were William Tan (3) and Thonias Wong.36 words
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Article27 1950-03-17 12 The Malaya PublUhlug Houat defeated the National Carbon by 12 goals to nu in the BuslneM Houses Soci'tr I«agiie In ttM ;?vlan* stedi'in", on Ti'esda".27 words
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Article55 1950-03-17 12 Singapore Free X Press will contain a special racing supplement. It includes a complete form guide for the Singapore Turf Club March meeting compiled by Allan Lewis, and a special illustrated article on t»*e rehabilitation of the Bukit Timah racecourse after the re-occupation. Make sure55 words
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443 1950-03-17 12 Rehearsals For Senior Cricket Teams pRICKET gets well int<» stride in Singapore this week-end, with a good many of the Senior tournament clubs having friendly fixtures and trials before the first, round matches start on, Sunday, March 26. A good many Service players, especially from R.E.ME, have yet to justify443 words
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Page 12 Advertisements
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Advertisement786 1950-03-17 12 CLASSIFIKD ADS. <Co 'lnued from page fl) T.OOOWN SPACE WANTEp REQUIRED Oodown space betw<^n 15 20.000 square feet, letter* to Box No. A9271. ST. WANTED codown-space by F'iironean Importer* appr. 2 000 si feet per end of March. Box No A9249. S.T. TUITION TRINITY COLLEOI MUSIC FXAMB. LONDON: Entries for786 words
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Advertisement117 1950-03-17 12 TAMI/ILIT *<"">? p.m. IwmUni HAPPY WORLD Orient Middle-Weight Championship Over 1 5 -3 M -Rounds BROOKS The Champion Winner to Receive- Semi-Final 1. Championship Jt M?> KAI KHOO Title s :oi Rdi I. Silver Trophic* gny KARIM From Winston 1 B n*ntm And BalWr A Co. 19 special (on ten117 words
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Page 12 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous30 1950-03-17 12 SINGAPORE TIDES TODAY: 10 19 mm. <t ft. 7 WO a- I 11.24 r>m (8 ft. 3 In.) OllOKKOff: 11.00 a.m. (9 1 iu.; aatl IMt pjn. ft. 3 in30 words
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