The Straits Times, 31 May 1950
1950-05-31
1
12
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The Straits Times
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Title Section18 1950-05-31 1 The Straits Times MALAYA'S NATIONAL NEWSPAPER: ESTABLISHED 1845 fWFLVE PAGES SINGAPORE, WEDNESDAY, MAY 31, 1950. <£ PRICE TEN CENTS.18 words
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Article, Illustration505 1950-05-31 1 Visiting Ministers Told "Take Note' 9 [IS one of the biggest indoor mass meetings yet held in Singapore, the three Services Unions yesterday jointly condemned the "unwarranted delay" in granting their two-year-old claims for housing allowance and revised salary-scheme for certain categories of civilian workers in505 words
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Article123 1950-05-31 1 IS Mrs. Jenkins' baby daughter really Mrs. Morrison's? The Australian Supreme Court says 'No.' T'vo Australian barristers, Mr. John Galbaiiy. and Mr. C. A. Sweeney, arrived in Singapore from Melbourne yesterday, on their way to London to appeal to the Privy C'vmcil against the decision. Two girls now123 words
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Article38 1950-05-31 1 RANGOON. Tues. The Soortee Bazaar. Rangoon's bi :41st shopping centre, is to b<- transferred to Municipal ownership on July 1. This decision was taken unanimously by the city's public health and market committee.— Reuter.Reuter - 38 words
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Article169 1950-05-31 1 GIRL GOT BIGGEST CHEER I^HE crowd at last nights A protest meeting saved the biggest of all their big cheers for young Miss Lilian Yuen of the Admiralty Local Staff Union who was one of the speakers. They cheered and whistled in approval when Miss Yuen, speaking with great intensity169 words
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Article46 1950-05-31 1 SAN DIEGO (California) Tues.— The Irst husband of the Duchess el Windsor died here today. Ho was retired United States Navy Capt. Carl Winfield Spencer, Jr He and the present Duchess —then Miss Wallis Warfield, of Baltimore were married in 1923.— Reuter.Reuter - 46 words
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Article95 1950-05-31 1 HONG KONG. Tues. T*HE Chinese Communist 1 Government is secretly •'nsoring mails in and out o"f China, presumably to gather information for a security check on the population. The censorship was suspected for some time, but the first definite confirmation of its existence was given by95 words
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Article57 1950-05-31 1 PONDICHERRY. Tues.— Dr. N. C. Rajkumar, the AllIndia Congress Committee's Foreign Secretary, told reporters at Pondicherry yesterday that "in the present state of lawlessness no referendum was possible in Pondicherry." He charged the French authorities with conniving at "the prevailing -owdyism," and with suppressing "legitimate political activities underAP - 57 words
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Article160 1950-05-31 1 From On Staff Correspondent IPOH. Tues. A MALAY peasant carrying the parang with which he lopped off the head of a terrorist last week was today presented to the Secretary of State for the Colonies. Mr James Griffiths. The peasant was waylaid Dy three160 words
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Article57 1950-05-31 1 BOMBAY, Tues.— Mr. S. B. Sekaria, multimillionaire cotton magnate, was yesterday sentenced by the City Magistrate in Bombay to four months' rigorous Imprisonment and a- fine of 800,000 rupees for contravening cotton textile control orders. Passing sentence, the Magistrate remarked: "Profiteers are pests of society andReuter - 57 words
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Article, Illustration62 1950-05-31 1 THE RAINS CAME when Mr. James Griffiths went lo Sungei Besi tin mine in Selangor. The Minister went ™VA j" rain c«»t and with umbrella to inspect the mine. With him are (left) Mr. A. H. M. Cretch, Chief Inspector of Mines, Mr. V. Noall, manager, Sungei Besi mine and62 words
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Article129 1950-05-31 1 BANGKOK, Tues. CIAM'S Government last night promulgated a Royal decree lifting Import control on all goods hitherto restricted with the exception of sugar, molasses products, cars, motor cycles, paint, oils, cement and oxygen which are still under control. Tung oil and linseed oil having iodine valueUP - 129 words
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Article115 1950-05-31 1 THIS is the story which the captain of the Norwegian ship Bergersgram, which B-rived in Singapore yesterciay for bunkers, had to tell: When we arrived at Dalny, my chief electri.fiian was taken seriously ill \oiih appendicitis. t begged the Communist igauthorities for permission to ami him115 words
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Article38 1950-05-31 1 MANILA, Taes— The U.S. naval force in the Pacific is sufficient to meet any emergency and 00 Immediate increase in its strength is contemplated, said Admiral Arthur W. Radford, Command-er-in-Chief of the U.S. Pacific Fleet.— A.P.AP - 38 words
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Article246 1950-05-31 1 CITIZENSHIP COMMISSION From Our Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Tuesday. A DELEGATION from the Malayan Chinese Asso- ciation which interviewed Mr. James Griffiths, Secretary of State for the Colonies, at King's House this morning, suggested the appointment of a commission to study carefully the whole question246 words
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Article42 1950-05-31 1 NEW YORK, Tues.—The toll of violent deaths in America's Memorial Day weekend rose to 275 today. With one more day of the holiday to go traffic crashes had cost 181 lives. Drownings and other accidents accounted for 94.—Reuter.Reuter - 42 words
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Article27 1950-05-31 1 EDINBURGH, Tues Church leaders from all parts of Scotland appealed to the British Government today to consider the question of home rule for Scotland.—Reuter.Reuter - 27 words
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Article26 1950-05-31 1 JOHANNESBURG, South Africa, Tues.—Field Marshal Smuts Is bedfast with sciata at his farm near Pretoria. Doctors last night said they were not alarmed.-»-U.P.UP - 26 words
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Article21 1950-05-31 1 VALETTA, Malta, Tues: Malta's Prime Minister, Dr. Paul Buffa, was taken 111 In the Legislative Assembly last night. Reuter.Reuter - 21 words
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Article49 1950-05-31 1 {RUBBER in Singapore yesterday leapt in price by over 3!l> cents per lb. to 911 cents. Business was done at this price for firstgrade June shipment. Singapore dealers are of the opinion that the price may rise still further. (Details in page 11).49 words
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Article31 1950-05-31 1 SYDNEY, Tues.— A theif who robbed the home of a man attending his wife's funeral returned a bracelet and wedding ring by post two days after an appeal. Reuter.Reuter - 31 words
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Article170 1950-05-31 1 'Malaya Peace Vital, Menzies CANBERRA, Tues is no question A that the position in Malaya today is serious", Australia's Prime Minister, Mr. Robert Menzies said last night. He told the House of Representatives: "It is fundamental to Australia's security that the situation in Malaya, which has been brought about byReuter - 170 words
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Article19 1950-05-31 1 TOKYO, Tues. Tokyo's population on April 1 was 6,134,000, says the Tokyo Metropolitan Report.— Reuu-r.19 words
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Article29 1950-05-31 1 TEHERAN, Tues. Tinny thousand mud houses and shops collapsed during; a flood in Meshed, East Iran, yesterday, according to reports reaching here. No casualties were reported. A.P.AP - 29 words
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Article23 1950-05-31 1 GENOA, Tues. —An organisation which provided fafse emigration visas for lie Argentine at £100 sterling each has been found her?.- -Reuter.Reuter - 23 words
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Advertisement17 1950-05-31 1 H. H. KENIsRY, ii wn.t.i-R 7«. Nortb Bridge Rd Spore GOLD FLAKE MADE IN t NOLAN O17 words
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Advertisement34 1950-05-31 1 BUSH 4— it huuiulh bvflvr >— M Th» trmbo) of K./ioM. fto<ft* Wit AGSNTI BRIGHT RADIO Co. JOI ORCHARD ROAD. SINGAPORE £tpcfience Troves- ~tfLccb t£e s/lotfest oUstcunce, "Oe£u>€&ns taw rfoox^vts famous Tor flavour Established 188334 words
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285 1950-05-31 2 WINNIPEG, Tuesday. THE tide of Manitoba flood refugees,* mostly women, children, the old and the sick, was slowly beginning to flow back into Winnipeg today. The return of 900 hospital patients evacuated to Saskatchewan has started and the backward movement of more285 words
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Article131 1950-05-31 2 LONDON, Tues. HUNDREDS of police and detectives searched today for a sadistic killer who picked up Agnes Mary Walsh in Piccadilly Circus on Saturday and left her nearlynude body in a rented room with her own silk stocking knotted around her throat. The killer was described asUP - 131 words
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Article48 1950-05-31 2 CAIRO, Tues. Authorities in Cairo started secret investigation on Monday after the arrest of four policemen who were alleged to have carried leaflets against the Minister of the Interior, Fuad Sirapelden Pasha. Communist leaflets attacking Fuad were known co have beer, uncovered a few days ago.-Reuter.Reuter - 48 words
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Article68 1950-05-31 2 LONDON, Tuesday. rE Spanish Republican flag flattered over the White City Stadium at the British Track and Field Games yesterday and threatened to cause an international incident A Spanish competitor, Senor R. Baldoma. saw the red. yellow and purple flag among those of other nationsUP - 68 words
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Article, Illustration39 1950-05-31 2 WINNIPEG CAR being hoisted above the flood and hung from the branches of a tree. The owner of this Canadian house lashed cycles to the chimney while the water rose for several weeks. A.P. picture.AP - 39 words
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Cable Flashes
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228 1950-05-31 2 LONDON, Tuesday. PROF. Titherly is seeking to prove in a 400 page book, which is the result of 30 years study, that William Stanley, sixth Earl of Derby, was the man who wrote the plays attributed to William Shakespeare. Titherly, now aged 75 und228 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement199 1950-05-31 2 Eczema Itch Killed In 7 Minutes i MM 'kin tut* nearly V) million tiny and pom whrre grrmi hid* a anw terrible Itching. Crar-klnff, i». Peeling. Burnlnff, Acne. (Ringworm, Psorlaala. Blaekheada, fi*lmi>l»a. Foot Itch and other blem- Muhrs Ordinary treatment* give only (temporary relief because they <W> not •kill the199 words
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Advertisement683 1950-05-31 2 PUBLIC APPOINTMENTS TECHNICAL APPRENTICES PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT. STATE OP PAH AM i Applications are Invited from Federal Citizens for the following appointments: (I) One Technical Apprentice (Civil Engineering) (II) One Technical Apprentice (Architectural) in the Public Works Department. Pahang. 2. Applicants should hold a School Certificate Grade I or Grade683 words
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Advertisement306 1950-05-31 2 NOTICES MALAYAN CHINESE ASSOCIATION t 3RD UNLIMITED (1/- SWEEP I FOB MEMBERS ONLY Drawing on Sunday, 4th Jtine. Tickets now available Considerable increase in value For fifth prizes and consolation s prizes for tickets and further In- formation apply to 11 branches and sub-branches i BY ORDER OF THE DEPUTY306 words
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Advertisement321 1950-05-31 2 NOTICES P.W.D. TENDER NOTICE TENDERS will be received at the Office of the State Engineer, P.W.D. Selangor, up to 12 noon of the 5th June. 1950. for the:— ERECTION OP GODOWN STORE at the New Federal Stores site, Cheras Road. Kuala Lumpur. Plans and Specification may be seen' and all321 words
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Advertisement266 1950-05-31 2 PRESTCOLD V New Feature i^ff* rn rinte€ or waled ICEMAKUR and 'Cold i STORAGE SHELVES ror MMI butter, fats, cream, cheese. 1 I STORAGE SHELF for milk 111 ifsfrfn; I > "MEAT HEEfEK- lot meat, wttnSmmkt I fish etc. Large capacity, I |aBP! cs| vitreous enamelled. taSjjpJ I 8 PRESTADOR266 words
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Article280 1950-05-31 3 Stones Thrown At Tokyo Red Meeting TOKYO, Tuesday. AMERICAN military police today arrested four Japanese after an attack by Com-munist-led Japanese on a group of four American soldiers. This was the first time that violence of this nature had occurred since the occupation began. The incidentAP - 280 words
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Article, Illustration33 1950-05-31 3 PINK ANGEL was the name of this bright summer bat M n at the fashionable English race meeting. It is of pink straw trimmed with flowers and mother-of-pearl uinss.— Reuter picture.Reuter - 33 words
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Article169 1950-05-31 3 MALAYA WAR MUST BE WON' LONDON. Tues. THE Daiiy Telegraph said today that the war in Muiuya was now the most critical point in the "universal cold war," and must be won at all costs. "Communist control of Malaya wouid spell immeasurab.e disaster to the Western powers in Suiith-Etst AsiaReuter - 169 words
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Article43 1950-05-31 3 MANILA, Tues.-A wife need not testify against a husband, but four did and cost a Manila patrolman, Nicasio Clemente, his job for "gross misconduct" after lour women he had married in eight years confronted him before investigators.— U.P.UP - 43 words
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Article64 1950-05-31 3 TOKYO, Tues. lEUTENANT GENERAL Walton H. Walker. Comimnding General of the Eighth United States Army, said today it had become "increasingly apparent that the great majority of the Japanese people are willing and eager to accept democracy." The General, who was delivering a memorial day addressReuter; Agencies - 64 words
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Article128 1950-05-31 3 DEFENCE TALKS IN CAIRO LONDON, Tues. WELL-INFORMED quarters said today that they considered it likely that FieldMarshal Sir William Siim, Chief of the Imperial General Staff, will go to Cairo in the near future for military talks on the defence of the Suez Canal zone. Reliable quarters saia that Field128 words
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Article23 1950-05-31 3 CANBERRA. Tues.—Pakistan's first High Commissioner to Australia, Yusuf Abduulah Haroon, was today received by the Prime Minister, Mr. G. Menzies. Reuter.Reuter - 23 words
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Article93 1950-05-31 3 TOKYO, Tucs. Masami Ban, 61-year-old artist and member of the local Juvenile Protection Committee, was arrested yesterday on charges of rape and indecency. Ban was charged with having raped at least 13 young »»irls between the agos of 11 and 15. His approach was to InviteReuter; Reuter-AAP - 93 words
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Article32 1950-05-31 3 JAKARTA, Tues.— The Indonesian Senate in closed session this morning took up the bill concerning the issue of 230,000,000 guilders in new notes with the likeness of President Sukarno.— U.P.UP - 32 words
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Article, Illustration51 1950-05-31 3 THE HERTOGH family, parents of 13-year-old Maria, whose return to them in Holland is opposed by her Malay foster-mother, Aminah. Mr. A. P. Hertogh is on the extreme left with a Dutch Red Cross worker, who helped in their search for Maria, between him and his wife. A.P.AP - 51 words
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Article245 1950-05-31 3 BAGUIO, Tuesday. THE Bag uio conference ended at noon today after the delegates formally approved a resolution for increased economic and cultural co-operation among themselves, and a greater voice in world councils dealing with Asian affairs. The final plenary session was addressed by theUP - 245 words
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Article186 1950-05-31 3 BERLIN, Tues. FJESPITE Communist propaganda stories, such as "the British and Americans will feed you poisoned fruit and give you explosive cigarettes," many East Berlin Germans, including a mayor and scores of policemen, deserted the Communist fold and sought sanctuary in the Western sectors duringAP - 186 words
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Article30 1950-05-31 3 TOKYO, Tues.— Police have arrested 70 peopie in the Tokyo area for breaking the Electoral Law. Offences range from vote -buying to the distribution of banned literature. Reuter.Reuter - 30 words
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Article156 1950-05-31 3 TORONTO, Tuesday. Q<PY fever has today reached its highest pitch in Canada since 1946, when a Russian cipher clerk, Igor Gouzenko, exposed to Canadian authorities the existence of an elaborate Soviet spy network. So far, the excitement Is based mostly on speculation. The focal pointsReuter - 156 words
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Article49 1950-05-31 3 TOKYO, Tues.— Two persons were killed, one home destroyed and 104 houses flooded above floor height on Sunday in the Fukushima prefecture because qf heavy rains. Two bridges were washed away, rivers «.ve )< flowed at 16 points and roads were damaged fn several places. Reuter.Reuter - 49 words
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Article47 1950-05-31 3 SEOUL. Tues. SOUTH Korean police yesterday announced 112 arrests, including 30 candidates contesting today's general election, after discovery of a Communist spy ring. The police claim to have broken a code in which messages were being sent to formerly Russian-occupied Northern Korea.— Reuter.Reuter - 47 words
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Article72 1950-05-31 3 BOSTON, Tues. Pakistan Premier, Liaquat Ali Khan, and the Begum are expected to undergo operations in Boston hospital after" their tour of Canada this week. The Pakistan Ambassador, Ispahanl, said that the Premier had left hospital after a two-day chehcfc-up and was advised to returnReuter - 72 words
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66 1950-05-31 3 SEATTLE, Tues. The United States Coast Guard Icebreaker North Wind yesterday weut to the aid of the 52-foot trawler Oceanus in distress with six men aboard off the gale-lashed British Columbia coast, 500 miles north-west of here. The Royal Canadian Air Force at VancouverUP - 66 words
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Article137 1950-05-31 3 JAKARTA, Tues. DOREIGN firms in Indonesia may apply to the Foreign Exchange Institute for foreign exchange to pay dividends of shares held abroad, according to Aneta news agerjey. If the authorisation is granted, the Institute will empower the applicants' banker to pay the dividends InReuter; Reuter-AAP - 137 words
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Article188 1950-05-31 3 Reds Fall Back HANOI, Tues. REBEL guerilla forces have been driven from the entire Red River delta area of northern Indo-China, Major-General Marcal Alessandri, commanding officer in the area, said yesterday. He told the Agence France Presse that about 2,100 square miles with a population of 3,000,000 have been reoccupiedReuter; AP - 188 words
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Article115 1950-05-31 3 RICHMOND, Virginia, Tues. Mary Thatcher, aged 57, wife of a vice-president of the Philip Morris Company, tobacco firm, ill and with a divorce pending against her husband, committed suicide yesterday by jumping from an office building window. This was her fourth try in two days. PoliceUP - 115 words
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Article29 1950-05-31 3 WASHINGTON. Tues. Diplomatic circles here say the United States, Britain and France are framing parallel notes rejecting Russia's demand that Trieste should be internationalised. R?' r.29 words
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Advertisement40 1950-05-31 3 I RUBEROID I REELIA BITUMINOUS ROOFING FELTS AND DAMPCOURSES are available in f^™%ii various weights and qualities to I suit every r requirement. m PLEASE CONSULT US ON I YOUR ROOFING PROBLEMS We also undertake the laying of this roofing.40 words
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Advertisement214 1950-05-31 3 ANCHOR (WHOLEMILK) ytfUiiy Powdered LtL F"H cream fer Milk i This full cream milk is rich New Zealand milk from cows in pasture all the year round its quality cannot be bettered. When you get quality at economy prices that's the time to stock up Sole agent* in Malaya and214 words
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1100 1950-05-31 4 MINING LEADER ON EMERGENCY 'Far Greater Weight Of Resources Must Be Utilised' From Our Staff Correspondent iPOH, Tuesday. THE overall situation in Malaya has not improved and a far greater weight of resources must be utilised if law and order is to be restored, said Mr. W. M. Warren, acting1,100 words
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Article, Illustration30 1950-05-31 4 MRNVR CHIEF IS BACK THE OFFICER COMMANDING M.R.N.V.R. Cmdr. Lamincrt R.N.V.R. with his wife, and daughter, Carolyn Frances, returned to the Colony yesterday on the s.s. Canton. Straits Times picture.30 words
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Article251 1950-05-31 4 From Our Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Tuesaay. EiIFTY-ONE Chinese schools ir Selangor have sent 1 a joint appeal to the acting Chief Secretary to increase their grants-in-aid i n order to permit them to carry on. Pointing out the "precarious position" of all these Chinese251 words
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Article, Illustration66 1950-05-31 4 SIR PHILIP MANSONBAHR, world-famous specialist m tropical diseases, photographed by the Straits Times on his arrival at Kalians airport yesterday when returning to London from a four months' study of Filairsis (Elephantiasis) m the Fiji Islands. Sir Philip took a colour film, which he hopes to show m London66 words
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145 1950-05-31 4 ALL THE 108 arts and 57 n science students turned up punctually at Oei Tiong Ham Hall, Singapore, yesterday for the first degree examinations of the University of Malaya The invigilators, Professor G. G. Hough, Department of English, and Mr. C. G Webb, Department145 words
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Article54 1950-05-31 4 From Our Staff Correspondent JOHORE BAHRU, Tues.— Allocations from the grant made by .the Federation Boy Scouts' Association to the Johore Boy Scouts' Association are to be made to Boy Scout troops in Chinese Gov-ernment-aided schools. In the past the grant has been divided between54 words
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32 1950-05-31 4 DOG OFFENCE From Our Own Correspondent PARIT BUNTAR, Tues. Because he did not muzzle his dog or have It chained up Ng Yoke Slew was fined $4 in the Parlt Buntar Court.32 words
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Article85 1950-05-31 4 J^BOUT 2,000 pamphlets explaining the citizenship proposals of the Communities Liaison Committee are being distributed by the Johore Bahm branch of UMNO to fts .nemben, the Majlis reports "The issue vitally concerns the Malays. They must therefore oe given every opportunity to discuss among themselves these proposals85 words
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Article120 1950-05-31 4 From Our Staff Corrcponttent KUALA LUMPUR, Tues. THE staff of the Director of Operations, Lieut-Gene-ral Sir Harold Briggs, Is to be Increased by the addition of a staff officer who is to be •tyled Emergency Information Officer. An official statement says that Mr. A. E. Josey120 words
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Article46 1950-05-31 4 From Our SUIT Correspondent JOHORE BAHRU, Tues.— Tan Leng Hak was fined $15 in the Johore Bahru Police Court today for being in the Strait* of Johore in a sampan during curfew noiirs. Tan told the Court that he was delayed by a storm.46 words
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Article287 1950-05-31 4 Malacca Plea To Union Men From Our SUB Correspondent MALACCA, Tues. "YTOJ must pull as a r team in the interest, of Malacca workers as a whole and not confine your activities to your; particular industrial sec-« tion or group," Mr. R. Caddick. Assistant Trade Union Adviser, Southern Division, told287 words
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Article71 1950-05-31 4 JOHCRE BAHRU, Tues.— Osman bin Yahaya, a driver. was admonished and discharged in the Sessions Court today for cheating. After he had been dismissed by Mr. D. B. W. Good, the Legal Adviser, Johore, Osman went to a washerman and asked for $2. saying Mr. Good's car71 words
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Article35 1950-05-31 4 From Our SUIT i orrespnnid nt JOHORE BAHRU, Tues.— Tan Song Guan. a hawker, was fined $50 in the Johore Bahru Police Court today for theft of a fowl fron a Malay's compound.35 words
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Article26 1950-05-31 4 From Our Staff Correspondent JOHORE BAHRU. Tues.— ASP. Ahmad bin Haji Hussein, 0.C.P.D., Johore Bahru, has been appointed Assistant Adjutant, Police Depot, Kuala Lumpur.26 words
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173 1950-05-31 4 "CHINA SEAS NOT SAFE"— SHIP'S CREW From Our Staff Correspondent PENANG, Tuesday. TIME crew of the Georgios Patamianos stopped work for only a few hours last Wednesday because they did not want to go to th e China Seas which they considered unsafe, Mr. S G. Lindholm shipping manager of173 words
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Article71 1950-05-31 4 Fuaxaub stamps ol Johore, Kedah, Malacca, Negri Sembilan, FahanK, Penang, Selangor and Trengganu will be available at the Singapore General Post Office from tomorrow. The stamps are available in denominations of one cent to $5. A complete set for any State or Settlement will cost $9.84.71 words
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Article36 1950-05-31 4 From Our Staff Correspondent JOHORE BAHRU, Tues.— Dost Mohamed, a Singaoore driver who turned Into a one way traffic road agat.i3t the stream was lined $5 in the Johore Bahru Police Court today.36 words
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Advertisement132 1950-05-31 4 m f^*^**^B*^^ aH^iKs_- BJy*; 1 H ~^^^s m*%mm if <** modern motor-car of dignity, style and perfect balance created for the motorist who wants something better. One and a half litre seating 5-6 in real comfort. Your Singer Distributor will demonstrate it to you. Sole Agents: CYCLE CARRIAGE CO. (1926)132 words
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Article358 1950-05-31 5 43 Units In Less Than An Acre From Our Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Tuesday. KUALA LUMPUR Municipal Commissioners' Buildings and Plans Committee today turned down an application by the Singapore Cold Storage Company for permission to erect staff quarters at Sungei Besi Road. The decision was358 words
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Article, Illustration41 1950-05-31 5 FIREMEN WERE STILL IN ACTION yesterday among smouldering rubber and cotton yarn in the gutted godown of Louis Dreyfus in Outram Road. This picture shows the devastation caused by the fire.— Straits Times picture41 words
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Article380 1950-05-31 5 From Our Staff Correspondent IPOH, Tuesday. A SPECIAL constable acting as escort to the assistant manager of Kamuning Estate, Sungei Siput, Mr. John A. T. Jones, was killed and Mr Jones himself wounded when an unknown number of bandits yesterday ambushed their <^ar on an estate380 words
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Article99 1950-05-31 5 CHINESE V.M.C.A.. Selegie Road, staff meeting, 9 a.m., chess club, 5 p.m., welghtlighting, 5.30 p.m., badminton and basketball. 5.30 p.m., mouthorgan class. 7 p.m. MUNICIPAL COMMISSION. monthly meeting followed by a special meeting, Board Room, 2.15 p.m. Y.W.C.A.. Katong Groups' .neeting. St. Hilda's School, Ceylon Road, 4 p.m.99 words
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Article32 1950-05-31 5 From Our Own Correspondent MUAR, Tues.—ln the Muar Magistrate's Court, Tia Poh Joon was fined $15 for the building partitions, compartments and outhouses and other structures without Town Board's permission.32 words
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Article25 1950-05-31 5 From Oar Own Correspondent SEGAMAT, Tues. —Dagang bin Mohamed, aged GO, was fined $4 at Segamat for allowing his goats to stray.25 words
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Article153 1950-05-31 5 A PLAN for the freer movement of Singapore goods vehicles entering Johore has received the unanimous support of a committee ">t Municipal Commissioners. The committee has vxpressed the view that anything that can be done to secure for Singapore goods vehicles in Johore the same treatment153 words
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Article58 1950-05-31 5 Officials of the Muslimln Trust Fund Association. Singapore, a» e: President, Dato Syed Ahmad bin Mohamed Alsagoff: hon. secretary and treasurer. Syed EX T; committee: Dr. S. I. M. Ibrarrm. Syed Abdullah bin Yahya. Syed Huss,ain bin AH Al Inche Mohamed bin Hajl All. Shaikh Abdurrahman bin58 words
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Article21 1950-05-31 5 BUTTERWORTH Tues. The body of an Infant girl was today found floating; in the sea below Mitchell Pier.21 words
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Article242 1950-05-31 5 YIR. C. M. LEE, a Singapuie business man, plans to iTI build a house with rammed earth, a mixture of earth, sand and lime. I < He saw this mixture used irj the anti-flood walls along the banks of the Swatow River in South China242 words
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Article23 1950-05-31 5 SEGAMAT, Tues.— Because they allowed their goats to stray at Labis, Suppiah and Naina-were fined $5 and $3 respectively at Segamat.23 words
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Article, Illustration67 1950-05-31 5 MISS N. LEELA MENON. daughter of Mr. K. M. K. Menon, senior mathematics master at Raffles Institution. Singapore, flew by Air Ceylon to Colombo yesterday. Miss Menon is returning to Madras after spending a brief holiday with her parents here, and is to complete her final year67 words
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Article239 1950-05-31 5 THE following passengers "were among those who disembarked at the Kallang Airport yesterday from points outside Malaya on the various air services. Passengers in transit are not included in the list. X.L.M. From Amsterdam: Messrs. Alexander Martin, H. B. W. E'.liot and Patrick Joseph Hawe. From Cairo:239 words
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Article116 1950-05-31 5 Lady Gimson Returns To Singapore CPEC1AL security and auxilliary police were posted at all keypoints in the Singapore Harbour Board vhen Lady Gimson, accompanied by the Governor of Singapore, Sir Franklin Gimson, arrived on the P. O. liner Canton vesterday morning. Lady Gimson, wearing an emerald green frock, disembarked Immediately116 words
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Article28 1950-05-31 5 From Our Own Correspondent MUAR, Tues.—A driver. Ng Chang Nam. who carried passengers in his lorry at Bukit Pasir was fined $10 by the Muar Magistrate.28 words
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Article227 1950-05-31 5 Godown Blaze: Arson Theory SINGAPORE police, suspecting arson, yeslerdav began investigating a $700,000 fire whicn gutted th e Louis Drey lus rubber godown in Outram Road early yesterday morning. A half-filled oil can tound near the scene was seized by the police at 4 a.m. The godown, owned by the227 words
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Article78 1950-05-31 5 THE constitution of tlie People's Education Association of Singapore is to be changed so that members of trade unions affiliated to it could be admitted to individual membership at a reduced subscription. The new constitution will Im discussed at a special general meeting to be held78 words
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Advertisement241 1950-05-31 5 FOLLOW THE THBUL PACKED^PIgjTSOF IN THIS PAPERJ PACE DAILY THE COLUMBIA SERIAL BASED ON THIS CARTOON STRIP WILL BE SHOWN AT THE REX SATURDAY M'NITE You can fly by Clipper' ROUND THE WORLD from Singapore BANGKOK MANILA BRUSSELS HONOLULU LONDON LOS ANGELES NEW YORK SAN FRANCISCO You tiy westward to241 words
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Advertisement86 1950-05-31 5 Direct from south MOBBS Africa 's I Fashion FAM OUS Centre j— LADIES xC shoes ><X 8590/8 SLING BACK v^^v V. V) WHITE \\l BUCKSKIN $30.50 V k- .^S 2590/5 BLACK SUEDE aii sizes $30.50 To You! 1637 9 AS 1N ./m BLUE GLACE KID WHITE SLING BACK BUCKSKIN AH86 words
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Obituary18 1950-05-31 6 ANN AND FRED MACK regret fc> announce Uie death of their darling son Geoffrey, on 39th May.18 words
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Article91 1950-05-31 6 MR. MRS. A. B. OOMEZ. Eungel Masai Estate, Maaal, Jnhorp, thank all relatives friends who attended their wedding, sent valuable presents and ngs. MR. MRS. W. B. LOPEZ tit Malacca, sincerely thank all friends relatives, for their atIrndance, assistance, useful pre«rnts telegrams on the occasion <> f their marriage91 words
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663 1950-05-31 6 Some familiar names are mentioned in American reports that rubber manufacturers are urging that more synthetic rubber factories be put into production, feeling that America is "approaching another crisis in the rubber industry. Mr. John L. Tollyer, President of663 words
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Article408 1950-05-31 6 A Kuala Lumpur resident who is on leave in London has sent back to the Straits Times a cutting from The Times of May 25 in which the Minister of State, Mr. Younger, was reported as saying in the House of Commons The Malayan408 words
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1056 1950-05-31 6 DICKSON BROWN - DICKSON BROWN ]\JR. James Griffiths, Secretary of State foi the Colonies, and Mr. John Strachey, Secretary of State for War, will leave Malaya with no illusions about what the people in th5s country think. They, or at least Mr: Strachey, will also be left in1,056 words
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Man-in-the-Street
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580 1950-05-31 6 Britain In Malaya Mr. A. F. Taylor 'THERE is no gainsaying the facts that: (a) There is a heavy and steady flow of capital away from Malaya; (b) It is becoming increasingly difficult to attract first-class men to the professions and to business in this country; (c) Whereas Malaya with580 words
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Letter47 1950-05-31 6 I N°TO fro tod *y S,(M^ 27) f. l^ c the Straits Times tnat Mr- fatr*ckey expressed ffSSuStc answer to qulte aimjile but jt i S quite understandable that Mr. .Strachey would not know it. The answer Is''Trivate Enterprise." FREEDOM. Slnf apore.47 words
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Letter196 1950-05-31 6 "i^ECIL Street's" comment on a market correspondent's Biblical knowledge proves that what "Cecil Street" was taught by compulsion was not remembered. Had he referred to the Bible is there one in the Straits Times office?— then he would have found the analogy apt. He would have196 words
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Letter125 1950-05-31 6 j IT Is indeed heartening I to read in the Straits Times of May 23 a fine i tribute paid by Sir John Hay to the commendable record of the rubber planters and their staffs during this emergency. We never find any of the principals of125 words
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Article399 1950-05-31 6 Morning Star yyE ARE not finished yet with our reflections on the Star and Crescent in the Federation flag. Mr. Basil J. P. Joaqulm, of Kuala Lumpur, writes: You ask, "What wan the origin of the Star, and how did it come to be linked with the399 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement732 1950-05-31 6 CLASSIFIED ADS. DEN8ON: To Amy. rife of Jack Denson. at Kota Bharu Hospital, on 22nd May, a ton. SKNEVIKATNE: To Babs, wife Of C. H. Seneviratne, a ion on •Oth May. at Youngberg Memorial Hospital, Singapore. NICHOLSON: At Kan dang Krrbau Hospital, on Whitsunday. lo Lucille, wife of the Reverend732 words
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Advertisement108 1950-05-31 6 ♦♦♦♦<»♦♦♦♦♦♦ The New GOLD LABEL SERIES AX2B2 86 Beethoven Piano Concert© No. 6 in Eb, op. 73 "The Emperor". Soloist, Clifford Curzon, with London Philharmonic Orch.. Cond. George B*ell 116.»0 AX2B7/89 Haydn Symphony No. IN in D, "The London", London Philharmonic Orchestra, Cond. Josef Krips AX29O/9S Mendelssohn Violin Concerto In108 words
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Advertisement8 1950-05-31 6 (curblrerg KING OF BEERS EMPIRE PORTABLE L^| TYPEWRITER <^8 words
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Article559 1950-05-31 7 Will Cost Bus Travellers More, S'poreM.Cs.Told T HEW] can be no justification for a one-way 2- v s J cheme L n Sin a Pore until it has been established as a first principle that the most efficient use is being made of present road surfaces,559 words
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Article205 1950-05-31 7 DRIVE STARTS FOR NEW VOTERS CINGAPORES Labour a and Progressive parties and a number of business firms have between them drawn more than 75,000 registration forms for voters in the Municipal and Legislative Council elections. Election authorities expect a substan tial rise i n the number of pie -tors this205 words
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Article61 1950-05-31 7 Two Indians. Danapal and Gnvindasamy. appeared be- I for.' the Singapore Relief Cuurt magistrate, Mr CF Seston. yesterday, and were tentatively charged with "having abetted Chua Seng Kee during the month of April in the planning of a murder which was not committed in consequence of their61 words
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Article165 1950-05-31 7 T1HE Singapore Chinese J Chamber of Commerce will support the protest made by the Chinese Bus Owners' Association against what it called "unfair competition" by the Singapore Traction Company. This decision was made at yesterday's monthly meeting of 4he Chinese Chamber when the bus owners"165 words
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Article32 1950-05-31 7 Abdul Rahman, a 52-year-Md Indian who appeared in ihe Second Police Court-yes-terday on a charge of vagrincy was sent to house of letention by the magistrate Mr. S. E. Teh32 words
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Article69 1950-05-31 7 Teo Chiam Chwee, aged 25 claimed trial in the Singapore Third Police Court yesterday on a charge of-caus-es grievous hurt with a knife to his wife, Lim Sai £°*fnn a d was offered bail of $500 ln two sureties. The case was adjourned to June o. r69 words
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Article60 1950-05-31 7 The development of a Tourist League in Singapore to implement decisions made by ECAFE at Its last meeting ln Bangkok will be discussed at a meeting arranged hy the Singapore Economic Secretariat this morning. A 5 r&inis Groom, .Travel Consultant appointed by 1 ECAFE, will maei60 words
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Article471 1950-05-31 7 THOUSANDS lined the streets of Singapore in the Dlazin* sun yesterday to sec the funeral of Mr. Yon* Yit Lin, leader of th e Kheh community and a contractor, who was killed at the Ton* Lam Club, Bukit Pasoh, last Thursday. The funeral procession, one471 words
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Article225 1950-05-31 7 SLEPT ON DUTY: GAOLED "IN a time of emergency like 1 this, I must take a serious view of this offence said Mr. S. E. Teh, the Singapore Second Police Court magistrate yesterday when he sentenced a young special constable, Jamil bin Jofri, to two weeks' rigorous imprisonment for sleeping225 words
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Article18 1950-05-31 7 Singapore Government will nvite tenders for an Issue )f $6,000,000 by Treasury Sills on June 10.18 words
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Article143 1950-05-31 7 AN elderly Russian who had n lived in Malaya for 30 years, was yesterday cautioned and llscharged In the Singapore First District Court on a charge of defacing his identity card by changing his nationality from "Russian" to "former Russian". "He probably wanted143 words
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Article, Illustration299 1950-05-31 7 JllR. Carol Reed, leading British film director, X1M arrived in Singapore yesterday seeking an Indonesian type girl with a certain amount of acting experience." Mr. Reed stressed this point: "We are not 1 wldng for an extremely pretty girl. Rather, she must have a strong character."299 words
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95 1950-05-31 7 tration) By-laws which will hft discussed at a special mStin? of Municipal Commfiionerf this afternoon Under the proposed bylaws all bicycles which are to be E^ered for the first time must be produced for Inspeccles"m^ eotße otR^ glSt,i;ar ot Vehv!" s^ -Mays: SspKratX f °r blcycle95 words
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Article, Illustration43 1950-05-31 7 POLICE JEEP leads the funeral procession for Mr. Ton» Thl Moantb»tt«n Road, Sinrapore, yesterday wit* OMhid-deeorated hear se was followed by 75 lorries SS «S*h" nd n .oo»»ln« emblems as well as many cars and bases with mourners.— Straits Times picture43 words
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Article141 1950-05-31 7 STRACHEY TALKS TO TROOPS From Our Staff Correspondent BENTONG, Tues. MR. John Strachey, Secretary of State for War today told men of the Ist Devon Regiment, who had Just returned from an operation that "the British Government was determined to see this thing through." National Servicemen among 'he troops told141 words
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Article316 1950-05-31 7 Debtor, Creditor Case Verdict THE Chief Justice, Mr. Justice Murray-Aynsley, gave judgment yesterday in the Singapore Supreme Court in favour of Madame Constance Quaker, who claimed from Madame Xho Siok Eng, under the Debtor and Creditor (Occupation Period) Ordinance of 1949, a sum of $917. being balance of a mortgage316 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement114 1950-05-31 7 __^^mjz^B H **Mk? .UO. UOD CA^OTT*^^ BANGKOK SINGAPORE- BANGKOK and EUROPE THE SCANDINAVIAN AJKLINES SVSTZM IS THL tVPRESS LINE OPERATED BI LUXURIOUS iHXI.I.As D.C PLANES AS USED ON THE THAN* ATLANTIC LfNES-THE AIRCRAFI BUILI FOR LONG AIR VOYAGES. For further Information apply to your local traveJ agents or direct from114 words
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Advertisement88 1950-05-31 7 3 TOWELLING S f SPORTS SHIRTS J SAXE NAVY WHITE g g RUST GOLD GREY ft The Brightest Most Absorbent *i g Sports Shirt Made $9.25 DECCALIAN i£g£^+ FFr Electric portable amplified lU gramophone with automatic changer. T»SV« Playg 8 records in one loading, v« mk and Tone is adjustable.88 words
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Article, Illustration27 1950-05-31 8 VOL. S. R. L'BEROI. India s first military atta.hr to its rmbassy at Jakarta, who arrived at Kalian* airport yesterday Straits Times picture.27 words
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Article116 1950-05-31 8 Officers Of FMS Mines Chamber from Our Staff vi r.,p<»idcnt IPOH. Tues. VI R. J. T. CHAPPEL was m elected President of the FMS Chamber of Mines at the 39th annual general meeting in Ipoh today. Other Council members el^eG »vre vice-president. Mr. W. M Warren, Messrs. E. D. Bain.116 words
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Article52 1950-05-31 8 A Chinese woman, i^" Seok Ttant. Pleaded Bmlty before Mr. C. H. V. Blake. Singapore Third Police Magistrate yesterday to being found with dutiable liquor, concealed in a car tyre in a tube. Sentence was postponed Ml June 6. Bail of $100 in one surety52 words
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Article130 1950-05-31 8 BETTER SERVICE TERMS PROMISE AN assurance of better conditions of service for locally enlisted Malayan other ranks was given by Major General D. Dunlop, G.O.C. Singapore District, at the nassme-out parade oi ?55 recruits of the Training and Transit Centre at Nee Soon yesterday. Mohd. Noor bin Ismail, 3 Coy130 words
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Article81 1950-05-31 8 GIRL GUIDE FUN FAIR From Our s> nl KUALA LUMPTJP. Tues.— A fun and trade fair and a concert will be given by the Perils Girl Guide Association under the patronage of the Raja Perempuan of Perils at the Malay School, Kangar, on Friday. The Perlis girl guides will stage81 words
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Article47 1950-05-31 8 MUAR. Mon.— Ng Kirn Seng, aged 57, was fined $70, or 30 days 1 hard labour, for possession of samsu and $80, or a further 33 days' gaol, for possessing apparatus for the purpose of manufacturing intoxicating liquor. The sentences are to run consecutively.47 words
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290 1950-05-31 8 From Our Staff Correspondent KUALA Ll'MPUR. Tuesday. f OO CHONG, a young Chinese rubber tapper was Li todav sentenced to death b> Mr. Justice EN. Tavlorfnthe Supreme Court, Kuala Lwnvur.Jw unlawfuT possession of a handgrenade. The verdict of euiltv was returned by two290 words
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Article32 1950-05-31 8 From Our Own Correspondent KAJANG, Tues.—Dr. Balbir Singh, of Kuala Lumpur, is acting as Medical Officer at the District Hospital, Kajang, as Dr. Vellupillai is on three weeks' local leave.32 words
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Article30 1950-05-31 8 From Our Own I'orresponcknt SEGAMAT, Tues.—For failing to take out a licence for her dog, Tan Chee, a Chinese voman. was Pneci So by the Sega.mat Magisin.'.e.30 words
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490 1950-05-31 8 Political Unrest A Handicap To Tin Recovery, Says Fergusson thechairman, at the annual meeting yesterday of the Straits Trading Company. time/; he^dded.^^ fc preparation for the time when world industrial activity may not be as robust as it is today and when strategic stockpiling may not be as actually necessary490 words
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Article132 1950-05-31 8 From Our SUB Correspondent JOHORE BAHRU, Tues rE Johore Bahru Magistrate, inche Kadir. said today that the evidence of tnr?J boys on a fatal road accident could not be relied uS>n 2nd it looked to him that the boys had been coached in what to say.132 words
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Article71 1950-05-31 8 Irom onr SUft Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Tues.The Army in Malaya is looking for further reinforcements for the R.A.S.C. and A recruiting officer will be at Klang (Central Police Station) on Friday and at Kajang (Central Police Station* on Monday. He will be available from 9 a.m.71 words
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Article50 1950-05-31 8 Found with illicit liquor. Lim Peng Yee. a labourer, was fined $80. or three weeks rigorous imprisonment, in the Singapore Third Police Court yesterday. Duty payable was $27 21 Pleading guilty, Lim said that the liquor was mixed with medicine and was for his wife.50 words
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Article34 1950-05-31 8 A Javanese youth. Baharen bin Talb. was fined $30 or two weeks' rigorous imprisonment in the Singapore Third Police Court yesterday for pouring boildins water on Suliman Din Kasut.34 words
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Article42 1950-05-31 8 From Our Own Correspondent MUAR. Tues. Tan Chai Tian aged 53, found in possession of seven match boxes containing chandu dross at Jalan Yahya. was sentenced to three weeks' simple imprisonment by the President of the Muar Sessions Court.42 words
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Article132 1950-05-31 8 A BRITISH serviceman, John Duckworth, aged 21, A W a s sentenced to one months *»OT™ J^'"^ ment yesterday in the Singapore Third Police Court for theft of jewellery valued at $510 from Mr jnd Mrs. de Vries, passengers on board the steamer Hemland132 words
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Article46 1950-05-31 8 The Federation of Malaya 1 planted 26,566 acres with food crops, other than padi, In the first quarter of the year. Of this 11,533 acres were under sweet potato, 992 acres under groundnut, 1,351 acres under maize and 10,348 acres under market garden.46 words
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Article19 1950-05-31 8 MUAR, Tues. A driver, Abdul Hamld. was fined »0 by the Muar Magistrate lor overloading Ml truck.19 words
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Article73 1950-05-31 8 From Our Own Correspondent KAJANG. Tues.-Loo Fooa lorry driver was acquitted and discharged by the Kaiang Circuit Magistrate Inche Anuar, on a charge or causing the death of D. Abu Hassau bin Abdullah and Teng Kan Fatt by a negligent act. Abu Hassan and Tong fell off73 words
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Article47 1950-05-31 8 From Oar SUIT Correspondent JOHORE BAHRU, Tues.— Teo Wee Hock, of Singapore, who was charged with indecently assaulting a four-year-old European girl, was acquitted in the Sessions Court today by Mr. W. B Sutherland, the President of the Court. The proceedings were held in camera.47 words
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Article46 1950-05-31 8 commercially, at a small admission shaige Ut the VfcUria To h make this possible, a committee of Municipal CoirmisSers has agreed in principle to making the SSSi awllable and recommend* that Commissioned should contributo $259 toward the wpensei ol living these show».46 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement69 1950-05-31 8 Every Commer truok Is specially designed for Its Job and built with the precision engineering that has made the name COMMER famous In 119 I countries and on the roads of 5 continents- No wonder Commer was chosen by Eu Tong Sen Ltd! Represented by /5J} distributors UNIVERSAL CARS LTD.69 words
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Advertisement209 1950-05-31 8 MEED WE SAY ANYTHING i r j OPENS TODAY I|MfJlJ|jl|K5 four shows r^7f^ D^oNEol2i I 2-4.1 5-6.30-930 p.m. Tnone 6903 iMNNYKAW VmSDilAMfiO.! color »y TECHNICOLOR J Mm ATTRACTION FROM J. ARTHUR RANK f Cecil Parker Glyms JohnL. n A f^ Dirk Bogarde npil r fk &M I J f StwilaJM209 words
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Article, Illustration1472 1950-05-31 9 LONDON, May 21. IN a quiet and homely way, Wav often seems the most pleasing month of the \rar in England. It's the month when thp seeds start to sprout at.d the exciting green rows streak the brown et>rtli in the garden.Reuter - 1,472 words
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Article564 1950-05-31 9 Here and THERE IN BRITAIN ■I mHE abolition of > A "points" means that one can, for the first S time since early in the j> war. now walk into a ■J grocer's shop and buy as much tinned salmon, I* l m or golden syrup, tinned peaches or chocolate564 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement37 1950-05-31 9 /u4cc of flic nocu/ MOTOR -CYCLE EQUIPMENT We carry comprehensive ■Wrftt stocks of genuine Lucas PYitW/^ Motor cc y cles Units and ss P are Te>&4 835&T Parts and offer service facilities. WEARNE BROTHiRS LTD. .«SSL FEM-5237 words
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Advertisement210 1950-05-31 9 OVERSEAS BANDSPREAD a^-cAa^e RADIOGRAM A 7 waveband baadtpread receiver IC 4978/79 in a cabinet of novel styling proA.C AND DC lAC vidmg a high standard of fidelity. Singapore price HIRE PURCHASE TERMS SOOU/" SINGAPORE $57 MONTHLY KDEHATION PRICC FEOER.T.ON $62 MONTHLY j $735/. GUARANTEED FOR 12 MONTHS A LESS FOR210 words
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Page 9 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous203 1950-05-31 9 STF* AITS TIMESC«*0!5SWO*!D «ci>eit n pre» "•J«2w«» <«• CROSSWORD No. 67 I. Drink otter Joha CM). M. Jw Itorttero franc. ft '1 r«W U .%-w-i aa,u«ai f] L II L E. in the course «f filnJ yi^m, tn r* "j To* I* pVs" (or point In *L P t C"SLSf??m"'203 words
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942 1950-05-31 10 The Last Romantics. By Graham Hough. (Duckworth, 155.) By ]y|R. HOUGH was for three years a prisoner of the Japanese. He managed not only to keep alive but to think a great deal "in the intervals of more pressing activities" about942 words
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Article271 1950-05-31 10 THE following new books and reorints will be added to Raffles Library within the next few days' The Court-Martial of the "Bounty" Mutineers. Owen Rutter (ed). Refrigeration Air ConditionIng. R. C. Jordan G. B. Priester. Religion In China, E. R. K. Hughes. The Theory Practice of Gamesmanship, Stephen271 words
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Article203 1950-05-31 10 k SECOND edition of "A Guide to Malay Conversation," by Mr. A. E. Coope, late of the Malayan Civil Service, has been pub- lished by Kelly and Walsh at $3. This edition has been revised and enlarged by Mr. Coope, but he says in his203 words
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Article, Illustration265 1950-05-31 10 EAST WEST have met "DULSE", a little book of 'verse by Wang Gung Wu published privately by Beda Lim at the University of Malaya, will be an eye-opener to any of th e Kipling persuasion who may come across it. The twain, East and West, have met. and the result265 words
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Page 10 Advertisements
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Advertisement185 1950-05-31 10 ITS "D. DAY" TODAY pmonc \mJJ^ 5159 11.00 L.45 1.00 6.30 9,30 You'll net that great feeling.. .and probably swoon too, when dreamy-voiced Doris Day sings "BLAME MY A IiSKNT-MINDED HEART" "THAT WAS A BIG FAT LIE" "AT THE CAFE RENDEZVOUS" 0^ iTIbT f 'm. t ■> mi By m185 words
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Advertisement226 1950-05-31 10 MILES ABOVE j ANYTHING ELSE TODAY! It A.M. 1.45, 4.15, 6.45 9.30 P.M. GENE KELLY FR^ K SINATRA Betty G*rrett ANN MILLER. JULES MUHSHIN VERA-ELLEN Supported by "Now You See It" in technicolor NEXT CHANCE! John Galsworthy's Turbulent The "Royal Command" Film LAST DAY 12.30, 3.3Q <^P^ 4Bh BBbSf 6.30226 words
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Page 10 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous81 1950-05-31 10 SINGAPORE 10 a.m. News from K.L.: 10.05 Close; 10.50 Schools; 12 Malay; l p.m. Dance Music; 1.30 News1.45 Light Music; 2 Close; 6 Children; 6.30 Light Music: 7 News. Share Marsei; 7.12 Radio Scientist: 7.30 Rhythm Parade: 8 Radio Doctor; 8.10 Classical Mu&ic Shop; 8.30 Much Binding In The Marsh;81 words
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Miscellaneous79 1950-05-31 10 News; 10.10 Close; 13-7.30 p.m. A« S'pore; 7.30 American Jazz; 7.45 "Intermezso;" 8 Wednesday Theatre. "Track of the Cat:" 8 New Recording; ».3O News; 9.45 Barbara Mullen, Songs; 10 Movie Magazine; 10.30 Dance Music* 11 Close. PEMANO 10 a.m. News from K.L., 10.50 —1 p.m. As S'pore; 0 Listeners Calling;79 words
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Miscellaneous81 1950-05-31 10 Wives' Tale;1 1° Dance *»»%l sic: I 1 Close. B. F. E. B. a. 4.45 p.m. Prom the London Editorials; 4.55 Benjamin Erittcr: 5.15 "Report from Britain;" 5.30 Richard Tauber; 6 Indonesian: 6.30 Cantonese; 6.45 "Time for Music;" 7.15 French; 7.30 English Half-hour; 8 "Strictly Instrumental;" 8.15 Thai; 8.45 Dutch;81 words
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Article262 1950-05-31 11 Synthetic As A Market Control From Our Own Correspondent LONDON. Tues. rpODAY more than ever be1 fore, the rubber market has a very real safety valve In the potential production of synthetic at commercial cost, says the monthly market review of Oow, Wilson and Stanton, the London rubber brokers. It262 words
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Article41 1950-05-31 11 FATT <k Company announce the following April rubber harvests, in lbs.: Brunei Utd. Plant. 28,000 Changkat Serdang Est. 25,700 Chermancr Develop. 120,000 Haytor Est. 11,162 Lunas Est. 59,000 Nyalas Est. 43,700 Rlvervlew Est. 151,000 Tapah Est. 'i 9,42241 words
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Article108 1950-05-31 11 EAST WEST have met SHIPS in the Singapore Outer and Inner Roads and alongside Harbour Board godowns yesterday were: Outer Roads: Hai Hsuan. Ophir. Chong Tong. Drupa. Inner Roads: Matang, Kustbris, Resang, Rajah Brooke, Lanikai, Tung Hua. Kampar. Malim. Hong Thong, Darter. Merlimau, Kah Poh. Banenara. Alongside Godowns: Luxmi 44,108 words
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Article873 1950-05-31 11 From Our Market Correspondent THE Malayan share market re-opened yesterday 1 on a steadier tone after the holidays and, with interest still centred on the rubber and tin commodities, inquiries for shares improved slightly. Prices quoted by the Malayan Sharebrokers' Association yesterday were:— Barer ««Mer873 words
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Article24 1950-05-31 11 SINGAPORE, Tues.. May 30—5301.50 (same). LONDON, Tues.. May 30.— Spot: £601}—£602; Forward, £602}—£603; Settlement, £6012. Turnover: morning, 98 tons; afternoon, 85 tons.24 words
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Article236 1950-05-31 11 DUSINESS in first-grade rubber for June shipment was done at as high as 91 Vi cents per lb. in Singapore yesterday. The market was firm throughout the day, with fairly heavy buying and with sellers reserved. Singapore dealers were of the view that, with236 words
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Article56 1950-05-31 11 From A Market Correspondent pOPRA in the Singapore produce market yesterday opened slightly steadier after the holidays. with sellers quoting $39, but dropped to $38'-j sellers and $38% buyers. Coconut oil remained unchanged in price, sellers indicating $62 without buyers. Cloves were steadier, with busl ness done at56 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement1214 1950-05-31 11 MANSFIELD CO** LTD. i BLOB rUMHEL LINE aaattMwrvajpr njMWww Jua Sail. Miw "^^Wc^Tc-li/M I— I— I— l rrfo^ L d pool Avonmoot ft r«t i—»/w i— 11/11 MclM MI SAILINCf to and tree, W. AUSTRALIA. r^«- due from F.imantle P™* 1 1 ""KitSNO *5- STRAITS STBAMSmP CO. roilut due from1,214 words
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Advertisement382 1950-05-31 11 PRESIDENT LINER SAILINGS TO NEW YORK AND BOSTON VIA CEYLON. INDIA. ECYPT «nd MEDITERRANEAN PORTS. Soote P Slum Parians Pres Mg knn 1/3 Me 4 |.m 5/6 |une Pref lefferwn 6/10 an* 11/12 une 13/15 Pre» Crant 13/17 |une 18/19 lun. 20/22 Ivne Pr.s Polk 28 |un«/3 luly TO U.S.A..382 words
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Advertisement438 1950-05-31 11 EAST ASIATIC LINE SA.L.NCS f ROM N SCJNJHHAVIA/U.K./ C<)NT|N|MT/ ■/I Nordkvar dueabt lunell SCANDINAVIA for Bangkok m/i "Malaya" du» abt Inn* 18 for Bangkok Loading at Singapore. Port Swettenham m/t "India" due abt. June 26 Penang fOf Bangkok, Saigon. Manila, Hong Kong Kobe Yokohama Takubar m'/s "Falstria" du.abt lulylO m/s438 words
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Advertisement1002 1950-05-31 11 McALISTER 6c CO., LTi}. I! Si K 'tlaWrWJl.tex, »> *ng«po*f I tJ Telephone No. f«O6 BXAVBMBSS LINE tSLLXRMAM BUCKNALl ANGELES. SAN FRANCISCO. PORTLAND SEATTLE VANCOUVER. Ufhnnllhi BSJ5 S5T 6^ 31 May/4 lunt S lune 6 lune ;iTT Of CMELMSFORO Spore 15 Me CASTLEVILLI S0|ene/4 luly S |mIv 6 luly ntm1,002 words
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481 1950-05-31 12 Thrustful Navy Score 2 Goals Kota Raja 4; Rojal Navy 2. EAGUE leaders Kota Raja had a far from easy passage in defeating Royal Navy four-two in a S.A.F.A. Senior League game at Jalan Besar stadium yesterday. Rajas were able to maintain a481 words
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Article, Illustration35 1950-05-31 12 HAKITII, Captain of thr Singapore Malaya Cup team that visited Malacca last Saturday, is introduced to Mr. G. E. C. Wisdom, Malacca's Resident Commissioner, by Mr. P. G. M.-»hin-dasa, president of M.F.A. Straits Times picture.35 words
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Article253 1950-05-31 12 LONDON. Tues. T*HE County cricket chamJL plonship game between Hampshire and Kent ended in a tie at Southampton today. Scores in the series ending today are given below. At Southampton, Hampshire v Kent tied Kent 162 and 170. Hrints 180 and 152 (Arnold 52).Reuter - 253 words
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Article83 1950-05-31 12 rpiONG BAHRU Rangers easily defeated Rocklites oy th.ee goals to one when they met In a friendly game of soccer at Fai r er Park yesterday. The Rangers opened teOt-i&fc through Chlong Mun oil a lovely centre by Kai Seng in thf firsthalf. A miskick83 words
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Article303 1950-05-31 12 By EPSOM JEEP IPOH, Tuesday. /COMPARATIVE newcomer Vincent Dunwoodie is the only jockey whom it pays to follow on the Malayan Turf this season. Both Arthur Ayres and Jackie Tait show a loss following the Singapore Turf Club's Summer Meeting. Dunwoodie has ridden nine winners303 words
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Article133 1950-05-31 12 LONDON, Tues. DENIS COMPTON, 32-year-old English Test cricketer, who is suffering from knee trouble, said after an hour's visit today to his orthopaedic surgeon: "We are hopeful." He told Renter that, contrary to reports, it has not yet been decided whether he is to have anReuter - 133 words
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Article169 1950-05-31 12 G LOWING Goidies, University of Santo Tomas basketball team from Manila, trounced To Kong Sports Club by 66 points to 78 points in a game played at the Happy World stadium last night before 2,000 spectators. It was the Goidies' fourth came in Singapore and they169 words
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Article126 1950-05-31 12 Resulu of the Koyal Singapore Yacht Club's Rowing Regatta held during the weekend on Selat Sengkir were: thengmai Cnp for Senior Fours: 1st He«»: Willis' Crew, B Mati Station; 2. Cork's Crew, P. Branl Station. By half a canvas, time: 4 min. 40 sec. Guest's Crew a126 words
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Article118 1950-05-31 12 The C.Y.M.A. playing on home ground. Deat the Haikowyu Sports Club yesterday by four goals to one In a Junior Bl league tie C.Y.M.A. opened ".coring through Andrew Llm, but their opponents equalised before the interval v,ith a stinging drive by Sapra. In the second half, C.Y.MA118 words
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Article362 1950-05-31 12 Sino-Malay XI v Sing Tao Today SINO Tao Sports Club of Hong Kong play the fourth game of their Singapore visit when they meet Sino-Malays at Jalan Besar Stadium today. Ordinarily, the powerful SinoMalay combination could have been counted on to make Sing Tao fight very hard to keep Intact362 words
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Article145 1950-05-31 12 A VASTLY superior team, Cheerful Lads had little difficulty In beating Headquarters, Singapore District, by four goals to one In a S.A.F.A. Jnr. B 1 league soccer match played at Geylang stadium yesterday. The first half was fast clean and exciting but the same could not145 words
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Article37 1950-05-31 12 SOCCER: Sins Tao v Sin-i .Malays at Jalan Besar. Jnr. Ige.: Katong Sajarah t CVMA at Geylang Indonesian B t Singapore Medical W.V. at CVM A ATHLETICS: E.A.F. Malaya sports (finals) at Changi. 2.15 p.m.37 words
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Article, Illustration64 1950-05-31 12 Secretary of State for War, Mr. John Strachey, took time off from his more serious business in the Federation on Sunday to watch the Selangor v. Penang cricket match on the Kuala Lumpur Padang. He is seen here meeting Selangor bowler A. H. Phillips. Also in picture are Selangor's J.64 words
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Article404 1950-05-31 12 Pakistan Navy Recs Draw 4-4 OUT-OF-SEASON HOCKEY THRILLS npilE Singapore Hockey Association league cham1 pions, Singapore Recreation Club Reds, were held to a four-all draw by a team from the visiting Pakistan Navy on the padang yesterday. Although the game was right out of season, it will not easily be404 words
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Article231 1950-05-31 12 The araw lor the women's singles and doubles In the Singapore Badminton Association's Junior Championships Is: WOMEN'S SINGLES Top Section: Miss Molly Chia (Useful) v Miss Betty Cheo (Jacques) Miss Tan Wee Teck (bye); Miss Lucy Chee (Titan) (bye) v Miss Rosaline Koh (Marigold) (bye):231 words
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Article380 1950-05-31 12 rpHE qualifying round of the x Island Club's Gaw Kfcek Khiam Cup competition will be held on Saturday. Sixteen lowest net scores and aU tielng for the 16th place will qualify for second round, which will be on medal stroke play under handicap and380 words
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Article225 1950-05-31 12 CARDIFF, Tues. THE West Indies touring cricket team beat Glamorgan by an innings and 26 runs here today. Glamorgan required 153 to make West Indies bat again when play was resumed this mornt.rtß In warm sunny weather At lunch Glamorgan, with only three second innlnssReuter - 225 words
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Article29 1950-05-31 12 Mansfield Sports Club's 19">0 inter-departmental soccer competition final for the McLellnn Shield will be contested between Straits Steamship and Main Line (Blue Funnel) at Farrer Park :>>- day.29 words
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Page 12 Advertisements
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Advertisement642 1950-05-31 12 CLASSIFIED ADS. Continued trom page 8) VEHICLES FOR SALE CHEVROLET FLEETM ASTER In top condition, new tires, insurance prepaid one year, owner leaving colony 'Phone 5275. Ext. 7. 0 12 for appointment ONE DE SOTO CAR, 1847 Modrl. one Morris 8 Car, 1946 Model: ot.e Chevrolet Truck, (15 Cwt.); two642 words
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Advertisement214 1950-05-31 12 STRATOCRUISEft SPEEDBIADJ 1 his modern V Speedkrd Fleet %E=^i^s> provide! iwiftiurt 4) constellation speeosiroi services to all j^_ 6 continent* argonaut speeobikdi ll^l LjL_ir 1 SOLENT SPEEDBIRDI 175,000 mile* of 8.0.A.C. routes delay in the world's most modern, ■c fifty-one countries on all six comfortable airliners. Because you continent! can214 words
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Page 12 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous22 1950-05-31 12 SINGAPORE TIDES TODAY: 10.56 a.m. (8ft 51n.i and 10.15 p.m. (9ft. lin.i TOMORROW: 11.50 vm. Rft 6in.) and 10.56 p.m. (9ft. 4»i22 words
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