The Straits Times, 24 January 1951
1951-01-24
1
12
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The Straits Times
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Title Section18 1951-01-24 1 The Straits Times MALAYA'S NATIONAL NEWSPAPER: ESTABLISHED 1845 TWELVE PAGES SINGAPORE, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1951. PRICE TFN CENTS18 words
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Article312 1951-01-24 1 Compensa tion For Death, Harm, Damage THE Singapore Government is prepared to consider claims for compensation for death, injuries or losses sustained during the riots on Dec. 11 and 12, said an official statement last night. All claims will be considered on an ex-gratia basis312 words
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Article, Illustration62 1951-01-24 1 BLAZING SKYMASTfc'R.a few ?eonds after It cras^-d at Philadelphia airport last week. The arrow at the right points to a passenger who has jumped clear, while the other points to others m the open door. Eighteen people were saved, but four women and two babies perished m the flames. A62 words
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Article118 1951-01-24 1 OLD SOL SMILES AGAIN... OLD Sol yesterday smiled dOA'n once again- alter ■In; days of rain-on groups ot Sn^apore Thaipusam hol lakers by the sea. Crowds visited the beaches airl as the sun went down, tiipoy groups of picnickers. wHn browned faces and bl l made their way home. Shoppers118 words
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Article52 1951-01-24 1 ONDON. Tues.— The North Atlantic Pact Deputies today discussed the distribution of r«v materials for their proD programme, a usually r iblc source said. r.icussion covered the re;:roposal of Britain. France and America for a s ties of international commodity groups to contro! distribution of52 words
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Article421 1951-01-24 1 LONDON. Tuesday. THK Prime Minister, Mr. Attlee, said to the House of Commons today that Britain agreed to condemning the Chinese intervention in support of the aggressor in Korea, but was not yet ready to consider further measures. The Prime Minister said that Britain stillReuter; UP - 421 words
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Article101 1951-01-24 1 U.N. Troops Re-occupy Wonju TOKYO. Tues. ITNITED Natloni troops re- occupied the strategic highway city of Wonju today and pushed patrols five miles north without encountering organised Communi** opposition. To the south-eas', however, street fighting raged in tha crossroads town of Yongwol, and Communist spearheads thrust aa deep as 60UP - 101 words
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Article32 1951-01-24 1 WASHINGTON, Tues. Mr. Dean Acheson. American Secretary of State, today asked that Congress renew the 17-year-old Reciprocal Trade Act— which keeps tariff barrier* down— "without crippling changes."— Reuter.Reuter - 32 words
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Article68 1951-01-24 1 LONDON, Tues. BRITAIN'S influenza epidemic, which has taken at least 1,400 lives in three weeks, today showed signs of waning. In north-eastern seaport towns, where the outbreak was believed to have started after infection by Scandinavian seamen, flu was officially reported "on the decrease." But HealthReuter - 68 words
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Article107 1951-01-24 1 HONG KONG, Tues. rE Government announced today that the first flight of Vampire jet reinforcements will arrive from Singapore at the end of this week. The complete squadron of 16 operable planes will supplement the Spitfire squadron already here. The Vampires, flown from England viaUP - 107 words
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Article77 1951-01-24 1 HONG KONG, Tues.— ln the 10 months from January to October last year, Communist China had a favourable trade balance of 32 per rent, of exports over imports, Peking radio said last night. In both exports and imports state trading establishments did more business than private organisations. TheReuter - 77 words
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Article33 1951-01-24 1 BELGRADE, Tues. Two Hungarian soldiers opened fire and killed a Yugoslav frontier guard yesterday. Belgrade Radio announced. The Yugoslav Foreign Ministry has proposed that a mixed commission investigate. Reuter.Reuter - 33 words
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Article34 1951-01-24 1 PARIS. Tues. Gen. Alphones Juln. 62-year-old Re-sident-General of Mofocco. will shortly be appointed head of all- ground, air and navai forces as Inspector-General. It wu announced today. Reuter.Reuter - 34 words
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Article55 1951-01-24 1 LUSAKA, (Northern Rhodesia), Tues. The Northern Rhodesia African Congress the biggest and most influential African political organisation in Northern Rhodesia has asked the Government to ban the immigration of Afrikaans-speaking South Africans into the territory. The Congress said more and more white people were coming into NorthernReuter - 55 words
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Article59 1951-01-24 1 THE body of a young European, about 25 years of age, was found in the sea opposite the Singapore Padang yesterday by police. The body was clothed in grey flannels o.nd white shirt. No identity papers nor any means of identification were found. The police59 words
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Article, Illustration282 1951-01-24 1 CHARLIE MAY BE AN AUNT THE largest snake to be caught in Malaya for an overseas zoo since the end of the war is now in Singapore under the care of Mr. V. N. Otremsky, a wild animal dealer, waiting for282 words
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Article80 1951-01-24 1 KURE, Tues— Driver Robert Fargie's story of events which led to the death of a Korean schoolteacher at Taegu on November 30 was "quite untrue and invented" the prosecutor Major J. G. Cumberledge. told the general court martial today. Major Cumberledge, addressing the court today theReuter; Reuter-AAP - 80 words
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Article163 1951-01-24 1 |N a perilous landing in seml- darkness oft the east coast of Korea, a Seletarbased Sunderland flying boat saved the pilot of a "ditched" American fighter. Th« flying boat a unit of the British Far East Flying Boat Wing which operate* from Iwakuni, Japan was163 words
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186 1951-01-24 1 From Our Own Correspondent JOHORE BAHRU, Tuesday. CHINESE at Kota Tinggi was saved from being electrocuted today because a parachute with supplies drifted. The man, standing on a roof watching the R A P dropping food supplies to flood victims, stepped back to get186 words
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Article36 1951-01-24 1 Four masked Chinese entered a house in Victoria Street, Singapore, last night and robbed the occupants of 13 identity cards. Another Identity card robbery was reported from a house in Sophia Road.36 words
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Article49 1951-01-24 1 WELLINGTON. Tues.— New Zealand Government has invited President Truman's Republican foreign policy advisor, Mr. John Foster Dulies, to visit the Dominion for talks on a Japanese peace treaty. Mr. Dulles is due in Tokyo tomorrow for talks with Japanese leaders on peace terms. Reuter-AAP.Reuter-AAP - 49 words
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157 1951-01-24 1 US Move On Asia Aid, Pacific Pact WASHINGTON, Tues. rO resolutions favouring United States action t» organise and aid Far Eastern nations were introduced la the House today. Representatives A. Ribiroff, Democrat, and Jacob Javiri, Republican, introduced a resolution favouring tht creation of an organisation for Far Eastern economic cooperation.UP - 157 words
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Article29 1951-01-24 1 JAKARTA. Tues. The Indonesian Government has appointed an 18-man commission to find out what can be deleted from the existing agreements between Holland and Indonesia.— A.P.AP - 29 words
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Advertisement12 1951-01-24 1 Malt P. H. HENDRY 78, North Bridge Road, Singapore tttW IH ttiQLAHO12 words
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Advertisement24 1951-01-24 1 with th« BUSH V.6, VIBRATOR PACK-UNIT 1 rIOLI AGENTS BRIGHT RADIO Co. I 101 ORCHARD ROAD, SINGAPOM /^ff\ fog pjfeetWt, BEER London Exhibition. 195024 words
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Advertisement1554 1951-01-24 2 AND AYER HITAM TIN j DREDGING DRAFT DEVELOPMENT PLAN; FOR MALAYA 2 (TIN PRODUCTION AND CONSUMPTION FIGURES AND ESTIMATES THE PROBLEM OF UNDER-PRODUCTION MR. G. W. SIMMS'S STATEMENT Labour Position As would be expected, the figures show that the labour force employed In the Malayan mining m■ustry varies with production.1,554 words
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Advertisement1780 1951-01-24 2 Malayan Ttn Pump Released Productl-/) Mines Dredges Percent. Tons Industry Operating Operating 1931 61.00 54,568 53,919 280 66 1932 31.94 29,205 41.014 231 38 p 1933 24.50 24,874 39,380 268 23 n 1934 34.00 37.603 50,464 367 56 oi 1935 47.35 42,369 57.263 394 70 1936 67.00 66,769 73,468 5271,780 words
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Advertisement774 1951-01-24 2 MALAYAN *RAflCWAY VACANCIES Applications are Invited for appointment as Stenographers (Women) In the Railway Department on the following salary scale:— $150 x A10 $230. In addition Cost of Living Allowance Is payable In accordance with Government regulations. 3. Applicants should possess a pass certificate at 100 or 120 words a774 words
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Advertisement451 1951-01-24 2 EST ATI OF ALFRED GEORGES CLOUET DECEASED Notice is hereby given that creditors and other persons having claims against the Estate of Alfred Georges Clouet deceased should give notice thereof in writing to the undersigned not later than the 31st March 1951. H R. OPPENHEIM. H. B. NOON. Peat. Marwlck,451 words
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Advertisement307 1951-01-24 2 TAR EASTERN FREIGHT CONFERENCE EFFECTIVE 23-1-51: Shippers are advised of further alterations in the rates of freight appearing in Section V of the F.E.F.C Freight Tariff No. 4 from Malaya as follows:— Aluminlmum Scrap and Residue loose or bags 212/6; Aluminium jcrnp and Residue casks and cases 140/-; Asbestos. Crude307 words
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Advertisement371 1951-01-24 2 FREELY... ALL DAY LONG! JT^m Carry pocket-handy L <£■ Vlcks Inhaler with you. V Use it as often as needed. VW^> Its effective medication /Q^S clears cold-stopped nose /f?\** 05 a breath! fff X By Mmtnr» V/cJU Va»«fta+ Foot Itch Healed in 3 Days IH> your feat Itch, anuirt and371 words
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Article394 1951-01-24 3 CHINA AGREES TO FROCE ON TERMS U.N. Vote Delays U.S. Resolution LAKE SUCCESS, Tuesday. CIR Benegal Rau, of India, told the United Nations Political Committee last night that Communist China has agreed to a cease-fire in Korea "for a limited time". It will operate from the start of a seven-nationReuter; AP; UP - 394 words
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Article, Illustration35 1951-01-24 3 GBR. Dwight Eisenhower a happy hand in piu.ii of his opening words at a London Press conference that it was rather like coming home to return to Fngland. Reuter picture.Reuter - 35 words
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Article166 1951-01-24 3 SAIGON, Tuesday. A FRENCH unit, aided by aircraft, has inflicted heavy losses on strong: Vietminh forces in the Sontay area, about 30 miles north-west of Hanoi, a French communique said tonight. Fronch Union fortes attacked Vietminh positions north and east of Phulang Thuons, 30 miles north-eastReuter; AP - 166 words
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Article89 1951-01-24 3 PARIS. Tues.— Sidney Stanley, key witness in the Lynskey tribunal, was yesterday sentenced in his absence to three years' imprisonment for "threats of death" against a Paris businessman. Mr. Charles Silverstein. Maitre Weill Curriel. for Mr. Silverstein, said that after his flight from Britain to PranceReuter - 89 words
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Article, Illustration46 1951-01-24 3 AERIAL TOASTERS ALLIED SOLDIERS load napalm containers at a field in South Korea as a plane comes in to land. General Hoyt S. Vandenberg, I.S. Air Force rhief-of-Staff, has praised the effectiveness of the jellied gasoline bombs after a helicopter flight over the front. A.P. picture.AP - 46 words
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Article188 1951-01-24 3 GENEVA, Tuesday. LWKLY today the death roll in the "white terror" of avalanches in Alpine mountain slides in the last three days had reached 228. I Austria had 127 deaths, Switzerland 71 and Italy 30. It is feared that many more casualties are stillAP - 188 words
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Article, Illustration39 1951-01-24 3 DR. O. H. OETOYO, formerly at Singapore and now Indonesian Ambassador to Australia, returned to Sydney from Jakarta and said that both Indonesia and Holland had left the door open to negotiations about Dutch New Guinea. P.39 words
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Article26 1951-01-24 3 RANGOON. Tues—Government troops have repulsed an attack by Communists 500 strong on Taeru, 50 miles southeast of Mandalay, killing 20 of the attackers.26 words
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Cable Flashes
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225 1951-01-24 3 noUNTY Limerick, Ireland, is embarrassed by a problem it has never known before how to bury ts dead with decent speed. A railway strike now five weeks old started the trouble by holding up timber supplies for the coffins. Now the influenza epidemic225 words
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Article30 1951-01-24 3 MADRID. Tues. Spain and Pakistan yesterday signed their first trade agreement. Pakistan will send cotton, cotton seed and hides in return for Spanish textiles machinery and' chemical products.—Reuter.Reuter - 30 words
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Article86 1951-01-24 3 NEW YORK, Tues. UK. Charles Connally, cdi- tor of the Irish Echo, said yesterday that the largest demonstration of protest ever held by New York Irishmen would be staged on Thursday if the Dutch Government does not withdraw its air units from training in Northern Ireland.86 words
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Article136 1951-01-24 3 BONN. GERMANY. Tues. TWO British soldiers detained for 31 days in the Russian Zone said they were offered bribes to stay in East Germany. They were offered champagne, vodka, the company of attractive girls and 1,000 roubles, they said when they returned to the British Zone136 words
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Article283 1951-01-24 3 Safe From Invader' WASHINGTON, Tues. (GENERAL Omar Bradley, chairman of the Joint Chiefs oi Staff, told Congress yesterday that there was "little danger now of the continental United States being invaded and overrun" He said: "Our own programme of defence against an air attack combined with the efforts of Canadians,UP - 283 words
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Article21 1951-01-24 3 LONDON.Tues— Mr. Robert Menzies, the Australian Prune Minister, Is to take a complete rest for some datfs. —Reuter.Reuter - 21 words
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169 1951-01-24 3 rpHE Australian Externai x announced today that eruption in Papua cau casualties. A message from the administrator of New Guinea, Colonel J. K. Murray, said: "I have inspected the Mount Lamington area from the air. In 20 villages no people were seen. Houses were169 words
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Article51 1951-01-24 3 HONG KONG, Tues.— The South China Morning Post, reported today that 600 Portuguese citizens still in Shanghai will face starvation in the very near future. The paper said the Portuguese Consulate in Shanghai has advised Portuguese residents that (he usual monthly subsidies would cease as from January 31.Reuter - 51 words
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Advertisement90 1951-01-24 3 \S v tiAi I*- CW.h holds an exciisive posi.ion among the world's grea'rst names In watches. Ther* is magic about the very Dime CV.»!A— the watch whose unswerving precion and technical .!ence is th» p»ii« ol trt'.Mcns of satisfied owners peoiiJe who expect tlie oesL from a watch and get90 words
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Advertisement121 1951-01-24 3 We're off to buy BEEF!" Prime beef for roasting: Sirloin Rib Roast Rolled Roast Loin of Beef COLD STORAGE Singapore Cold Storage Co., Ltd. t INDUSTRIAL RUBBER HOSES for j! MINING INDUSTRY ij <^^S j^^\ Armoured or Plain I yfer ~~~~^Wv Suction Hosts jgbzS^^Ei High Pressure Hoses fleggygk Hydraulic Hoses121 words
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270 1951-01-24 4 DETER Gregory Goodall, a 30-year-old Royal Signals corporal, "essentially a man of action", who did day and night duty during the riots yesterday was sentenced to be reduced to the ranks at a court-martial at Tyersall Camp. The sentence270 words
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Article171 1951-01-24 4 MORE GURKHA POLICE A SCHEME to raise the strength of the Gurkha contingent of l.he Singapore Police Force to 500 has been approved. The Acting Deputy Commissioner of Police, Mr. W. J. Parks, told the Straits Times yesterday that 300 more young Gurkhas will shortly be recruited. Mr. P. S.171 words
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Article72 1951-01-24 4 TWO MALAYAN NURSES LEAVE Two Malayan nurses left Singapore yesterday by QEA/BOAC Constellation for New Zealand on a Federal Government nursing scholarship for a tutor's and administrator's course in New Zealand hospitals. They are Miss Mary Tan, senior staff nurse from the Johore Bahru General Hospital, and Miss Grace Yeo.72 words
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Article63 1951-01-24 4 rE Malayan branch of the Royal Asiatic Society had more members last year than at any time since 1932, says the Society's annual report. More than 150 members joined the Society last year, bringing the total membership to 620. Inche Zalnal Abidin bin Ahmad, the63 words
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Article46 1951-01-24 4 From Our Own Correspondent BUKIT MERTAJAM. Tues. —Because of the Emergency. the Province Rural Board has decided that the Batu Kawan-Bukit Tambun ferry in South Province should also be operated at night. A skeleton crew will be maintained for this night service.46 words
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188 1951-01-24 4 OINAL plans are being prepared by the Singapore Chinese Chamber of Commerce for a quartermillion dollar building facing the chamber's present premises in Hill Street, ij The new building was first mooted 11 years ago, when the chamber decided to spend $300,000 for four-storey188 words
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Article72 1951-01-24 4 From Our Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR. Tues Mr. Justice Taylor has quashed the conviction and sentence of Daimon bin Banda, a detective, who appealed against a three-month sentence and a $500 One passed on him by a Kajang magistrate. Daimon, it was alleged, had accepted a bribe72 words
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Article, Illustration276 1951-01-24 4 'GIVER OF THE SPIRITUAL LAW AN American Buddhist nun, Rev. Sister Dhamma- dinna ("GJver of the Spiritual Law"), who arrived by plane from Bangkok on Sunday, is now living in a secluded Chinese temple in a village off Changi Road. I Shorn of her hair, the nun.276 words
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Article, Illustration28 1951-01-24 4 THE RAINS CAME and these young adventurers made a raft from oil drums on which to navigate Falim, Ipoh. yesterday. Straits Times picture.28 words
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Article147 1951-01-24 4 CANBERRA. Tues. AUSTRALIA Is suffering a A serious shortage of rubber, with a reported reserve of only three months In hand. The Acting Prime Minister, Mr. Arthur Fadden. admitted the rubber position was "perilous." But he declared the Government waj finding jt difficult M obtain suppliesAP - 147 words
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Article121 1951-01-24 4 Call-Up -DATO TAN rjALLING up manpower will help to build a Malayan national consciousness if those asked to make sacrifices are given equal rights and privileges, Da to Tan Cheng Lock, President of the Malayan Chinese Association, told the Straits Times yesterday.. Dato Tan said It121 words
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Article109 1951-01-24 4 From Oar Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Tues. A LANCE-CORPORAL of the King's Own Yorkshire Light Infantry, who picked up a "live" hand-grenade that had teen hurled into a Naafl billiards saloon in Penang and threw It out, has been awarded the British Empire Medal. The award, announced109 words
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Article32 1951-01-24 4 From Our Own Correspondent KLUANG, Tues.—Soh Lian Swee, of Simpang Renggam who failed to keep books of accounts of the purchase of rubber, was fined $100 or one month's Imprisonment.32 words
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Advertisement217 1951-01-24 4 PROTECT YOUR VALUABLES IN THE HONGKONG BANK SAFE DEPOSIT No more worry about the safety of important papers and valuables because they are 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, and217 words
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Advertisement285 1951-01-24 4 TMiy t Snows: S.M 8 JO "MARUTHANAD ELAVARASH" (Tamil) Atlantic Great World Today 2 Shows: 7 A 9.15 "GUNG HO" Snn New World Today 2 Shows: 6.30 A ».15 "RIM JHIM" (Hindustani) Royal at 3— «.15 A 0 "PATANGA" (Hindustani) 2 SHOWS DAILY! 3 8 p.m. Universal's Sensational Adventure! "FLASH285 words
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Article259 1951-01-24 5 Federation Will Carry Out Resolutions TO carry out the resolutions passed at annual conferences, a Pan-Malayan Federation of Co-operative Unions is to be formed at the 14th co-operative conference, which the Sultan of Perak will open at Ipoh on Saturday. Members think that a central259 words
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Article, Illustration395 1951-01-24 5 THE sudden change from torrential rain to golden sunshine in Singapore was claimed by Hindu devotees as the direct result of their observation of Thaipusam by kavadi carrying. From an early hour, large crowds assembled in the gardens of the Perumal Temple in Serangoon395 words
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Article62 1951-01-24 5 PARIT BUNTAR, Tues.— Four coffee-shopkeepers were produced before Mr. Abdul Wahab bin Abdullah charged with contravening the price control regulations by dealing in controlled articles without a licence and failing to display a list of prices. Accused, Oh Cheng Kirn, Chai Chong Ean, Hole Toon Kee and Yusof62 words
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Article288 1951-01-24 5 From Our Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Tuesday. DESPITE the Emergency and despite the floods, between 30,000 and 40,000 Hindus, from all over Selangor, Negri Sembilan and Pahang today celebrated the festival of Thaipusam at Batu Caves, seven miles from Kuala Lumpur. From early morning until288 words
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Article83 1951-01-24 5 AR.A.A.F. Lincoln bomber flying from Singapore to Darwin was "lost" for several hours yesterday. The bomber, with seven crew and six passengers R.A.A.F. men going on leave —left Tengah airfield in the morning. She was in radio touch until near the Borneo coast then there was83 words
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Article60 1951-01-24 5 MALAYS in the Geylang area, at a meeting yesterday at the Geylang Malay School, formed their first co-operative society. The chairman of the meeting, Inche Aziz Mattar, told the gathering that the object of the society was not only to encourage thrift, selfreliance and co-operation, but also60 words
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Article31 1951-01-24 5 From Our Own Correspondent MUAR. Tues.— A Malacca motorist, Goh. Ah Kuan, wa3 fined $20 at Muar for negligent driving, for failing to stop and for (tiling to report31 words
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Article111 1951-01-24 5 STORMS DAMAGE ROADS A HEAVY programme of road repairs In Singapore has been made necessary by the heavy rains of the last week, which has caused extensive damage. Municipal streets and rural roads, in several places, are now littered with holes the result of tar and stones being washed away.111 words
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Article175 1951-01-24 5 55 Stranded Seamen Sent Home MORE than $6,741 was spent in Singapore last year on the repatriation of 55 distressed British seamen to Britain, Hong Kong. Calcutta, Colombo and Rangoon. This figure, which included Europeans, Indians and other nationalities, brings the total number of distressed British seamen repatriated from the175 words
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Article83 1951-01-24 5 CHINESE V MCA. Selegie Road, joint staff meeting. 11 a.m., basketball, 5 pm., student*' badminton party, 5.30 pm, studen.* 1 table-tennis, 730 p.m., tabletennis tournament. V W.C.A. Katong Groups meeting. St. Hilda's School, Ceylon Road, 4 p.m. LONDON ASSOCIATION Or CERTIFIED AND COUPORATB ACCOUNTANTS, meeting to organise83 words
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Advertisement213 1951-01-24 5 soie ttcNTs mm i \xyX?ma 1 1 rii% r» i<n,jp»rt: M ***** Penanf: T«4. 18S2 "HIS MASTER'S VOICE" SOLOMON SONATA IN C MINOR. OP.lll (Beethoven) SONATINA NO. 38 in F (Beethoven) C 7788 89 CONCEHTO NO. IN B FLAT MINOR. 0P. 23 'Tchaikovsky) with The Philharmonia Orchestra conducted by Issay213 words
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Advertisement51 1951-01-24 5 il STYLISH BECOMING FROCKS Hfp^^^HL We have an attractive j|| selection of these .^m distinctive Frocks in LYSTAV and M "TOBRALCO" Tootal Fabrics both HKflr9ra9£S {ySH Plain and figured. Br#Vl > 'ii *fl FROM M $44.00 $7i oo j|jr Bust Sizes 34" to 47" DRESSES Ist FLOOR fc'f-J I HBP51 words
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676 1951-01-24 6 The Straits Times Singapore, Wed., Jan. 24, 1951. Offer From China Chinese gtatement. hut while the method of communication and the need for elucidation may be regretted, to have refused to explore vhe statement would hardly have been the better part of statesmanship. The pause docs not call for any676 words
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Article404 1951-01-24 6 The "Ministerial" experiment in Federal Government which it is hoped will be introduced in April has not had quite so appreciative a reception as was expected. Dissatisfaction is felt chiefly on three grounds. Certain sections of Unofficial members consider that the Member for Home Affairs, although he404 words
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Article, Illustration1078 1951-01-24 6 HILDA KIDD - MALARIA CONQUEST BEGAN IN KLANG HILDA KIDD By This article, specially written for the Straits Times, is published to celebrate the fiftieth anniversary of the arrival in Klang of Sir Malcolm Watson, whose pioneer anti-malarial work on plantations in the coastal districts of SeUngor was the first practical application in1,078 words
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Man-in-the-Street
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Article133 1951-01-24 6 WfHEN is the Government of this Colony going to start playing fair? Why could it not have kept the present acting Commissioner of Police on the job to see how he shaped? Why must we have another outsider in this Colony? Perhaps It is another way of making133 words
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Article134 1951-01-24 6 T BELIEVE the overseas Chinese in Malaya, Siam. Burma, Java, Sumatra and the Philippines do not recognise Communist China, yet I read in the newspapers that the leader of India wishes U.N. to admit Communist China Into Its organisation. Perhaps Nehru wants the overseas Chinese to134 words
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Article136 1951-01-24 6 j WONDER whether the Registrar of Federal Citizens, or for that matter any other of our policy-mak-ing Heaven-Boms, has ever pondered why so many thousands of people in the Federation, especially In Perak, have applied for and been granted, haphazardly in most cases, Federal citlzenshiD. I offer136 words
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Article95 1951-01-24 6 "KIT AY I suggest that General Sir Harold Briggs Insists that all War Damage claims should be paid by June 1951? This money would help considerably to cover the expenses of "resettlement" on estates and mines, which I understand is not being entirely paid95 words
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Article169 1951-01-24 6 YOUR leading article of Jan. 19, on housing in the Federation, asks whether "any country which is fighting a war has ever been able to carry out a housing programme at the same time". The answer is: Yes, New Zealand. Although defence construction in the country and169 words
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Article119 1951-01-24 6 JN the "Two Old At FiftyFive" controversy it would appear that the most important point has been overlooked that this country was overrun and occupied for 3V4 years by the Japs. During that time many people were obliged to spend their life savings to support themselves,119 words
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Article417 1951-01-24 6 In Medan Today I HAVE come across an account of an English school in Medan which will surprise Malayan readers. This school has an enrolment of nearly two thousand Indonesian, Chinese, Indian, Eurasian and European pupils, and it is co-educational all the way through from kindergarten to417 words
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Advertisement895 1951-01-24 6 Straits Fimes Free Press tmt Mm wmwlmi o# i .rrm«rs o«» tmpnfuUthn* lit Floof Si»MP«r« C«M SlotJta Ofch»rd R»a4 otm rrnin small «dr«rth«wiit« •nd »n«w«n to boa iwmbcn CLASSIFIED ADS. I j TAN- To Irene, wife of SpeMer Tan at Youngberg Memorial Hospital, on January 23rd. a dmghter. I SHARP895 words
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Advertisement64 1951-01-24 6 DIAMIX' BOILING RINGS I British Made, well finished, wltji enamelled top. Two models available from stock: Model "A" With tingle Bolllng-Ring, 750-watt f1«.5« (Pottage A Packlnr 91.) Model "B" With two Boillng-Ringa. 750-watt each 924.50 (PosUce A Packing 92.) All complete with plugs ready to use. When ordering, please state64 words
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Advertisement127 1951-01-24 6 Gnvudt the IJS: THE 'COMMERCIAL UNION GROUP OF INSURANCE COMPANIES COMMERCIAL UNION ASSURANCE CO., LTD. UNION ASSURANCE SOCIETY, LTD. PALATINE INSURANCE CO., LTD. LIVERPOOL VICTORIA INSURANCE CORP: BRITISH GENERAL INSURANCE CO., LTD. P.O. Box 107. Tel. 5077. P.O. Box 47. Tel. 574. Branch Manager: Local Manager: C. W. WARREN. B.127 words
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Article377 1951-01-24 7 Bridges Washed Away In Floods, Roads Blocked FLOODS have cut every trunk rail line in the Federation and dislocated all other tram services both local and long distance. There was no service last night between Kuala Lumpur and Penang. as reports of countrywide floods still came377 words
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Article87 1951-01-24 7 ,A NEWLY-appointed officer of the Singapore Police Fmce. Lt. H. C. Read, was ■ertousiy injured when the truck in which he and two others were travelling overturned at Mountbatten Road day. Mr. Read is believed to huvc fractured his skull. The others in the truck— a87 words
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Article72 1951-01-24 7 MORL than 100 n-w armoured scout cars, weapon carriers. armoured cars. Jeeps Land Rovers, ambulances crowded the Singapore dockside yesterday when they %cie unloaded from ships Jrrni Britain. A Ist) at the dockside were pontoon bridges on large army trailers labelled "Pusan via Kure and "To72 words
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Article, Illustration39 1951-01-24 7 A HINDU devotee has bis mouth pierced by a metal spear during yesterday's T haipusam festival. His chest and shoulders are already c overed with smaller spears and hooks carrying bells. Straits Times picture.39 words
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Article47 1951-01-24 7 AIR RAIDS ON REDS AGAIN RA.F. attacks against the bandits in the jungle were stepped up slightly yesterday with the improved flying weather. Tempest flghter-bombers. Brigand light bombers and Lincoln bombers attacked bandit targets in Johore, Parian* and Perak. Pilots reported much flooding visible from the air.47 words
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Article68 1951-01-24 7 rE differences which led to the lightning strike at the Bata Sfcoe Company workshop last Friday, have now been amicably settled, it was announced yesterday. A spokesman of the company told the Straits Times that many of the claims made by the employees had been met, including68 words
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Article360 1951-01-24 7 From Our Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Tuesday. WHEN Mr. Stewart, a European Resettlement TT Officer, accompanied by a Chinese Administration Officer and a police squad found three armed Chinese in the Mentakab resettlement centre in PAHANG, he immediately opened fire and threw a grenade. The bandits360 words
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Article, Illustration168 1951-01-24 7 \f R. W. J. Parks, Assistant Commissioner of Police (Radio), has been appointed acting Deputy Commissioner of the Singapore Police Force. He succeeds Mr. G. R. Llvett. who is retiring on medical grounds. This is the second time Mr. Parks has been appointed to act168 words
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Article49 1951-01-24 7 'THREE handgrenades and 30 rounds of rifle ammunition all unserviceable were found by +he police yesterday. From the compound of a house in Kheam Hock Road they discovered the handgrenades and 22 rounds of ammunition. The other eight rounds of ammunition were found at Delta Road.49 words
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Article31 1951-01-24 7 Mr. Pat Johnson. Independent Labour Commissioner for North Ward, who was seriously injured in the riots has left the Singapore General Hospital and is making good progress.31 words
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Article30 1951-01-24 7 Mr. Charles P. Arnot, International Press and Publications Officer of the U.S. State Department, arrived in Singapore by air from Bangkok yesterday to visit the USIS branch.30 words
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279 1951-01-24 7 60 unruly boys are now proud citizens cjUSPICIOUS and unruly •3 when sent there by their parents. 60 boys are now proud and happy citizens of the Singapore Boys' Town at the 9$ mile Bukit Timah Road, Singapore. Yesterday, the Governor of Singapore. Sir Franklin Glmson visited the Town and279 words
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Article85 1951-01-24 7 Move For Better Relations AMOVE is now underway to establish a joint consultative machinery in the Singapore rubber industry for better understanding and cooperation between employers and employees, the Straits Times understands. The 2,000-strong Union of Singapore Rubber Workers is to approach the Singapore Rubber Millers Association, which includes about85 words
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Article77 1951-01-24 7 From Oar SUIT Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR. Tues.— The Assistant Controller of Supplies, Negri Sembilan. announced today that during the last week fines totalling $860 were imposed on local rice dealers for failing to affix and display price tags on rationed rice and sugar. Sixteen cases77 words
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Article38 1951-01-24 7 Mr. W. N. Gray, Commisioner of Police in the Federation, arrived at Changi, Singapore, yesterday by a special R.A.F. Dakota. He will spend a few days in the Colony before flying on to Britain on leave.38 words
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231 1951-01-24 7 Moses, The Seafarer, Adrift: May Be On Tiles ABOARD the freighter Hoegh Merchant, which tied up alongside the Singapore Harbour Board wharves yesterday. tough sailors spoke in hushed tones about Moses, a member of the ship's company, who missed th« boat before she left Bombay for Singapore. They recalled how231 words
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251 1951-01-24 7 PRICE TRENDS SHOW 20 TO 60 p.c. RISE SURVEY of price trends in local products and imported goods in Singapore yesterdayrevealed an increase of between 20 and 60 per cent in the past four months. In certain essential commodities prices have increased almost every week. Local products like fish, vegetables,251 words
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Article70 1951-01-24 7 MRS. T. P. F. McNeice, wife of the Municipal President, will open the new town shop of the Singapore Co-ope-rative Stores Society at 64. Victoria Street on Saturday. The Society has had to quit their premises at 331, North Bridge Road, because the site is wanted for70 words
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98 1951-01-24 7 SINGAPORE Indians will fly their National Flag on Friday to celebrate Indian Republic Day. The Governor-in-Council has permitted the display of Indian National Flags on Jan. 26 at houses and business premises. Th e flags may also be flown at any public ceremony.98 words
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Article109 1951-01-24 7 From Our Sta CWN* indent SEREMBAr* at" Disagreeing with one irs* verdict of net guilty ih charges. Mr. Justice at the Negri Sembilai. today ordered a re-tr jj .in Ernergercj case to which Wong Lee. an elderly Chinese, was charged with receiving and harbouring supplies for a person109 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement133 1951-01-24 7 AN ALLEN BURYS 9E PRODUCT F 1 1 J" fi Deficiency H aejiaency ?~=~s~e Calcydic Tablets jre indicated in all condition* in which there it a deficiency of calcium, and when it it anticipated that extra demands will be made on the calcium reserves. Calcydic Tablets ate chocolate coated and133 words
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Advertisement37 1951-01-24 7 LYSTAV MM A TOOTAL FABRIC 36" WIDE, PLAIN PRINTED $3.00 per yard. little^ SINGAPORE IMPROVE YOUR OFFICE EFFICIENCY by INSTALLING OUR A ARDENTE INTERCOMS Esiaiß^E^ißK^BM Fall particulars Wk S\ Demonstrations at S^M E. NATHAN 25/29 Orchard Ro«d.37 words
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Article180 1951-01-24 8 5 SHOPS REOPEN AFTER PENALTY From Our Staff Correspondent PENANG, Tues. OECAUSE of the Thal**pusam bank holiday, only five of the seven shops in Market Street, Penang, ordered to close two weeks ago, were reopened this morning. The other two premises, occupied by an Indian pulicat shop and the printing180 words
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Article112 1951-01-24 8 gIXTY-FOUR research papers, ranging from individual case studies to major works in periodical form, were published last year by members of the University of Malaya staff, states the University's first annual report. Two books, "The Last Romantics," by Prof. O. G. Hough, former Professor of English, and112 words
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Article78 1951-01-24 8 TJNDER no circumstances will the University of Malaya condone or support 'ranging:.' The University's first annual report says that for two or three years there has been increasing adverse Press publicity about 'ragging. 1 ''As a result of this publicity and because of threats from parents to78 words
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556 1951-01-24 8 University May Provide Five New Courses rpHE establishment of A five new courses of study, including Chairs Ln Chinese Language and Literature and in Malay Studies, *have been recommended to the University of Malaya by various Boards of Studies. This is disclosed ln the University's first annual report which states556 words
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Article, Illustration45 1951-01-24 8 TWO-LEGGED DOGS which have recently died at Ben ton g after surviving four months. They were born without their forelegs and their owner, a Chinese businessman of Loke Tew Street, told the Straits Time* that he had great difficulty in rearing them. Lok> Tan picture.45 words
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Article281 1951-01-24 8 SINGAPORE harbour, considered to be one of the best natural harbours in the world, was yesterday condemned as ill-planned. Commenting on a report yesterday that shippers have suffered heavy losses by the tie-up of cargo handling due to lack of docks, godown space and lighters, Captain281 words
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Article, Illustration58 1951-01-24 8 MX. N. A. KULARAJAH (left), the secretary of the Singapore Government Servants Co-operative Thrift and Loan Society, and Mr. Andrew B. Pinto, secretary of the Singapore Urban Co-operative Union, two of the delegates from Singapore, who will attend the 14th All-Malayan Co-operative Conference, which the Sultan of Perak will open58 words
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Article132 1951-01-24 8 Sakais Are Fed From The Air LARGE bands of Sakais, evacuated film their jungle haunts and concentrated under police protection while Security Forces comb thetr former living area for bandits, are being fed almost entirely from the air. About 18 tons of foodstuffs rice, salt, green peas, cooking oil. dried132 words
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Article42 1951-01-24 8 From Cor Own Correspondent PARIT BUNTAR. Tues.— Ooi Thiam Hock and Ooi Ah Kow were fined $30 each in the Parlt Buntar Court for using their private cars for carrying goods Both had durians in their cars.42 words
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Article23 1951-01-24 8 SEREMBAN, Mon.—Mr. H. E. Danker, Dental Officer, Seremban, has been appointed inspector for the purpose of registration of dentists ln Negri Sembilan.23 words
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Article192 1951-01-24 8 From Ov SUIT Correspondent ALOR STAR, Tues. THE majority of the Chinese in Kedah are on the side of the law and deplore the activities of bandits, says a statement Issued today by the Kedah Government. This has been revealed, the statement says, as a result of192 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement249 1951-01-24 8 /rtßesrroßuy Platignumjf MAD! IN INOIAHO J&Mtf/ /wORLD-FAMEIfr/W ffOR Q m/ry AWjgF X' 25 Jm jfifrWHETH€R J@y//V PfflS OR qp jffl\ BALI-PO/NTSy f^Kyr V Th# Pliti < num Fountain *xBJ* Pen". «le«»"t. efficient, f^B^ with Nickel-Silver pu«h-en cap: gold-font nib. And tht Platifnum Ball-Pointed Ink4r Pencil with ingenious. pr«cision-#itttd writing point.249 words
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Advertisement253 1951-01-24 8 Here are three of the new features *5H\ on Pan American's new Double.-decked Clipper* Service to the U.S.A. V/ (VIA MANIIA) *Wp^ SLEEPERET PES p an am*** famed foam -cushion chair lounges stretch way out to full bed length give you real sleeping comfort at no extra coat. Full-sice berths253 words
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Article, Illustration1979 1951-01-24 9 The LONDON LETTER January has lived up to the worst tradition LONDON: JANUARY is prr> verbially "winter's blackest month* 1 in England, and this January h:is done its l>cst to live up to tradition. In swift su( cession we li:ivo had Kizzards of snow, cloudbursts of ruin, and ualej> howling1,979 words
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Article81 1951-01-24 9 AT Maldon. in Eseex, the hunt chased a fox into the local recreation ground, where the little brown varmint ran into the Gents', and the park keeper, pitying the poor beast, locked the lavatory door and told the hunt to go away. He based his aotions on81 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement54 1951-01-24 9 Illustrating "HUMESIX" Sheets and "HUMETILES" close fitting "HILMESIX" ridges, and HUMETILE" ridges, facer boards, half round gutters, box gutters, half round stop end with outlet, adjustable two piece finial and one piece "HUMETILE" finial. IMMEDIATE DELIVERIES EX WORKS Manufactured by HUME INDUSTRIES (far east) LTD. Sole Distributors for Malaya. GUTHRIE54 words
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Advertisement126 1951-01-24 9 Si&C. OVERSEAS BANDSPREAD RECEIVER ?ort 6 hit %*XfoUf ty*7*ti>h. Bringing to the outstation listener all > the advantages hitherto associated with a high quality mains operated instrument. GUARANTEED FOR 12 MONTHS MADE IN ENGLAND SINGAPORE PRICE 5 520/" HIRE PURCHASE $44/' MONTHLY rCOCRATIOM PRICE P».i3 $556/- HIRE PURCHASE $47/' MONTHLY126 words
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Page 9 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous241 1951-01-24 9 STRAITS TIMES CROSSWORD Maw M ohiAtkfor.haus)' CROSSWORD No. 273 I. li It a paltrj cap. M. Thii l» «rt»inly t Addle i i i i I I I 1 [T^ A—• (-Taming of «ht 15) a Shrew") «?•«> IS How toaii »rt «n«n Sss J— 3 j^r 1 r^! """"^r"241 words
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Article293 1951-01-24 10 London Stocks LONDON, Tues. THE cease-fire offer from Communist China assisted sentiment in the London Stock Exchange today but brought no noticeable increase in volume of business. Apart from slight dullness in giltedged, quiet firmness became widespread with provincial support for several groups particularly shipbuildings. Closing middle prices of selected293 words
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Article32 1951-01-24 10 HONG KONG, Tues. FREE rrarket currency exchange for Hong Kong dollars was quoted today as follows US«I HK15.92 (cash) HKSS 88 (T.>: £1 HK515.30 one tael of gold HKS33I UP.UP - 32 words
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Article757 1951-01-24 10 From Our Market Correspondent yyiTH Singapore brokers' offices closed to business for Thaipusam holiday yesterday, dealings In the Malayan share market marked time till this morning. The Malayan Sharebrokers' Association quotations thereiore stood yesterday at: I.NIM S1RIAIS B«rer> Seller* A. ex. Bricks Pref I 82* 180 Ord« 205757 words
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Article27 1951-01-24 10 LONDON Mon Jan. 22.— Spot £1.245— £1,255; Forward C 1.210- £1.:> 15; Settlement £1.235 (down £5). Turn-overs: a.m 150, p.m. 130 tons.27 words
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OVERSEAS RUBBER PRICES
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Article32 1951-01-24 10 LONDON. Jan. 23— Spot 61'id, Mar. 59'id, Apr -June 56 l *d, July-Sept. 51\C, Oct.-Dec. 47H (r.om.) Jan. c.i.f. 59' id. Jan.-Feb. c.i.f. 58',d. Feb -Mar. c.l.f. 56'-jd. Market Easier.32 words
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Article22 1951-01-24 10 In U.S. cents per lb, closing: Jan. 19 Jan.. 22. 1 R.S.S. (Mar.) 66.00 69.50 bid nom. Market: Idle.22 words
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Article224 1951-01-24 10 ALTHOUGH Malayan tinproducing companies are now enjoying exceptional prosperity, there are several reasons, says The Financial Times, why the industry's long-term future cannot be considered with any degree of certainty. For many years past, prospecting for new tin-bearing areas has been virtually at a standstill. More recently, the224 words
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Article117 1951-01-24 10 CHIPS in the Singapore roads and alongside the Singapore Harbour Board godowns yesterday were: Outer Roads: Bally home Bay; Siechuan; Tyndareu*; Steel Vendor; Christine Maersk; Hdl Hsuan; Anshun; F. J. Luckenbach; Steel Fabricator; British Prince; Benloyal; Eastern Queen: Sloop M 435 R.N.. Inner Roads: Taluei; Sedlll; Beluru;117 words
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Page 10 Advertisements
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Advertisement1238 1951-01-24 10 MANSFKLD dc CO.. LLD. rPoratM in jingaporti BLOB FUNNEL LINE Ca.-rler's option to proceed via ether ports te lead and discharge cargo. SAILINCS te LIVERPOOL. CLASCOW LONDON, b CONTINENTAL PORTS Joe sails H Vham Kenang Tynd.r.ut tor Holland, Liverpool 6 Clasgow In Pert |an. 27 lan- 2»/Feb. I Mentor tor1,238 words
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Advertisement818 1951-01-24 10 PRESIDENT LINER SAILINGS EAST ASIATIC LINE TO NEW YORK AND BOSTON VIA CEYLON. INDIA. ICYPT and SAILINCS FROM SCANDIN AVIA/U.K./CONTINENT: MEDITERRANEAN PORTS. Spore P Sham .Pc. Pc T a r« b pore P. Sham Penang Pres. Harding In Port Sals 29 |an. 30/31 |en. 1/2 Feb. "India" tor Bangkok. Hong818 words
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Advertisement940 1951-01-24 10 telephone No S^Oft ELLERMAM BUCKNALL KXAVENEM LIMB LONDON, HAVRE, ANTWERP, LOS ANCELES. SAN FRANCISCO. ROTTEROAM 0 HAMBURG PORTLAND SEATTLE VANCOUVER and for U.S.A. North Atlantic Port* c and Canada via Colombo Accepting "rector UjM Soutr II CITY OF COVENTRY Spot* P. Sham Penant dm. FRANCISVILLE i/10 Ftb 11/11 Fab 14/15940 words
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Article517 1951-01-24 11 EDIN PETERS - NEW ROAD RACE FOR SINGAPORE EDIN PETERS By Season Starts Next Month fHE Singapore Motor Club, organisers of all the motoring events held in the Colony since 1948, have drawn up a most ambitious programme for this year. This will include a massed -start programme of races for cars and517 words
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Article558 1951-01-24 11 COLONY CHESS BEFORE a record crowd of chess enthusiasts at Harrower Hall. Faculty of Medicine, yesterday, the City ot Singapore defeated the University of Malaya in the first of what will be annual chess matches to annex the MacDonald Cup. presented by the Commissioner-General.558 words
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Article50 1951-01-24 11 From Our Staff Correspondent PENANG. Tues: Selangor held Penang to a three-all draw in the final match yesterday of Quadrangular Hockey Tournament played on the Western Road ground. Pennng scorers were Lee Ah Loke. Bukar Awang and Vohra and for SWingor Chua Eng Kim, Vowles (two goals).50 words
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Article28 1951-01-24 11 PROVIDENCE, Rhode Island, Tues. Lightweight champion Ike Williams knocked out Ralph Zannelli of Providence in the fifth round of a scheduled tenrounder last night. A.P.AP - 28 words
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Article, Illustration49 1951-01-24 11 MRS. T. P. F. McNeice, wife of the Singapore Municipal President, presenting the Mac Donald Cup (for annual chess competition between the University of Malaya and the City of Singapore to the winning City team's captain. R. W. Eorsodi yesterday at the Faculty of Medicine Hall.— Straits Times picture.49 words
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374 1951-01-24 11 \NE new addition to the Colony team to go to the Asian Games in New Delhi is likely it the Cosmopolitan Cycling Club can raise sufficient funds to send 20-year-old Goh Poh Soon, the winner of the 1950 Singapore Best All-Rounder Open Cycling competition.374 words
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Article229 1951-01-24 11 Revised U.K. Soccer Fixtures LONDON, Tues. FE following are revised football fixtures for Jan. 27: F.A. CUP FOURTH EOUND Luton v Bristol R. Sheffield U. v Mansfield Blackpool y Stockport C. Newcastle v Bolton Stoke t West Ham Derby C v Birmingham Wolves v Aston Villa Hull t Rotherham Millwall229 words
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Article70 1951-01-24 11 The following will represent the Singapore AH Blues against the Singapore Cricket Club "A" in a Rugby match to be played on the S.C.C. ground today at 5.15 p.m.:Yap Boon Keng; R. McCoy, Mizshah, Kassim Hussein, Han Lc-ke Juan; Hamid Omar, Michael Chua; David Adcock, Vincent70 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement227 1951-01-24 11 LAST DAY JOHN |S THE FIGHTING WAYNE Ji KENTUCKIAN A REPUBLIC PICTURE with Vrra Ralston— Philip Dorn— Oliver Hardy starts TOMORROW! HIGH ADVENTURE WITH THE U.S. MARINES! FROM THE HAUS OF MONTEZUMA TO THE SHORES OF TRIPOLI!! P^///^^T'^L^4^^B She fM- i? Tn# US rAonnci &9Jr*&> I whip «[9 "lim mms227 words
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Advertisement383 1951-01-24 11 n KtK lAmt ROME Cheaper By The Dozen 'Twelve 0' Clock High" "The Black Rose" "Prince Of Foxes" were among recent successes from 20 th CENTURY -FOX Commencing From Mon. 5th Feb. at 9.30 p.m. with "BROKEN ARROW" Color By Technicolor and in the months to come the NEW ALHAMBRA383 words
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Page 11 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous230 1951-01-24 11 TODAY'S RADIO BFEBS 4.45 p m. "From the London Editorials"; 4.55 John Ireland; 5.15 "Report from Britain"; 5-30 'Old Wives' Tale"; 6 Indonesian; 6.30 Cantonese; 645 ''London Studio Melodies"; 7.15 French; 7.30 English Half -Hour; 8 "Strictly Instrumental"; 8.15 Thai: 8 45 Dutch; 9 Kuoyu; 9 30 Burmese; 9.45 Interlude;230 words
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Article403 1951-01-24 12 Will Like Straight Race But Must Beat The Going From EPSOM JEEP IPOH, Tuesday. I ADIES FLAME should beat Majestic Scholar in a speed test. These two promising youngsters clash in the Class 2, Div. t 5-f urlong straight (Race 7) at Ipoh tomorrow, second day of the403 words
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Article38 1951-01-24 12 IPOH, Tues. rpHERE was further rain X today, with prospects ol more wet weather tomorrow. The going will be heavy. The double totes are on Races 3, 4 and 6, 7; bit sweep on Race 8.38 words
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168 1951-01-24 12 Air Mail Is Wet Weather Specialist AIR Mail, a wet weather specialist, looks set for another win. in the Class 2, Div. 2 sf. straight (Race 4) tomorrow. Air Mail's form is flawless. Last month at Ipoh this durable old campaigner scored with effortless ease over 6f. and put. up168 words
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Article776 1951-01-24 12 has made steady headway since his two outings al'lpoh last month, and against a moderate lot in Race 6 he should have a bright chance of scoring his maiden win. I s This four-year-old by Casanova created a fine impression in his first outing when776 words
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148 1951-01-24 12 From Our Staff Correspondent PENANG, Tues. THE hope that the Penang Cricket Association would have an official coach by next year to help raise the standard of the game in this country was expressed by Mr. Lim Khye Seng, retiring president, at the annual148 words
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Article56 1951-01-24 12 SYDNEY Tues.— Americans Art Larsen, U.S. singles champion, and Dick Savitt, entered the quarter-finals of the Australian national tennis singles championships today. In second round matches played at the White City courts, Savitt beat the Victorian player Don Candy 6-1, 6-3, 9-11, 6-0, and Larsen beat Bill56 words
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Article191 1951-01-24 12 mHERE is a large entry for 1 the R.A.F. Changi Yacht Club Regatta, which will be held at Changi on Saturday and Sunday. Entries have been received from the Royal Singapore, R.A.F. Seletar and Royal Engineers Yacht Clubs. and from the Naval F.A.R.E.L.F, Naval Base191 words
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Article131 1951-01-24 12 EPSOM JEEP CALL BOY POINTER KACE 1 2.1S FINALIST Three Kingdoms Ganymead 3 KINGDOMS Finalist The Daneer BFLLO Finalist The Dancer RACE 2 2.45 AMUSEMENT Afoko Nanette NANETTE Camells Agoko SUNNY VALLEY Camelia Frog RACK S S.1S INSPIRATION Pennyworth Hot Drop PENNYWORTH Inspiration Eden Rock INSPIRATION Hot131 words
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Article1072 1951-01-24 12 Race 1—2.15: Class 4, Div. 3—63 6 Furs. 1 002 The Dancer Dunwoodie 8.13 "Brilliant Kongsl" Martin 2. 000 Bello E. Donnelly 8.11 Mrs. S. K. TJhin Heddle 3. 023 Finalist Charles 8.11 "Quartette Kongsl" Hobbs 4. 003 Ganytnead J. Donnelly 8.10 Mr. A Mrs. A. P.1,072 words
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349 1951-01-24 12 MADRAS, Tuesday. T*HE fourth unofficial Test match between India 1 and the Commonwealth cricketers was drawn today, on the fifth and final day of the same, the tourists failing to get the 271 runs required to win in the period between lunch and349 words
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Article31 1951-01-24 12 KUALA LUMPUR, Tues.— Plcjus in South Malaya have forced nine Army boxers who had entered tor the Malayan individual championships at Kuala Lumpur this week to scratch.31 words
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Article43 1951-01-24 12 RUGBY: S.C.C. 'A' 1. Spore All Blues on padang: Spore Karbom Board v. R. A.S.I'., SHB ground; GHQ Farelf Ne« Soon at Tanglin; R.A.K. Changi t. Naval Base at Naval Base; R.A t Tentah v. 11Z BOD. at SI George's Road.43 words
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Article157 1951-01-24 12 INDIA—Ist inns.: 361 COMMONWEALTH—Ist Inns.: 393 INDIA— 2nd Inns. Merrhant c Stephenson b Shackleton 7£ Mushtaq Ali st Strphenson b Worrell -< L'mrifar b Sharkleton is Hazarc st Stephrnson b Sharkleton 7-, Phadkar b Shackleton Xl Nayudu not mil Mankad not out 1 Extras 'j> Total (for S wkt.157 words
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Article152 1951-01-24 12 BRISBANE. Tues. Y"ICTORIA beat Queensland iti their Sheffield Shield matctt here today by nine wickets. The final scores were Queensland 191 and 269. Victoria NI and 73 for 1. Overnight Queensland, 197 i>--hind on the first innings, li ij lost half their second inn wicketsReuter-AAP - 152 words
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Page 12 Advertisements
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Advertisement788 1951-01-24 12 (Continued from page 8) SITUATIONS VACANT WANTED European Lady Offlre Assistant. Apply with full particulars and salary required to Box No. A3582, S.T. 1 INE DRESSER/Factory Clerk required for robber estate. Plea»e slate salary required and send reference Kuala Geh Estate, Kuala Krai. Kelantan 'l EACHERS (Male and Female) required788 words
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Advertisement12 1951-01-24 12 f or** I /jcj\ I I 'TIGER' BRAND 'COCK'S HEAD' BRAND if12 words
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