The Straits Times, 4 May 1953
1953-05-04
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The Straits Times
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Title Section15 1953-05-04 1 The Straits Times TWELVE PAGES Eitabluhcd 184 S. SINGAPORE, MONDAY, MAY 4, 1953. 15 CENTS15 words
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Article, Illustration1055 1953-05-04 1 COMET CRASHES IN RAGING STORM— 43 KILLED Plane was carrying 24 passengers from Singapore AT C It was announced in London last night that LA I fc,Z> I I B.O.A.C. will continue to fly Comet jet airliners on all their routes. fORTY THREE people were killed when the Singapore-London Comet1,055 words
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Article91 1953-05-04 1 SEOUL, Sun. NEARLY 1,000 Chinese Communists shattered the week's lull in Korea early today with attacks near the truce village of Panmunjom. Hand-to-hand fighting raged in the British Commonwealth Division's main lines on the western front before the Communists were hurled back. The attacks took place nearAP - 91 words
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Article27 1953-05-04 1 TAIPEH, Sun— Two Russian destroyers from Vladivostok were seen patrolling along the South China coast since early April, the China Union press reported today.— U.P.UP - 27 words
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Article29 1953-05-04 1 ISTANBUL, Sun.— An earthquake shook parts of the Ac gean Sea and the shores of Turkey today causing heavy damage and an unknown number of casualties.— U.P.UP - 29 words
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Article109 1953-05-04 1 TAIPEH. Sun. For th« first tim« since Chiang Kai Shek's forces abandoned their last stronghold on "Chiasan archipelago" of the CbeUang coast ■■unidentified planes" flew over China's largest city, Shanghai, on Apr. 19, presumably on a reconnaissance mission, the Nationalist news agency Ta Tao reportedReuter - 109 words
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Article36 1953-05-04 1 Mr. A M. Thomson from U.N.O. marketing section wiil conduct an agricultural marketing survey in the Federation shortly. He will be in Malaya for about six months at the request of the Federation Government.36 words
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197 1953-05-04 1 TOKYO, Sun. THE United Nations Command today announced it had completed its immediate programme for the return of sick and wounded prisoners to the Communists at Panmunjom. In the 14 days since the exchange started it had handed over 5.194 North Koreans and 1Reuter - 197 words
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Article134 1953-05-04 1 DASSENCERS who embarked on the Comet Singapore were: To London Mr. and Mrs. Khoo Teik Ec Mr. F. Kemlo Inche Nasaruddin bin Abdul Rais Inche Mohamed Aris bin Ahmed Fathil Mrs. Kathleen Smythe and child Miss Anne Hamilton Mr. J. T. Carrwrighr Mr. B. K.134 words
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Article106 1953-05-04 1 Albania may change her colour WASHINGTON. Sun. rpHE Greek Ambassador. Mr. X Athanase Politis. predicted in a radio talk here today that Albania would be the next Balkan nation to leave the Soviet fold. Albania's position as a useful ally of Russia was "definitely' crumbling, he said. There was noReuter - 106 words
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Article65 1953-05-04 1 JOHORE BAHRU, Sun.— The Sultan of Johore will leave Britain in mid-August to return to Johore to celebrate his 80th birthday. The Sultan may occupy Bukit Serene, formerly used by the Commissioner General, Mr. Malcolm Mac Donald. The State has voted $50,000 for redecoration and refurnishing65 words
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Article37 1953-05-04 1 TELOK ANSON, Sun— The funeral of Miss M. E. Coleman, Head Nursing Sister of the Infant Welfare Centre, took place at the Christian cemetery here this afternoon after a short service at St. Luke's Church.37 words
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Article42 1953-05-04 1 TEHERAN, Sun.— Th<? Italian Supor Ca.'s tanker. Alba, left for Bandar Mashur yesterday after loading 12,000 tons of Persian crude oil. The Supor tanker, Portia, Is due at Bandar Ma.shu- today to pick up a similar load.42 words
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Article61 1953-05-04 1 NICE, Sun. A N American woman who married an exiled Russian prince in 1919 sat last night in a French jail here charged with vagrancy. She is Princess Golltiine, 69, a native of Chicago. She was arrested here yesterday and also charged with -latin? Jfrenrh regulations for61 words
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249 1953-05-04 1 HANOI, Sunday. TWE French defenders of Lnaiig Prabang, royal capital of Laos, reported their first contact today with the Communist-led Vietminh forces moving in for an attack on the town. A patrol of French and Laotian troops exchanged fire with a small Vietminh unitReuter - 249 words
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Article40 1953-05-04 1 «fo that she could no longer stay in Prance. She was arrested as a result of her return here on Friday from Italy. She is the widow of Prince Dimitri Goiit-lne, who died here penniless in 1929. A.P.AP - 40 words
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Article71 1953-05-04 1 S.R.A. backs Selangor Turf Club AT A special mcrtin E in Kuala Lumpur yesterday. the Straits Racing Association upheld the decision of the Selangor Turf Club stewards j who suspended 13 jockeys a week ago last Saturday. After the first race on the opening day of the Selangor meeting which71 words
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Article151 1953-05-04 1 Nearly went to fatal plane T*HE Federation's Member 'or Economic Affairs. Mr. Os^ar Spencer, who was to have travelled on 'he Comet with the rest of the Malayan delegation to the Rubber Study Group conference at Copenhagen, changed his mind at the last moment. Mrs. Spencer said in Kuala Li151 words
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Article33 1953-05-04 1 SAN FRANCISCO. Sun— An American soldier, captured by "he Communists in Korea, declared he saw seven Communist MIG fighter planes .shot down and tnat "three of them had Russian pilots."— ReuterReuter - 33 words
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Article25 1953-05-04 1 MANILA, Sun.— Hibok Hibok volcano shook tiny Camiguin Island off Northern Mindanao with an earthquake last night, but no casualties were reported— Reuter.Reuter - 25 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement167 1953-05-04 1 S P H de SILVA s sr s***mpo»t 6 "What I hanker after to-night Susan, is one of your Steak fir Kidney Pies you notice the accent is on 'your' "All right, John, I'll get the Beef Stewing Steak at the Cold Storage (it's so reasonable) the Kidneys, too." "But,167 words
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Advertisement35 1953-05-04 1 LONGINES The World's Most Honoured Watch Sold by ALL HIGH CLASS WATCH DEALERS Tiger Testimonials MISS SING HI, the well-known cabaret hostess, said: "For added sparkle I drink TI^ER BEER." 0 Distributors: Traser Ncjvt Ltd--8.TT.5235 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement3239 1953-05-04 2 niAMnun TUCATDC PUBLIC APPOINTMENTS PUBLIC APPOINTMENTS NOTICES NOTICES v^^.v^^.\s\v^ArVAVbV^w.vy.'.wv^«AWWWVVWAS^^ DIAMUNU IntAlnt 1 I—i1 i •>*■•-« AJ2£I?a?««JS»T. THE RUBBER INDUSTRY m SMS^TOIS PRESS, jj k^T^^^i^i^i^i^i^i^i^™ "1.00 J (Hindi) Department of Information. Fede- (REPLANTING) BOARD plovment on the 30th April. 1953. LIMITED BW^JrHb^rV^l SUrrlnj ration of Malaya. Salary: (334 x Applications are3,239 words
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Article492 1953-05-04 3 MAY DAY BUILD-UP FOR MAO Pictures of Kremlin traders get ack place LONDON, Sunday. TSE TUNG is emerging as the most publicised Communist leader of today, with the Soviet Prime Minister. Georgi Malenkov, taking very much a hack seat. Tne conclusion, based eporta from China and :nonths since the deathReuter - 492 words
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Article, Illustration37 1953-05-04 3 Soraya files to Rome YOUNG EMPRESS SOKAYA. of Persia, recently arrived at Rome. The beautiful wife of the Shah, who arrived alonr from Teheran, is on her way to Switzerland, ■where she is going for "medical treatment."37 words
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Article89 1953-05-04 3 Moscow names top officials LESS SECRECY LONDON. Sun. welcomed today a minor Moscow move which seems to indicate a shade less secrecy In the conduct of Soviet foreign affairs. They were commenting on a new.s report from Moscow which stated that the Soviet Foreign Ministry has sent In foreign embassiesReuter - 89 words
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Article141 1953-05-04 3 BOYCOTT ON U.S. AGENCIES BUENOS AIRES, Sun. ARGENTINE newspaper workers have responded immediately to President Peron'j attack on American news agencies in the Argen- tine. Journalist? and printers in I Kosario. the Argentine's second largest city, declared a boycott' jn all news from these J agencies, and newspapers there hadReuter - 141 words
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Article51 1953-05-04 3 SAIGON. Sun— The French army announced ye.sterday that a Cambodian rebel lender. Peuteh Chhay. who operated round the Cambodian capital, had surrendered to i the Cambodian government with his TOO men. The army hold him responsible for several atrocities against French clvilia i and military prisonersReuter - 51 words
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Article167 1953-05-04 3 A BANKEB KILLS TWO LAWYERS MILLEDGEVILLE, Georgia Sun. A SMALL town banker mortally wounded two lawyers he blamed for his maze of court troubles and killed himself with a second icun after one of his dying victims disarmed him. Summoning a last effort as his life ebbed. Stevrn T. Bivins.UP - 167 words
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Article102 1953-05-04 3 Crash outcome LONDON, Sun. BRITISH European Airways has disclosed that the i corporation's Viking airliners which have exceeded 9.000 flying humrs will be temporarily withdrawn from service foi Inspection. "About 20 aircraft are involved, but a number of these will be modified Immediately and will beReuter - 102 words
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113 1953-05-04 3 WASHINGTON. Sunday. A FEDERAL judge yesterday threw out charges that Owen Lattimore lied about his Communist sympathies, byt ordered him to stand trial in Washington on Oct. 6 on three lesser counts of perjury. The judge struck out four of the seven countsAP - 113 words
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Article82 1953-05-04 3 West finds work for Red police BERLIN, Sun— Over 1.200 East German policemen have fled to West Berlin since the beginning of the year, West Berlin police said today. Many will be offered jobs with the West German police alert units and may serve in the German contingents of the82 words
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Article37 1953-05-04 3 NEW YORK. Sun —Mr. Jacob 1 Blausteln, president of the American Jewish Committee, said last night that he had i "evidence that the Communist anti-Semitic campaign is conl tinulng unabated, although not 1 openly".— Reuter.Reuter - 37 words
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Article88 1953-05-04 3 ATHENS. Sun— A Greek Air Force life-saving exercise yesterday deceived the crew of an American Constellation airI liner into dropping life rafts, 1 thinking a military plane had crashed, an official source said here. The crew of a Transworld airliner said on landing here on their wayReuter - 88 words
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Article45 1953-05-04 3 RANGOON, Sun. Burmese Government troops killed 16 Chinese Nationalist guerillas in a gun battle in the K<i|;tung sector along the Siamese border, the Burmese War Office announced today. A light machinegun, six rifles and a Stengun were recovered, it added. Reuter.Reuter - 45 words
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Article35 1953-05-04 3 NEW YORK, Sun.— rive persons, including two small children and the pilot, died when a private plane bounced off a barn and crashed in flames On Great Island in the Susquehanna river. Reuter.Reuter - 35 words
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Article23 1953-05-04 3 TEL AVIV, Sun— The crew of two were killed when an Israeli Air Force plaie crashed in the Jordan vallr. Reu^er.Reuter - 23 words
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Article170 1953-05-04 3 LONDON, Sun. The War Office said today it is sending all British prisoners repatriated from Korea on home leave in the hope that the atmosphere of their family life will cure any who have swallowed Red propaganda. When the party of 22 released British soldiersAP - 170 words
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Article, Illustration47 1953-05-04 3 WORKERS SEARCH anum? the debris of collapsed houses for four women and a man buried when these houses at Swinton, Lancashire, caved in last week. Two were rescued. The houses were built over a railway tunnel, now net in use. Renter photo.Reuter - 47 words
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Article204 1953-05-04 3 So U.S. equipment rolls in RANGOON. Sunday. BURMA, softening her attitude towards the United States, has reconsidered her decision to cut off American aid. it was learned here today. As a result, all current "technical aid programmes will ma to completion in this warravaged country.Reuter - 204 words
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96 1953-05-04 3 U.S. review I of trade policy WASHINGTON, Sun. PRESIDENT Eisenhower recommended to Congress yesterday that a commission be set up to make an "imperative' survey of the United States Government's foreign trad? policy, including reciprocal trade agreements. Mr. Eisenhower previously asked Congress for a one-year extension of the present ReciprocalUP - 96 words
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Article69 1953-05-04 3 PARIS. Sun. The French Government said yesterday that a conciliation commission will try to settle the strike of 1.000 officers aboard French Transatlantic liners. M. Jules Ramrony, Undersecretary for the Merchant Marine, told the men that tMr demand for a 40-hour-week could not be met. He saidReuter - 69 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement37 1953-05-04 3 ENGLISH ELECTRIC WASHING MACHINE Adds hours n of leisure Ik to every wash day Lister Engineering LlriJ HL-5 k *^^^aw i ITIORPHY RICHRRDS AUTOMATIC TOASTER tt»i* EMu.riu lo: SANDILANDS BUTTERY CO., LTD. SINGAPORE PLNANG KUALA LUMPUR IPOH37 words
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Advertisement182 1953-05-04 3 ARISTOCRATIC I I ACCESSORIES mH AUCDIPAH 1 HIHLnIOHn] 17 GLOVES, SLEEVES, MITTS of Nylon, Lace, fishnet. Lamme with BAGS TO MATCH. AMERICAN METAL MESH BAGS GOLD OR SILVER IN ONER 10 DESIGNS CORONETS by Krementz of WHITE GOLD studdod with AUSTRIAN CRYSTALS IN t DIFFERENT DESIGNS. WASSIAMULLS LADIES DEPT. SINGAftWE182 words
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Article, Illustration1872 1953-05-04 4 GEORGE MELCOLUM THOMSON - He fought way through life GEORGE MELCOLUM THOMSON CAPTAIN MARRYAT. a rediscovery. ly Olivtr Warner. (Constablt, 205.) LASKI-AS Mr. LASKI SAW HIM MOSCOW FARCE HANGING his cloak over the palings of the National Gallery, "the witty naval writer, head of English marine novelists," advanced upon his fellow-crafts-man. Mr. Johnston Neale,1,872 words
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Article233 1953-05-04 4 TWE guidebook on Malaya Just published by the Singapore Public Relations Department is the most comprehensive booklet of its kind yet to appear. It might have been improved by a more attractive rover design, a map of the Singapore city area and a section on entertainment but apart233 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement91 1953-05-04 4 Distinguished Beauty! Famed for Accuracy! to pcuj a Ctttfic mone A ijq (says tht Professor) f Jo^^^. You cannot get a (^^IW powdered milk with M creamier content. MffiiliS^it 1\ ou canno^ 9 e^ a powdered milk with ro6^ -JftA such a unique fresh-. PULL C*» c -flfLMl rl («sv91 words
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Advertisement183 1953-05-04 4 CORONATION SALE of CARPETS COMMENCING TODAY SURPRISE PRESENTS FOR BIG BUYERS/ LARGE SAVINGS ON CARPET BARGAIN' INDIAN WOOLLEN CARPETS PRICES REDUCED AS NEVER BEFORE. ODD SIZE WOOLLEN CARPETS (ONLY FEW PIECES AT GIVE AWAY PRICES Kashmir NUMDAH App. 6' x 4' U.P. 18.00 S.P. $14.00 Cotton Durrettes Senil type washable183 words
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Page 4 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous359 1953-05-04 4 21. Word«worth wrot« of one cased Straits Times Crossword 23. &£rs£ M (8 24. Effect when lead U found in Ming (10). "i"~n> I U I Ia I Is. V&SM* I U I la 25 Shoe-making tool* M). 12 3 5 |H 6 7 8 26. Joint on how (8).359 words
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201 1953-05-04 5 60 BOYS WILL 'STOKE UP' THE FIERY 40-ft. DRAGON Experts are teaching them to man the monster "pWO big spotlights its eyes will light its path as a 40-foot long land dragon spitting fire and thunder, performs in Singapore's Coronation procession on June 2. The dragon is made of a201 words
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Article173 1953-05-04 5 IN the first of his four Beethoven recitals at St. Andrews War Memorial Hali last night, Louis Kentner gay/ thoughtful and emotionally controlled performances of four of the 32 Sonatas. It Is impossible to give several recitals of Beethoven's piano Sonatas without including some of the173 words
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Article, Illustration77 1953-05-04 5 WORK started in earnest yesterday to bedeck Collyei Quay for the Coronation. As thousands in Singapore spent their Sunday off. labourer worked all day for a full illuminations try-out on May 28. This photograph, taken by the Straits Times yesterday, shows lamp-posts along (oil yer Quay with77 words
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Article96 1953-05-04 5 Although the Singapore branch of tfie Rrd Cross Society was willing V> extend its activities, it could not do so because it lacked money. "We do not even have i enough funds to carry out our present activities," said Lady Sanderson, wife of the C-in-C, Far East96 words
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Article57 1953-05-04 5 Two Sikh jagas engaged in a bottle-throwing duel in Robinson Road. Singapore, yesterday, missed each other completely but a passer-by, an Indian lighterman, was taken to hospital to be treated for cuts which he received when a flying bottle struck him. The two Sikhs ran57 words
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Article17 1953-05-04 5 KOTA TINOOI. Sun Mr A P Rice. OSPC. Kota Tlnggi. has been transferred to Johore Bahru17 words
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Article69 1953-05-04 5 Six more recently released prisoners of war from Korea will arrive at Changi today on I an RAF. Hastings aircraft I en rout* to Britain. Four are from th e Gloucester Regiment and two from the Royal Ulster Rifles. Among I them will be three stretcher69 words
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Article103 1953-05-04 5 T<HE Singapore Chinese School Teachers Union are x to send a Joint demand to heads of schools for more pay and better treatment. A resolution to the effect was passed at a meeting ot 300 teachers at the Outram Road Chinese School yesterday. The teachers103 words
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Article106 1953-05-04 5 'rill Singapore Consumers' Association won a battle 1 against the high prices of fish in the Colony yesterday. Housewives who went to the associations stall in Orchard Road market bought more than a picul of ikan kurau and ikan merah. Mrs. Robert Eu. chairman of the106 words
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Article114 1953-05-04 5 riIFTY Singapore women teachers want to be more efficient. At a meeting at East Coast Road, on Saturday, they unanimously agreed to be "pupils in their spare time." The 50 teachers, mostly married, decided subject to •the Education Departments approval— to start classes In114 words
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80 1953-05-04 5 Arts Theatre to put on playreading rE Singapore Arts Theatre will produce a "morowspeche"—a playreading with actior costumes and a simple set. The playreading will be from Dryden's "Marriage a la Mode" and will be presented at the British Council Hall on May 26. Pamela Canavan. Eileen Noble. Patricia Milbourne.80 words
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Article77 1953-05-04 5 The St. Andrews O!rj Boys' Association, of Singapore will soon be insolvent unless its financial position improved in 1953. states the associations report for 1952. The collection of subscriptions was a matter of constant anxiety and the call for certain necessary expenditure during77 words
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Article39 1953-05-04 5 The Commissioner-General. Mr. Malcolm Mac Donald, who was to have addressed University students tonight on "Malaya and its place in South East Asia" has had to cancel the talk owing to pressure of work.39 words
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Article45 1953-05-04 5 JOHORE BAHRU. Sun.— Low Km was fined $100 by Inche Syed Othman in the Police Court, Johore Bahru. today for being found in possession of apparatus for distilling samsu and $800 for having 3.25 gallons of illicit samsu at Kulai.45 words
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Article87 1953-05-04 5 A WANG BIN TALIB. of the Princess Elizabeth School for i the Blind In Johore Bahru, ran see apaln. And he wants to use his restored sight to hrlp his less i fortunate classmates. He told tile superintendent of the School, Che Anee Majid:87 words
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Article144 1953-05-04 5 SINGAPORE'S radio police can trace unknown or bogus "999" calls. But just how they do it will remain a secret. The Police Secretary, Mr. Peter lajjue told the Straits Times that occasionally children amused themselves by dialling 999. "Fortunately," he added, "our officers have144 words
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Article27 1953-05-04 5 The South Indian Muslim Musjitn Committee of Kualn Lumpur will offer a special prayer to Queen Elizabeth II during Coronation Week, in June27 words
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Article37 1953-05-04 5 The Presbyterian Methodist and United Board Church oi St. Andrew, at the Royal Air Force Maintenance Base. Seletar, was dedicated yesterday morning by the Rev. W A. i Clynes. Assistant Principal Chaplain, Far East Air Force.37 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement230 1953-05-04 5 "Inner Clcanli- j&^ ness comes first Mummy taught me ili.U years aen. *^^m^"9y-^%\ It s quite exntinn V And Inner Clean- 7 linm comes from I put a teasfioonfu! \%^f taking Andrew* in a glass of cold first thing in the water and stir it. morning. Hundreds of tiny Then230 words
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Advertisement243 1953-05-04 5 4 CONTRACTORS MINES. MUNICIPALITIES HANDLING Even where labour is heap a Chasrside Shovel will shovel and load cheaper and murh faster and a Chascside Dumper will halvr the costs of a tipping truck. Backed by twenty-flye year--' experience, these foolproof machines are saving big money on gruelling jobs all over243 words
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Page 5 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous85 1953-05-04 5 The weather Minimum temperature: (7.30 p.m. on May 2 to 7.30 a.m. on May 3) Singapore <75 degrees) Penan* <75) Kota Bahru 73". Kuala Lumpur (74 Ipoh 1 72 1. Kuantan (73). Maximum temperature: (7.30 a.m. to 7.30 p.m. on' May I): Singapore (88 degrees i. Penang (88>. Kota Bahru85 words
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Miscellaneous106 1953-05-04 5 Today's Radio SINGAPORE 7.16 a.m. Morning Star; 7.30 News; 7.35 Ray Martin and His Orchestra; 8 Rhythm In the Sun; 8.30 Malay Housewives 1 p.m. Programme Summary; 1.01 Monday Matinee The 800 Crcsby .now; 1.30 Time Signal and News; 1.45 Ballud Time 5.02 Calling All Children: 530 Tea Dance: 6106 words
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Article52 1953-05-04 6 W'.TH reference to the advertisement in this paper on 31st March. *?nd 4th April. 1953, the Brunei Government lius received applications far exceeding the number of vacancies advertised. Suitable applicants will be notified in due course, but it will not be possible to reply individually to everyone. Applicants need52 words
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Article146 1953-05-04 6 ANNOUNC EMENTS MADELINE tX3R GOWNS with sense of occasion. ATTRACTIVE washing frolic* $22 to $38 Duncan's. 11, D' Almeida Bt. <OfT Raffles Place). PARENTS kindly note that the Deans School recommences for the tummcr term ut 8.45 a.m. to-day. ONE MONTH to Coronation Week Tommy Thomson has the right gown146 words
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The Straits Times
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Article857 1953-05-04 6 The meagre information as yet available concerning the disaster to the 8.0.A.C. Comet which crashed thirty miles from Calcutta leaves the cause of the crash a mystery. It is probable, however, that the aircraft was the victim, in some manner, of a freak storm. It had only857 words
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Article415 1953-05-04 6 'Communist insistence that Communist prisoners of war who have refused repatriation must be removed to a neutral country has emerged, after seven days, as the real point of deadlock in the Korean armistice negotiations. Who shall have custody of them is a secondary question. This was not clear415 words
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Article1163 1953-05-04 6 REBECCA WEST - REBECCA WEST The facts behind the witch-hunts By In today's article in her fascinating series reporting on the witch-hunts in the United States, Rebecca West gives her views on the American Communist Party. Last week she described it as "a sordid criminal association which has1,163 words
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Article414 1953-05-04 6 London Log %tumiral jnhm MUSICIANS in London arc considering an attractive offer to go to Singapore to play in the Radio Malaya orchestra and to train other musicians. Required, says a Crown Agen .s' advertisement in The Time.% are player-, of the viola, horn, obor and bassoon, to accept engagement414 words
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man-in-the-Street
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Letter1028 1953-05-04 6 PUBLIC opinion as ex- pressed in both English and Chinese newspapers (in editorials, correspondence and articles) encourages one to purrue further the subject of the Malayan Chinese Association. The consensus of opinion is that a thorough overhaul of the whole structure is an absolute necessity.1,028 words
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Letter100 1953-05-04 6 "Wife" (S.T., Apr. 30) is grousing that she has spent seven months In hotels and rest houses. She must, be thank ful that the benevolent government has found for her some sort of accommodation, be tt In a married men's mess, hotel, or rest bouM. But I,100 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement707 1953-05-04 6 Strait* Timet k free Preu linn, our representative at Ist I floor, SINGAPORE COLD $1 OR Ant, ORCHARD ROAD. will recti~t imall advertisements and ennrers to box number*. Classified admrttttmwtts may also be handed to: CITY BOOK STORE LTD., Winchester Heuta, Collyer Quay, Singapore. CITY BOOK STORE LTD.. 93 Tanalin707 words
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Advertisement12 1953-05-04 6 W i- Iv^mm -3 Ikm Mr "Q, f m Si I m12 words
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Advertisement74 1953-05-04 6 ffI^VoPTICIRN Felloe institute Ophthalmic Opticians (Eng) Fellow Worshipful Co. of Spectacle-Makers (Eng) Freeman of the City of London By Appointment to H. M. Forces 6, RAFFLES PLACE SINGAPOHE PHOWt: MO64Z For cuts and abrasions For scalds and burns A 'must' for every ham n For insect bites (jj£) Boots Pure74 words
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Article970 1953-05-04 7 'Many distinguished sons lost' says Thuraisingham KUALA LUMPUR, Sunday. THE DEATHS of the Malayan leaders in the Comet crash at Calcutta yesterday afternoon was described by Dato E. E. C. Thursaisingham as a terrible disaster to the country. He said. "By one stroke of970 words
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Article, Illustration83 1953-05-04 7 DATO PANGLIMA Bukit Gantang addressing a public meeting held on Saturday in the Council Chamber in Ipoh, when a ten-member working committee was appointed to recommend on steps to be taken for the formation of a strong national political organisation in Perak. On his left are the convenor of lh83 words
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Article286 1953-05-04 7 MR. F. J. Kemlo chairman of the directors of Harrisons and Crosfleld < Malaya t Ltd.. was a recognised authority on rubber marketing and grading. He was 48. Just over four weeks ago, he was elected chairman of the Singapore Chamber of Commerce Rubber Association. Mr.286 words
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Article49 1953-05-04 7 IPOH, Sun— About 250 applications have been submitted from Perak alone for the third training course for teachers at Kirkby College In England The Federation will select 150 men and women for this course which begins in September and last until July 1955.49 words
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164 1953-05-04 7 Detainees may all be rehabilitated within 18 months KUALA lIMPIK, Sunday. r pnr task of rehabilitating Malay detainees is ex--1 pec ten to be completed within the next 18 months. The High Commissioner. Gen. Sir Gerald Tempter, expressed this hope in a message read today by Mr. G. S Patterson,164 words
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Article145 1953-05-04 7 THEY LEARN TO BE GOOD CITIZENS Kl'.tlA LUMPUR. Sun. It was May 5. 1952. when 30 Malay detainees arrived at Morib. Selanfor, from Ipoh. Their arrival marked the founding of the rehabilitation centre. Now, as free men again they have found work in the Government service or are running their145 words
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Article, Illustration73 1953-05-04 7 TELUK ANSON. Sun. Apart from a generous allocation of decorative material from the Federal and State Governments, funds are urgently required for souvenirs for children, gifts for the sick, aged and needy, film shows, fire-works, ronggengs and procession, states an appeal by the Lower Perak CoroI73 words
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Article24 1953-05-04 7 Tin exports from Singapore and the Federation during j April amounted to 4.813 tone according to preliminary figures i Issued on Saturday.24 words
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Article89 1953-05-04 7 KLANG. Sun— The body of Mr. Tan Seong Pek. 38. who v.-as reported missing on Apr. 30. ha.s been found at Kampong Kuantan. Klang. Mr. Tan, manager of the Blu e Top Taxi Company, Klang. was to have attended its annual meeting on Apr. 30 but89 words
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Article42 1953-05-04 7 JOHORE BAHRU. Sun— Pte Matshah bin Romani, of the RAOC. was fined $150 and had his driving licence endorsed by Inche Mahmood bin All, Police Magistrate. Johore Bahru today, for negligent driving on Jalan Bukit Chagar, on June 4. 1952.42 words
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Article203 1953-05-04 7 KUALA LUMPUR. Sun. THE High Commissioner, Gen. Sir Gerald Templer, with Lady Templer. spent a busy week-end flying hundreds of miles over the jungle and visiting remote Malay kampongs. Most of the trip was in a Royal Navy helicopter. At Kampong Aur. Pahang. which is 100203 words
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Article49 1953-05-04 7 ALOR STAR. Sun. An elderly Chinese slashed himself with an axe in his house at Sebrang Perak. Alor Star, yesterday. Inmates of the house who were roused, summoned the police who forced open the door of the room, and took the man to hospital.49 words
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218 1953-05-04 7 •KUALA LUMPUR, Sunday. T'HE WORKING committee of the Selanpor branch A of the Malayan Chinese Association today took Dato Onn, Member for Home Affairs. f o task, and called on its members in the Federal Legislative Council to support a motion of censure against him218 words
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Article222 1953-05-04 7 THE 3 ANGRY OFFICIALS. THREE Singapore Government trade union officials, alleged to have been questioned about their union activities by police, will today call on the Govern- ment's Deputy Commissioner for Labour to lodge the "strongest possible protest." And with officials of the Joint Counr.l of Action, I on which222 words
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Article123 1953-05-04 7 KUALA UTMPUR. Sun I ntil the shooting war in the Federation was over, he would vigorously control timber cutting licences, the High Commissioner, General Sir Gerald Templer, told the com nittee of Jemaluang new village, Johore, at the week end. "Help the (Joverni lent to123 words
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189 1953-05-04 7 rE Straits Times Press Ltd., is to make a bonus issue of shares or stock in the proportion of one new management share or $1 stock for every two management shares or $2 stock held when the books close on June 1. Thus will189 words
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Article34 1953-05-04 7 MRS PONNAMPaLAM, beloved wife of Mr. s. Ponnampalam. exchairm:in. Village Committee. Karalnagar. Oylon, passed away on 2-5-53 a' Colo-nbo. leaving behind her beloved husband, one son and five daughters lo mourn her loss.34 words
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Advertisement190 1953-05-04 7 THREE <(M|js> SPEED AUTOMATIC RECORD CHANGER Suits any Radio. MODEL R C. 80. If you must have Record Changers, you might as well have the best. Insist on "Carrard" and Accept No Substitute. Available RECORD CHANCERS AND SINGLE RECORD PLAYERS SUITABLE FOR 6 VOLTS CAR BATTERY Beautiful cabinets in various190 words
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Advertisement219 1953-05-04 7 H> 1001 yjT NNIH 1 3 SCIENTISTS HAVE NOW PROVED THAT UNLESS WE PROP OUR EYES OPEN WITH MATCH STICKS WE SPEND OVER A THIRD OF OUR LIVES ASLEEP THIS TERRIFYING REVELATION IS NOT TO BE TAKEN CASUALLY, AND AT LITTLES EVERY PROVISION IS MADE TO ENSURE THAT THIS LARGE219 words
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Article1144 1953-05-04 8 Rubber rises and tin steadier By Our Financial Correspondent THK Singapore share market had a comparative quiet period last week. The volume of turnover was only moderate and price changes small and variable. Apparently, we have seen the end ofc violent fluctuations in commodity add share1,144 words
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Article99 1953-05-04 8 rl following dividends were announced last week: BASSETT RUBBER: 10 per cent, for year endrd December, payable May 27, hooks close May IS. BORELLI RUBBER: 20 per cent. Anal, making 30 per cent., for year ended December, payable May 29. books close May 22. KUALA SIDIM RUBBER: 3099 words
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Article78 1953-05-04 8 rpHE Straits Trading Co.. A Ltd.. earned a net profit of $1,859,173 after income tax. in 1952. which ls about $2.3« a share before tax The final dividend of $150 makes $2 paid for the year the highest rate on record for the company. Net liquid78 words
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459 1953-05-04 8 Correspondence THE state of affairs disclosed by Mr. C. Prosper Liston (S.T. April 27) has now been in existence to my own personal know-ledge, for well over 40 years, the only variation betas the ever increasing taxation imposed by Government year after year. It is459 words
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Article195 1953-05-04 8 MR. Prosper Llston's letter i Straits Times April 27) reminds me of 3Vi years' arguments which took place on the subject he raises during the time I was interned in Japanese camps in Southern Sumatra with 19 rubber planters from various parts of Malaya. The concensus of opinion was195 words
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Article608 1953-05-04 8 I LIKE Mr. Prosper Llstons contribution (Straits Times April 27) to the discussions on the costs and profits of Malayan rubber companies and I agree with most of what he I said. There la, undoubtedly, room for a reduction in overi head expeases in most of the sterling608 words
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241 1953-05-04 8 T»HE following share deals in Singapore were reported for the period April 25 to May 1 inclusive INDUSTRIALS. Consolidated Tin Smelters Ord. 21/10' i Fra- ser Neave $2.20. Federal Dispensary $2.60. Hongkong Bank (Colonial Register) $780 to $800. William Jacks $3.80, Jackson ii Co.241 words
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Advertisement40 1953-05-04 8 ULSTER -CC SANDFORD *^"Cgj »^3^"3 ■■■Lfc^aW fr*nce -jack brett 'jmwmWm^m^BS^M^^. obiloil D fr&L M(6foi-cyc€e4 RECOMMENDED BY B. S. A. NORTON, TRIUMPH OTHER LEADING MANUFACTURERS. STANDARD -VACUUM OIL CO., SLi/ToS (INCORPORATED IN U. S. A. WICH LIMITED LIABILITY) IUHL* LUmrUB §f»40 words
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Advertisement900 1953-05-04 8 COOK'S Tr 10 SERVICE Travelers on business or pleasure should consult us if they nave any proMemi on Air Travel. As Afenrs for all local »n4 worM wide Airlines we are in Mt> unrivaMed position to give accurate advice. Our Air and Sea booklet sent on requeer. THOS. COOK SON900 words
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Article320 1953-05-04 9 Warning about replanting rubber RUBBER trees destroyed by poisoning with sodium arseiilte and left to rot In situ are providing breeding places for rhinoceros beetles which i In turn have done consider- able damage to coconut and oil palms on adjacent estates. Attention is drawn to320 words
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Article665 1953-05-04 9 THE following quotations were those of 'he Malayan Sharebrokers Association, Singapore, at the close of business on Friday: ■■yen *riOar a »i»i Brlcec rnt i i» IM Ordi 4.10 «S Alia* Ic4 U 25 It.M BB Petrol »/l M/l til irutUM «M IM Coo Tin Boactt. Pref665 words
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Article44 1953-05-04 9 Shipments of tin from Malaya In March were 4,813 tons, compared with 6.M6 tons in Febrnary, making total shipments for the first four months of this year 22,313 tons, compared with 21,334 tons in the corresponding period of last year.44 words
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Article107 1953-05-04 9 NEW YORK Sun. j VyALL Street began the month on T Ftiday tnuiuplclou-sly by adopting a wHlt-aiidHMe attitude. With > few rxceptloos price < changes were n;r-oiilngless amountling to evenly divided fractional variation* either way. PlrmneM and Improved activity developed In late dealings under the leadership of oils.107 words
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Article44 1953-05-04 9 EXCHANGE RATES The Malayan Exchange Banks Association made the following changes In 1U rates to merchants on Saturday: CANADA: buying, T.T. 32 air mail. O.D. 32 90 days. 33 credit bills. 33 1 16. trade bills: selling, T.T. or 0.D., 32 5 16, ready.44 words
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Article104 1953-05-04 9 The dredge of Takuapa Valley Tin Dredging. N.L. worked for 564 hours, covered 128,000 cubic yards, and produced 554 plculs of tin-ore In March. P*n 34". IMS 70 75 71 71 t' run 4i% i»3i moo mm PUS 3% lIM SIM nso F*d 3|% IMI S5 0O104 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement1481 1953-05-04 9 BS3 MANSFIELD «c CO., LTD. ■ossage Incorpcrotrd in Singcporel AH ether BLOB FUNNEL LINE Oapt*. Corrleis' option to prac.ed via other parts t. laad and discharge caraa SAILINGS ta LIVERPOOL, GLASGOW, LONDON ft CONTINENTAL PORTS Du* Soils P. Sham Panong Laam.don for Liverpool, Dublin Avonmoulh G. JJ/J4 May 4 May1,481 words
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Advertisement871 1953-05-04 9 BEN LINE STEAMERS LTD. BAST ASIATIC LINE F.r U.K. /CONTINENT t B*nma<a%ui tor i.ivarpool tXiblm S ho r non^ SAILINGS FROM SCANDINAVIAN/U K./CONTINENT ..nX^for^ 0 London, ftg, Bon^or \°on^ m U/2#M-y 1V M hSSSS; pSSkf3Slv&«Ei ji/i>m 24/mm #3r!S8 f uE.LL- lg/li^ ...n^for^.uVerpoo,"^ 4^ £jg "S^ Rott..dom, Hull 21/27 Juna 2S/J0871 words
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Advertisement1011 1953-05-04 9 McALISTER tic CO., LTD. TIL: Na. »904 ELLERMAN BUCKNALL KLAVEMESS LIME LONDON HAVRE ROTTERDAM 1 LOS ANGELES, SAN FRANCISCO. LONDON, HAVRI ROTTERDAM ft PORTLAND, SIATTLI A VANCOUVEt and for U.S.A .^ST Atlontie Port, A— P»'«f "JM »Jt V"!"' orvd Conodo via Colombo ABjariaan rarrs s r —i £jr—z~. war- IS/111,011 words
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Article, Illustration978 1953-05-04 10 THE 1936-37 season, when I was .lB— or was it 19? was a big one for me. It saw me enter first-class cricket with New South Wales. G. 0. Allen was touring Australia with the M.C.C. and I decided, before the season started, that I had to see978 words
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Article, Illustration397 1953-05-04 10 SNOBBERY STILL LIVES —EVEN AT THE OVAL Bruce Harris on cricket Australian and English 'J'HE age of snobbery is by no means gone. Read these extracts from the current annual report of the Surrey County Cricket Club. MR. W. S. Surridge has again accepted the captaincy of the XI. Highest397 words
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Article169 1953-05-04 10 Scots £50 a man means VICTORY "11/E ('on i stand an TT earthly In the Coronation Cup." That's the general opinion of officials connected with the four English clubs taking part in the competition. Reason for this pessimism is two-fold attractive s. d. incentives, and having to play «ll the169 words
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Article264 1953-05-04 10 PARIS, Sun. EUROPE and the United States today formed an international boxing committee to regulate recognition of world championships. Mr. Robert K. Christenberry. chairman of the New York Boxing Commission, Mr. George Barton, president of the National Boxing Association of America, Mr. J. Onslow Fane, chairmanAP - 264 words
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Advertisement300 1953-05-04 10 W^Yrmnftmr aHLaaaaaavaaaaaßaaaaal v/ncimi rtici ™»mk iovdot -nmm iik HIRE OF POLAROID GLASSES 30c. PLUS DEPOSIT 50c. WHICH WILL BE REFUNDED ON RETURN OF SPECTACLES H All glasses are hygienically disinfected Academy Award Winner For Best Picture i BoWKHBEiiN > with PAUL HENREID CLAUDE RAINS PETER LORRE Tomorrow Wednesday Only "SEVEN300 words
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Advertisement344 1953-05-04 10 TODAY H"^M> DAILY! o§m XJJiLI 9 30pm TbTmade history out op™rr THIS PERIL-FRAUGHT MISSION Tft i Above and IwfcSj Beyond «P%#r Robert Taylor eleanor Parker coming"" "shortly r MUTTON- <#£. TODAY Wi I I ffHii :IA DAILY/ 1 1 AM, 1.30, 4, 6.45 9.30 PM r^m -JENNIFER --CHARLTON wildcat of344 words
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Article640 1953-05-04 11 But Karib won moral victory Tigers 3; Fathul Karib 2. J^ DRAMATIC penalty goal, converted by Harith a minute after full time, enabled Tiger Sporting Association to defeat unlucky Fathul Karib by 3 2 in their SAFA Div. 1 league match at Jalan Besar stadium640 words
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Article, Illustration43 1953-05-04 11 I KM) I) 1 1 IK IKM AN England's fast bowler, puts down a really quick one during practice at Richmond Town cricket ground Trueman will be in the team which meets Australia for the First Test match at Nottingham— A. P. photo.43 words
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321 1953-05-04 11 Victoria take youths soccer title again VICTORIA SCHOOL won th*> Singapore Amateur Football Associations youth tournament final yesterday before a large crowd at Jalar. Besar stadium, repeating last year's 3-1 victory over St. Joseph's Institution. The Victorians' superiority in defence and attack left no doubt as to the ultimate outcome.321 words
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Article50 1953-05-04 11 I LOUISVILLE (Kentucky 1, Sun Dark Star, cwned by Cain Hoy Stables, won the famous Kentucky ■Derby on the Churchill Downs here yesterday. The colt beat Mr. Alfred Vanderbil't Native Dancer, which started favourite. In a photo flnUh. with I Invlgorator in third place.— Reuter.Reuter - 50 words
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Article105 1953-05-04 11 LONDON. Sun.— Doris Hart of the United 6t«tes won the women 1 single* title m the British Hard Courts tennis championships yesterday, defeating her compatriot 1 Shirley Fry 6-3. 4-6. 6-4 in the final. Enrique More* (Argentina) won the men's singles Utle. beaMng Fellcissimo Ampon Philippine*Reuter - 105 words
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Article28 1953-05-04 11 LONDON. Sun— Result* cf the j semi-finals of the Rugby League I tournament, played yesterday. areHalifax 15. Bradford Northern 18 St. Helens 46, Huddersfleld 0 Reuter.Reuter - 28 words
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Article28 1953-05-04 11 Today: High 0100 his. iB.9ft) and 1436 (7ft); Low 0751 (0.3) and 1938 (4.21. Tomorrow: High 0142 (8 7 and 1536 (6.7j; Low 0842 (0.6.) and28 words
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Article109 1953-05-04 11 LONDON. Sun. THE appeal of E McDonald Bailey. British Olympic sprinter, against his suspension Mne die has been allowed. After a two and a half hours meeting in London yesterday, the General Commi'te* of the Amateur Athletic Association decided that the appeal had succeeded. Before thisReuter - 109 words
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Article940 1953-05-04 11 P W D L P A P's Arsenal 42 2r 12 9 97 64 54 Preston 42 21 12 9 85 BO 54 Wolves 42 19 13 10 86 63 51 W Bromwich 42 21 8 13 66 60 50 Charlton 42 19 11 12 77940 words
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246 1953-05-04 11 LEICESTER. Sunday. NEIL HARVEY, the brilliant Australian left-hander thrashjed the Leicestershire bowling here yesterday to score 202 not out on the opening day of the tourists' mateh the second of their tour. Attacking with beautiful strokes all round the wicket, Harvey reached his doubleReuter - 246 words
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Article128 1953-05-04 11 LONDON. Sun. VORWAY qualified to meet Great Britain ln the second round cf the European Zone of the Davis Cup by taking a 3-0 winning lead here yesterday against Luxembourg tn their first round match. Norway, who wen the first, two i singles, also tookReuter - 128 words
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Article80 1953-05-04 11 OXFORD. Sunday. ANEW British native and all-comers record of 4 mm 3.6 ser. by Roger Bannister was the highlight of the Oxford University versus the A.A.A. match here yesterday. Bannister's time beat Sydney Wooderson's 16-year-old record of 4 mm 6.b m Chris hatawjy made the early pace,80 words
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Article369 1953-05-04 11 COUNTY CRICKET ROUNDUP LONDON, Sunday. THE English county cricket season opened yesterday and Middlesex began in disastrous style bein<? all out for 96 at Peterborough, Northamptonshire replying with 170 for eight wickets. A brave Innings by their captain, BUI Edrlch, who scored 55, saved MiddlesexReuter - 369 words
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230 1953-05-04 11 LONDON, Sun. /GERALD MICKLEM beat \X Ronnie two and one in the final of the English amateur golf championship yesterday. Micklem thus regainrd the title he last won ln 1947. The finish was almost us sensational as the Cup final at Wembley fvr Mlrklem. withReuter - 230 words
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Article101 1953-05-04 11 LONDON. Sun. LEAGUE football result! vesici-day were: FIRST DIVISION Portsmouth 1 M'.ddl'sbrn 4 THIRD DIVISION fS) Bournemouth 1. Q.P.R. 0; Brigh'on 5. .Gilliritehnm 0: Colchester Norwich 4; Torquay 2, Ccventry 1. sfornsH LBAOtri -A" Raneers 3. Dut'dee 1. GLASGOW (IT Kpmi-final) Third Lanark 1. Celtic 1 (CelticReuter - 101 words
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Article58 1953-05-04 11 CAIRO Sun. Young Lewis HORd. of Australia, sprang a. major Rurprtw Pinftfar to»r» -ffcrfetmnn JaroKlav Drobny 9-1 ln an exhibition match here. The stocky 18-year-old Australian outpaced Drobny. rated the wcrld's best amateur, with powerful drlvinc follow up to the net and unreachable volley* In an58 words
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Article97 1953-05-04 11 JOHANNESBI'RO. Sun Vlr T'werl, former worirt ban.imwpicht champion, will in fu'ure r;q"nt as a fenthenvetght. Annour.rnu' iMI odav. Toweel said he expects \c V>e ready for the ring within two month*. Toweel's last bout was m Mar. 21. when he made an in at'empt to retain theReuter - 97 words
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Advertisement453 1953-05-04 11 I^JlJV\jft^V 10 BLADE GILLETTE ;-*^^l|^&|S^r DISPENSER 7 Gillette brings you easier shaving at no extra cost ■f^eHr ffyJSS Ja Ooot again Gillette bringt JjSfMnrJwfK splendid new* to every man who |flK| shave* Here's the new Dispenser if r/vsKf of l 0 ramou Blue Gillettt) Hi Blades ready unwrapped. You /^■rfMip453 words
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Advertisement253 1953-05-04 11 :< *3l? .''^Sm^^ 1 HBHte': :^9MiVHtffc£-> Hhk*^ Sv 4w^ hh Wmk 9 ft r* JifeWl^Mr H^ i_^fc«». a^^A^il H")l H Afc^ lilVTIAi' .MmSmammWßmßEßmmmm WSKKKmmttKKmm |p |i ff ™"i.^ 4/5 II I VOI IS I TO DO TO WIN I Abov. M c-c.w-.d lICHT RabWH va't.ut brM4t. t Pljc* SIX the253 words
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210 1953-05-04 12 EPSOM JEEP - SRA dismiss appeals of suspended jockeys EPSOM JEEP From KUALA LUMPUR, Sunday. 1 IK K a six-hour meeting the Straits Racing Association today dismissed the appeals of 13 jockeys and upheld the decision of the stewards of the Selangor Turf Club. The suspension of the 13 Jockeys expires on May210 words
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Article, Illustration25 1953-05-04 12 ABOVE ALL. Mawi astride, being led in by Trainer Rinus van BreukHen after winning the second race at Kuala Lumpur on Saturday. Straits Times picture.25 words
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82 1953-05-04 12 Tankard out of action eye injured PHIL Tankard injured his left-eye seriously when he was hit by a chunk of earth while riding Finalist in the first race at Kuala Lumpur on Saturday. He did not realise the cornea of his left eye was cut and he carried on riding,82 words
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Article128 1953-05-04 12 rjWINO to rain only three matches v were played yesterday in the S.C.A.'s Junior tournament. The results were: Sinhalese beat RAF. Chanel on first inr.ings in Section A at Chanci (ha mi 62 and 88 for 0: Sinhalese 157. 8.0.D.CA. beat R.N.A S Sembawang on first128 words
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Article64 1953-05-04 12 M TELUK ANSON. Sun— Lee Ens Cheong became the new Lower Perak men's singles tennis champion when he beat Leone Slew Loon in a three-set final 6-4, 3-6. 8-6. But in IW men's doubles final he and Ng Seng Fook. defending champions, were beaten by64 words
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Article16 1953-05-04 12 SEGAMAT. Sun. A Segamat team beat Paya Lang Club 2-1 at. tennis here yesterday.16 words
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Article242 1953-05-04 12 MARTENS 54 IN SRC WIN SINGAPORE Recreation Club A beat the Singapore Chinese R.C. A by eight wickets at Hong Lim Green yesterday. I A feature of the match was an undefeated second wicket partnerI ship between John Martens, who I punished the Chinese bowling for 54 i runs, and242 words
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Article32 1953-05-04 12 KUALA LUMPUR, Sun —Selangor Chinese Recreation Club retained the Lai Tet Cup when they beat Malarra Chinese Recreation Club in a tennis match held at S.C.R.C. J ground today.32 words
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Article500 1953-05-04 12 KUALA LUMPUR, Sunday. r[E cricket match between Solangor and Perak on on the padang here ended this evening in a draw. Selangor took the honours with much the brighter batting and totalled 260 runs for nine wickets when stumps were drawn. Good batting by Selangor's batsmen500 words
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Article156 1953-05-04 12 YOUNG BILLY TAKES THE HONOURS YOUNG Billy Bagby had his best meeting yet when he topped the jockeys list with six winners, three seconds, and four thirds at the last Kuala Lumpur meeting. Billy is now the seasons leading jockey with 16 winners. Mast successful trainer was Ja^k Spencer who156 words
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Article100 1953-05-04 12 PENANO. Sun. CETTLEMENT cricketer Eu Cheow Telk struck form and helped Penang Chinese Recreation Club to beat Malays in their inter comnrirlty semi-final match on the Victoria Green. Chinese R.C. will now meet the winners of the Eurasians v Indians semi-final match. Chto-> Teik retired after100 words
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Article87 1953-05-04 12 IPOH. Sun A Perak Amateur Football Association team will meet Ipoh Services in a friendly game on the Chinese Assembly Hall ground tomorrow. The team will be named from: I Chin Toong Sem. Lee Sal Chong, I Loh Hon Ylan, Loo Yew Kiong, A. T.87 words
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Article31 1953-05-04 12 NEW YORK, Sun. Danny "Bang Bang" Womber last night beat the world welterweight champion, Kid Oavllan, by a unanimous decision over ten rounds In a non-title bout here. Reuter.Reuter - 31 words
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Article375 1953-05-04 12 hi ala LimriK, sunaay. FlEVASTATING bowling by Selangor Club bowlers was responsible for a Kuala Selangor Cricket Club collapse in a Navaratnam Shield match at Cheras Road today, which Selangor Club won by 75 runs. "Jock" Hunter, Ken Murphy and Hayes were in form with375 words
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Article656 1953-05-04 12 By Our Soccer Reporter A LUCKY win for Tigers at Jalan Besar stadium yesterday maintained their unbeaten record in the S.A.F.A first division and kept them in a clear lead. Now there seems to be nothing to stop them winning the championship. There Is a great656 words
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Article106 1953-05-04 12 Merridale beat Falrwlnd BJ». by 4-3 In a badminton match played at the Clerical Union Hall last week. Results (Merridale first mentioned.: Wahab Sarlcawl lost to Suadl Tahir 8-15. 10-15: Omar bulat beat Ahmad Talb 15-10. 15*-4: Amln Jubbar bent Teo Chye Hoe 8-15, 15-12. 13-2: Othman106 words
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Article35 1953-05-04 12 PARIS, Sun. The European Boxing Union has decided to recognise the winner of the Randolph Turpln-Charles Hume* fight In June for the middleweight championship ol Europe but not for the world title— Reuter.Reuter - 35 words
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485 1953-05-04 12 By Our Cricket Reporter ONLY two hours and five minutes play was possible in the Padang Clubs (B.C.C. and S.R.C.) versus The Rest cricket match on the S.R.C. and in this time The Rest put up 174 runs for five wickets. Not485 words
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Article123 1953-05-04 12 SEREMBAN. Sun. QUTSTATION District today won j the Leonard Memorial Trophy I for cricket against Seremban District by 132 runs. A century four h wicket partner- ship befven R. H. Wharton, Negrl Serrtbilan and South cricketer, and Major Egerton enabled Ou ßation to declare 69 for123 words
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Article33 1953-05-04 12 Polire Sports Club lost their firs' game ot the season yesterday wiicn Haikowyu beat, them 2-1. Abdullah and Yin Kee scored for HaiKowyu; Yap Boon Long for Police. David Lim referred.33 words
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Article41 1953-05-04 12 TODAY'S SOCCER >\l\ I>IV. 1: Arnica blrs v K. Sajarah at Jalan Besar. DIV. I; herrful I.ads v UN Ki.n-.j- at (ieylang. DIV. 3B: Malay S.I. i Woodliridge Hospital at CYMA. niV. 3( Braddell S( v Won A.C at MKA ground.41 words
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Advertisement1821 1953-05-04 12 CLASSIFIED ADS i Continued from Pa*e 8) SITUATIONS VACANT TUITION «,^2 X Al *u 6 fi T ,v. S t atlon SIOLAP KINDERGARTEN: Tay "r^u-r* a PP ltca M tha k n ed nnr Lian Teck Road. Second term comDENTAL Surgeon Singapore menceg Monday 830 81x vacancies. Requires British Assistant.1,821 words
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Advertisement194 1953-05-04 12 tWi W%^tJvJ^£«r& almost ruined V /Jr/y^Ffi OUTDOOR PLEASURE Iff If J V roR ME It seemed I mould have to give up all My wife noticed how m> eves troubled sports: sunglare was irritating my me. "Your eyes need protection," eves, snd makingyne tired. she said. Why not use Optrex194 words
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