The Straits Times, 4 September 1950
1950-09-04
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The Straits Times
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Title Section18 1950-09-04 1 The Straits Times MALAYA'S NATIONAL NEWSPAPER: ESTABLISHED 1845 [twelve pages SINGAPORE, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 4. 1950. PRICE TEN CENTS18 words
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Article413 1950-09-04 1 Reds Attack Along 120 Mile Front -if- TOKYO, Sunday A MERICANS battling furiously in a thunderstorm had tonight halted a new Northern drive against the vital Korean city of Taegu, according to reports here. The American Ist Cavalry Division were hitting back along their 35-mileReuter-AAP - 413 words
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Article63 1950-09-04 1 MOSCOW. Sun. The American Embassy here has received applications for entry visas to the United States from 67 Soviet officials and clerks who are due to accompany the Soviet delegation for the United Nations General Assembly. Among the visas so far delivered are those of 18AP - 63 words
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129 1950-09-04 1 MELBOURNE. Sun" FE Australian Prime Minister, Mr. Robert Menzies. today denounced "so-called peace movements" as "designed to undermine the will of the people to defend themselves in the Interest of a foreign power." Mr. Menzies. addressing a Wesleyan Church gathering, declared in a bitterReuter-AAP - 129 words
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Article24 1950-09-04 1 CHICAGO, Sun— The nation passed the 31st hour of the 78-hour holiday with 14? dead in accidents, including 104 traffic fatalities— UP.UP - 24 words
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Article, Illustration227 1950-09-04 1 WITH THE BRITISH TROOPS IN KOREA, Sunday. BRITISH troops today shifted to another camp near the front of the line but are still held in reserve. Promixity of the new site to the scene of active operations caused them tonigiu to take added precaution including mountingReuter; AP - 227 words
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Article55 1950-09-04 1 HONG KONG, Sun. ONE of the baby boys of linns Kong's first set of quads died last night, almost exactly three days after he was born. The baby who died last night was the third of tin- quaCs. He was a boy. born inAP - 55 words
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139 1950-09-04 1 ATHENS. Sunday. A THENS police today arrested Constantly Kefalo:x giannis, whose runaway Romeo and Juliet love affair with the beautiful daughter of a rival family brought the island of Crete near to civil war. He was taken to the police station under escortReuter - 139 words
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Article30 1950-09-04 1 JAKARTA. Sun.— lndonesia has declined to participate in the Commonwealth talks in London to discuss the £8.--000,000 sterling technical assistance plan for under-deve-loped countries in South-East Asia.— Reuter.Reuter - 30 words
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Article156 1950-09-04 1 RUSSELLVILLE, Alabama, Sun. TtiE paralysed wife of an Infantry officer fighting in Korea gave birth to a baby girl yesterday, 10 days after she had been put in an Iron ni with polio. TUe mother, 23-year-old Mrs. Lyman Clark, was removed from the iron lung forUP - 156 words
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Article, Illustration50 1950-09-04 1 EIGHT-YEAR-OLD Soh Wonr Choy, one of the 40 children made homeless when fire destroyed the entire first floor of a bouse In Albert Street, Singapore, on Saturday, puts her baby sister to sleep whilst ber parents are out looking for accommodation. (Story in page 7). Straits Times picture.50 words
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Article514 1950-09-04 1 By A Special Air Correspondent SINGAPORE, Sunday. VO survivors were found when the combined Army and Police rescue team reached the crashed R.A.F. Dakota in the Kelantan jungle as light was failing tonight Evidence was that the 11 people aboard the plant- died instantaneously when it trashed514 words
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Article48 1950-09-04 1 PRETORIA. Sun. pENERAL Smuts, who has W just recovered from a bout of Influenza is suffering from heart strain. His doctor this afternoon issued a bulletin saying heart strain has reappeared and the General must be kept quiet. Visitors will not be allowed. Reuter.Reuter - 48 words
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Article156 1950-09-04 1 NEW ORLEANS. Louisiana. Sun. 'THE Dutch freighter M. 8. X Slamat has sailed from New Orleans leaving 16 Indonesian members of her crew in gaol for fighting their officers An official of Strachan Shipping Company, agents for the Slamat < 9.827 tons) said the seamenReuter - 156 words
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Article24 1950-09-04 1 TOKYO, Sun— A railway tunnel caved in burying 49 construction workers alive near Matsuto Mura. 130 miles north of Tokyo today.—Reuter.Reuter - 24 words
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Article, Illustration166 1950-09-04 1 THE ;iant airfield in the Cocos-Keeling Islands in the Indian Ocean, which was built by the R.A.F. during the war. will soon be in use again as an alternative to Kallang airport on the Commonwealth route from Australia to Britain. Mr. John" Clunies-Ross.166 words
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Article44 1950-09-04 1 SOURABAYA, Sun. The central trade union of all trade unions In Indonesia, SOBSI, decided at a conference here yesterday to demand the re-employment of some 1.400 Indonesian workers dismissed by various. industrial managements In East Java during the past few months. Reuter.Reuter - 44 words
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Article25 1950-09-04 1 NEW DELHI. Sun. Mr. Nehru leaves tomorrow for a three-day inspection of the Assam area, devastated by earthquakes two w«eki ago.— A.P.AP - 25 words
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Article197 1950-09-04 1 Envoy On Red Death List SAIGON. Sun. EiRENCH official sou revs today confirmed reports that Vietnam police had uncovered a plot to murder the United States Minister to Indo-China. Mr. Donald R Heath. Police would release mi details of the plot, but according to usually reliable sources section of 30Reuter - 197 words
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Article37 1950-09-04 1 'CHASTE' GENERAL WEDS AT 74 TOKYO. Sun. Japancv ex-General Kenkichi Ueda famous as the "Chaste General"—today married for the first time at the age of 74 His 57-year-old bride was also marrying for the first time- ReuterReuter - 37 words
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Article29 1950-09-04 1 Four Malays, one armed with a pistol, last night held up a Chinese taxi driver in Serangoon Road, took $7.50 cash and a wrist-watch valued at $47.29 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement15 1950-09-04 1 'ttOW 6<tft&l tkOH **t BREAD AT EVERY MEAL COLD STORAGE Singapore Cold Storage Co., Ltd.15 words
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Advertisement20 1950-09-04 1 Individuality in High Ciast JEWELLERY H. SENA LTD Singapore Penang Bangkok (&fc\ There's always FDR A TIGER fa'piKts and quaffs20 words
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215 1950-09-04 2 U.S. MAY BE ASKED TO AID P.I. SOON WASHINGTON Sun. A N official recommendaA tioo that the United States help pull the Philippines out of its financial "morass" is expectedto confront the US Administration next State Department officials said that a mission, headed by Mr. Daniel W Bell, has completed215 words
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Article, Illustration41 1950-09-04 2 MRS. FLORENCE SMITH, Mrs. Hen.srr.an and Mrs Rose Cato, mothers of three British soldiers recently executed In Eft7V« for the murder of a watchman in Cairo, photographed te London be tar* they Mem to E*?Pt to at their sons.— A.P. picture.AP - 41 words
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Article48 1950-09-04 2 LONDCMf, Son—Commonwealth Finance Ministers are "Peeted to meet In secret session in London on Sepsis to discuss Commonweaith financial problems. This win be their first meeting since they met In London In July last year, before Britain decided to devalue the notmd sterllna. Renter.Reuter - 48 words
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69 1950-09-04 2 A*U»*»«, (LeewaiwlsJ.Sim. ROOFS were ripped off buttdiiifs and one *"vrsi* was completely destroyed by a I3t)-mile an hoar hurricane which struck the island on Thursday night the second In 10 days. Renter. MANILA. Sun A FREAK typhoon, which hit four villages of Dansalan cityReuter - 69 words
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Cable Flashes
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274 1950-09-04 2 F VALETTA, Malta, Sunday. IVE men were arrested In Pawla township, near here, yesterday after an alleged attempt to horse-whip 1 eft-wing labour leader, Mr. Dominic >lin toff, on Malta's General Election day One of the flw was the bro- 1 ther of Dr.274 words
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Article89 1950-09-04 2 CAIRO. Sun. '•PAULS between Britain and Egypt for the renewal of the Anglo-Egyptian Treaty have now reached a point where they must be referred to the two Governments, a joint Anglo- Egyptian communique said yesterday. The communique added that the talks were "carried on In aReuter - 89 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement1418 1950-09-04 2 NOTICES NOTICE I hereby give notice that X have on my own accord resigned from Carrier International Limited as a Alr-Condltlonlng and Refrigc ration Salesman as from 31s' Align; f. l!>50. Sd.: LOW CHONG SOO. NOTICE OF CHANCE OF NAMC This is to notify all our frlencs and cllenu that1,418 words
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Advertisement397 1950-09-04 2 NOTKL TODDY TENDERS FOE NEGRI SEMBILAN AND MAJLACCA FOB THE YEAR 1951. Tenders are tavited far the supply of toody to the under™fTn?Z£Sk?Sg. s** 1 tor ut SHOP. DATLT QUAITnTT. TOWN, Seremban ijj «tUonx HAHANG NILAI M KUALA PILAH m I'AMPIN fa PORT DICKSOW M MALACCA is 2. A separate397 words
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Advertisement504 1950-09-04 2 FEEL THE PAIN GO JUST RUB IT AWAY """^saj^ MsnAoiatum nMeve* pain so nuicfcrj mat staKl^E^^K, teesis almost like magic. You can feet its coobnc 3ss»S^^^K »ootfrm| touch bejin tt once to ease the painful throb, ■^(s^^^ And it is so simple lo use Mcntholatum You ju*l rub this wonderful504 words
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Article, Illustration31 1950-09-04 3 THE 14-year-old Duke of Kent and his 13-year-old sifter, Princess Alexandra, photographed at London Airport on their return recently from Jersey, where they spent a holiday.— Re.uer picture.Reuter - 31 words
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Article117 1950-09-04 3 Air Crash Victims Identified CAIRO Sun. 'FHE bodies of three of the 1 eight Indians k lied in Thursdays air disaster in the Egyptian desert have now been identified I .y are Oaihio Subbava Pillai v ho was on his way to the Institute for advanced studies at Princeton NewReuter - 117 words
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318 1950-09-04 3 'Koreans Are NoW Being Recruited In Manchuria' ReportsMacA LAKE SUCCESS, Sunday. QENERAL Douglas Mac Arthur's unified command reported to the United Nations yesterday that there are indications that Koreans are being recruited in Manchuria for service in the armies of North Korea. In the third report from the overall commanderUP - 318 words
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Article84 1950-09-04 3 S.E.ASIA 'BARRIER TO COMMUNISM MADRAS. Sun.— Mr. Patrick Gordon Walker, Secretary lor Commonwealth Relations, said here yesterday that once living conditions have been raised by the Commonwealth economic aid programme. South-East Asia would become "a powerful barrier against destructive Communism." Mr. Gordon Walker, who is on his way back toAP - 84 words
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Article228 1950-09-04 3 STRASBOURG, S*n. I pRANCE announced yesterday that she would i-x- j tend her compulsory mill- tary service from 12 to 18 months, to back up her pledges to contribute 20 fully j equipped divisions for the defence or Western Europe. The announcement was j made byReuter; UP - 228 words
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Article, Illustration25 1950-09-04 3 NORTH KORK.VN prisoners are marched through a barbed wire gate into a prisoner of war camp somewhere In Korea. A.P. picture.AP - 25 words
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Article, Illustration75 1950-09-04 3 ON A HILL NEAR WAEGWAN in the Korean battle lone about 40 American prisoners < f the North Koreans were slaughtered by their captors. But there were survivors to tell the tale. This dramatic picture shows a wounded American soldier, propped on a stretcher, pointing an accusingReuter - 75 words
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Article170 1950-09-04 3 Allies May Reinforce W. Germany WASHINGTON. Sun. r THE Western Foreign Ministers are expected to decide on substantial increases in the British and American forces in Western Germany at their conference, opening in New York on Sept. 12. But officials here made it clear that the United States, nardpressed toReuter - 170 words
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Article48 1950-09-04 3 CALCUTTA. Sun— Dr. Arabindo Mukerjee. formerly Bishop of Delhi, has been installed Bishop of India. Burma and Ceylon and Bishop of Calcutta. It is the first timo in the history of the Anglican Church that an Indian has been appointed to this office in India.— A.P.AP - 48 words
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Article167 1950-09-04 3 SHILLONG. Assam. Sunday. FIFTEEN slight tremors were recorded yesterday r in the Dibrughar area, north-east Assam town in the centre of the district struck by the great North India earthquake two weeks ago. As floodwaters. which followed the earthquake subsidIthe town at the Junction BrahmaputraReuter - 167 words
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Article157 1950-09-04 3 U.S. LABOUR FRONT REPORTS NEW YORK, Sunday. I ABOUR disputes hit American industries today, EJ with strikes and threatened strikes throughout the country <*s President Truman said he could count on workers. In three industries alone electrical, farm implements and wall-paper more than 90.000 workers157 words
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Article66 1950-09-04 3 WE COUNT ON YOU' As Truman Says- WASHINGTON. Sun PRESIDENT Truman, in an American Labour Day message, said he knew he could count on the support of American workers in tne effort required to build defences against Communist aggression. President Truman said It was America's aim to bring about conditionsReuter - 66 words
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Article445 1950-09-04 3 U.K. TRADE WITHRUSSIA DEFENDED LONDON, Sunday. J»HE Prime Minister, Mr. Attlee, last night announced that orders had been given to prevent disclosure of military secrets to Russian inspectors in British factories. But, he declared in a nationwide broadcast, that it had never been his Government's policy to set up anReuter - 445 words
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Article239 1950-09-04 3 KARACHI. Sun. QFFICIAL and ministerial quarters in Karachi disown and dissociate themselves from thr ment made by the Finnn.-.; Minister. Mr.' Ohul V Mohammad, on the eve of his departure for Paris to attend the meeting this week of the International Monetary Fund. He had .'aid: "ThereAP - 239 words
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Article40 1950-09-04 3 PARIS. Sun Gc:i. Charles R. Mejgratn-Vmieret is giving up his (on oars as Inspector General of lii^ French Foreign Lepi.m te command the battalion of troops France will sond ta Korea, it was announced ■>• terday. —A.P.AP - 40 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement138 1950-09-04 3 "I just wanted y^J[O> social engagements were agony I used to be in constant discomfort and beastly irritable. The only relief was to lie down. 1 was getting really wretched with Piles, when I learned of Boots H.P. Ointment. Marvellous stuff Sufferers from Haemorrhoids or Piles can rely upon quick138 words
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Advertisement94 1950-09-04 3 No more worry about rue safety of important papers and valuables because they arc protected against fire and theft and yet are readily accessible at any time during usual banking hours. These Safe Deposits are open to the general public, and it is not necessary to have an account with94 words
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Article153 1950-09-04 4 PLENTY DOING SOON— GURNEY SIR Henry Gurney, High Commissioner of the Federation, who left Kallane airport yesterday morning for London, said: "I leave at a time of intense activity In the Federation.' 1 Sir Henry in an exclusive statement, told the Straits Times: "There will tx» plenty of developments in153 words
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Article100 1950-09-04 4 From Our Own Correspondent JOHORE BAHRU. Sun— Johore has net up Council of Religion. Members are. Data Abdullah bin Esa. Dato Othman bin Buang. Dato Ahmad bin Haji Tahir. Lt. Col. Hail Musa bin Yusof. Sved Ahmad bin Alwee Al Shahah. Haji Mohamed Amin bin Amran100 words
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Article79 1950-09-04 4 I i-ini Our Staff Correspondent PENANG. Sun.— To "foster interest In the arts and sciences through the medium of films." a film society has been formed in Penang at a meeting presided over by the Settlement Secretary. Mr J. P Blackledge. Mrs. J. M. Brittaln was79 words
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Article50 1950-09-04 4 From Our Staff Correspondent SEREMBAN. Sun— Mr. G. P. Dartford. until recently headmaster of King George V School. Seremban. i;is bfo:i eppoimed to act is headmaster of the High School Malacca. Mr. A. L. MiiCortdaciale, until recently Inspe or of School?. Perak Nora, will succeed Mr. G. P. Dan.ford50 words
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93 1950-09-04 4 THE Singapore textile market was shaken during 1 the weekend when the price of Indian cotton fabrics— cheapest In the Malayan market— soared to almost double. Sigapore textile dealers buted this price increase to short supply of Indian textiles and a lesser import of Japanese93 words
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Article46 1950-09-04 4 From Onr Own Correspondent i JOHORE BAHRU, 8un After being arrested in Muar in connection with the murier of a Hallam caretaker of the Hailam Temple in Muar, Teo Hin, an unemployed tapper, has been tent io Tanjonp Rambutan Mental HospH' medical observation.46 words
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Article46 1950-09-04 4 Fraay Our Staff Cor r punden. SEREMBAN. Sun. Membership certificates for all local members, Including associate members, of the MaI layan Chinese Association, N.S. Branch, are being issued at the local branch headquartcrvirrSrrpmban BrihcA members may call at tnelr respective branchet tilt their certificates.46 words
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Article, Illustration52 1950-09-04 4 SIR HENRY GCRNEY, Hi* h Commissioner, was seen off by a l»rje gathering on Saturday morning at t&e Kuala Lumpur airport. He will visit the United Kingdom. Picture shows Sir Henry saying goodbye to tne "Mentri Besar of Selangor and the Mentri Besar «i KelanUn (centre).*— P.52 words
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Article278 1950-09-04 4 ANEW type of meal, which is calculated to reduce by half the cost of child feeding in Singapore, and at the same time is more nutritious than the meal hitherto provided, has been introduced into feeding centres by the Singapore Social Welfare authorities, on278 words
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Article46 1950-09-04 4 j from Our SUIT Correspondent PENANO. Sun. The Pen- ;ng Coroner, Mr. D.^R. Home, yesterday returned a verdict of "Death by Misadventure" on a 25-year-old labourer, Tang Ung Poh, on whom a 300 Ib. piece of wall that he wa? demolishing collapsed.46 words
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Article116 1950-09-04 4 2 BANDITS KILLED IN KELANTAN From Our O«n C'orreioonilent KUALA LUMPUR Sun IN Kelantan on Friday a, security force patrol shot' and killed two bandits and wounded another. Bandits attacked an estate \r\ PERAK this morning. A special constable was wounded Last night in PROVINCE WELLESLEY bandits attacked an estate.116 words
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Article, Illustration43 1950-09-04 4 MR. AND MRS. K. P. THOMAS of Singapore after their marriage on August 28 at the Church of the Immaculate f'oncewtion in Johore Bahru. Mrs. Thomas was formerly Miss S. J«yoe, daughter of Mr. D. J. Samuel of Singapore.43 words
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115 1950-09-04 4 43-YEAF OLL tr'shaw .ider. Tan Soo Kow, on Saturday pleaded guilty in the Singapore First District Coiirt to admlnlrtering drugs Sellout A lloenc "nefl $500 Of <m« month's simple imr>;f9QOJJjJit. Mr. M. C BgflF, ASP., who prosecuted, said that wljen a police party raided115 words
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Article266 1950-09-04 4 NAUTICAL SCHOOL FOR S'PORE Full Recognition Of Tickets SINGAPORE is to have a nautical school to train locally navigating officers and engineers for the merchant marine, whose tickets will be recognised ill over the world. The school, it is understood, will be maintained initially from the proceeds of the Mercantile266 words
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Article35 1950-09-04 4 From Our Staff Correspondent JOHORE BAHRU. Sun Lee See Fo, who was fount out of doors at Yong Penc during curfew hours without a permit, was fined $25 in the Kluang Police Court.35 words
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Article69 1950-09-04 4 From Oar SUIT Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Sun. ]^jR. S. W. P. Foster Sutton. who has been appointed Officer Administering the Government of the Federation during the absence in England of the High Commissioner, Sir Henry Gurney, took the Oath of Allegiance and the Oath of Office69 words
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Article101 1950-09-04 4 LABOUR PARTY DECISION rE Singapore Labour Party has decided to invite the members of the Municipal Commission, to attend the General Council meetings of the party. The party general council arrived at this decision after a prolonged discussion on the issue. The General Council is expected to expel one of101 words
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Article194 1950-09-04 4 r THE following passengers were among those whs arrived at Kallang airport yesterday from points outside Malaya on the various air services Passengers in transit are not included in the list. Q.E.A -B.OjA.C. From Darwin: Messrs K Drysdnle. Dr A. Einlhovici. J. Uu and Mrs L. M194 words
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92 1950-09-04 4 From Our Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Sunday. rHE M.C.A. is starting a $1,000,000 sweepstake which will be drawn at Ipoh on Jan. 21. it was decided at a meeting of the M.C.A. Sweep Committee in Kuala Lumpur today. The draw, however, may take place92 words
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Article75 1950-09-04 4 The following oppointments were announced in Singapore on Saturday: Mr. J. C. Barry. Assistant Commissioner of Police, to act as Secretary for Defence: Mr. W. Fox. M.C.S. to act as Secretary for Internal Affairs; Mr. E. D. Morgan, M.C.S to act as Assistant Secretary Secretariat, in Place75 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement205 1950-09-04 4 Good mornings begin wtihJSWw* Gillette ihe sharpest edge bt the vmrktt »r.«. ImiW Im ••M»« C«. 1.14. *iai«»s(« Bf*D«*«* THE SUPREME PRESSURE LANTERN PRODUCT ENGLAND I^3^ FAIKS VERITAS 350 Btoeklsi Distributors: LEA MIN (O. CM, South Bridet Rd.. Singapore. Ml HBNG I AMPS 47.V N Bridge Rd.. Spore. Trade fcnquiries205 words
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Advertisement216 1950-09-04 4 Opt nine Tu-eU>: 1 Show: 3. 6 IS 9.15 p m. ?01h Centurr-Fox'i "DANCING IN THE DARK" (tarring William Powrll Mark Sterfn* —In Terhnirolor REX JOHORE BAHRU Today S Show* —3 15 6 4.1 5.15 •KATIMAIf (Malay) ATLANTIC Gremt World Lut X Show*:— 7.oo 9.1* ••SKCRET OF ST. IVES" ■CM216 words
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Article, Illustration42 1950-09-04 5 si; UKISTOPIIKR COX. (left) Educational Adviser to t Secretary of State fo r thr Colonies, talking to >Jr Herbert H. Peterson, headmaster, when he visited the new Arulo-fhinese School in Duneam Road. Singapore, yesterday morning. Straits Times picture.42 words
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321 1950-09-04 5 S.E. ASIA TALKS ON RICE, EDUCATION START TODAY C.6. To Open Two Big Conferences THE first of two conferences which the Com-missioner-General, Mr. Malcolm .Mac Don aid, will open in Singapore today is an annual education conference among heads of departments in British territories in South-East Asia, which will also321 words
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Article35 1950-09-04 5 SEGAMAT. Sun.— Bail in $200 was ottered a 26-year-old labourer. Sinnayah of Voules Estate, who was charged in the Segamat Court with voluntarily causing hurt with a penknife to a compatriot. Kanayah.35 words
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Article236 1950-09-04 5 I)YAK married couples in Sarawak are demanding J educational facilities, said Mr. Hubert Earnshaw Director of Education. Sarawak, to the Straits Times, yesterday. Adult education among hem is one of Sarawak's most nteresting experiments, said Mr. Eareshaw. Twenty-six couples have Just finished lie first two-year course236 words
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Article142 1950-09-04 5 TUNA FISH REVENUE LOST *yHE hope that government 1 would seriously consider t.i r< vival ot the tuna fish industry was expressed by the r.r.Urman of the North Born>o Chamber of Commerce. Mr J K. S. Malcolm, at the July meeting of the Chamber. Mr. Malcolm added that the industry142 words
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Article113 1950-09-04 5 QTI"AT bopea for the cadet's io.i of the Singapore «t John's Ambulanre Brigade. Chinese Corps, were expressed by the Brigade I Isstoner. Dr. DAB H i:in at Hie annual mm- livti of t"ic corps held yesterday at the Outram School padanrr. '"'ft *>oo oeonle. in.-'Mdin" 49 omen,113 words
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Article102 1950-09-04 5 Bedok Land Sea Sports ]^AND and sea sports, the first meeting of its kind to be organised by the Bedok Wi'Uare League, will be held on Oct. 1 at Bedok. A large number of Malays are expected to attend. In vital ions have been extended to thp various fishing villages102 words
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Article45 1950-09-04 5 Fro-- On- Own rnrrrspondrnt JOHORE BAHRU. Sun Khai Chew, a tapper on Kcnn Snn estates, Masai WM charged in the Johore Bahru Sessions Court today with criminally intimidating Tan Hock by writing and threatening him with death. Khai Chew wma remanded in custody.45 words
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110 1950-09-04 5 U.S. ConsulGeneral Will Be Observer 'J'HE US. Consul-General in Singapore, Mr. W. Langdon, will attend as an observer the meeting of the South-East Asia rice conference at Phoenix Park this morning. SCAP will not be represented at this conference. The rice conference will be attended by Government officials from Singapore110 words
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Article89 1950-09-04 5 The Singapore Government will be approached soon for help in building a separate school for the senior students of the Singapore Chinese High School. This decision was taken at trie annual meeting ot the committee of management of the Chinese High School at the Chinese Chamber89 words
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Article26 1950-09-04 5 MUAR. Sun— Arrested while samblinu at Parit Bakar. Gwee Boon Kirn and Kow Ya'n were each fined $7 by 1 Muar Magistrate26 words
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Article, Illustration248 1950-09-04 5 AJ a $100 000 organ, installed in Victoria Memorial Hall, Singapore. 19 years ago, will probably cost several thousands of dollars. The organ is being inspected today and possibly tomorrow oy Mr. J. A. Riddell, organ expert of Kuala Lumpur, Mr F Mc Neice, President248 words
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Article259 1950-09-04 5 JN Singapore, "where the majority of the population a»-p engrossed In thoughts of financial success", cultural organisations cannot take root without considerable spade york, sai 1 Mr. K.P.A. Menon. president of the Indian Fine Arts Society, at the society's ruinual n-vfln" In the British Council259 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement181 1950-09-04 5 "I mean have you ever worked out mileage in terms of cost of repairs, replacements and so on as well as normal running costs?" "Ever heard of Ford Service Facilities? For getting the jobs done inexpensively, properly and quickly, I've never known anything to touch them. Take it from ma181 words
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1072 1950-09-04 6 The Straits Times Singapore, Mon., Sept. 4, 1950. A Kick In The Pants Public servants are not supposed to reply to criticism except through the prescribed official channels a procedure which usually mear s j that by the time the reply is published the public has forgotten the allegations to1,072 words
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Article98 1950-09-04 6 NEW YORK, Sun. 'J'HE result of the election in South West Africa will be a "source of keen disappointment and regret wherever civil rights are honoured and racialism abhorred," said the New York Times in an editorial today. Dr. Milan's Government had been ftrrngthened98 words
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Article, Illustration32 1950-09-04 6 From the Chicago Daily News. From the Washington Post. •HFirHT nir hvpotrkv- HAND ME SOME MORE 0F THOSE OLItK llKK I OF HirUtKlblt" BRANCHES"32 words
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man-in-the-Street
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227 1950-09-04 6 The Muslim Welfare Association I WISH to refer to a report which appeared in the Straits Times of Aug. 24 under the heading "Secretary Is Suspended", and to the action taken by the Singapore Muslim Welfare Association in suspending me from the office of hon. auditor for making certain statements227 words
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Letter110 1950-09-04 6 ON Friday morning, when I went for my usual morning cup of coffee and bread. I had to pay two cents extra for a cup of plain coffee with sugar. I asked the waiter why, and he replied that the price of blackmarket sugar was 50110 words
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Letter106 1950-09-04 6 I HAVE read your editorial of Friday, headed "The North Ward." on the Singapore Labour Party's idea in calling <jn Mr. Pat Johnson to resign his seat, on the Municipal Commission, as this was gained on a Labour ticket. It's shocking to hear of such Impudence106 words
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464 1950-09-04 6 CVDR many years the stated policy for Malaya has been that Malaya is to be self-governing. Fortyodd years ago, the Malay College at Kuala Kangsar was opened to train Malay boys for the Civil Service. Before the Japanese occui pation. the College had supI plied464 words
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Letter94 1950-09-04 6 f OMRADES, in the words V of George Robey, desist! In tbe name of common sense, cease harrying the rubber output of Malaya. Better still, wade in and lend a hand to speed tbe passace of supplies to Russia while tbe going is rood. Tour94 words
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Letter127 1950-09-04 6 I HAVE been brought up in the cultural background of the East and enlightened by the educative agencies of the West. I r\m certainly very glad to know that Mr. John Laycock will introduce a Bill on marriage at the next meeting of the Singapore Legislative Council.127 words
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Letter74 1950-09-04 6 IN reply to "Grammar's" letter from Ipoh, published in last Saturday's Forum under the heading "English As Broadcast," I listened in to the same "Forum of the Air" programme and heard the "We haven't GOT" statements complained of. Most of us appreciate good grammar. However,74 words
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Letter77 1950-09-04 6 r THE details of Income tax receipts recently published will doubtless receive comment and criticism from abler pens than mine. What I think would be of Interest to every taxpayer would be the official publication of a clear statement showing (a) the cost of collection77 words
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Letter152 1950-09-04 6 A Grenade At Sungei Siput A HAND-GRENADE was thrown into a coffee shop at Sungei Siput on Aug. 29 at 8.45 p.m. One man was killed and nine others injured. The violent explosion rocked the neighbourhood. The police, who were stationed about 350 yards from the spot, did not arrive152 words
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Letter30 1950-09-04 6 Correspondents are uked to sign their letten with their names or initials unless there are good reasons for preserving anonymity. They are asked also to write as briefly as possible.30 words
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Article411 1950-09-04 6 "Orang Hulan" fHE other day this column referred to a* picture of a little girl in Medan holding a baby "orang hutan The usual English spelling is orang utan without the H, and a reader who noticed lny use of the Malay spelling wonders whether this mean*411 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement823 1950-09-04 6 CLASSIFIED ADS, ACKNOWLEDGMENT ELIZABETH BLOWERS Witto thnnk all thwe friends who attended Freddie's funeral and sent f'mver* and begs them to accept acknowledgment as she Is unable to write personally. PERSONAL MRS D. G SALT (nee Hynes) Chartered Physiotherapist has retained from leave and resumed li^irtlce at 23 Winchester Houre,823 words
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Advertisement22 1950-09-04 6 Cammeter SWISS WATCHES (1) STEEL. WATERPROOF LUMINOUS $75 (2) 18ct ROLLEDCOLO WITH STEELBACK $95 EXPERT SERVICE AFTER SALE it coiim Qu*> sij**i>ot»22 words
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Advertisement17 1950-09-04 6 Motto For Mr, Johnson Luuq'nter itself Is half-immoral Pardon a thought ivhich scema seven. —Young, ".Night Thoughts."17 words
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Advertisement99 1950-09-04 6 fr»*^ mmaRH Fellow Institute Ophthalmic Opticians (Eng.j Fellow Worshipful Co. of Spectade-Mjkers (Eng.) Freeman of th« City of London. j By Appointment to HM. Forces, South East Asia 6 Raffles Place Singapore Phono ***** cloni/o qeadeo \r\e lime /onop LAST DAY of SALE TODAY AFTERNOON DRESSES From $15/WOOLLEN SUITS COATS99 words
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Article, Illustration29 1950-09-04 7 FIVB PASSBNGKBB in this tar craped injury when it i. in nIT i hf road into a drain in Farrcr Park. Singapore, yesterday. Straits Times picture.29 words
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Article186 1950-09-04 7 ANLV three of the 26 families wh 0 lost their homes when fire destroyed the entire first floor of an I'M brick compound house in Albert Street. Singapore, on Saturday will apply to the Social Welfare Department for accommodation. resl v. ill live- with Jim186 words
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Article57 1950-09-04 7 from Ou; sisff Correspondent JOHOKK r.MIIJI". Sun. 'PORI Mesawa, a Japanese British citi/en school teacher of Singapore, was lined $10 in the Johore Bahru Police Court today on a charge of failing to report that her identity card had b»en mutilated. To lit her card into57 words
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216 1950-09-04 7 jiIEDICAL opinion in Singapore seems unanimously IT in support of Mr. John Laycock's Marriage Bill aiming at nullifying unrier-16 marriages. ..lajority opinion by doctors pears to be that persons aider 16 are physically and mentally unprepared for I iage. that early-teen iage means premature216 words
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Article45 1950-09-04 7 Lai Hok Slam, of North Bridge Road, Singapore, claimed trial In the Singapore Fourth Police Court yesterday to a charge of distributing hand-bills advertising a treatment for venereal disease, contrary to the Indecent Advertisements Ordinance The case will be heard on Sept. 27.45 words
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Article447 1950-09-04 7 WRITTEN, produced, managed and acied in by John Forbes-Sempill, the farce •'They Married a Crook" was presented by the Singapore Repertory Company on Saturday night in the Victoria Theatre, for the first time on any stage. Oh dear. "They Married a Crook" was written447 words
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Article305 1950-09-04 7 'Progress In Reverse Gear 9 From Our Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Sunday. THE Federation Government's decision to allow the States and Settlements to decide whether or not to lift the ban on toddy shops on estates and in small villages was described as "progress in reverse305 words
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Article177 1950-09-04 7 'MERCY' RAGGING URGED From Oar Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Sun. A PLEA for "mercy" in ragging was made by a Technical College lecturer. Mr. N. K Filial, at a dinner given by 66 freshmen to lecturers and seniors at the college hall, Kuala Lumpur, last night. He was in favour177 words
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Article65 1950-09-04 7 An air-condiUoned office for the Municipal President and structural alterations in the secretariat wing of the Municipal building to permit separate offices for assistant secretaries and their key assistants, were approved by Municipal Commissioners at their last meeting. The cost of the alterations, including the installation of air-conditioning65 words
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Article, Illustration171 1950-09-04 7 riIGHTEEN months of bard and unspectacular work behind the scenes at Far East Air Force Headquarter at Changi will have its re ward today for Mi Frederick J. Lowes. Conr. mand Civilian Admirristr: tion Officer. He wilf attend the first me* ing of the new Air171 words
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Article, Illustration36 1950-09-04 7 DR. R. A. B. HOPKIN. Commissioner of the Singapore St. John's Ambulance Brigade, inspecting the Women's Section «f the Chinese First Corps yesterday with the Corps' Officer. Mr. Titus Fong.— Straits Times picture.36 words
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Article245 1950-09-04 7 From Our Own Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Sunday. A BITTER attack on members of the Federal Legis- lative Council was made by Mr. M. Arokiasamy, president of the newly-formed Federatiin of Government Administrative and Clerical Unions at its j inaugural meeting in Kuala Lumpur today. The I245 words
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177 1950-09-04 7 gINGAPORE Municipal Commissioners have agreed in principle to extend the area within Municipal limits where pi* rearing i s prohibited. This is a precautionary! health measure brought about by rapid building development within the City's boundaries. This move is expected to force the177 words
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Article63 1950-09-04 7 Mr George Maynard, independent British film producer, arrived in Singapore yesterday afternoon by QEABOAC Constellation en route for Ceylon, where he wil! survey locations for a film based on Nora Loft's book, 'The Silver Nutmeg." He arrived here from Jakarta where he experienced difficulty in setting to63 words
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Article35 1950-09-04 7 The Pasir Panjang Rural District Committee will open its fourth adult English class on Monday, Sept. 11. at 7 p.m. at the Hwa Chiow Chinese School. Baku Lane, 5V4 mile Pa*ir Panjang Road.35 words
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Article92 1950-09-04 7 HARPER BACK IN STORE PD Harper, the Australian jockey who drove through a bandit ambush in Johore about three months' ago, will be back in the saddle again at Bukit Tlmah on Saturday. Smiling cheerily and pleased to be back again, Mr. Harper, accompanied by his wife and three-year-old daughter,92 words
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Article165 1950-09-04 7 Sailor On Far East Tour DEAR Admiral W. D. a Wright of the United States Navy (retired), and an executive of the Far Easter Affairs Bureau in Washington, arrived in Singapore yesterday on a trip to acquaint himself with conditions in the Far East. Rear Adm:i.i! Wright arrived at Kallang165 words
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Article85 1950-09-04 7 The first orchestral rehearsal for the Singapore Musical Society's October concert will be held in the Victoria Memorial Hall at 5.30 p.m. today The programme is the most ambitious one an far attempted by the society. It includes Beethoven's Eighth Symphony. Bach's Double Violin Concerto and the85 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement113 1950-09-04 7 J*^w SUCH WEIGHT/ BUHCHES JsliSft£ OF GRAPH, GROWN Iff |R j® 1 SUMY SOUTH AFRICA, RFMIND US OF THE lip kevbwnw toil 4GIHTI: Sltopthat v** its time you took some venos/ K you keep coughing it's time you took some VENO" I Lightning COUGH MIXTURE. This world-famoi.>* FAMILY medicine comforts,113 words
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Advertisement147 1950-09-04 7 TRADITIONAL CR\FTSMANSHIP IN STOURBRIDGE |ENGLISH CUT CRYSTAL <Jls> Distinctive -f\ TABLEViARE |mP^ Enduring 9, V UECANTE RS $28.50 n. GLASSES: A <C -wi Champagne $750 P) f IL Sherry $4.50 (9 9) B^dfi Port $550 h V SITU VIJ white Wine $550 1 2> W JOT' Li«»«« $450 <C p147 words
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Article, Illustration2197 1950-09-04 8 R. ONRAET - R. ONRAET MORE MEMORIES OF THE MALAYAN POLICE 2 By Formerly Inspector-General, Straits Settlements Police POLICE InspectorGeneral's inspection used to mark the culmination of the year's work for individual Chief Police Officers and Assistant Superintendents. But useful as these inswctlons were to the officers inspected, their real2,197 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement402 1950-09-04 8 QUAKER OATS $mm build TIUII, WSKIIR children! FOODYALUf Q^ V Q^^IUTURE'S WONDER FOOD C laker Oats is Nature's Wonder F00d... no other whole grain ceraal supplies more nourishment for growing youngsters! This tasty, nutritious breakfast food is a real bargain io^ nourishment. Children thrive on Quaker Oats; it's rich in402 words
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Page 8 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous272 1950-09-04 8 STRAITS TIMES CROSSWORD hmn O Merer! eoH sroduoc* CROSSWORD No '156 I. CHherwl^ battie* at) U torm ot fraiuiwrt 7/^1 s 4V Rrcrratioo in th* bath to W. I »pm on tractor In I ill I Germany <"). ron/u»ioo it drlajri mat- < i^UOJ .uka] S3£ ■J-4u HBPj""T^ an i..272 words
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Article, Illustration970 1950-09-04 9 Australian newsletter by 808 GILMORE MELBOURNE. Sun. IN the flood -soggy main street of Bellingen (pronounced BAL-injun). a hamlet 400 miles north of Sydney crowds of strangers placed bets with the lo\vn bookies: "two girls In cOiiie.' 1 "two boys," ;i boy and970 words
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Article, Illustration1180 1950-09-04 9 FRANK MORAES - FRANK MORAES INDIA PAKISTAN ARE STILL UNDECIDED By BOMBAY (By Air Mail). THE failure of Sir Owen Dixon 's mission clouds the Indo-Pakistan horizon. That the U.N representative conducted his mission skilfully and fairly is admitted by both sides. This Is high praise, for previous U.N1,180 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement135 1950-09-04 9 \^Bf. jrafc. iAdLE CREAM W pkfr-* ii/nci'T s^B^^ ~^4 iweet cream specially sterilized and bottled to stay V IWK^lP*'^ fresh for months— and without refriger- ~W^tt^ »tion. AVOSET gives extra goodm-sv t-xira flavor to coffee, cereals, fruit. It's the handt- >JH est. richest tasting table cream you ever used. Also135 words
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Page 9 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous519 1950-09-04 9 "THE declarer made a good try tract met defeat! West opened I for his slam contract in the club Jack. South won, and today V deal, but he could have drew the opposing trumps, then turned thp play into a sure thing, cached the other club tricks. Now North, dealer.519 words
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Article258 1950-09-04 10 Utd. Patjani From Oar Own Correspondent LONDON, Sun. MR F- O. Laughland, chairman of United Patanl (Malaya) Rubber Estates, ts apprenhensive about the effects of a high rubber price. In his annual statement to shareholders, he reports that for 1950 about 1.344.000 lbs. was sold forward out of258 words
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Article146 1950-09-04 10 From A Market orrfunondrnt ONDON bid for copra In the SinKapore produce market i he week-ena. quoting $47.50 per picul. Loral buyers also came ln:o the market with bids at »47.75. bui sellers were firm at $49. No business resulted. Then- was no busir.t-ss done in coconut146 words
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Article555 1950-09-04 10 Shadow Of U.K. Control And Restraint On Malayan Industry From A Market Correspondent MALAYAN markets last week saw only moderate iTJ business, with Industrials, and to a lesser extent Loans, providing the bulk of the volume. Whether the tin metal declined under the threat of control555 words
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Article34 1950-09-04 10 TELUK ANSON Rubber Estarj has sold forward three tons monthly of 1 R.SS for delivery, baled into godown Singapore, from January to March 1951 inclusive. M $1.06 per lb34 words
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Article414 1950-09-04 10 IN the Industrial section of the Malayan market last week, Robinson Ordinary were active after the announcement of a combined final dividend and bonus of 35 per cent, making 35 per cent for the year to June 30, 1950. This compares with 25 per cent In the previous414 words
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Article62 1950-09-04 10 London Rubber LONDON. Sept. T— Spot 40<l Oct. 4O'-d. Nov. SB'4d. Dec. .V7d. Jan -Mar. 35'-d. Apr. -June 32- d. Sept. c.iX 38' id. Sept -Oct. elf 37 l rd. Oct.-Nov 38«4d, Market: Stead; but idle. New York Rubber In U.S. cents per Ib. closing: a. Aug.62 words
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Page 10 Advertisements
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Advertisement1206 1950-09-04 10 MANSFIELD 6t CO.. LTD. (Incorporated <n Singapore) BLOB FUNNEL UMK Carrlert option to proceed via oth« perts te lead and discharge carge SAILINCS te LIVERPOOL. CLASCOW. LONDON b CONTININTAL PORTS Due Sails P Sham Penang J 'uXooT C. 21/24 Sept. I Sept. 9/10 Sept. 11/11 Cyclops for Dublin L'pool Sept.1,206 words
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Advertisement801 1950-09-04 10 PRESIDENT LINER SAILINCS EAST ASIATIC LINE TO NEW YORK ANO BOSTON VIA CEYLON. INDIA ECVPT >•« MEDITERRANEAN PORTS SAILINCS fROM SCANOINAVIA/U K SAILINCS TO CONTINENT/ S>^ omm CONTININT SCANDINAVIA Prei Harding 6/10 Sept 11/12 Sept. U/IJ Sept m/s "Ae*a» etoe aat. Sept. 24 Loading al Smgaoo«e. Pod Swettennjm Pre*. Van801 words
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Advertisement1060 1950-09-04 10 McALISTLH <h CO. LTD. |tncofpa**.to m •|in>Trnii OW|*rlal»#'e-l* "W 9 v^^V ILLIBMAN <h BUCKNAU KLAVKNESa LIMB LONDON HAVII Htwll LOS »NCILII SAN fHANCISCO AVtl N TW««»' PORTLAND SEATTLE ft VANCOUVEK r ,rv <!, e^r°* M HAMSU C careo ro, LgMM 0 Soulh CITY Of FLOUNCE Spore 3/9 Sopt American Ports.1,060 words
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Article, Illustration335 1950-09-04 11 ARSENAL ON TOP AFTER 3-0 WIN NoClub With 100 Per Cent Record LONDON, Sunday. lyiTH A three-nil victory over Sheffield Wednes- day. Arsenal yesterday maintained their position at the head of the First Division League. Goal average separates them from the much improved Hnddersfield side, which did well to winReuter - 335 words
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Article966 1950-09-04 11 LONDON Sun. COOTBALL League standings After yesterday's matches were: P W D L F A pts Arsenal 5 3 2 0 7 2 9 Huddersfleld 5 4 0 1 10 S Burnley S 1 1 1 6 I 7 Charltoo A. 5 2 3 o t 5966 words
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Article182 1950-09-04 11 LONDON, Bun. U* J EDRICH, England and Middlesex player, returned to his best form in scoring 115 for M C C against Yorkshire on the opening day of the Scarborough cricket festival game. Playing attractive cricket, featured by some powerful driving, he hit two sixes andReuter - 182 words
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Article32 1950-09-04 11 COLOMBO, Sun. THE Commonwealth cricket team, touring; jbj"- and Pakistan this wlnter™*Kll also visit Ceylon, Mr. M. K. M. ismaU. Honorary SecreUrv of the Ceylon Cricket Board, said yesterday.32 words
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Article201 1950-09-04 11 LONDON, Sunday. THE English County Cricket Ciiampionship ends wiUi the last two 1 matches which began yesterday. The championship is already decided, Lancashire and Surrey sharing the honours this yea/. The County positions and averages up to Ftiday are: P. W. Laara»aire XS S.rrry 3, t f201 words
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Article101 1950-09-04 11 FOREST HILLS. Bun. UERBIE FLAM, the national inter-colleglate champion from the University of California at Los Angetes, polished off BUI Talbert of New York »-7, B-4. and Oardnar Mnlloy of Miami b«*t Kan CocheU of Ban Francisco 8-3. 7-9, 6-3 yesterday to advance to the Moil-final round101 words
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Article244 1950-09-04 11 HASTINGS. Sussex, Sunday. OPENING day of the Hastings Cricket Festival produced some entertaining cricket while the South of England were being dismissed for 194 and West Indies were replying, before stumps were drawn, with 59 for one wicket. South would have Deen in a bad244 words
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Article151 1950-09-04 11 LONDON Sun. (\SZ OF the surprise results of the opening series of Rugby Union matches was the home defeat of Bristol by Weston-Super-Mare. Bristol had led at the interval by six points to three. Alter a penalty goal by Barrett, a bad defensive lapse let ShellabeanReuter - 151 words
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Article92 1950-09-04 11 LONDON. Sun Rujby League result* yesterday were: Varfcshire Cup First Rtud Fknt lan Bramley 22. Huddersfleld 21: Dewsbury 14, Hull 2; Featherstone Rovers 7, Leeds 20; HaUlax 5. Bradford Northern 5: Hull Kingston Rovers 9, Bailey 0; JCeighiey 9. Cast Word 14; Wakefield Trinity 43, York 4:Reuter - 92 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement379 1950-09-04 11 *iivapiswa*€ATMAw *nxx\wvrvi LAST DAY wBBBMKBBm 6.45 9.30 OPENING TOMORROW AUDIE MURPHY Amenta's most decorated war hero in his first film... HOYO JAM JA»«J HANIIY J miL V^_ <M> J 1 NOLAN WTATT tUEASON CLEMENTS %^%2kJ fc5 .j u>nuWCKtis-au,. t iimpHr THURSDAY- for the event of the season M-G-M gleefully announces379 words
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Advertisement219 1950-09-04 11 V/EDNESDAY' NEVER BEFORE! Triple Action Attraction FOR THE PRICE OF ONLY ONE AH MISSION! 1. "WITH THE MARINES Jr- 4 AT TARAWA" jJSjfi Authentic Battle Film tm'itmjk la TECHNICOLOB "%L 4 ™ff 2. «l»^by AbaTTLf combat cameramen dur- f^ '•V in« the actual assault on Jf <V .y Iw«-Jima at219 words
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Article469 1950-09-04 12 HK Chinese Show Improved Form Malay F.A. 2; Hong Kong Chinese 1, A POWERFUL 25-yard drive by Haji Garhan four minutes from the end gave Singapore Malays a two-one victory over Hong Kong Chinese tourists at Jalan Besar yesterday. It was the tourists' fifth469 words
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Article202 1950-09-04 12 WING Sun table tennis team of Hong Kong maintained their unbeaten record in the Colony when scoring their seventh successive victory over Malaya Combined by five games to one at the Happy World last night. Surprise of the evening was the defeat of Lo Kum-sun—202 words
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Article91 1950-09-04 12 Lynch's XI trounced Sowray'.s XI by an innings and 94 runs in a Singapore Cricket Club home-and-home game on the padang yesterday. Scores In brief were: SOWRAV'S XI 52 iSowray 22 Me Vicar 13. Lynch two for none. Truscott two for seven. Cague two for91 words
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Article206 1950-09-04 12 \TAVAL Base bowmen held their Autumn tournament at Seletar yesterday the biggest meet in Malaya's archery history. Competitors were Invited from nil parts of Malaya and entries were greater than erer known previously In archery In this country. The Malayan film-unit recorded the contests RtsulU206 words
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Article172 1950-09-04 12 From Our Star? Correspondent KUALA lIMI'IK Sun. A PROPOSAL to send (our Malayan cyclists to the Asian (;>mn at New Delhi in March next year is under consideration, the Straits Times was told by an ■nii-i.il of the Selangor Cyclists Association. He said the men172 words
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271 1950-09-04 12 New Entrance And Car Park For Stadium SINGAPORE Municipal ComO missioners have voted «a sum of $13,000 to be spent on irrfprovements to Jalan Besar stadium, involving the provision of another entrance to the stadium from the King George's Avenue side and the laying of a new car park to271 words
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Article81 1950-09-04 12 Tr.e Singapore N?al Sailing Association yesterday won the Ritchie Cup. a trophy presented by Sir Neil Ritchie, former Com-n»ander-in-Chief, PARELP. for competition between all yacht clubs In Singapore. The races were soiled at the Naval Base Yacht Club. The naval team, comprising Commodore Burghard. Lieut.81 words
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Article70 1950-09-04 12 Chlnrse Swimn.lt.>-. Club scored I s.cotid round victory >ver Singapore Swimming Club by nine goals to two In ft Singapore WaterPolo League match at the B.S.C. pool yesterday. S.B.C. "B" team won I heir fixture nKutnst the Chinese "B" side. The score was five-three. At Pasir70 words
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Article, Illustration30 1950-09-04 12 WOLVERHAMPTON WANDERERS' outside right, Dunn, (left) finds himself baulked by Fulham's pivot, Taylor, In the First Division League Soccer match played at Fulham's London ground last week. Fulham won two-one.30 words
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431 1950-09-04 12 Five Three- Year Olds Scored Maiden Wins At K.L. By EPSOMP JEEP AT this stage of the racing season, English three-year-olds generally reach their peak and brightest feature of the Selangor Turf Club August-Septem-ber Meeting was the success of promising newcomers like The Manchester Cobbler. Independence, The Blessing. Black Velvet431 words
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168 1950-09-04 12 From Oar Staff i'orrespondeaC KUALA LUMPUR. Sun. DAHMAT Kanawi rode more than one lap over three and a third miles on a flat tyre, lost a mile and a half in changing wheels, then went on tj finish the 50 mile cycle168 words
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Article198 1950-09-04 12 INDIAN Association brat an Arm* Cricket XI by teu run, at Balettier Road yeitrrdav. Scores vert: ARMY XI Major Dawe run out 28; Col. Knoi b Suiidosham 0; Major Simpson c Sandusham b Rudh Singh 1; Capt. Harrison b La!! Singh 0; Major Sweet b La!i198 words
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261 1950-09-04 12 Ayres Begains Lead In Jockeys' List By EPSOM JEEP J3IDING three winners at the Selangor Turf Club AugustSeptember Meeting which ended on Saturday. Arthur Ayres has regained leadership in the race for the jockey premiership Hla rival, Colin Tulloh, drew a blank at the meeting. Ayres shared rldiug honours with261 words
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Article70 1950-09-04 12 GEOFFREY Dyson, coach of the British Amateur Atr.letlc Association, la scheduled to leave London on September 13 for a three-week tour of Malaya. He li scheduled to arrive In Singapore on Sept. 16 and then depart for Kuala Lumpur on Sept. 2s. returning to London70 words
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Article344 1950-09-04 12 MALAYAN Thomas Cup player On* Poh Lim iT1 (Fraser Neave), found little difficulty in beating; Chia Chin Soon (Eclipse B.P.) in straight sets of 15 6 and 15 2 when they met in the first round of the men's open singles in the Singapore344 words
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Article175 1950-09-04 12 ST. Andrew's School, last year's Singapore Inter-school badminton champions, retained the challenge shield by defeating An-glo-Chinese School 3-2 In the final at the Clerical Union hall yesterday. Anglo-Chinese School, favourites this year, were unfortunate to be without Tan Chin Ouan, 'heir second singles and doubles partner175 words
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Article110 1950-09-04 12 THE Colony's up and coming cyclist, 20-year-old Ooh Poh Soon won the 25- mile Time-Trial, staged along Lim Chu Kang Road yesterday. Ooh's time was lhr. 11 mm. 30 sec. Second In the race was l«-year-oid Jaflar bin Zazuli of the Malay Union Cycling team who110 words
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Article101 1950-09-04 12 from Oar Own Correspondent JOHORE BAHRU. Sun. The Johore Bahru District Football Association's Cup tie competition will begin on Saturday. In the event of there being no Interruptions to the programme the final has been fixed for Sept. 24. Ail matches will be played on the101 words
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Article231 1950-09-04 12 T). D«- KriM.vr s XI defeated r YMC.A. by 18rt. runs In a game of cricket played un Iha V.M.C.A. ground yes'prdny. Bi Ml were: P. UK IHTlttt XI L Won« Ibw D.. Siiva 1«. B R<u lhw Da m.va 0; G Xi ishnan i- J231 words
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Page 12 Advertisements
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Advertisement739 1950-09-04 12 CLASSIFIED ADS, (Continued tiom page 0) WANTED TO PURCHASE TWO MILES of used light railway line, prospective sellers forward description and price FOB Coastal Pori to Box No. A1961. S.T TUITION S'HAND By World's ntle Holder! CC3 LCC SlUiies Expert tuition. Hrm-tlng Today. CYMA School of C MMM, 96, Bras739 words
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Advertisement16 1950-09-04 12 IS^^S GONZALEZ SHERRY THE WORLD'S FINEST DRY SHERRY S* a,.m m THE EASTERN AGENCIES (1946) LTI.16 words
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Page 12 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous33 1950-09-04 12 TODAY: Cemmanity Lire Singapore Diat. (Army) v R.AK. at .lalan Besar aUdlum; Bus*n«sa Hv A: Hong Konf Bh. Bank Tiger (.Undard at Oaylanf; Baa. Hse. B: Charter** Bank Gathrte B.C. at C.V.M Jk.33 words
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Miscellaneous22 1950-09-04 12 SINGAPORE TIDIS TODAY: 3.16 a.m. i7fi. RB.I »nd 3.56 p.m. t8ft. fiin.i TOMORROW: 4 14 9ri and 3.35 p m .8fi fta)22 words
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