The Straits Times, 8 September 1952
1952-09-08
1
12
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The Straits Times
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Title Section18 1952-09-08 1 The Straits Times A^AL/iiViS NATIONAL NEWS^Artirt. u^SiABLLSHED 1845 TWELVE PAGES SINGAPORE, MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 8, 1952. PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS18 words
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Article, Illustration50 1952-09-08 1 This was test pilot Derry JO"N DERRY test pilot. wii.N the first Briton to tiy through the sound barrier. lie did it in 1948 in a de Havilland 108. the tailless jet in which his chief, Geoffrey de Havilland, flew to his death trying to beat the speed of sound.50 words
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Article74 1952-09-08 1 SAN FRANCISCO. Sun. A Federal Court of Appeals yesterday upheld the conviction for perjury and conspiracy of Au-stralian-born labour leader Harry Bridges. It also upheld thp order revoking his United States citizenship. A court in 1949 found that Bridges lied when he obtained American citizenship HeReuter - 74 words
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Article43 1952-09-08 1 TYPHOON— 2 SEND SOS HONG KONO San. -The "»5 m.p h typhoon. Nona, whlcn buffeted Hong Kong, was tylleve<i to have b?en the cause of distress signals yesterday from two American ships the freighter Plone<-r Bay md the ocan-golng tug Pan mer'can. —ReuterReuter - 43 words
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Article40 1952-09-08 1 WELLINGTON Sun. ML«w Annie Jam?s. 68-year-old Presbyterian missionary nursp from Dunedin. who was convicted of murder and deported by the Chinese last year said today the mt°nds to return to Hon<; Kons to look after refugees -Reuter.Reuter - 40 words
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Article, Illustration579 1952-09-08 1 120,000 crowd watch as faster-than-sound plane explodes in air FARNBOROUGH. (Hampshire), Sunday. BRITAIN'S new wonder jet the D e Havilland 110 night fighter blew up, killing 27 and injuring 63 people in a faster-than-sound flight before 120,000 horrified spectators at the air display here579 words
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Article32 1952-09-08 1 HONG ItONO, Sun. The first wife of Dr. Sun Vat-sen. founder of the Chinese Republic died today in Macao, aged 86. She was known only as Miss Lv. Reuter.Reuter - 32 words
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Article191 1952-09-08 1 Penang hunt for bandits PENANG, Sun. ISLAND-WIDE police operations against Communist bandits hiding In the hills began here this morning when road-blocks manned by regular and auxiliary police were set up along Tanjong Tokone Road and Tanjong Bungah Road. All persons and vehicles j werp searched Penang's Chief Police Officer191 words
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Article24 1952-09-08 1 HONGKONG, Sun. British traders here yesterday endorsed the British Trades Union Congress appeal to the Government for more trade with China. ReuterAAPReuter; Reuter-AAP - 24 words
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Article97 1952-09-08 1 Democrat switches sides YEW YORK Sunday GENERAL Dwight D. Eisenhower. Republican v nominee for the United States Presidency, has the courage and desire to end th<> Truman eia o f mink coats, deep freezers, payoffs and rackets In the Federal Government. So saio Mr. Robert Kennon,97 words
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Article52 1952-09-08 1 JAKARTA. Sun.— Teaching of auxiliary health workers and problems of health services In rural areas are the main Items for discussion by the South-East Asian Committee of the World Health Organisation, now meeting in Bandoeng. Dr. Surono (Indonesia) was elected chairman and Dr W. Kurunaratne' <Ceylon)Reuter - 52 words
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Article18 1952-09-08 1 Singapore's sixty-thousand English school students go back to school today to begin their final term.18 words
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188 1952-09-08 1 Now wealthy Japs try to free war criminals CROOKSTON, (Minnesota). Sun. THE former head of the Japanese war crimes parole board, Mr. George Hagen, said here yesterday that a wealthy Japanese organisation was trying to "move heaven and earth" j to have gaoled war criminals released. He was commenting onReuter - 188 words
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Article41 1952-09-08 1 WASHINGTON, Mon. Trainees of 12 Asian countries will attend two special courses at the Forest Research Institute and the Forestry Colleges of Dehra Dun, india, the Food and Agriculture Organisation of the United Nations announced today— Reuter.Reuter - 41 words
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Article179 1952-09-08 1 NAIROBI. Sun. r THE Kenya Government to- day sought emergency powers to crush a Negro terrorist organisation pledged to drive all whites from th* colony. The Executive Council called a stjeclal meelng of the Legislative Council to pass six emergency power laws. The police force will179 words
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263 1952-09-08 1 21,000 SHELLS IN BIGGEST RED BARRAGE SEOUL, Sunday. THOUSANDS of Communist troops launched three strong attacks last night on widely separated sectors along the Korean front, beginning the most serious fighting for several months. Chinese and North Koreans attacked under a barrage of more than 21,000 mortar and artil cryReuter - 263 words
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Article44 1952-09-08 1 LONDON, Sun. Ground frost covered many parts of Britain yesterday in the first cold spell since early spring. Temperatures nearly everywhere dropped to below 40 degrees and on the borders of Dorset and Somerset it was only S3 degrees.— Reuter.Reuter - 44 words
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Article50 1952-09-08 1 SEOUL, Sun. A North Korean officer with the job of preventing desertions of Communists through the Panmunjom truce corridor has surrendered to the United Nations forces. He gave himself up to a military policeman outside the neutral zone and is being examined by Eighth Army ofncers.-<-Reuter.-AAP.Reuter; Reuter-AAP - 50 words
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Article40 1952-09-08 1 PARIS. Sun— J. Lawton Collins. United Stales Army Chief of Staff, said yesterday that during his European tour he would discuss wl!h American commanders thp use of new weapons including atomic artillery— ln Western defence— Reuter.Reuter - 40 words
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Article39 1952-09-08 1 .COLOMBO. Sun. The Polish freighter Mickiewicz arrived here yesterday to load 2,100 tons of Ceylon rubber for China. Another Polisn ship. Klllnski. is expected to call about Sept. 20 to load 1,900 tons for China— ReuterReuter - 39 words
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Article183 1952-09-08 1 Cairo arrests: Cabinet falls CAIRO, Sun. rpHE Government of Aly Maher, installed by General Nagulb after his coup, resigned today following a sudden army swood on political leaders who had lailed to carry out "purges". It Ls reported that Gen. Naguib is forming a new cabinet of civilians. The army183 words
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Article32 1952-09-08 1 CAIRO. Sun. MajorGeneral Mohamed Naguib today became Premier of E?ypt. The Control which army has exercised unofficially since coup d'etat on July 2-3, led by Gen Naguib, thus became official. A.P.AP - 32 words
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Article14 1952-09-08 1 HOLLYWOOD, Bun. Charlie Chaplin will sail on Sept. 17 for England— UP.UP - 14 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement44 1952-09-08 1 S P H de SILVA *3 ft 6* Sr St*S*PO*t 6 From New \Lx\ Zealand X *«v c»iam J v^ /O_ y kt 111/ MILK *Owot* J A ANCHOR I Full -cream t^^ Powdered MILK In i 1b tins Singapore Cold Storage Co., Ltd.44 words
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Advertisement35 1952-09-08 1 jj H. Sena Ltd. j: for HIGH CLASS JEWELLERY Singapore, Pcnang. Bangkok > Tiger Testimonials MISS FANNY FUSELAGE, the attractive Trans Global Air Hostess, said: "When your flaps are down it's time for a TIGER!" 2.TT.5235 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement362 1952-09-08 2 NEW MODEL 1952. WAIKIKI SILVER-PLATED AMPLIFIED HAWAIIAN GUITAR Beautifully designed on fingerboard and resonator. Mellow tone. Perfect scale. Complete with case $280.00 Hauailan-Music-lovers are recommended to learn with this lovely Instrument. Tuition for beginners are carefully coached by quickest methods. Success guaranteed Inspection Invited. WAIKiKI HAWAIIN GUITAR STUDIO, 105. Benroolen362 words
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Advertisement465 1952-09-08 2 NOTICES THE TEMERLOH RUBBER ESTATES, LIMITED (Incorporated in the Federation of Malaya) NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that at the forthcoming Annual General Meeting of the Company to be held on Tuesday, 23rd September. 1952, at 12 o'clock noon the Directors will recommend for approval payment of a Final Dividend of465 words
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Advertisement168 1952-09-08 2 NOTICES IN THE HIGH COURT OF THE COLONY OF SINGAPORE ISLAND OF SINGAPORE. Originating Petition) No. IB of 1952. In the Matter of Teluk Anson Rubber Estate Limited And Reduced And In the Matter of the Companies Ordinance 1940. NOTICE to hereby given, that a Petition presented to the Supreme168 words
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Advertisement825 1952-09-08 2 PUBLIC APPOINTMENTS DRAINAGE AND IRRIGATION DEPARTMENT Temporary design assistants required Immediately for the H.Q design office at Kuala Lumpur. Salaries In the range $250/- per month to $400/- per month- according to qualifications and experience. In addition C.O.L. allowance will be paid at the approved Government rates. Applications should be825 words
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Advertisement505 1952-09-08 2 NOTICES PERAK TURF CLUB AUTUMN GOLD VASE MEETING IMS SATURDAY, 2TTH BKPT. 1952 WEDNEBDAY. IST OCT.. 1952 SATURDAY. 4TH OCT.. 1952 SZ CASH SWEEPS FORWARD SALES of tickets are now available at the Town Office. Cash Bweep ticket* are NOW on sale Members ma- bur Cash Sweei tickets at the505 words
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Advertisement611 1952-09-08 2 NOTICE MOTICE OF SALE BY ORDER OF THE SHERIFF OP PENANG The undersigned are Instructed to put up for Sale by Public Auction to the highest bidder on Monday the 15th day of Septcm- I ber. 1^52, at 11. 30 a.m. at No. 32-B. Beach Street. Peruing. the right UUe611 words
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Advertisement439 1952-09-08 2 TENDERS TENDER TENDERS will be received by he urnVr-M^neii urt to noon oi' '3th September. 1952 for the jurchase of one Motor Kotnk conrUcatecl by Order of Court. 2 Details may be obtained Rnd inspection arranged on application to the Senior Customs Officer Johore Central. Batu Pahat. 3. The unr<er--r?ned439 words
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Advertisement280 1952-09-08 2 CITY COUNCIL OF SINGAPORE TENDERS (For fi.trti-:M-T» <cc Tender Rooaa* Cround Floor. City Hall) WATKP [)FMP T MBNT: Bu"H>]y of Sand for W;ivr Department at Johore Bnrru Town and Teb-a« WriterworM Derjcsit $50 rir.s* NOON— IO9 52 SHIPPHG NOTICE M.S. "PATAGONIA" GODOWN ?-.?<; Consignees of c: r?o ex the nbov«280 words
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Article260 1952-09-08 3 Balance with world this year says Churchill LONDON, Sunday. THE Prime Minister, Mr. Winston Churchill, said today that Britain and the Sterling area would stop running into debt with the world during the second half of this year, taking into account United States aid. HReuter - 260 words
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Article50 1952-09-08 3 FARNBOROUGH, SunTen United States Sabre jet pilots who "gate crashed" the aviation show here yesterday by flying ov> the air- i field claimed through a I spokesman today that they ■Ml not told of any flying restriction in the area. But disciolinary action will be taken. Reuter.Reuter - 50 words
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Article17 1952-09-08 3 TUNIS. Sun. -Police yesterday quelled a mutiny by 80 political prisoners in Sfax prison.— Reuter.Reuter - 17 words
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Article12 1952-09-08 3 HONG KONG. Sun.—Britain wll! reooen a conflate in Portuguese Macio.—Reuter.Reuter - 12 words
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Article142 1952-09-08 3 BOWLES SAYS REDS ARE WEAKER CALCUTTA, Sun. A JR. Chester Bowles,! m American Ambassador to India, said yesterduv he thought the Communist movement- was getting weaker in every country he had visited In South-east Asia. In 3 roundup of his impresnOD* during a tour of Surma, Siam, Indo-China, le Philippines142 words
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Article41 1952-09-08 3 LONDON, Sun. 8.0.A.C. South African Airways and Central African Airways have recommended increased use of Comet jetliners in Africa. The three companies decifi'ci also to recommend to their governments a reduction of fnres on certain routes.— Peulcr.41 words
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Article22 1952-09-08 3 LONDON. Sun. -Mr. and Mr* Winsun church?, will lea Srp\ ft a fortnight* hoMr^ay t n fie south if France —Reuter.Reuter - 22 words
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Article104 1952-09-08 3 4W«T«:RDAM. St»n Am ■•> hostess" nH hrr "T".v n-ror.* 1 a three atv'-i-hn'f-v rar-oM < leniurt MltlVf b y plane here tod y from Bangkok. Wiitiiv: to meet them win a rriv d of Press*nen. at'nrtfd hv reports that elephants eaa be kept quirt on «ff104 words
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Article20 1952-09-08 3 i RANGOON, Sun.^government troop a today captured the underground Crmmunlst army's, administrative headouarters of Tavoy district— TMitef.20 words
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Article, Illustration51 1952-09-08 3 These girls of the famous Marquis de Cuevas Grand Ballet re-, lax at Deauville before going to Edinburgh for the Festival. Left to right: Taina Elf (Finland), Dora Salone (Hungary), Maureen Andrews (England), Joyce ▼an Veen (Holland), Andrea Ka risen (America), Tania Karma (Russia), Martmf Leurens51 words
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166 1952-09-08 3 WASHINGTON. Sunday. THE United Nations are planning an intensive A drive to try to break the Korean truce talks deadlock and raise new prospects for peace this year. The precise strategy to be followed in the United Nations General Assembly in New YorkAP - 166 words
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Article87 1952-09-08 3 LONDON. Sun. TTOE British Lincoln aircraft 1 Aries which left Britain .esterday to fly the North Pole, is grounded at Keflavik. outhwest Iceland with a leaking petrol tank, the Air Ministry said today. The specially-equipped plane will be delayed about 24 hours on its 3312-mileReuter - 87 words
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Article71 1952-09-08 3 LONDON, Sun— Leader of Egypt's Daughters of the Nile organisation. Miss Dona Shank, said here today that she was "most optimistic" about getting votes for women in her country. Miss Shank, aged 34, who arrived here by British Comet Jet airliner from Cairo, said she wouldReuter - 71 words
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Article55 1952-09-08 3 HAMBURG, Sun Dr. Hjalmar Schacht,' former President of the Reichsbank, has won his court case against the Hamburg Senate to be allowed to found a bank. The Senate had said that as head of such an enterprise Dr. Bchacht lacked "the honourable position and the technicalReuter - 55 words
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Article24 1952-09-08 3 HONG KONK, Sun. Mr. Nedyam Raghavan, newly appointed Indian Ambassador to China, left here today for Peking accompanied by his wife. Reuter.Reuter - 24 words
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Article23 1952-09-08 3 SANTIAGO Sun.— General Carlos Ibahez, Independent candidate and former dictator of Chile, beat all other candidates in the presidential elections.— Reuter^Reuter - 23 words
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110 1952-09-08 3 ADLAI AND IKE TALK IN THE SAME TOWN WASHINGTON. Sun. IX>R the first time in their r presidential campagln. General Eisenhower and Governor Adlai Stevenson yesterday went to the same town to speak from the same platform on the same day on the same subject at Kason. Minnesota. I ButAP - 110 words
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Article50 1952-09-08 3 NEW YORK, Sun.— The wife ol a Japanese diplomat is here to seek homes for an estimated 100,000 unwanted babies of American soldiers in Japan. Mrs. Miki Sawata wife of a wartime Japanese Ambassador to Burma, said she would seek an easing of the immigration laws. UP.UP - 50 words
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Article24 1952-09-08 3 HONG KONG, Sun: Seventeen women police the first in the history of Hong Kong— have finished training and become pclice constables.24 words
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Article, Illustration30 1952-09-08 3 FIELD MARSHAL out WILLIAM SLIM, who has been appointed GovernorGeneral of Australia in succession to Sir William McKell. He is expected to take ■p the appointment in November.30 words
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Article30 1952-09-08 3 ATLANTIC CITY, Sun. Neva Langley, aged 19, a Florida girl masquerading as "Miss Georgia" in the animal Atlantic City beauty pageant, won the "Miss America" title last night.30 words
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Article132 1952-09-08 3 Big Indo-China action SAIGON, Sunday. FRENCH Army successes in operation "Caiman" claimed as the biggest in Indo-China for six months— were due to a military trick, an Army spokesman said today. I Vietmlnh casualties were 380 killed and 55 captured, with only 25 French UnionReuter - 132 words
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Article65 1952-09-08 3 BANGKOK, SUN. CIAM'S baby Crown Prince born in July has been named Prince Vajiralongkorn coined by combining the word Vajira which means thunderbolt, and Alongkorn, which means ornament. But together the two words mean something like "Possessor of the Thunderbolt." The name was composed by theReuter - 65 words
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Article20 1952-09-08 3 CAPRI Sun. Ex-King Farouk of Egypt sold his personal yacht to an Italian firm today.— U.P.UP - 20 words
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Article157 1952-09-08 3 Sailors to talk in Jap court TOKYO. Sun. r[E British Consul at Kobe has agreed to permit two British sailors to testify during their appeal against Japanese robbery convictions. I Defence lawyers in the case, which has stirred an international squabble, are expected to Me appeal briefs i tomorrow withAP - 157 words
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Article39 1952-09-08 3 TAIPEH. Sun. Japanese pilots selected from Japanese prisoners of war were recently seen in Mukden, the China Union Press reported here today. They were said to be dressed in Chinese Communist Air Force uniforms— Reuter-AAP.Reuter-AAP - 39 words
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Article40 1952-09-08 3 TOKYO, Sun. A group of women leaders said today they planned to raise 20.000.--000 yen toward facial surgery for Japanese girls scarred by atomic blasts in order to increase the girls' chances for marriage.— UPUP - 40 words
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Article45 1952-09-08 3 WASHINGTON, Sun— The United States Defence Department yesterday issued orders aimed at encing competitive buying for the United States Army, Navy and Air Force. Competitive buying, which cost the tax payers millions of dollars, has long been criticised as wasteful —Reuter.Reuter - 45 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement99 1952-09-08 3 7th ANNIVERSARY SALE Commencing Totiay Special Reduced Price* Offered In TEXTILES HOSIERY Some Smashing Bargains: M.-ky'i Towel Shirtj titet 32-34 $6.00 each Striped Fop!ins' Shirts sixes 1 3 J- 15 $5.50 Sum-, Brecie 36" UK $1.60 acr yd Ba:>y Sharkskin 42" U.S.A. ...$1.70 and nviny other articles for Ladies Cents99 words
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Advertisement281 1952-09-08 3 SILK %M I 111 as the distinguished of materials, silk takes its place in the sun, for the cocktail hour, or for the evening dress of greater importance. In this natural silk we offer you PRINTED PURE SILK in all over florals, bold, and striking designs in attractive colour schemes.281 words
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Article231 1952-09-08 4 HUTTON RUN OUT AT 99 LONDON, Sun. ENGLAND'S captain, Len Hutton, missed his fourth successive century by one run when batting for Players against Gentlemen in a Festival match at Scarborough. Hutton ran himself out when 90. Maurice Tompkln, the Leicestershire batsman, also narrowly failed to score a century, beingReuter - 231 words
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Article113 1952-09-08 4 In a friendly game of badminton played at the Singapore Badminton Association Stadium on Thursday the Marigold Badminton Party beat the Flower BP. by 4-3. Results: Wee Ghim Tec beat Ng Hock Chua 15-3. 15-4; Oh Chiap Choon lost to Ng Kirn Hock 11-15. 15-6. 12-15;113 words
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Article58 1952-09-08 4 LONDON. Sun. Yesterday's rugby union results were: Harlequins 16, Sir Wavell Wake, field's team 15; Cardiff 21. Neath 3; Ebbw Vale 11. Bridgend 3; Halifax 21. Sale 3; Headlngley 0. Northampton 21; Leicester 16, Bedford 10; Newport 29. Abertlllery 6; Pontypool 3. Weston-Super-Mare 3; Torquay Athletic 6. WelshReuter - 58 words
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Article, Illustration76 1952-09-08 4 A RACING car with driver Jim Rigsby still at the wheel plunges into a cabbage field after climbing to a height of 20 feet at Dayton, Ohio. The car bounced into the air after hitting a race rival and a barrier, and crashed in flames 200 feet from the firstAP - 76 words
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Article254 1952-09-08 4 NORWICH. Sunday. A FTER India had started badly against Minor A Counties by losing both their openers Mantri and Roy on what seemed to be an easy paced P tch. they ended 290 all out thanks to a bold 101 by V. Manjrekar, who scored254 words
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Article31 1952-09-08 4 SYDNEY. Sun— The New-South Wales Amateur Athletic Association is considering inviting Olympic and American decathlon champion Bob Mathias of California to compete in Australia next January and February31 words
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Article94 1952-09-08 4 LONDON, Sun -Ken Russell. of Bradford, the only Individual entrant in the event, yesterday won the Tour of Britain cycle raoe which ended at Alexandra Palace. Londdh, having started frcm Hastings 15 days ago. Fourteen stages varying between 74 and 179 miles were coveredReuter - 94 words
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Article95 1952-09-08 4 LONDON, Sun.— Don Cockell former British light heavyweight champion, will have his first fight a s a heavyweight when he meets Prank Bell of Yorkshire over ten rounds at Streatham Ice Rink London, on Oct. 14. Cockell, former blacksmith from Battersea, lost his title to RandolphReuter - 95 words
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Article79 1952-09-08 4 SEIXNG WILL CAPTAIN U.S FOREST HILLS iN. York). Bun. Victor Seixas was tcday chosen to be playing captain of the United States Davis Cup team which will go to Australia. Hamilton Richardson was selected as a member of the American team. Other players are expected »o be named next month.Reuter - 79 words
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Article85 1952-09-08 4 LONDON. Sun. Yesterdays Rugby League results were: Australian lour: Kelghley 4, Australians 54. Cl«b matches: Bradford Northern 54. Batley 5; Bramley n, Wakefleld Trinity 4; Dewsbury 11, Warringtdn 19; Peatherstone Rovers 21, Swinton 3; Halifax 35. Belle Vue Rangers 8: Hull Kingston Rovers 13, Barrow 24- Hun•letReuter - 85 words
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670 1952-09-08 4 Only 10 unbeaten teams in league GOOD WIN FOR BLACKPOOL LONDON, Sunday. QRIMSBY, only hundred per cent team of th e Football League at the start of play, lost their rtcord when they dropped a point to Oldham and so after only three Saturdays of football and the mid-week pro-Reuter - 670 words
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181 1952-09-08 4 FOREST HILLS (N. York), Sunday. QARDNER MULLOY, rugged 38-year-old American star, won his way into th° Anal round of the United States singles tennis championships yesterday by defeating 19-year-old Hamilton Richardson 10—8, 6—o, B—6. ('ing before a crowd of Mulloy showed greater gy andReuter - 181 words
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Article26 1952-09-08 4 CHRISTCHURCH (N. Zealand). Sun. Australia's Rugby Union touring team defeated New Zealand by 14 points to nine In a test match here yesterday—Reuter.26 words
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Article298 1952-09-08 4 LONDON*. San. LEAGUE DIVISION I Aston Villa 1 Blackpool 5 Bolton 1 Chelsea 1 Burnley 2 Newcastle 1 Manchester C. Liverpool 2 Portsmouth 2 Manchester U Preston 1 W. Bromwlch 0 Sheffield Wed. 0 liarlton 3 Stoke 1 Mid'bronxh 0 Sunder land 2 Derby 1 Tottenham 2 Cardiff298 words
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Advertisement131 1952-09-08 4 ENGLISH ELECTRIC Domestic JSmt i Appliances QHI TURBO-AITERNATOBS a"" t^^i 60-MW, W00*,,.*,. 3-CVUMDER JU^fj TURBO ALTERNATOR SET i mmmum *r stourport a' T V>" POMR STATION Cookers iT**! P'J- l*- I ILJ Refrigerators Tlie. ste«m rondifions are 1.250 fc./tq in. f- <^^Vk__''/*^* prei»ure, 950 F temperature and 28.75 in. Hg.131 words
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Advertisement250 1952-09-08 4 WFrWZ. HEADACHES »l[9iv.m AND PAIN headache 11 spoiling your work or _^af*A fl y mply cal n Asbrook like sweet and all pain vanishes Asbrook is the result of years of \^\\vl\ JtS^^^^Ai *Vuv\ Thal tlU palauble PreP»«"»n aiHA'iuW^^^^^^s^n^WmL worlu I uick| y and |f Mfc hai v -^^^ggfjjfS^PS^\ conveniepce!250 words
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257 1952-09-08 5 SEREMBAN, Sunday. A CONTENTION that "the independence of Malaya xx will have to be earned in the hard way" was made in Seremban last night by Mr. M. Saravanamuttu, Commissioner for Ceylon in Malaya. "I hope that the Ceylonese in Malaya will by257 words
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Article, Illustration52 1952-09-08 5 m >«. AiOßt s popular "Satay Club," after half a century of business in Beach Road, where Noel Coward and Somerset Maugham squatted in the flare of oil lamps to dine, re-opened last night on the Dhoby Ghaut green. Abov. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Biggs and daughter Christine enjoy52 words
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Article96 1952-09-08 5 The Raffles Institution ground, Singapore, was thronged with thousands of Malayalee men, women and children yesterday when they celebrated their national day— the Onam— with a special sports meeting. Winners of the 30 events were presented with sliver «ups by Mrs. M. Oopala Menon, wife of96 words
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Article64 1952-09-08 5 Mr. Heck Soo Koon, 46--year-old Singapore journalist attached to the Nanyang Siang Pau, died yesterday In a Tokyo hospital where he was receviing treatment for goitre. An arts graduate of the Imperial University of Japan, Mr. Heck was former editor of the Shanghai Commercial Press64 words
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133 1952-09-08 5 IPOH, Sun. f)ETAILS were ironed out at a seven-hour meeting of the Federation's Adult Education Association, today, to launch a gigantic drive to make the country's population literate in Romanised Malay within 18 months. The drive was launched last -month when Inche Syed133 words
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Article28 1952-09-08 5 The Singapore Government Council reporter Mr Loke Weng; Chee. has been appointed to act as clerk of the Legislative Council during Mr. L. W Donough's leave28 words
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Article142 1952-09-08 5 Only 20 want to be actors KUALA LUMPUR, Sun. QNLY 20 out of more than 300 people responded to invitations by the Arts Theatre group of the British Council to take part in its proposed production of Shakespeare's Henry V. Less than a dozen people attended the auditions. Henry V142 words
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Article122 1952-09-08 5 Three road accidents in an hour »pHREE minor accidents occurred yesterday in three different parts of the island within an hour. Shortly after one o'clock, two Chinese were injured at the 9th milestone, Upper Serangoon Road, when their car crashed Into a ditch after hitting a post The driver and122 words
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Article40 1952-09-08 5 A lailang and blukar fire ii?^ c O m l ta a vUIa 8 e at lath milestone, Chanj?i, Singapore, yesterday. The fire which covered half an acre was put out by two fire enBines from R.A.F. Changl40 words
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Article29 1952-09-08 5 A Chinese youth was bitten by a fish while swimming off the Marine Parade in Katong yesterday. He was ialcen by ambulance to the general Hospital29 words
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Article157 1952-09-08 5 A THREE-MAN Malayan delegation to th e Moral Rearmament Assembly now In session at Caux-sur-Montreux. Switzerland, leaves Singapore by air this evening. The delegates are Singapore Legislative Councillor Mr. C R Dasaratha Raj (Labour— Rochore). Federal Legislative Councillors Dato Hail Mahomed Eusoff, Territorial Chieftain and157 words
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Article86 1952-09-08 5 JOHOKi; BAHRI San. SEVENTY-TWO-YEAR-OLD Tan Say told the Police Court here, when charred with hawkin; pork sausages and errs without a licence that it was his first attempt at business and he did not know that a licence was required. When he was fined S686 words
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Article171 1952-09-08 5 They defy Reds back to work JOHORE BAHRU. Sun. AFTER being on strike for nearly a week, the weedcr« on Kulal Besar estate. Kulal. have returned to work. The remainder of the labour force, however, are still holding out. At first the men said they had stopped work because they171 words
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Article70 1952-09-08 5 'FELLOWSHIP PARTY' AT R.I. The recently-Inaugurated Singapore branch of the Young Malayans Club will hold its first "Fellowship Party" at Raffles Institution on Saturday, Sept. 20, at 4.30 p.m. The party will be open to all students and the public. Admission tickets at 50 cents each can be obained from70 words
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Article74 1952-09-08 5 IPOH. Sun. An attap house, belonging to a squatter, Wong Tung, was totally gutted in the Kuala Kuang new village, 11 miles north of Ipoh, last night, o Wnen tne Fire Brigade from Ipoh arrived at the scene the house was completely burnt out. The74 words
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Article181 1952-09-08 5 TAIPING, Sun. AN appeal for mora voluntary workers from all communities to help establish youth centres In new villages and Malay kampongs In i the district was today made by the DistrictJ 1 Officer, Larut and Matang. He was speaking on the Methodist Youth Fellowship181 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement269 1952-09-08 5 Meet y s> BORN 1820 -"STILL GOING STRONG JOHNNIE WALKER SCOTCH WHISKY The fashionable drink everywhere John Walker Sons, Ltd., Scotch Whisky Distillers, Kilmarnock, Scotland 1 I > |U IDS'* 1 LISTERINE Antiseptic answers so I^L,' M, many needs in the home that it toulJ TgqgL. be justifiably called "the269 words
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Advertisement129 1952-09-08 5 yields 6 pints i J9 Wf of pure Full vB 'Cream Milk £*Tn} fe^ UL^ CREAM Your Grocer sells IYI I L IV in its most convenient form Yes your grocer sells milk pure full cream country milk from which only the water has been extracted Nespray Full Cream Powdered129 words
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Page 5 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous452 1952-09-08 5 [■W6==WJ^t^fc^kS^aSl PHOENIX r.UUI: Annual ConXtrence ot Director, oJ Education in Bntu" vr TS»a. o M ,'S£!. r y for Edu s CaUi, r .phy b, Mrs Lvdt. Ch»o-ling Fan* Openi \g by Dr. Urn 5 30 n p^ e Chamb r »U Stre*t SPORE ART SOCIETf: Utt Clw ai Bmi»h452 words
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Miscellaneous83 1952-09-08 5 Today's Radio SINGAPORE 10 a.m. News; 10.05 Tunes Old <k New: 10.45 Contii.r til Touch; 11 T.me for Music; l p.m. Monday Matinee; 1.30 News; 1.45—2 Home on the Range; 502 Bandstand; b. 30 Chlldrv:i. a Light Music: 6.1S News; 645 Composer of thr Week: 7.15 UN. Album; 7.30 Spot83 words
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Article44 1952-09-08 6 FUNERAL OF THE LATE MR. LEONG CHEW TIN. Mr. Leong Chee Seng family sincerely thank friends, relatives and Business Houses for their messages of sympathy, floral tributes, assistance, loan of cars, and attendance at the funeral of the late Mr. Leong Chew Tin.44 words
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Article34 1952-09-08 6 EXCLUSIVE Models received weekly at Madeline's, 278, Orchard Road. FOR QUALITY and quantity In morning, afternoon and maternity frocks at a price to suit all pockets. Duncan's. 11. D'Almeida St. (Off Raffles Place).34 words
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The Straits Times Singapore, Mon. Sept. 8, 1952.
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Article600 1952-09-08 6 September Mourn The weather seems to have been pleasant at Margate during the past week. It is about the only pleasure the Communist delegates will have got out of their visit for the Trade Union Congress annual conference. For them it has been a mournful occasion. The main impression left600 words
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Article477 1952-09-08 6 The comparative immunity which Singapore has enjoyed from the gravest manifestations of Communist activities is something which merits a word of congratulation to the police, to whom this freedom is largely due, and a word of warning, against the growth •of a feeling of complacency 1477 words
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Article38 1952-09-08 6 MOSCOW. Sun.— Mr. George F. Kennan, United States Ambassador to Russia, will fly to London on Sept. 19 to consult the American Ambassador there. Mr. Walter Olfford. and the American Minister. Mr. Julius C. Holmes.— Reuter.Reuter - 38 words
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Article, Illustration404 1952-09-08 6 NEWSMAP SHOWS WHERE THE WORLD'S OIL COMES FROM AND THE CAPTION TELLS OF BAN THAT'S LIFTED I AST WEEK a Presidential ban of secrecy was lifted in the United States Thece was disclosed the facts of word oil production, as set out in the findings of the Federal Trade Commission.404 words
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642 1952-09-08 6 Pity the poor male in London London Log PITY THE poor male in this country who, bewitched, bothered and bewildered by all that he hear and readg about what thi Russians and Americans think about each other, l suddenly confronted on a quiet afternoon at Piccadilly by a sensational poster642 words
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Man -in -the- Street
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150 1952-09-08 6 II AS 'Market Goer' ever asked himself this ques- tion: What have I don e to enhance the prest ge of the Consumers' Resistance Movement if I expect to reap the harvest of its efforts? The Consumers' Resistance Movement, as the words imply, Is a150 words
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Letter162 1952-09-08 6 mHERE is published by the 1 Central office of Information. London, for the Colo- nlal Office a periodical enutlI ed To,-day. The latest copy I have Just received is numbered "Forty one' and priced, at 10 cents— but there is no date given on the periodical. With162 words
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Letter115 1952-09-08 6 ASIAN" states that Government is justified in detaining suspects without a trial, as these are not normal times. I am sure that Asian's view is not shared by a'l sensible persons. The keynote of British La* is justice, more so in abnormal times. The principles er115 words
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Article433 1952-09-08 6 i Alioul in a. In--GOOD BATHING beaches ar« scarce round Singapore, aa ai.>one knows who likes to get away from the we*rl- nes 5 of the Ci.y at week-ends, four months ago our good turn for the day, so we thought, was 10 describe the road to433 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement830 1952-09-08 6 CLASSIFIED ADS. UantUfird Form In Page 2 TO GEOROINA (nee HylandK Wife of John H. Yallop, Singapore at Kandang Kerbau Hospital on 4th Sept., a daughter, Sheila. HICKEY. On August 31st, a' the Penang Maternity Hospital, to Helen (nee Munns), wife of Major BO Hlckey. 1/6 Gurkha Rifle. a son.830 words
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Advertisement9 1952-09-08 6 ■jjjjjjjjjjj^ I I it court it ouAr Emi iifiAfHi9 words
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Advertisement107 1952-09-08 6 6. Raffles Place. Pbone *****.. I rI*^OPTICIAN clohjl/0 qedd&o Tne lirrle /onop ITS A WONDERFUL SALE! All this week MARVELLOUS BARGAINS: Dresses: Suits; Topcoats Blouses; Skirts etc. Open during lunch. if you wake at night YOUR COUGH NEEDS CAMPBELL'S WmW:^\ the CHERRY tiHPJ COUGH SYRUP Don't suffer in bed with107 words
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207 1952-09-08 7 Education of Chinese is big talks topic THE STORM which burst in Singapore and the Federation when it was announced that 39 teachers from India, Pakistan and Ceylon were to be "imported", is likely to be the most controversial feature of education talks which207 words
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Article, Illustration161 1952-09-08 7 MR. S. SI UK AM AM AM Singapore's Chief Railway Station Master between 1935 and 1947 died at his home in Kondavil, Ceylon, yesterday after a short illness. He was 61. The news of his death was cabled to his son. Mr. 8. Yogorajah. honorary161 words
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Article21 1952-09-08 7 JOHORE BAHRU, Sun. A fun fair organised by UMNO In aid of its .social welfare programme realised $15,00021 words
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Article72 1952-09-08 7 Shell will use Malay masters EK)R the first time the Shell ■T Company or Singapore is seeking Malay masters to command its coastal lighters. Two new lighters are being built In Britain* to carry tinned kerosene from Pulo Bukom to small Malayan ports. The first of the lighters, the Punyu,72 words
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Article55 1952-09-08 7 Prominent Indian Muslim residents of Singapore were present at the wharfside yesterday to receive Mr. V. Hameed Sultan Maricar, a former member of the Legislative Council of Madras and a well-known Muslim leader, who arrived in the Rajula. Mr Sultan Maricar will spend a few days here55 words
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Article14 1952-09-08 7 Mr W. F Lebus, Jr., has been recognised United States Vice-Consul in Singapore14 words
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Article59 1952-09-08 7 JOHORE BAHRU, Sun. Abdul Ghani bin Bidin, a policeman attached to the Rifle Range Police Station, Kuala Lumpur, who was arrested in Johore Bahru, for alleged desertion, was formally charged in the Police Court. He allowed ball in $200 and handed over today to a Police59 words
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180 1952-09-08 7 NOT ENOUGH RELIGIOUS RESPECT, HE PROTESTS ALOR STAR, Sun. MANY political and other organisations In Malay* do not give enough respect to religion. says Inche Patahakir bin Mat Shah, president of Selangor Malay Religious Council His message was read out at the inaugural meeting of the Federation of Malay Koran180 words
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Article51 1952-09-08 7 Mrs M. G. N. Appuhamy who died on Saturday was intered at the Sinhalese Buddhist Cemetery at Bldadart, Singapore, yesterday. A large number of relatives and friends attended. The last Buddhist rites were conducted by three wellknown Buddhist priests, including Yen. JAM. Mahaweera Thero and Vlnayachari Pannasiri51 words
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178 1952-09-08 7 Gift from Ceylon to Japanese CEYLON'S 34 Buddhist delegates, expected on La Marseillaise in Singapore today, have with them a rare Buddha relic which they will present to the Japan Buddhist Council as a gift when they attend fhe World Buddhist Fellowship Conference in178 words
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Article19 1952-09-08 7 Mr. J. Le Cain, Assistant Superintendent of Police, is now acting Superintendent of Police, Singapore.19 words
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Article54 1952-09-08 7 Delegates to the International Air Transport Association regional sales conference which opens in Singapore tomorrow arrived in Singapore In almost every aircraft which landed at Kallang yesterday. The conference, which will be held at Mac Donald House will be attended by more than 30 delegates and54 words
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Article, Illustration35 1952-09-08 7 ATAN bin Haron, aged 12, reads the Koran to his teacher. Son of a leading firern an of the Singapore Fire Brigade. Atan yesterday celebrated his first anniversary of embracing the Islamic faith.35 words
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Article148 1952-09-08 7 OEVEN musicians of the Southern Cabaret, Singapore, who have been served with one month's notice effective at the end of this month, yesterday appealed to the Singapore Musicians' Union to take up their case with the management. In a Joint letter to the union, these musicians ask148 words
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Article, Illustration120 1952-09-08 7 to help in new villages MISS ALICE RUSSELL, of Yorkshire, (left) is the last of the 59 British Red Cross nurses to arrive in Singapore for welfare work in the Federation's new villages. Miss Russell, a midwifery nurse in a hospital near York, has never120 words
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Article202 1952-09-08 7 ALLIANCE TO REPLACE ITS 'REBEL KUALA LUMPUR, Sunday. TOE main task facing the UMNO-MCA alliance when it meets to discuss plans for the Kuala Lumpur municipal elections in December is to find a suitable candidate to replace its "rebel," Inche Salleh Hakim (Sentul). Inche Salleh Hakim is one of the202 words
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Article97 1952-09-08 7 £)ONATIONS have been made in Malaya to a war memorial being built in Australia. The money will be taken to Australia by Padre Harry Thorpe, of Bathurst, Nt-* South Wales, who is at present visiting ex-PoW's aiid war cemeteries In Malaya It will be used to97 words
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Article78 1952-09-08 7 Ten members of the Royal Air Force were donors to the Blood Bank over the weekend. The volunteer were five from Jurong and the rest from Tengah air base. The position of the Singapore Blood Bank for the week ending Sept. 5 was: Orp. Qrp. Orip.78 words
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Article72 1952-09-08 7 On their way to attend a friend's wedding, 17-year-old Masinnah. who was pillionriding on a motor-cycle ridden by her husband, was 'hrown off and received serious head injuries in Haig Road yesterday. Police said that Masinnah apparently lost her balance when the motor-cycle hit a nut72 words
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Article21 1952-09-08 7 Mr. E. W. Houston, senior executive engineer, Malayan Public Works Service, is now acting superintending engineer. Public Works Department, Singapore.21 words
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Article21 1952-09-08 7 Mrs. D. P. Atherton, Supervisor of English Schools, Singapore, has been appointed to act as headmistress of Pearl's Hill School.21 words
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Article226 1952-09-08 7 Smashes down, morale goes up KUALA LUMPUR. Sun. DE-INTRODUCTION of i driving tests and the 1 resultant drop in the ac- cident rate have increased the morale of Kuala Lumpur's traffic police, j the Straits Times was told today. Mr. N. Freeborn, officer in charge of Traffic, said his department226 words
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Article76 1952-09-08 7 $1,000 fine for woman JOHORE, BAHRU, Sun. A woman, Soh Wa Soo. of Senai, was allowed bail In $1,000 after heing charge;! in the Police Court with having sold intoxicating liquor to an Indian, having in her possession of 2.41 gallons of illicit samsu and with being in possession of76 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement113 1952-09-08 7 Lightest holoall FOIDIriG CHHIR bpef, L nwn Measures 21 J" V^T^^^^^ *^v folded up. mii Weighs only 6 lbs fW 7??/ U*k The PIC-PAC" is designed to give Deck-chair comfort and is constructed of light 'yet strongly 'ustproof frame Fitted with convenient handle loops for easy carrying about and is113 words
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Advertisement164 1952-09-08 7 r.~l CENTRE DRAUGHT mm lamiM LOOK FOR THE m GREEN BUTTON Burns ordinary paraffin or kerosine. No pumping required POLISHED BRASS YK $38.50 COMPLETE WITH SHADE fCANDL' pr- THE PRESSLT,: LAN- TERN YOU CAN TRUST tH~ IN ANY WEATHER. v% Nickle Brass Founts *f&*9m\^* $36.50 Pressure Cauge $39.25 1 *"^^Hm164 words
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323 1952-09-08 8 ARTHUR BRYAN - A GUIDE TO A VANISHING CIVILISATION ARTHUR BRYAN! By This article was written before the announcement of the death of Mr. H. J. Mastingham. THIS charming, inspired and brave book serves three ends. It is THE SOUTHERN MARCHES. By H. Hastingham (Hale 2 1f.) for the discerning traveller a guide323 words
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Article227 1952-09-08 8 BEGINNING BALLET. By Cciia Sparger. ELEMEN TARY PENCIL DRAWINC and ELEMENTARY PEN AND INK DRAWINC. By Cecil C. Trew. (All published by Adam and Charles Black, at 55., 3s. 6d. and 3s. 6d. respectively.) HERE are three little books that are interesting to adults and227 words
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FOR YOUR BOOKSHELF
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Article665 1952-09-08 8 CYRIL CONNOLLY - CYRIL CONNOLLY By THE ANNALS OF TACITUS. By B. Walker (Manchester University Press. 18s.). r? is strange to us who live in the twentieth century that periods existed when Tacitus was considered to hava given a morbid and partial picture of humanity and to have665 words
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Article151 1952-09-08 8 THE BURNABY EXPERIMENTS. By Stephen Cilbert IFa fee r. 155.) '▼THE Burnaby ExperiA ments", by Mr. Stephen Gilbert, resembles those novels about Time which were commoner twendp or thirty years ago- than today, and which were based on a misreading of the relativlstic equations. Nevertheless, by playing151 words
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325 1952-09-08 8 CP- SNOW - CP- SNOW By THE DECEIVERS. By John Masters (Faber, 155.). IN modern conditions, most good writers win critical attention before they win a public; but there are a few with whom the process is reversed, who force their way into critical attention through325 words
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Article214 1952-09-08 8 lAIN LANG - lAIN LANG By MISTER JELLY ROLL. By Alan Lomax (Cassell. 18s.) £OME months ago many 8.8.C. Third Programme listeners found themselves following with fascinated interest a talk about of all things, on the Third! a jazz musician. The talker was Mr. Alan Lomax, and his subject the214 words
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Article337 1952-09-08 8 KENNETH KONSTAM - KENNETH KONSTAM By IN the case of a lead out of turn, declarer may choose any one of three penalties: (1) the lead of the suit may b e prohibited; (2) the card led may be treated as an exposed card; (3) the card led may be337 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement45 1952-09-08 8 '55s* -"A a m tw' fS&tSi. I /ill I f -■*'»!'^fp !V m > The NEW BEDFORD j 'A ton van PESIGNED TO DO A VAN'S JOB BETTER SIiMoAt'JRE KUALA LUMPUR Representatives in —MALACCA SEREMBAN IPOH PENANC BUTTERWORTH BORNEO MOTORS LIMITED i n i BBSJ-B-J ansaiass™45 words
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Advertisement273 1952-09-08 8 V^ P r °ud of thrir shining new [Ski Platignum and to pleased to /JPjf »how their friends in clnss! Wtl |S i Whether it's the Golden Platignum V|\% W I (with untarnishable chromed push- fmLJI on cg P and nib) or the BLgW /el precision-fitted Platignura PPvvl IW^tM Ball-Point273 words
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Article, Illustration924 1952-09-08 9 MALAYANS IN EUROPE— No. 2 S. HENRY concludes the description of the continental tour by students from the Malayan Teacher's Training Colleee Kirkby. Liverpool Th» fro o 1 V- *rt res was Dub'ished on Aueust 17 EiROM tne border of r France to Neuchate?924 words
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Article657 1952-09-08 9 CHAN CHIN BOCK - CHAN CHIN BOCK says LAST Saturday I had two visitors— one an Englishman and the other a Chinese to his fingertips. When it was time for them to leave I bade the Englishman good-bye, and in traditional Chinese style told the other to "walk slowly." These657 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement204 1952-09-08 9 TODAY MIGHTIEST Another OF MOTION PICTURES! Box-Office SHOWS! X lB Mille 'S 9.30 am.. 12.30. Cp^mfa*-^. 3.20. 6.15 wiwr*> BETTY suspended! \^y. ,Jl I Phone reservations must be picked un 20 minutes I I prior to the commencement of the show. I (fftf.l|'M'|;ll|) days! t^jfjg^l 3l 1 1 A l204 words
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Advertisement289 1952-09-08 9 GREATEST wad a in ,i SHOW OH EARTH! STARTS TODAY 5 T| MESjt JI a. m. 1.45, 4. 6,30 9.30 p. m. uMy'^^A \a% Aulh^nfk' Wrnfic' Howard jMgQKf c!B7 Mi OfrT> d only with b w nd I ///TB'^fctcii K**^ I H W\\ 1 1 i TUDfliri vf unnnU HILL289 words
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Page 9 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous349 1952-09-08 9 28. "Twu to the general" The Straits Times Crossword oS^SU I^. 28. A change from aear-by priests (13). 2 3 4 5 6 7 DOWN i j §m 2 Geologically, the Middle Ter--8 i^§ K^S MJ $ii 9 tlar > period (7). HI His beard la moss (3. 3). ss^349 words
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Article130 1952-09-08 10 E>RASER and Neave, L;d., hay. Issued a preliminary notice to members that the Board of Directors recommend a bonus issue/ a <1 stock for each 82 took, held on Oct. 25. 1952. The permission of the Exchange Controller having been obtained for the lncreaae. an130 words
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Article59 1952-09-08 10 A further (third) interim dividend of 15 per cent. (9d per share has been declared by Pengkalen Ltd.. on both the preferred ordinary and ordinary shares, less income Lax at 95. 6 d in the t on account of profits for the year ending Sept. 30. 1952. payable59 words
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Article44 1952-09-08 10 The Board of Beaufort Borneo Rubber Co. Ltd., has ret.onur.eaded a (final) dividend in respect of the last financial year of 7'j per cent, less tax at standard rate, payable on Oct. 31. Profit after tax £8.606, genera! reserve £6.470. tax £32.000.44 words
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363 1952-09-08 10 BRIGHT SPOTS IN DULL WEEK ON SHARE MARKET Reduced volume of business By A Market Correspondent rpHE interruption to business of yet another local holiday and the continuing weakness in rubber were to some extent, responsible for the reduce 1 volume of business written. Bright *>pots against a dull background363 words
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119 1952-09-08 10 MONETARY FUND SELLS US $3O-M. TO AUSTRALIA WASHINGTON, San. DIKING Aarwat, the International Monetary Kan* sold SI» millron (US) to thr Uavernmrnt of Australia, ana* received a rcawrehnae payment a* $tS.S««.OM from the Gtwnmqit of Braxil mud a pi »Thaii»l re porehaae nayment of $27.121.5 M from the Government *f119 words
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158 1952-09-08 10 Imm Onr Own C'orr«pono>nl MELBOURNE. Sat SHARES lacked strength at ih closing caU of the Stock Exchange yesterday and th undertone of bidding was weak. Irregularity of the wool market was the main depressing influence. The mixed result* In th» current crop of balance sheets158 words
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Article217 1952-09-08 10 ;fJUSINES3 done in the Malayan Share Market last week included: Industrials: Fraser 6c Neave $4 15 to $4.25: Gammon $2.60. Hammer $2.40; Hongkong Bank Colonial Register $738.50; Jackson $1.95: Malayan Breweries $5.00: Malayan Cement $100 to $1.02: Malaya Puih&hing Hcuse $1.90: Perak Hydro Electric 13, 6: Robtn- son217 words
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Article90 1952-09-08 10 KEMP AS Ltd. rubber output (or August was 360.500 ajW. (July 408.200* •*>• > »'><• Rade'la Rubber Estate Ltd. 17,500 lbs. (July 16.000 lbs.). Bukit Katil Rubber Estate* produced 37.844 lb* in August. Harrisons and Crosflela (Malaya) Ltd. report the (olio- lne crops harvested in August: Allenby Rubbe-90 words
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Page 10 Advertisements
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Advertisement1284 1952-09-08 10 JT. S MANSFIELD 6c CO,, LTD. g£g Va**aaa (Incorporated in Singapore) All othor Dep? BLUB FUNNEL LINE O*P» Carrier', option to proceed vio other port* to load ono <|'«h<"t« ««J« SAILINGS to LIVERPOOL GLASGOW LONDON 4 CONTINENTAL POftVS Due Soi;t p S horn Henong T# C o"a:d 4 Ll G^y^a-1,284 words
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Advertisement482 1952-09-08 10 BEM LINE STEAMERS LTD. for UK CONTINENT Spore S'hom Penong Nt^rVuT. Loodon •«>•<♦ K3oV°An£erp ■•"""""I IS/21 U» 22/24 So* 25,-27 Sept. 'SXro'TgotHor^ 1 15/21 Sep. 22/24 Sept. 2S/27 S^t t Beanovi* for Avonmouth. itomteo GI<B0 W 2« S^7 4 Oct S/ 4 Oct 7/ Oct. VXSSjr^F": Sept./ S Oct. 7482 words
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Advertisement453 1952-09-08 10 EAST ASIATIC LINE SAILINGS FROM SCANDINAVIAM/O /COMTINEMI tor Booglcc* XW*+ "•^ngVoX^?' S ioO "/1.50a,. IS/UWM. U/M Wpt ''H^gT^'vonTur 011 fjp. 2S/2S S^. 24/24 Sept. Laawdia" fo. Bonokok 15/1 Oet *Bc!Jg"k l f DlOkOrtO M/ J W/W 'Asta" for Bongkok. Soigon VoTott' MO/li KObe lH^ 11/H Oct. MOM IAFMMM penQng "Proaace"453 words
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Advertisement1059 1952-09-08 10 McALISTER dc CO., LTD. TEL: bio SvOe ELLERMAN dj. BCCKNALL KLAVENESS LIMB LONDON, -HAVRE. ROTTERDAM t Stil^F'&TtE'V. V^COuVm HAMBURG rOWTLAND, SEATTLE TANCvUVii onr toi USA. North Atlantic "orti Accepthtg cargo tor Central 4 South and Conodo vio Colombo American Port* •CITY OF KHARTOUM' 'luuoiniir* i7/a?»V,. »«Vi.X.. 27 P /«°Spt. hSST/io*1,059 words
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Article, Illustration798 1952-09-08 11 EPSOM JEEP - EPSOM JEEP Gambar Melayu not disgraced By CANDOWN, a four-year-old by Watting Street pot himself right in the Gold Cup picture bj the ease of his victory over one of the strongest top class fields in the Class 1, Div. 1 mile handicap virtuallythe ease of his victory over one of the strongest top class fields in the Class Div - 798 words
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Article76 1952-09-08 11 KUALA LUMPUR. Sun— A good bowling performance by T. R Amin. who took five wickets for 18 runs, helped Selangor Sikhs to beat Negri Sembilan Sikhs by five wickets at cricket today Negri Sikhs were all out for 57 runs. Tod scorer was Bhagat Sineh. with 2176 words
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Article543 1952-09-08 11 WEIGHTS for all ten races at Bukit Timah on Wednesday, second day of the Singapore meet, are: O. I, Olv. 1-6 F In insured 9.00 Zantibar 8.13 Best Bet S.lt Panniter 8.11 Euphrates 8.09 Good Gamble 8.08 BlUdaw 8.00 Northern Circuit 8.05 Quarter Deck 8.04 Sporting Gesture543 words
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Article50 1952-09-08 11 WHERE will be nine races, instead of ten as scheduled, at Bukit Timah on Saturday, final day of the Singapore Torf Club's Autumn (Gold Cup) meeting. STI KVFTA, easy winner of the Class 3, Div. 1, mile race on Saturday, has been promoted to Class 2.50 words
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Article120 1952-09-08 11 A DISPUTED penalty goal scored In the 24th minute by James Au enabled Tuan Mong Old Boys Association to beat luckless Young Men's Musilm Association by the odd goal in three in a bAFA Junior Cup quarter-final at JaUn Besar .stadium yesterday. V.M.M.A. opened tne120 words
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Article289 1952-09-08 11 THE Singapore Hockey Association's league for the coming season has attracted 33 teams 14 more than last year. The competition starts on Wednesday and the keen struggle which seems certain should further improve the standard of hockey in the Colony. The league, Introduced last stason289 words
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Article24 1952-09-08 11 KUALA LUMPUR. Sun.—Playing at Kajang today. Ulu Langat DPA drew two-all with Telecoms In an FAS League Div. 2 (South) fixture.24 words
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304 1952-09-08 11 BOX OFFICE, a rapidly improving; three-year-old by Chateanroax, irained a ridiculously easy vi tory in the, Class 3, Dtv. 4 sprint to set newcomer Peter Knuckey off the mark with his first winner. Overcoming a bad draw by lila brilliant early speed,304 words
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Article31 1952-09-08 11 Singapore Swimming Club yesterday became S.A.S.A. senior division water polo champions for the second year running when they beat Chinese Swimming Club 8.5 at the CSC.31 words
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Article30 1952-09-08 11 KUALA LUMPUR, Sun. A S. SAMUEL, one-time M.t- layan champion, today qualified for the singles quarterfinals In the Selangor IndoCeylonese badminton tournament which began at the Victoria Institution Hall yesterday.30 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement439 1952-09-08 11 750 wHw iH Jminni economy of 48 »O 50 mile« p*r gaßoa. lHe 750 is not a small Car, but a compact car, >^r—-^ /--T^'lf vv well designed tor comJSOpSP^ fort f\ AB people used to dfj\ •7^ :=r --s JLJ-i^ 75 wi teM you IvOILJ f{/7\ \")g2^& H>> have439 words
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Advertisement294 1952-09-08 11 Would you like a TK tt Nr*\ STEIN? %MIS From September 8, 1952 these attractive coloured jJP^C WAw'^ bee.- steins will be -available to nil purchasers of Tennent's T Beer at any of the shops listed below: aSSP BoP^^lS} British beer at its best! PENANG, KEDAH SINGAPORE PERAK Tai Sneh.294 words
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185 1952-09-08 12 Six of their eight goals were by Omar ¥NSIDE-RIOHT Omar scored six goals for Cheerful Lads "A" when they beat Wonderlads 8-2 In a S.A.P.A. Div. 3A match at Thomson Road. After a series of even exchanges, Alsagoff opened scoring for Wonderlads in the 7th minute off a pass from185 words
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Article410 1952-09-08 12 VICTORIA School reached the final with a 4-1 win. over Raffles Institution (White) In the r in'er-school badminton championship at the SB A Hall yesterday. They will meet Raffles Instltu- tlon i Green i, who beat St. Joseph's Institution. In the final on Sept. 13. Earlier In410 words
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Article491 1952-09-08 12 Ten-man Malay team give Navy anxious time Malays 1; Navy 1. TWO THOUSAND soccer fans at Jalan Besar stadium yesterday roared themselves hoarse as the luckless ten-man Malay team and Royal Navy played a draw in the SAFA Community League. Malays' Ismail Bujang was injured in491 words
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Article49 1952-09-08 12 Members of the Singapore Rifle Association are -Informed that practice shooU for the 1952 Overseas Rifle Matches will be held this month and next In conjunction with the fortnightly spoon shoots. The first shoot will take place at Scletar Range on Sunday at 8 a.m.49 words
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196 1952-09-08 12 BATU PAH AT, Sunday. DOMINATING play for the majo part oi the game Johore had little diffic ilty in beating M laces by four gra!s to nil in a lively Malaya Cup soccer match played here yesterday. There can be no doubt i.nat i196 words
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Article337 1952-09-08 12 RKrtshnan was the champion •athlete in the Malayan Railway Institute second annual athletic meeting held at the Railway Institute. Kampong Bahru Road, yesterday. He won the long Jump. 100 yd*, and 220 yds. besides being pliioed third In the 440 yds. Full results: Hlr>, jimp337 words
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Article220 1952-09-08 12 KUALA LUMPUR. Sunday. SHOWING all-round strength, Selangor Club beat the holders, Police, by ten wickets today to score their tenth success in the Stonor Shield cricket competition. The Anal was played on the Kuala Lumpur padanr yesterday and tcday. Feature of the mat h was220 words
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Article263 1952-09-08 12 A FINE all-round display by skipper A. Delilkan (49 and 7-18) helped Singapore Combined Schools to beat Overseas Boys by 67 runs on 1 the Singapore Recreation Club padang yesterday. Singapore schoolboys, batting first, had a bad start when two wicket* fell (or 14. Then wicketkeeper263 words
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Article242 1952-09-08 12 POUCI XI— IST. INNS 11* SIU\(,OK U.I B— ls I INS> A. K Jim I AUirndra k Kin Kea« »1 B. O. Bennrtt lk« Bib Krnj M r. Kdinft.n k Bin K»f N B. Ho»o» c d< Mh. k Ma Kent 41 a. r. Armil»». c Alafaadra k Kalirilnaa242 words
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Article168 1952-09-08 12 TPHE draw and starting times for the Qualifying Rounds of the Royal Singapore Golf Club championship to be played on Saturday A Sunday next art: IST QUALIFYING BOUND SATURDAY— SEPT IS 2.10 Ooldle. J. V. Oray; 3.15 E. C. Harrison. A.C. Sanderson. 2.20 Shafer, Haigh. 3.26168 words
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Article205 1952-09-08 12 A VICTORIA School Old Boys XI, without skipper Ycgarajah who had received news of the death of his father In Ceylon, were dismissed for .85 runs in their Evan Wong Shield cricket match against Christian Brother Schools Old Boys at CSC. ground yesterday. Christian Brother Schools OB205 words
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Article, Illustration76 1952-09-08 12 SANDOWN (Spencer) a comfortable winner from Acceber In the Gold Cup trial over a mile at Bukit Timah on Saturday. Gambar Melayu came with a smooth run to finish fifth, while Col. Whatnot (not in picture) was seventh. Pictore below shows Scotch Express withstanding the challenges76 words
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261 1952-09-08 12 CINQAPORE will this week hay« 0 yet another opportunity to se« world famous stars in action- Former world table tennU champions Richard Bergm*nn and Johnny Leach and two Hong Kong stars. Sih S-/-Chu and Pu Chi-Fang. p.re expected to arrive tomorrow by air from261 words
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Page 12 Advertisements
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Advertisement858 1952-09-08 12 CLASSIFIED ADS. (Continued (rom B) Classified Form In Pace SITUATIONS VACANT WANTED Immediately a Junior Cierk with the knowledge of Typ-vrltlng. Apply P.O. Box lil9 Singapore. CAPABLE and experienced Enu'l'hman required by well established flrm holding sound agencies. Excellent opportunity with good prospects for right man. En- knowledge an advantage858 words
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Advertisement791 1952-09-08 12 TUITION LEARN PITMANS Shorthand Th« Easy Rapid Way. 7to 9 pjn. Mr. Tan. Box No A 4084. B.T. FOR YOUR commercial studies join Chinese YMCA School— the School which scored the highest number of LCC Exam, passes in 1950 <k 1951. Beginners' classes momlngs/afternoons'evenings: Book-keeping, Typing. Shorthand (Speeds/Theory). English (Std.791 words
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Advertisement160 1952-09-08 12 I^^^T^ 'rmjvj'^^HS^^''^ r "^^'-^Bf^^m^V^BV^BBUBBaW^ v N k BißkwS^B?_ls^fflLj My eyes often used to smart and At the Club Jim said: "You're ache after a day's work. Sometimes probably suffering from a touch of I even had to stay late to get finished. eye strain. Why not try Opt rex'" wf<160 words
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Page 12 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous56 1952-09-08 12 SOCCER DIV. I: rathul Karib v BO IX K at JiUn Bar. DIV. 3B: Tamil B.A. v Marine B.C. at Geylang. BUSINESS HOUSES: Eiit Asia'ir v Jacks at Farrer Park; Honckonc Bank 'A' v Shell S.C. at Shell gnmtti. HOCKEY SJt.C. v Latiff Wanderers at SRC (friendly). TABLE TENNIS SINGAPORE56 words
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Miscellaneous19 1952-09-08 12 SINGAPORE TIDES TODAT: Bun 01. 1 hra '102 ft) and W.i ft Si Low 0713 (14) and .910 ft19 words
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