The Straits Times, 9 September 1950
1950-09-09
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12
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The Straits Times
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Title Section18 1950-09-09 1 The Straits Times. MALAYA'S NATIONAL NEWSPAPER: ESTABLISHED 1845 TWELVE PAGES SINGAPORE. SATURDAY. SIBTEMBEK 1950. it PRICE TEN CENTS.18 words
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Article445 1950-09-09 1 South Korean Retreat Lays Flanks Open TOKYO, Friday. TANK-LED spearheads of three Communist divisions today attacked under cover of rartn and rolled back the United Nations northern defence line "substantially.** The South Korean forces fell back in three* sectors of the fluid 25-mik front betweenUP - 445 words
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Article, Illustration202 1950-09-09 1 I'HE aircraft carrier Unicorn, which with the cruiser Ceylon carried the Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders and Middlesex Regiment to Kor»» from Hoiig Konjj. returned yesterday to Singapore for a r»-nt. one of the highlights of the shin's welcome in Korea which most Impressed the Crew was202 words
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Article100 1950-09-09 1 THE StraiU Times revelation yrstrrdajr of the misery of 69-year-old grandmother One Kirn, who hat been keeping an invalid daughter and grandson on 30 cents a day in a squalid shack near Changi Gaol brought instant response from generous readers. Last night donations totalling Mini Hi had100 words
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Article46 1950-09-09 1 LONDON. Fri.— An eightday old work stoppage of printers has forced 60 periodicals to suspend publication or appear in reduced form, London newspapers have not Mfcn affected. A total -«f 3,500 compositors belonging: Ito the London Compositors Society are Involved. A.P.AP - 46 words
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Article32 1950-09-09 1 Ng Tuan Bock, a taxidriver living at 104 mile Bukit Panjang Road. Singapore. was last night robbed It three Malays of $41. his days' takings. Police have niL.nl? one ancst32 words
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Article67 1950-09-09 1 HONG KONG. Friday. AN R.A.F. Beauflghter ditched in Hong Koog harbour today when one of Its two engines tailed. A police launch immediately rescued the three-man The plane «uik shortly after the crew got out. A naval boom defence vessel tewed the wrcck*tt away. TheAP - 67 words
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Article120 1950-09-09 1 WEATHER HAMPERS PLANES WITH THE FIFTH AIR FORCE IN KOREA, Frl. A Fifth Air Force spokesman said bad weather all but grounded the Fifth Air Force today. i He said only six sorties j .were flown in close support of iground troops and only 'sorties of other types. Pilots' claimsUP - 120 words
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Article31 1950-09-09 1 HONG KONG, Fri.— The population of Hong Kong has decreased by about 150,000 since June as a result of the general exodus of Chinese Sack to China— UP.UP - 31 words
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Article61 1950-09-09 1 From Oar Staff Correspondent JOHORE BAHRU, Frl.— Owing to Dato Onn bin Ja'ater's impending departure for England to attend the Commcnwealth talks hLs vl- 1 sit to Ceylon to study industrial a§>) development method* fta* been deferred. The Ceylon U >vernment has been asked to61 words
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Article71 1950-09-09 1 Chinese Jet Expert Held As Red LOS ANGELES, Fri. A CHINESE Jet propulsion expert was being held by the United State* immigration* service here today charged with illegal residence in the United States as an alien because of Communlit Party membership. The scientist. Dr. Hsu Snent»ien, 40. was arrested yesterdayReuter - 71 words
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109 1950-09-09 1 From Our Own Correspondent BANGKOK, Friday. A PPROXIMATELY 80,000 Annamite refugees now In the Siam Indo-China border areas have been ordered by the Siamese Government to move to restricted areas. The order requires that they evacuate residences outside designated areas within 30 days.109 words
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Article106 1950-09-09 1 BOBBY Locke, the British Open Golf Champion, played a great round of 69 i (three under par) in an exhibition match at thr Royal Singapore Golf Club yesterday. Locke and Douglas Me E wan the riub professional, beat D. A. O. Davies, thr Malayan106 words
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Article106 1950-09-09 1 T\ON'T MISS 'Th* Saga J 0/ Dave Sands" in tomorroiD's Sunday Times. Jack Solomons, the mma~.~ ing boss of the boxing world, h s been ehelosing the secrets of boxing in a series of articles, and lomorroro he tells how Day* Sands gained the British106 words
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Article108 1950-09-09 1 A PUBLIC Relations De- partment van was*, badly burnt at Pulau Saigon «yestarday afternoon when 24 rMfe of Aim* stored In a, box Inside the nn caught j nr«. Damage Is estimated at $5,000. K. V. Swamy, a p»on. had par* of toll108 words
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Article42 1950-09-09 1 HONG KQMG, Frl. nfjanms «f the Royal Tank and Royal ■rtlllery regiments competed yesterday In a yacht race In Hong Kong harbour. In a squall five of the 12 dinghies turned turtle. The crews were rescued. A.P.AP - 42 words
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Article31 1950-09-09 1 MANILA, m.— One woman was killed and another injured today when the Hlbok ♦■volcano, on Ogmiguin Island, erupted and tent a shower of hot ashes over neighbouring 'Tillage*.— UP.UP - 31 words
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Article, Illustration287 1950-09-09 1 7 Die In S 'pore Junk Explosion WRECKED BY EXPLOSION SEVEN men, five Chinese and two Malays, died in an explosion which occurred in a motor tongkang, the Tong Henf loaded with carbide and formic acid anchored alongside North Boat Quay. Singapore, early yesterday morning. Police who found the body287 words
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Article279 1950-09-09 1 128 Men Trapped As Mine Caves In NEW COMNOCK. Scotland. Fri. ONE hundred and twenty-eight men were trapped underground early today when a huge section of a local coal mine collapsed. Eight men managed to get out later in the morning. One of them said they saw the sludge seepingAP - 279 words
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Article41 1950-09-09 1 GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan. Fri— William Brown, 70, a Spanish War veteran, carefully placed 65 cents on a fifth floor wlndowsill of a department store and jumped to his death, police said. No money was found in his body. U.P.UP - 41 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement17 1950-09-09 1 Jfpi-W box jy^\\ HAS NEVER Ml LED l^^^ TO DEL/m THEM I MAPeOttLVBf PEEK FREAM 6 CCUD.17 words
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Advertisement145 1950-09-09 1 v (?//> y^v tor* y \Jll(Hll\ fl is r/te /Jest Economy Jf. .'jl Contains Vitamins A, Jn >' S 81. B 2 and D. also R^Jgj Km IM a H PP Vitamins (Niacin). I l moi.-i-<.uni'ii.i. ..i il>imi> ti»: Iron Calcium and k|K(«v/ Qii«in> Knst is ij^ Phncnhmn. IT IPi145 words
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Article94 1950-09-09 2 LONDON. Fri. Russia lepeated an old charge yesterday that Western "viola' ijn*" of the Italian peace treaty are holding up the long-pro-mised restoration of Austrian independence. The Soviet representative, ;at an inconclusive meeting of the Big Four Depuv Foreign Ministers, said he wanted an assurance that94 words
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Article216 1950-09-09 2 r, SEQK^TP. IJATOII WEI^G T HOLLYWOOD, Friday. MARGARET O'Brien's mother has gone to court to begin her case for a divorce from bandleader Don Sylvio because she says he talked her into the wedding against her will. Hollywood is expecting the 18-month marriage to goUP - 216 words
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Article159 1950-09-09 2 FAROUK, PARTY IN BERETS BIARRITZ, Fri. ITING FAROUK yesterday transformed himself and his suite into Basques by fitting everyone out with new blue berets. He then took his more Intimate friends to an open-air luncheon in the foothills of the Pyrenees. A Biarritz scopkeeper was called to the King's hotel159 words
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Article86 1950-09-09 2 LONDON. Fri.— Britain denied yesterday a Russian charge that she persecuted a Polish refugee and tried to turn him into a spy. The Pole. Eugen Stefanowicz, iled to Moscow after a warrant was, issued here for his arrest in connection with the murder of William Thorns86 words
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Article27 1950-09-09 2 BUDAPEST. Fri. Hungary's Communist Government has ordered many Roman Catholic orders to suspend all activity Immediately and leave Uieir monasteries within three months.— U. P.27 words
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Article77 1950-09-09 2 THE Home Office has ordered one o? ftte^wrtJ!u^driTes to stop the sales of indecent ma ratines, books an d photefraphs throughout Britain. Many new types of picture magazines, most of them from the United States, have recently appeared on the book stalls in the more popuReuter - 77 words
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Article, Illustration40 1950-09-09 2 RED CHINA ENVOY COMMUNIST China's first ArnbassadoY to Burma, Mr. Yao Tchon-mine, was welcomed by the Chinese community on his arrival in Rangoon recently. Picture show* Mr. Tao (right) chatting with Dr. Tv Yuan-tuan, Nationalist China's former Ambassador. A.P. picture.AP - 40 words
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Clabe Flashes
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Article341 1950-09-09 2 ATHENS, Friday. FLASHING Costas Kefaloghiani s was charged yes- terday with raping a girl he wooed and marked on fabled Mount Ida after kidnapping her as she left a movie theatre in Heraklion, Crete. CJSias has had Greece on the v rge of a modern341 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement869 1950-09-09 2 NOTICF* Vn' THE ESTAIE OF PETER COOMARASAMY pal of POONOOSAMY PILLAI of Pancbore, Muar, Deceased. NOTICE is hereby given that all creditors and others having claims or demands B?ainst the Estate ot the ahavenamed decased are requested to send particulars of their claims and demands on or before the expiration869 words
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Advertisement460 1950-09-09 2 BY ORDER OF THE CHIEF TENDER NOTICE ENGINEER. GHQ. FARELF Sf RK.MBAN PO»T DICKSON TENDEB NO. DIS ENGRS 74 NEW WATEB SUPPLY 1. Tenders are Invited for the purchase of Conductor Copper Tenders will be received at the .Wire Bare which may be viewed °®l e of wV" Stat En460 words
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Advertisement147 1950-09-09 2 ra.ASMa.IGMT Mil BATTERIES |m Sole RtprttentatWts GETZ BROS. CO. PENANG KUALA LUMPUR- SINGAPORE In Auntrniia and I\ew Zealand With total assets of over £300.000.000 and with over KOO branches and agencies throughout Ausiialia, New Zealand, Fiji, Papua and New Guinea, this Rank is hrttrr equipped to facilitate trade with these147 words
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367 1950-09-09 3 Soviet Move Rejected LAKE SUCCESS, Friday. THE United Nations Security Council yesterday turned down a Soviet demand that it intervene to stop U.S. air attacks on the North Koreans by a nine to one vote. Russia cast the lone affirmative vote and Yugoslavia abstained.AP - 367 words
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Article137 1950-09-09 3 MOSCOW FEELING HIGH MOSCOW Fri. fpHE destruction oi a Soviet bomber in Korea Bay was the M»pest topic of c.onver-l satioti amonc ftUMMna in' Moscow yesterday. Resentraent acainst Amsrma lea- ders upiw.'ared to b" rising. F'piir." has alrradv brei. running hi«h rains! the Uniinl States Government and military commanders in137 words
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Article57 1950-09-09 3 MANILA. Fri. Passports of 60 persons, mostly women, why had been accorded special diplomatic credentials, were ordered cancelled by the Philippines Foreign Affairs Department The Foreign Office said the cancellations were ordered beranseof reports that many special diplomatic passports were being used by Filipinos suspected of smugoling gemsAP - 57 words
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Article57 1950-09-09 3 LONDON, Fri —Leaders of the British Labour Party left by air yesterday for an on-the-spot survey of conditions In Yugoslavia. Mr. Morgan Phillips, party secretary, told recorters; "We have been invited by the Yugoslav National Front to go to Yugoslavia to see things for ourselves. I rannrt say57 words
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Article160 1950-09-09 3 WASHINGTON. Frl. ADMIRAL Alan Kirk. American Ambassador to Moscow, said "no" five 1 times to the Russians In 1 refusing to accept a Soviet protest note on the downing < of a Russian plane in Korean waters. Four times, the Admiral j said no160 words
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Article74 1950-09-09 3 HONG KONG, Fri. The 1 United States Consulate- 1 General in Hong Kong yes- j te relay flatly denied that the iU.S. was planning to erect i a floating radio station near Hong Kong to beam propa- ganda broadcasts into Red China. A Chinese Press report74 words
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Article286 1950-09-09 3 LIONEL HUDSON - A LITTLE BIT OF THE 'OLD IRISH 9 LIONEL HUDSON By ON THE CENTRAL NAKTONG RIVER FRONT. Friday. FATHER Frank Woods, a carbine-carrying Irish priest, shouted a few well-chosen words in Korean enriched with an Irish brogue across a ricefleld west of Changnyonij this week. In a matter of minutesReuter - 286 words
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Article17 1950-09-09 3 UVERPOOL. Frl. O'r>f Staptedon. 94. author and philosopher, died at hU home here on Wednesday.17 words
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Article, Illustration31 1950-09-09 3 STRIKERS SCATTER STRIKERS SCATTER as police fire tear gas bombs into their midst at Bombay (India) where the strikers met in defiance of a police ban on meeting*. A P. picture.31 words
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Article213 1950-09-09 3 LONDON, Fridaj. SIR Mohammed Zafrullah Khan, Pakistan's Foreign Minister, said here yesterday that the Kashmir situation was "very explosive" and Pakistan was urging Britain to use her influence in settling the Kashmir dispute. Sir Mohammed Zafrullah at a Press conference, said that Kashmir wa sReuter; UP - 213 words
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Article184 1950-09-09 3 C'WEALTH EXPORTS CHECK LONDON, Frl.— gRITISH Commonwealth Finance Ministers will check up on goods they export to Russia at a secret 1 conference beginning here on Sept 18. They will also review the sterling-dollar position, the first review since the one which took place last year before Britain devalued theReuter - 184 words
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Article51 1950-09-09 3 LONDON, Fri. The new House of Commons chamber was taken orer yesterday by the British Army. Four hundred and fifty soldiers moved into the chamber as guinea pigs. Engineers wanted to test the air conditioning and acoustics before the real members of Parliament take over. A.51 words
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Article, Illustration43 1950-09-09 3 MANILA, Fri. The use of Tagalog, the national language, in Philippine courts, has been ordered by Acting Secretary of Justice who said this would pave the way for the speedy and inexpensive administration of justice. Reuter, A. A. P. DR. SEAGRAVEReuter - 43 words
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159 1950-09-09 3 RANGOON, Frl. A MERICAN Dr. Oordon 8. I Seagrave petitioned tne Burmese Supreme Court yesterday, through his lawyer, to serve urgent notice on Burma's Attorney-General, Chan Htook, that hla present custody is against the law. Hla lawyer, Kyaw Mylnt, said the law required that Dr.159 words
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Article145 1950-09-09 3 British Unions Reject Reds BRIGHTON. Frl. nRITAINS Trade* Union Congress yesterday rejected four Communist candidates seeking election to its council, including Mr. Arthur Homer. secretary of the Miners' Union. It was the second year in succession that congreas had completely rejected Communists for 1U governing body. Bottom Of Poll Mr.Reuter; UP - 145 words
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Article, Illustration24 1950-09-09 3 MR. H. L. IHLLIKiv, the president, photograph" d at opening: of the 82nd annual Trades Union Congress at Brighton, Sussex. Rruter picture.Reuter - 24 words
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Article166 1950-09-09 3 HONG KONG. Friday. A NATIONALIST warship on Wednesday fired on A a small British blockade runner for the second time in three weeks. The steamer. Torina. suffered slight damage, but there were no casualties. The ship was attempting to enter Red-held Amoy, off the Fukien166 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement20 1950-09-09 3 <Ho> WORLD FAMOUS Cycle Dynamo Lighting Equipment Sold by all leading dealers. Factory Representatives:T.V.MITCHELL &CO LTD. SINGAPORE. KUALA LUMPUR PENANG20 words
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Advertisement166 1950-09-09 3 Make your puddings richer, creamier and cheaper with EVAPORATED MILK The easy way to put nourishment into meals COLD STORAGE Singapore Cold Storage Co., Ltd. De Witts Man Zon is purely and simply a Iff Pile Ointment Z^gg^G^it soothes flSigSp^^ and healsA mrS*^^ easy to usef™ m. is very effective166 words
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272 1950-09-09 4 "PEOPLE OF MALAYA DO NOT WANT COMMUNISM" LANARK, Scotland, Friday. JHE British War Minister, Mr. Johr. Strachey, speaking on Britain's rearmament programme, said: "There is not the slightest evidence that the people of Malaya wish to adopt Communism. On the contrary, there is a great deal of evidence that theyAP - 272 words
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Article, Illustration51 1950-09-09 4 FAN Baptist, the 15--year-old St Anthony's schoolboy, who was reported missing on Monday, was found yesterday in a boarding school in Malacca. A telegram received yesterday by Mr. G. Baptist, the boy's father, said: "Ivan boarding school here." Ivan is an old boy of St. Francis Institution,51 words
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Article138 1950-09-09 4 Mine Bonus Scheme For Asians From Oar Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR. Fri. FURTHER details of the proposed bonus scheme for Asians employees in the mining industry were issued today. The scheme as it affects employees of Euro-pean-owned mines was published in the Straits Times on Wednesday. The scale for Chinese-owned138 words
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Article68 1950-09-09 4 •pHE condition of the three women who were removed to hospital after they drank the juice of Chinese medicinal roots on Thursday night was yesterday reported as satisfactory. They are Teo Beng Hlang. Lav Swee Yin and Teo Seok Tin. In all. five women were seriously ill.68 words
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Article21 1950-09-09 4 Sixteen Chinese were each fined $10 in the Singapore Third Police Court yesterday for operating coffee shops without licences21 words
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Article59 1950-09-09 4 rwork by helicopter that is what the Commissioner General. Mr. Malcolm T/acDonald, did yesterday morning. He jumped into a Casualty Evacuation Flight helicopter parked outside Bukit Serene in Johore, and was dropped outside bis office in Phoenix Park. Singapore. The Journey took him IS minutes59 words
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Article126 1950-09-09 4 •pWELVE jungle huts and a dummy junk and a reconstruction of a riverside bandit camp will be strafed and dive-bombed at Kalian? airfield, Singapore, on Air DayDec. 2. The Air Day flying programme will also Include a fly-past, de- < monstrations of formation flying, supply126 words
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Article38 1950-09-09 4 JOHORE BAHRU. Frl. -For assaulting 800 Yew Ho at Jalan Jenang, Stan. Ah King was sentenced to nine months' Imprisonment by the Sessions i Court, Batu Pahat. yesterday.' and ordered to pay $200 compensation.38 words
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Article471 1950-09-09 4 WASHINGTON. Friday. AN Intensified U.S. programme for stockpiling r% natural and synthetic rubber to meet problems precipitated by tht Korean crisis is strongly recommended by a Senate Military Preparedness Subcommittee. In a 44-page report on the U.S. defence effort since the Communist invasion of the471 words
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Article, Illustration33 1950-09-09 4 DANISH THIRD OFFICER K. A. Engkjarr of the Chastine Marr.sk with his pet money "Hans." part of a consignment of Siamese animals destined for Zurich Zoo. Straits Times picture.33 words
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Article1018 1950-09-09 4 (^HE AL MANSOR ADABI. Ausband of Maria Hertogh. was one of the 60 Singapore second-year normal students who were successful in their examination held recently. In all 243 normal students passed the first, second and final stage. The number of passes for the first year wai IM1,018 words
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Article70 1950-09-09 4 Four days have been fixed for the htaiing of the claim b" Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Hertogh, of Bergen-op-Zooin, Holland, for the custody of Maria Huberdina Hertouh <N;ulra Aiiabi), the 13-year-old Dutch girl who was recently returned to Che Aminah. her foster-mothci Yesterday. solicitors lor70 words
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Article55 1950-09-09 4 Mr. Niuim V. Ritchey. president of Monogram International Film Company of New York, arrived In Singapore yesterday evening by Cathay Pacific Airways Skymaster from Bangkok. He is on a tour of branches of his company, and will spend a few days in Btngapore before going on55 words
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Article53 1950-09-09 4 Dr. J D. Dennehy, of Balmoral Road. Singapore, was acc-iued at Singapore Second Police Court, yesterday of having left pencillln capsules I and adrenaline hydrochloride j in an unlocked car in Victoria Street "so as to endanger human life. 1 He claimed trial and the case was postponed53 words
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Article70 1950-09-09 4 From Out SUIT I oi r. -pc nJrnl LONDON. Friday. THE Secretariat of rh« Rubber Study Group's advance information on world rubber position in July shows all natural production at 167,000 tons, consumption 137,500 and storK* at the end of July 717.500. Synthetic prodir h at70 words
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368 1950-09-09 4 Jazz Time For Jumbos In Zoo Ship By A Staff Reporter STEPPING aboard the Chastine Maersk yesterday as she lay alongside Singapore docks. I thought I was boarding a Mississipl River excursion steamer complete with Jazz band, rather than a Danish ocean KOinß freighter. I heard a moaning saxa* phone,368 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement148 1950-09-09 4 II vL^BsIbSI S^L^^h. jtfA Mu\unltMUS& VSA i TRAVEL vi 100 miies per hour I One of the world's outstanding cars, and the most thrilling to drive. At speeds in excess of 1 J tulles |>< r minute it lie \1- the road like a limpet and provide* all the comfort148 words
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Article316 1950-09-09 5 No Support Likely From Trade Workers THE proposed Singapore Trades Union Congress, under the leadership of Mr. V. K. Nair, president of the Army* Clerical Services Union, is likely to be formed without the support of a large section of the Colony's industrial workers' unions.316 words
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Article, Illustration41 1950-09-09 5 THt WORLD'S most travelled accountant. Mr. John L. Worlledgr. Dirrctor-On.-r.tl of Colonial Audit, is now in Singapore to inspect (iovernment accounts. Since the war ended lie has flown 70.000 miles to check government accounts in the British Colonies. Straits Times picture.41 words
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Article271 1950-09-09 5 RUBBER MART SENSITIVE DURING the past week the Singapore rubber market lias been extremely sensitive t :■> news from Korea and In<i metis (where the strike still continues), says Lewis and Peat's market report, issued yesterday. Business has been mainly confined to switching and dealers have been very reluctant to271 words
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167 1950-09-09 5 yHE Nan Chiau Jit Pau, a Chinese language Singapore newspaper, yesterday launched a "peace campaign", asking its readers to sign a declaration demanding the unconditional prohibition of the atom bomb as a weapon of aggression The Public Relations Secretary. Singapore. Mr George Thomson, at167 words
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Article67 1950-09-09 5 JUEMBEKS of the Singapore Motor Club will hr tested on "skilful, careful and cautious driving" at a rally on Sunday. Sept. 24, it 9.1.i a.m. They will compete for a challenge cup presented ty the Automobile Association of Malaya (Singapore and Jobore branch). "The tests will67 words
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Article33 1950-09-09 5 Lee Joo Wah. of Tanjons Rhu. was fined $250 on each of Ud charges of continuing to operate a sago factory without a licence, In thr SlnKipore Third Police Court yesterday.33 words
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Article26 1950-09-09 5 The Singapore Army Civil Service Union will hold a teaparty at 4 p.m. today at the Victoria Memorial Hall to celebrate Its fumth annlvefsary.26 words
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Article, Illustration71 1950-09-09 5 -rittiu: wTrr four dis- appointed men on board the Unicorn when she returned to Singapore yesterday. They were (left to right) Marines Ronald I'ol.ik. of Nottingham. Michael YYheway, of Edinburgh. Thomas Mulvey, of Preston, and right, Marine Frank Ellis, of Peterborough, all of whom volunteered to lis71 words
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Article48 1950-09-09 5 On the application of the Assistant Official Assignee, Mr. T. Kulasekeram, the public examination of Chua Sect Teck, in the matter of the bankruptcy of the Nghee Seng Rubber Company, was adjourned In the Singapore Supreme Court yesterday to a date to be fixed later.48 words
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Article26 1950-09-09 5 Thirty-nine Chinese seamen arrived in Singapore yesterday by BOAC Argonaut f-om Hong Kong on their way to Lonoon to Join a ship there.26 words
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Article13 1950-09-09 5 Singapore births totalled 578 during the past week against 166 deaths.13 words
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Article34 1950-09-09 5 A shoe-maker's assistant, Choong Puang Sang, was acquitted In the Singapore Fourth Police Court >esterday of two charges— breach of trust of $45 and theft of shoes and shoe-making material valued at $10034 words
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Article24 1950-09-09 5 Three Chinese pleaded guilty to possessing carbide without a permit and were each fined $10 in the Singapore Third Police Court yesterday.24 words
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163 1950-09-09 5 POLICE DON'T HA VE TO PRO YE ACCURACY' pEFERRINO to a recent IV ruling by the Chief Justice, Sir Charles MurrayAynsley. on the point of accuracy of instruments, the Singapore Second Police Court magistrate Mr S. E. Teh. yesterday held that it was not necesary for the police to prove163 words
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Article, Illustration43 1950-09-09 5 h.M.*>. I NU'OKN. the aircraft carrier, now used as a trooper and supply ship, which transported the Middlesex Regt. to the Korean front from Hong Kong, was a hive of activity on her return to Singapore yester«»y for refitting.43 words
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Article115 1950-09-09 5 287 Aliens Deported Last Month KUALA LUMPUR, Frl. J)URINO August, approval was given to deport 287 aliens and one British subject under Emergency Regulation 17C. This brings the total number of deportations to date to 7,854 aliens and 163 British subjects. The total number of depor- tations last year was115 words
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Article27 1950-09-09 5 Ooh Beng Bee. a 27-year-old cake maker, was fined $750 in the Singapore Fourth Police Court yesterday fox assisting in a chap ]1 kl lottery27 words
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Article172 1950-09-09 5 From Our Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR. Friday. T*WO special constables were Killed ana two wounded by bandits who ambushed an estate lorry in Selangor today. The vehicle was set on fire. A Chinese was murdered in another area of Selangw and Security patrols were fired172 words
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Article90 1950-09-09 5 J± 22-YEAR-OLD Chinese Teng Tang Chwee. who was alleged to have set fire to a police telephone hut In Aljunied Road on the night of June 27, was yesterday committed to stand trial at the next Assizes by the Singapore Relief Court magistrate. Mr. D.A. Fyfe.90 words
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Article56 1950-09-09 5 Moving among a crowd in the Singapore Chinese Secretariat, a detective saw a man stealing a fountainpen from the shirt pocket of another and had him arrested. Yesterday, Chew Chin Hoo, who stated that he was an j opium den proprietor, was sentenced to six weeks'56 words
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Article214 1950-09-09 5 tnm Oar Staff Corre«pono>at KUALA LUMPUR, Fri TOE Sultan of Selangor has presented the Istana Jamiah at* Klang for use as the Muslim College to be started soon. This was revealed today at a meeting of 80 Muslim leaders from Singapore and the Federation. The214 words
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Article64 1950-09-09 5 Mrs. Caroline Eliza Mathews. a daughter of the well-known Velge family of Malacca., died in Singapore early yesterday. A former teacher at the Singapore Anelo-C h1 n ese School. Mrs. Mathews had been living in retirement at her home In Upper Serangoon Road. Eighty-two-year-old64 words
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Advertisement153 1950-09-09 5 m tklj-v- !>■ imiiii^h^ W«i Vm THROUGH CONWCr/OA/3 TO jgf mPAWK OVERSEAS AIRUHES(S|IMI) LTD] V^l jJTjI LEAVING SINGAPORE THURSDAYS FOR h m&K BANGKOK HONGKONG JwM 1 PACIFIC OVERSEAS AIRLINES (SIAM) LTD. *>> ii Ground Floor Union Building. Singapore. Tel: ***** b ***** .^C^^"^^^^ Centres. p s^>. SOUTH WINDS HOTEL presents153 words
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Page 5 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous118 1950-09-09 5 i Y.W.C.A.. Raffles Quay, handwork class, 10 am. CHINESE V.M.C.A., Selegie Road, music class 2.30 p.m., basketball 5P m badminton 5. 50 p.m., film show 7.30 p.m. XOUNG MEN'S MUSLIM ASSOCIATION, debate on child maxrlag«, Muslim Missionary Society > premises. Oeyiang, 7 p.m. JEWISH CHARITY JDANCE. Adelphi Roof Garden, 9118 words
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Article61 1950-09-09 6 PHYLLIS AND CHARLES HON rincerely thank kind relatives and friends for all help, sympathy and ■wreaths In tliPir sudden loss cf Orsphyl Euloen on 7.9. '50. MADAM LEE AH MOEY and I 1 v thank relatives and friends who sent wreaths, messages of condolence, tokens attended night *>>*!.>-. lent61 words
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752 1950-09-09 6 The Straits Times. 1 1 Singapoie, Sat., Sept. 9, 1950. Some Rural Realities I We often see Perl is referred to as the smallest State in the Federation, but how many of us know anything more about Perlis than that Tucked away on the coast between the Kedah frontier and752 words
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417 1950-09-09 6 $tftg fears DR. McCLOSKY TALKS BOSH (From tbe Straits Times of Sept. 4—B. 1900.) DR. H. McClosky. the Acting Residency Surgeon nf Pahang. has brought out the < medical report on that State j for 1899. In dealing with beri- i beri. which proved to be most rife and deadly417 words
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Article, Illustration38 1950-09-09 6 The Changed appearance o« St. Andrew's Cathedral in it* new coj» of wfcite paint b<* been the subject of comment during Hie last few days. Here i« a picture o» Hi* Cathedral at it looked before the renovation.38 words
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Article1392 1950-09-09 6 Cynicus - Cynicus by THE Communist peace campaign has come to Singapore, launched by a Chinese newspaper which has never pretended to disguise its sympathies or conceal the source of its inspiration. it The peace campaign Is Russia's neatest propaganda trick of the year. It Is a Kremlin1,392 words
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Article937 1950-09-09 6 THE news this vk:k that i i demolition of the old Van Wijk Hotel buildings has j started must have caused 1 many an old resident to heave I a sigh for good times and i goo<L companionship known j there in days gone by. It Is a remarkable937 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement710 1950-09-09 6 Straits TiiDes Free Prest tm -Mta con»»ni«nc« ot *d•»rtis«r». Mir R*pf*Mtit Jtiva at I It Fleer, Shuiapora Co4d Iterat* Orchard Read will raceiv* (mall •dvvrttetmmti *n4 iniwn to ho« numbers CLASSIFIED ADS. ON 7TH SEPTEMBER, 1i.50, at Punedln. New Zealand, to Lorna, wife of W. T. Dunne, a diuinhter. THE710 words
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Advertisement75 1950-09-09 6 TOP IH PRECISION' World Renowned, German I C I T 7 BINUXIT LC I I Mm Bx3o BINOCULARS Distinctive Features:— (1) Unrivalled for Re-olution of Details (2) No Colour Distortion, Higher Light Transmission and All Lens-surfaces Anti-glare coated (3) Highly built by the «me Skilful Craftsmen and with the same75 words
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Advertisement6 1950-09-09 6 trorirait >>o C ''outshines them all6 words
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Article, Illustration668 1950-09-09 7 New Home In 3 Days— And $1,040 And Food For Mrs. Ong Their happiest day in nine years... RELIEF POURS IN AFTER REPORT I ESS than 12 hours after the story of her plight 4 appeared in the Straits Times yesterday, Mrs. Onjj Kirn, 69-year-old squatter who lives with her668 words
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Article, Illustration343 1950-09-09 7 By Our Woman Reporter \!Mli;i)\Y the little hut of Mrs. Ong Kirn was the scene of almost tearful thankfulness. Wher Miss Chia- Chwee Nee. of the Social Welfare Relief Section handed her $30, old Mrs. Ong could scarcely believe her eyes. It was a343 words
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Article117 1950-09-09 7 rrHE following is the list 1 of donation* to Mrs. Ong Kirn s>mp»!hls«T 112, Sympathiser $5, A Header lit. Anonymous $78. Choa Sal Kow $20, Anonymom $13, SUff of V.R irk Co.. Ltd $34, Anonymous $10, "Mr. Khoo" $5, Anonymous $5, P.O. Box 411 $15.117 words
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Article48 1950-09-09 7 Nineteen Chinese song books were among .he 26 books banned in Singapore yesterday. The Governor-in-Council has also prohibited the importation of past or future issues of all "75 Cents Magazines" published by the Utopian Press at New Y^rk and at 22, Roland Gardens, London.48 words
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Article109 1950-09-09 7 TO HANG FOR STABBING AN Indian Tamil, S. Ratnam, was yesterday sentenced to death In the Singapore Assizes for the murder of another Indian in a house In Serangoon Road. He gave notice of appeal. The Jury, who found him guilty by a unamimous verdict, added a strong plea for109 words
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Article70 1950-09-09 7 AN argument by two cooks over a pot of boiling water led to one man being taken hospital unconscious with severe bead wounds Inflicted by a carving knife. The cooks were employed in Tan Tock Seng Hospital, Singapore. The Injured man was given first aid on70 words
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Article44 1950-09-09 7 The Ceylon Government's Director of Food Supplies, Mr K Alvapillai. who attended the four-day InternaI tional rice talks at Phoenix Park. Singapore, was given a farewell tea-party by the Ceylon Commissioner in Malaya. Mr. M. Saravanamuttu, at tails residence yesterday.44 words
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Article23 1950-09-09 7 Miss Lin Lee was crowned "Queen of the Cafe Singers" at the Public Cafe in- the Great World, Singapore, last night.23 words
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Article44 1950-09-09 7 JjL^ARATHON— the first York aircraft operating on the new BOAC freighter service on the London-Sydney route —landed at Kallang airfield yesterday afternoon. York aircraft now operate once a week on this route in place of the twice weekly Lancastrian freighter service.44 words
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Article36 1950-09-09 7 Chng Tien Hiiat, 15, Tan Chin Soon, 20, and Lee Ah Mvi, 19, were each fined $20 In the Singapore Third Police Court yesterday for gambling with matches In the Singapore Haiboui Board36 words
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Article27 1950-09-09 7 A 39-year-old Indian was beaten up by six other Indiana last night at Upper! Weld Road. He was admitted to hospital In a serious condition.UP - 27 words
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Article131 1950-09-09 7 THE Singapore Legal Department is now drafting a Bill to amend the Singapore Income Tax Ordinance, but it is not known yet whether the Bill will be ready to be introduced at the next meeting of the Legislative Council. It Is expected that131 words
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78 1950-09-09 7 HIS HEAVEN ON EARTH— AT 40 CTS. A BOTTLE pOR displaying an indecent advertisement on the five-foot-way at Syed Alwi Road, Supramaniam was fined $54 in the Singapore Fourth Police Court yesterday. Supramaniam admitted giving a detective a handbill of an indecent nature and selling a bottle containing a liquid78 words
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Article54 1950-09-09 7 A special constable. Mo!" mcd fflnin bin Haji Daud, of Rowell Road, claimed, trial in the Singapore Third Police Court yesterday to being found asleep while on duty at St. James power station on Wednesday night. Bail of $100 In one surety was allowed and hearing was54 words
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Article47 1950-09-09 7 Thlrtsjcfour girls from ihe Girls' Home, Pasir Panjang. Singapore, were taken on Aug. 12 to see a private view of the educational film "Secrets of Life." at the Film Censor's Office, says the monthly report of the Singapore Department of Social Welfare.47 words
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Article49 1950-09-09 7 SINGAPORE Customs yesterday seized 400 lb. of Siamese tobacco, 50.000 cl- garettes and 48 bottles of gin valued in al! at about $4,500. The seizure was made In Tan Jong Rhu area. Duty for the seized goods It approximately $3,900. No arI rests were made.49 words
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Article273 1950-09-09 7 NO taxi-cab in Singapore shall now be licensed unless fitted with an efficient taximeter of a type approved by the Registrar of Vehicles, according to the new Municipal (Hackney Carriage) By-Laws, 1950. issued last night. In addition, the taximeter will have to be tested at273 words
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Article53 1950-09-09 7 DEEPING into the futurr. the new Singapore Municipal (Hackney Carriage) By-Laws, 1950. lay down that no hackney carriages in the Colony shall be fitted with television equipment. In this section the Municipality also includes radios •n which a ban is imposed. The new by-laws were53 words
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Article97 1950-09-09 7 "YOU should refrain from bringing this type of: cases to court." the Singapore Second Police Magistrate. Mr. S. E. Teh, told Inspector Lee Cheng Teen.i officer-ln-charge of the Weights and Measures Branch, when seven shop-' keepers whose dachings were in favour of their customers were charged97 words
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Article28 1950-09-09 7 The Royal Naval Dockyard Police will stage a tattoo in the Naval Base at 7 p.m. today. Units of Singapore Police will co-operate in the prriKramme.28 words
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Article23 1950-09-09 7 Tan Juan Guan, a six-year-old girl was fatally injured when knocked down by a lorry at Khiatn TEock Road, Singapore, yesterday.23 words
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Article72 1950-09-09 7 Lady Gimson, wife of tbe Governor of Singapore, left by the Canton this morning to attend tbe marriage of her daughter. Miss Judith Annette Gimson, to (apt Douglas Snowdon in England. Miss Gimson is the second daughter of Sir Franklin and Lady Glruson. Capt72 words
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Article96 1950-09-09 7 ANGRY because his food was served late, a customer smashed the bottles and glasses on his table in a coffee shop at Lor. 17, Geylang, and chased the proprietor with a knife round the streets and lanes of the area. This was told in the96 words
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Article17 1950-09-09 7 The Seletar Tamils Association has opened an adult education class at 177-66 West Hill Road.17 words
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Article179 1950-09-09 7 MUSLIM BRIDES' AGES —MEETING CALLED rpHE Muslim Women's Welfare Association, at a representative meeting yesterday, decided to call a mass meeting of all Muslims in Singapore on the queston of fixing a minimum age of marriage for Muslim women. i The date of the meeting which will take place either179 words
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Article35 1950-09-09 7 A 40-year-old Kelantan Chinese school master. Bah Seh Men. fell 60 ft. from a building in Lorong Telok. Singap jrp. yesterday afternewn. He died in hasrV'al a few hours later35 words
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Article59 1950-09-09 7 I{AIcANG Airport in Sivgapore. for the H>'t six months of this yenr earned 48 per cent mots' from landing fees than tur the same period in 1949. There was a 16 per cent increase in lono-ditt'-ace traffic. In the same Kullana dealt With 41.2.7 passengers, of59 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement40 1950-09-09 7 bu MALAYAN AIRWAYS WEEKLY SERVICE ON SUNDAYS MANAGERS: MANSFIELD CO. LTD. TELEPHONE 5021 TELEGRAMS "TERBANG" lAf^ilfl Irl reliable yfkiJ Si RADIO with "TELEFLIC" A Bush Radio Patent device for LoKßlne Short-Wave Stations. Sola Agents:BRIGHT RADIO CO. 301 ORCHARD ROAD, SINGAPORE.40 words
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Advertisement52 1950-09-09 7 Ct/Sfi/rS *8IGSIX" AND STANDARD SHEETS ARE AVAILABLE IN LARGE SHEETS FOR INTERNAL AND EXTERNAL CONSTRUCTION. 'EVE RITE* STANDARD SHEETS 111 HORIZONTAL AND VERTICAL COURSES sou distributors: S I M E, DARBY TUR 7 __^-«>— «>-4 o> •> M FL INTER S GRINBERG Diamonds and Jewellery Telephone 7923 67, STAMFORD RD..52 words
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Article304 1950-09-09 8 LONDON, FtL TODAY'S London Stock 1 Exchange exhibited little of the usual Friday tendency to lower level*. General market conditions were aislsted by further all round Improvement In Government securities although the actual trading In this section virtually ceased around midday. Industrials were again supported from provincial centres.304 words
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Article873 1950-09-09 8 From A Market Correspondent f ONDON bids for some Tin shares were repeated J in the Malayan share market yesterday, and locally there was a little more attention In this section. I Industrials were quietly steady. Cheaper-priced Rubbers had small inquiries. Price quotation* announced yesterday by the Malayan873 words
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Article31 1950-09-09 8 SINGAPORE, Frl, Sept. t $386.75 (up I1J7H.) £779atMiiUidM LONDON, Fr!., Sept t.— Spot. £777- £781. Forward 77 J- 778. Settlement, £779. Tnrnoyer a.m. 229, p.m. 25 ton*.31 words
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Article258 1950-09-09 8 -pHE Singapore robber mar- ket experienced mild flue- tuations yesterday with prices dropping by about tour cenu below Thursday's levels. The main caus* ot the fluctuations was gelling from the Federation, though It m 00 small scale. The. market was quiet and slightly easier at noon, with September258 words
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Article70 1950-09-09 8 From A Market Carresaanaent THE Singapore copra market opened easier yesterday, with sellers at 848 per picul and buyers at 847. Later, buyers Increased bids to $47 S, and sellers reduced quouiton sto $47 s i No business, however, was reported. Coconut oil was steady after easier, sellers70 words
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Article57 1950-09-09 8 HONO KONO. Pri. FREE mmrket currency exchange (or Hong Kong dollars was quoted today as follows: US$l. HK»6 34: £1. HKUS.BO; one taj< of gold HK$2»5.— UJ*. THE Malayan Exchange Banks Association announces that the free market currency exchange rate for Hong Kong d<*lars U now: Sellers XT/OX*--5357 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement1214 1950-09-09 8 MANSFIELD 0s CO., LTD. i incorporatad m i<ngapoie) BLUB rUNNEI LIHE Carrier t opttan ta preceed »ia athal pom to "load axe dttcnarge cWfa. SAILINCS ta LIVERPOOL CLASCOW LONOOM ft cdNTWENTAL PORTS Ova Sails iham fenana. T "'J.?POo| i r aV C.U/14 Sept.* S^. 10/11 a*t«VM A "r!oW*H^7 > l1,214 words
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Advertisement660 1950-09-09 8 PRESIDENT LINER SAILINGS FX ST ASIATIC LINE TO NCW YORK AND •gg™^*^^^" 01 ICY SAILINCS FROM SCANDINAVIA/U.K./CONTININT •ra. lafranan I/S Oet 9/10 Oct U/U Oet 'LMaa*a S for Sagoo 6 Bangkok 7-B Oct. J-iSH' •ra«. Pa* U/2T Oct 28/2» Oet "NaraVnt- »or Sa.gon 6 Bangkok lt-UOct. *-100«t. 7• S Oct.660 words
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Advertisement1008 1950-09-09 8 McAUSTEM 4k CO TD. (lneonMr.taorSn.Jpc,,.;" Ttltphan* Wo. S*O4> ■IXBRMAM BUCSIMALL KLAVKNtS* CINE LONDON. HAVRt. ANTWERP -S'LASS^&TTjf VANCOUVI. ROTTERDAM HAMBURG POR^LANO SEATTLE ft VANCOUVEI CITY Or IVANSVIUS Accepting cargo toi Canlra. 6 South American ron* a pora t*. i'ham Penaog ■nuuvuu 17/21 Saat. 14/14 Seat. 15/26 Sept. SUNNYYIILI 24 Sept. >1,008 words
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Article341 1950-09-09 9 AS a Penang citizen of long standing, I read with interest your Penang report that, localise of the lack of senior M.C.S. officers, there was only one nomination for the post of Municipal President of Georgetown. You will agree, sir, that this is a very341 words
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Article185 1950-09-09 9 A FEW months ago, when the Government agreed to compen- sate for the "booty rubber" claim, the Asian staff, who had stayed at I their posts during the occupation, collected all the information and data required for the preparation of claims. In .some cases,185 words
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Article48 1950-09-09 9 *S a regular user of the Town Bus Service, I am of the opinion that it would benefit the workers and the poor of Jonker Street, Malacca, If the bus service fxtcnaed its run to that section or the town. FRIEND OF THE POOR. Malacca.48 words
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SATURDAY FORUM
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Letter128 1950-09-09 9 IS it really necessary for our City Fathers to economise at the expense of the children's free meals at Mount Erskine Centre and the other Children's Centres? Surely these children have enough unhapplness in their lives without depriving them of food to which they are accus- j128 words
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263 1950-09-09 9 Another Who Hates Mahjong Tile Bungers I AM one of those unfortunate cubicle-dwellers. Like "Mengantok", who wrote in last week's Forum. I too have the misfortune to live above the "sickening thuds of mahjong tiles on the tables of the cafe below my flat". It Is more the rule than263 words
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151 1950-09-09 9 QF the two Malayalam i pictures that have been shown in Singapore since the reoccupation, one is being screened now and the other, i I believe, has already been sent back to India. When the first one was running in Singapore, I I thought151 words
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Letter106 1950-09-09 9 I DON'T quite understand why no advertisement is ever published in either English or Malay papers for a photography class. If expert or professional photographers would take the trouble to arrange a private class on this subject. I am quit* sure that their efforts would106 words
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216 1950-09-09 9 What's Wrong With Life In Jasin? OINCE the reoccupation, nothing much has been done tp improve the town of Jasin. The public is being deprived j of the facilities of recreation 1 and, one might also add, of I culture. The Reading Room, I after having been reopened for some216 words
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Letter126 1950-09-09 9 MUNICIPAL scavengers do 1 not seem to realise the j evil results of rough man- handling of dustbins No-one i 1 can fall to see containers daily banged against the ground, the pillars and the i walls. The dustmen fling, hurl and shy the dustbins. They126 words
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Letter30 1950-09-09 9 WILL you please give the address of Ann Miller, Columbia, Hollywood M. R. Singapore. (No doubt the address given in this letter Is quite sufficient.— Ed. B.T.t30 words
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Letter101 1950-09-09 9 "WONDERING S" complaint, published in the Straits Times of Sept. 2. about the music next door is similar in all respects to my own at Ipoh. except that my neighbour has in addition dozens Sof comrades visiting him DAILY. At the height of their chatting101 words
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Letter175 1950-09-09 9 MY buddy and I saw tnt much-publicised war films that are being shown together with "Cwgo To Cape Town" at the Capitol Theatre. Singapore "The Battle For Iwo Jlma" and i 'Tarawa". They were advertised as runining for 50 minutes. We figured that wed be175 words
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Letter121 1950-09-09 9 RECENTLY, relatives and friends of patients in the Johore Bahru General Hospital, coming from places like Kuala Lumpur, Kluang, Segamat and Pontian to visit them, were disappointed when they were refused admission into the hospital because the visiting hours had been changed again. The pubUe would be121 words
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539 1950-09-09 9 A TALK WITH A MARRIAGE BROKER 'THERE is a world of truth in what Mr. Seah Mul x Kok wrote, in his letter of Sept. 5 headed A Bachelor's Support", concerning prohibition of marriages* between men over 40 and women under 25. It is quite customary for many a father539 words
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245 1950-09-09 9 AMUARMALAY BACKS THE LAYCOCK BILL \IR. Laycock's Marriage 1T1 Bill has produced quite a sensation in the Colony of Singapore, especially among the Muslim community. *It is a great pity that a Marriage Bill such as this has not been Introduced in the Federation. This Marriage Bill Is a means245 words
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Letter136 1950-09-09 9 QF late, much space h:i» been devoted In the Press to the question of the minimum age for marriaee I urn i not very conversant with Ibis problem. I am quite sure thai a i number of fellow-readers arc I equally ignorant as to the136 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement12 1950-09-09 9 if SB mV\ aKI wm^^^^^^Si 1 it I*■ —ri cti IN li12 words
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Advertisement96 1950-09-09 9 &&^££imm Mutt \k~j29t\ isyovrs/ 2ll»"^^^^^^L^ No '°"t$ w '"■*■>' y uu •ullei ll» HiiiiiMW «rf y"Y*^^^^^^>^^ <kin irritation— tb« agony of tkin d»eai>««. U- "v. 001, healing, D.D.D. Prescription will m^Si iSj^MI OR|VES PAIN AND ITCH away K|^KA v^B D.D.D Prescription tcU differently. II flj H^k penMratu into il*ik m,96 words
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Article827 1950-09-09 10 Confirms Top Resignations From Oar Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Friday. ■pur. "dictatorial attitude" reflected in the Press statement of the Football Association of Selangor which newspapers published yesterday was another Indication of the manner in which the business of the F.A.S. had been conducted. Dr. C.827 words
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Article, Illustration28 1950-09-09 10 Xl Kl.v ARSENAL DEFENDER Wally Barnes (left) shakes lef at Sheffield Wednesday's insidr-rieht Fro;?ar(t in a First Division tussle at Highbury last Saturday Arsenal won 3— Reuter photo.Reuter - 28 words
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Article251 1950-09-09 10 UTHITES beat Colours two-one in the second Singapore Recreation Club hockey trial played on the padang yesterday. Colours with H. Hoeden. O. Clarke and H. Rodrigues in their half-line and J. Stamey, A. Clarke •nd E. Ebert in the attack, pressed for most of the time bji251 words
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Article259 1950-09-09 10 Army 1; Navy 1. SINGAPORE Base District (Army) were lucky to force Royal Navy. S.A.F.A. knockout finalists, to a one-all draw at Tanglin yesterday in a Community Leaf ue soccer match. Navw were leading by a goal to the last few minutes when Mutton,259 words
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Article69 1950-09-09 10 The R.S.G.C. September women's SUbleford Competition played on Monda/ afternoon resulted in win for Miss P. J. Taylor in "A" Division with 17.15 16 points, Mrs. P. W. Holt wtth 16 15 16 points In "B" Division and Mn M.P.L. Haymes in "C" Division69 words
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Article107 1950-09-09 10 POLLOWINO are cricket teams for the weekend:— Indian AiaociaUon v G.H.Q. TangUn at I. A. ground tomorrow at 11 am N Aboasbhor (capt) Dr. M. Abraham. R. Sltharam D. Sen Gupta. L. 8. Tnlvy. Yacoob Madart. M 8. GUI, a TharMrathural, Z. Bhatrl. W Vlas and Verity Gill.107 words
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Article63 1950-09-09 10 JOHORE BAHRC, Fri— A soccer match between Kluang Chinese and Muar Chinese will be played on the Town padang, Kluang on Sunday in aid of the funds of the District Welfare Committee. In charge of the arrangements Rre Mr. C. Westwood. Mr. Teoh Chse Chong and Penghulu63 words
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Page 10 Advertisements
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Advertisement287 1950-09-09 10 THE TIME 9 am. to 1«. THE PLACE RAffiEs hotel TU C f. iQ I ROSALIE or the .mm InC Uln L of your choice TONIGHTS THE NIGHT! GALA RACE DINNER BALL BY REQUEST— THE NOVELTY "CHINESE" INTERLUDE featured by CASTILLO'S ORCHESTRA and "ROSALIE" also including BALLROOM DANCING DEMONSTRATIONS by287 words
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Advertisement248 1950-09-09 10 J$ -^T^Wliow nice ?\^yfe st rk 5 \r*\SF\'% MARGARINE TVv^jiP tastes! See how the kiddie* enjoy Stork yf Margarine! Ift so delicious *'&6tl!*£jO^ >> 1 spread on bread or biscuits /C&/"**,. <V '^jj*j^^ j^%»'' and mother knows it's good for I cooking too. Stork is made from I v the248 words
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Page 10 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous350 1950-09-09 10 TODAT RACING: S.T.C. <."id Caa Meettng. First Day. ATHLKTICB: M.U.an ChineM UV meet Hirst 4a j) at JaUa Bcsar *ta4lam. CRICKET: Raffles Inst. f Bag- llsk gehoolbays at R.I. t a.m. BADMINTON: t olonv h*m plonsaips, I Irriral I nion from 7.30 p.m. SOCCER: FriendUes: WUjI j Memorial (lab v350 words
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Article, Illustration1500 1950-09-09 11 Three Under Par 72AtR.S.G.C. Straits Times Golf. Correspondent DOBBY LOCKE, the British Open Golf Champion, 11 played flawless golf in his. exhibition match at the Royal Singapore Golf Club yesterday, returning: a 69 (three under par) for the championship course. Locke was partnered by Douglas McEwan.1,500 words
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507 1950-09-09 11 TAN Eng Yixjn Singapore and Malayan champion sprinter, in a letter to the Straits Times, deplores the attitude «f the Singapore Chinese Amatewr Athletic Federation In preventing Swift Athlete* iof which Eng Yoon is member) from partkipatinr. in the Malayan Chinese sports507 words
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Article396 1950-09-09 11 Hong Kong Chinese 1; Malayan Chinese DONG KONG Chinese scored their first win in 11 seven games in the Colony when they beat a depleted Malayan Chinese F.A. eleven by a solitary goal in a return match at Jalan Besar yesterday. Hong Kong Chinese played396 words
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Article176 1950-09-09 11 From Oar SUIT t'orre»pondent i rpOH, Frt. UONO KONG Chinese touring •occer team will visit Ipoh on Sept 17 and It to pUy agalr.it Malayan Malaya and a Perak Foot- ball Association XI respecUvely. Both fames will be played on the Chinese Assembly176 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement282 1950-09-09 11 y/.00-/.45-4.00-6.3Q T |^.3o HERE'S VALUE |«k m^kS FOR MONEY! tj^V^HHi A Full Length flJCkiiGO To i 80 Mins. Feature QjPE7bWti\ p/us/ h&oinifiiiiil 50 Mins. of BLOOD CUTS THE AUTHENTIC BATTLES OF m* iwo jima jjff&l TARAWA m &*3&&% IN TECHNICOLOR m TODAY 9 a.m: "FOUR JILLS IN A JEEP" TOMORROW282 words
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Advertisement165 1950-09-09 11 Yatliert headache* m fyout hilarity 'SPENCER TRACY is the worried father is SUPERB" John Behagti* STRAITS TIMES "I don't even know the boy he's probably I no-good, a kidnapper" JOAN BENNETT Es'SKiw»/ ELIZABETH TAY LO R^^^*** l^"*^** I TODAY CATHAY "II ENOUGH ACTION and EXCITEMENT to FILL HALF A DOZEN165 words
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Page 11 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous22 1950-09-09 11 SINGAPORE TIDES TODAY: 10.08 a.m. (7ft. Jgp and 8.48 p.m. (Btt. 2m.). TOMORROW: 10.56 a.m (Sft. Hn/> and ».41 p.m. (Bft fin.).22 words
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Miscellaneous165 1950-09-09 11 TODAY'S RADIO SINGAPORE 10 am. News, followed by Emergency News from XX.: 10.10 Close; 12 Malay; 1 pjn. Dance Music: 1.30 News, Weekly Share Market: 1.50 Light Music; 2 Interlude; 2.1S B'pore Racing; 8.30 Children; 6.4S light Music; 7 News, Rac« Results: 7.49 The Pollc* an 4 the People": week's165 words
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681 1950-09-09 12 EPSOM JEEP - REGMAR TO WIN CUP TRIAL FROM ECLIPTIC EPSOM JEEP By Early Pace May Unbalance Top Weight Four o 'Clock pOUR O'CLOCK II will attract good support in the Gold Cup 'trial' at Bukit Timah today, opening day of the Singapore Turf Club's Autumn (Gold Cup) meeting, but despite his grand681 words
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Article138 1950-09-09 12 EPSOM JEEP CALL BOY RACE 1 ?15 COASTGUARD Birthday Girt Printer's Error PRINTER'S KHROR Birthday Gift Jaffa BIRTHDAY GIFT Printer's Error Tiberius BACE t 45 HVRRT UP AhboUfoitl OnrsTill* Hurry Up Oiuivllle ABBOTSFORD Bab« Hurry I p RACE S S.lB CHANCR REMARKS Grerlan Prine* Littl* Ned GRECIAN138 words
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Article27 1950-09-09 12 THE foinr at Bukit Timah has improved considerably after two days of bright sunshine. Barring any more rain, the track will turn up food today.27 words
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Article1498 1950-09-09 12 IT ALWAYS pays to follow English three and four-year-olds once they strike form and four English youngsters with bright winning chances at Bukit Timah today are Pink Gin (Race 7). Hurry Up (Race 2). Chance Remarks (Race 3) and Coastguard (Race 1). Pink Gin has1,498 words
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Article1123 1950-09-09 12 Double Tote— Races 5 &8: Bie Sweep— Race 7. Race 1—2.15: Class 2. Div. 3—7 F. less 17 Yds 1 300 Lord Frederick Jones 9.00 Mr. W. Slmms Sullivan 2 004 Birthday Gift Little 8.13 Vr Chee Soon Keng Spencer 3 000 Jtaheen Tulloh 8.13 "Playmate Stable"1,123 words
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Article, Illustration333 1950-09-09 12 Gold Cup Profi/e5...5 (SIXTEEN horses are accepting in the Oold Cup trial over a mile at Bukit Timah to- day and in all probabUi- ty there will be a record field for this year's "classic" to be run on Sept. 16. To help you in mak- ing333 words
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Page 12 Advertisements
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Advertisement544 1950-09-09 12 CLASSIFIED ADS. (Continued from page 6) ACCOMMODATION WANTED ACCOM. Read, near Tan k Mn area for Army Officer A wife (no •hlldren). From mid-Dec. Please ttate terms. Box A2lll. ST. EUROPEAN Family require t b'dr'med h'se/flat/blow fr'shed/ ttnfrshed r'sonable rent long lease Katong/C'tral area Box A 2132 ST. ACCOMMODATION Required544 words
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Advertisement113 1950-09-09 12 DAOIC *i> 'Pr DH I to see can wM Wr be leen if CjtijV^l jsP*^l9 j^| you spend I j T "ONE NIGHT at*. J BAL TABARIN WITH FLOOR-SHOWS AT Jf 11. 0 i 1.45 4.00 6.3« &Mi A TODAYS DAILY! PMIS dIIluiII""* 111^ PRECIOUS GOLD AND AM NO SET113 words
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