The Singapore Free Press, 5 August 1954
1954-08-05
1
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The Singapore Free Press
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Title Section18 1954-08-05 1 The Singapore Free Press Largest Afternoon Sale m Malaya. N i4(M«». Singapore. Thurs.. Aug. .">. 1954. Price 15 Cts18 words
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Article121 1954-08-05 1 Airline boss says 'I don't know' THE manager of Malayan Airways. Mr. I. Skeldon. his morning parried all questions about the future of their ur hostess. Miss Marjorle Wee. Miss Malaya." now on a temporary night-club job m Hollywood although she is scheduled to be back at work121 words
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Article23 1954-08-05 1 A young Indian girl reported last night that she had been assaulted by an Indian m Race Course Road, Singapore.23 words
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Article161 1954-08-05 1 -Says Savage of airliner crash at Kallang THE former Director of Civil Aviation, Mr. A. W. Savage, today described the Constellation crash at Kallang as one of the worst m civil aviation and agreed it was the price of progress. He was continuing his evidence at the161 words
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77 1954-08-05 1 Couple locked out— by two intruders A CHINESE couple returned from a wayang show m Singapore last night to find the door.s of their Jalan Besar home locked from inside and the lights switched on. Mr. Gan Siew Hong, the husband, locked the door from outside and phoned the police.77 words
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Article45 1954-08-05 1 rE MALAYAN Commissioner m London, Sir Uda bin Raja Muhammed. last night gave a reception m honour of Sir Donald MacGillivray. the new British High Commissioner for Malaya. Sir Donald MacOlllivray Is exDected to return to Malaya on Tuesday. ReuterReuter - 45 words
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Article28 1954-08-05 1 The Singapore Rubber Market opened this morning on an uncertain tone with first grade, August shipment, at 68 's cents a pound, cent below yesterday's close.28 words
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Article183 1954-08-05 1 A SIAM 'Death Railway" man will fly into Singapore thi.s afternoon to preside at the World Assembly of Youth conference to be opened at the Anglo-Chinese School on August 15. He Li Mr. Guthrie Moir, a former British Army captain, who was taken prisoner183 words
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311 1954-08-05 1 New bid to ha It West plan IN a surprise move Russia last night proposed a Big-Four meeting to prepare the ground lor a Pan-European security con Terence. This was the third time this year that Hussia has made the proposal. The Western311 words
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Article96 1954-08-05 1 SHE WOKE TO FIND MAN IN HER BED A TAMIL wife named Supamah, living at 13* m.s. Sembawang Road, Singapore, was assaulted by a man while she was asleep m bed early yesterday. After her husband left for work she went back to bed. The front door was locked but96 words
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Article36 1954-08-05 1 Fire apparently Ignited by lightning during a thunderstorm destroyed 42,000 barrels of whisky and several buildings of the American Distilling Cog 61 -acre plant near Pekln, nil- nois. yesterday.- A.P.A.P. - 36 words
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Article31 1954-08-05 1 A boy aged 14, was charged m Auckland yesterday with the murder of Josephus Verbiesan, t, whose naked body was found among bushes m a park.— APAP - 31 words
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Article24 1954-08-05 1 The wife of a Chinese wai assaulted by a Chinese at Singapore Trade Fair last night. A man has been detained.24 words
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Article145 1954-08-05 1 Pendengari does it again DENDENGAE did it au.iin E El ai Penanr yesterday. 5 E His Special Nap Gin- E E seng was successful. It E paid $29 for win and >* E for a place. E Pendenjar advised hi* E E followers to put two win E units on145 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement28 1954-08-05 1 O jr j E T <r r vm i wilt AIR CONDITIONERS Cr Display at: TH X i; M POR I U M BATTERY ROAD ELECTRON RADIO-ORCHARD ROAD28 words
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Article243 1954-08-05 2 A MILLION people were without public transport, gas or water supplies at Ham- burg yesterday as public utilities men downed tools m the first of a threatened series of strikes to back a demand for nation-wide wage increases. -i Hundreds of thousands of I people mReuter - 243 words
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Article, Illustration47 1954-08-05 2 WINNING SMILES AT THE GALA .\KO\K: :>/l.i. Keid who won second place m the diving and barkstroke events at the Far East c Land Forces Annual Swimming' Gala held at c (i.H.Q., Singapore, yesterriay. LEFT: Pt« Edna Briggs, who won the WRA( div- E ing competition. .t'ljiiuiiiiimiiiiniiiimimiuimmijiir47 words
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Article63 1954-08-05 2 WAR WRECK REFLOATED fna FRENCH dettroyer MaiUe Hie/c wrecked by i>j< ammunition explosion m the rirtta of Clyde m April. IMO. wsu raised yesteraay from her bed ol mud under ■even fathomi <42 feet) oi V ill* I Tht opermtton followed nearly y«;i r (J f preparatory work rhe veaie]A.P. - 63 words
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Article53 1954-08-05 2 The French music hall and film star Maurice Chevalier was granted permission yesterday to enter the United States m an apparent change of mind by the U.S. State Department. Mr. Chevalier had been refused a visa previously because he signed the CommunistinsDired Stockholm neareAP - 53 words
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165 1954-08-05 2 T*HE Indian Government announced yesterday m New Delhi, it would shortly insist on permits for anyone wanting to enter India from the Portuguese Indian settlements which India wants to take over. A Foreign Ministry .spokesman said the move is m retaliation for Portugal'sA.P.; Reuter - 165 words
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Article77 1954-08-05 2 ryilE Polish ship Jaroslav !-l Dabrowski arrived at Gdynia yesterday from London With L>r Joseph Cort, 26-year-<<i<l American lecturer ordered nut ol Britain on board, on his way to political a.sylum m Czechoslovakia. Warsaw radio reported the ship's arrival utter announcing the Polish protest anainstReuter - 77 words
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Article30 1954-08-05 2 Russia has protested to the United States for the fourth time against the .seizure by Nationalist Chinese Of the Soviet tanker Tuapse off Itormosa on June 23. Renter.30 words
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Article26 1954-08-05 2 I he Burme.sr* Commerce Ministry yesterday ordered all foreign export and import hoUMfl to register with a new board under th#» Ministry* toiiirol. ReuterReuter - 26 words
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Article42 1954-08-05 2 A British survey mission will leave for Cairo soon to lay the groundwork for civilian control of the Suez Canal ba.se when i British troops move out, the war office announced m Lon- i don last night.- A.P.A.P. - 42 words
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168 1954-08-05 2 Top sound barrier plane takes off IXRITAIN'S fully super- sonic figh^i, capable of beating the speed of sound m level flight and not merely by rushing through the sound barrier m a dive, made its first flight yesterday. Built by the English Electric Company, makers of the Canberra. Britain's firstReuter - 168 words
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168 1954-08-05 2 THE United States called upon the United Nations yesterday to adopt a six-point plan to increase the partici pation of UN. members m any future action against aggression. The plan m the form of a declaration of principles was laid before theA.P. - 168 words
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Article23 1954-08-05 2 Canada's population on June 1 was 15,195,000, a gain of more than eight per cent over the 1952 census figure. A.P.A.P. - 23 words
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Article24 1954-08-05 2 The Australian Government is organising a trade mission of Australian businessmen to visit a number of South-EaM Asian countries.- ReuterReuter - 24 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement27 1954-08-05 2 off can phone lour SMALL AUS. io Singapore 2800 E»<. 108 Provdal \vn ux our Box Number HffI|BaBHiHK^^WHMBB«|HE»^ X &?&§&s& This is a TIMES Classified Advertisement service27 words
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Article, Illustration256 1954-08-05 3 The new Tommy will be tougher BRITAIN'S army chiefs yesterday outlined plans foi a new-style streamlined fighting force equippec with atomic weapons and lightweight equipment anc supplied from the air by helicopters. The day when infantry and all the army could go to war withA.P.; Popper - 256 words
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64 1954-08-05 3 BATTALION OF 'CORPORALS' FOR EUROPE rpHE Army announced m J- Washington yesterday that a battalion of "corporal" guided missiles soon would be added *n the growing atomic weapons arsenal of American forces m Europe. The "corporal" is a supersonic rocket weapon designed for support of ground combat operations. It isU.P. - 64 words
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Article29 1954-08-05 3 Britain's Industrial Injuries Insurance Scheme will from next Monday be extended to cover most seamen engaged m Britain for service m foreign ships Reuter pic- r ture.Reuter - 29 words
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208 1954-08-05 3 STEEL-HELMETED French troops and police yesterday patrolled the Arab quarters of Moroccan towns torn by bloody disorders m the past three days. Tension remains at explosion point as the authorities poured reinforcements into Fez. Casablanca, and the oil refining centre of Petitjean to block208 words
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Article19 1954-08-05 3 Mrs. Clement Attlee, the wife of the Labour Party's Parliamentary leader, left an Oxford hospital yesterday.19 words
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Article67 1954-08-05 3 IHe died as he wailed at surgery WILLIAM STONE. 54. bled to death on Tuesday while sitting on a curb m front of his doctor's office m Red Bluff (California) waiting for the physician to return. Three other physicians were m a nearby clinic, but Stone told passers by heA.P. - 67 words
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Article24 1954-08-05 3 Sir Frank Roberts, leading German expert at the Foreign Office, has been appointed British Ambassador to Yugos- I lavia.— ReuterReuter - 24 words
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Article72 1954-08-05 3 TWO African* were sentenced to death m Nairobi yesterday for consorting with armed people following the murder of 60-year-old Mias Anna Kowalska m Nairobi last Marrh. Three other Africans were acquitted Miss Kowalska was shot, stabbed, and strangled by a gang of 15 Africans, and the flveReuter - 72 words
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Article27 1954-08-05 3 Thousands of flying ants invaded the sea coast village ot Sompting. Sussex, yesterday, forcing holiday-makers to urotect themselves with scar- Reuter yes and newspapersReuter - 27 words
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85 1954-08-05 3 CHILD AGED 2 BEATEN TO DEATH 2 ARRESTED NEW YORK police announced yesterday they found two-year-old Joseph Mahoney, beaten to death with so many welts "he looked like a zebra." They arrested the child's mother, Margaret Mahoney, 29, and her common-law husband, Altred Bates, 23. Police said they admitted beatingA.P. - 85 words
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Article36 1954-08-05 3 Lt.-Oen Sir Willoughby Norrle. Governor-General of New Zealand, has .sent the Queen K4Bl from the National Council of Women as their contribution towards the restoration of Westminster Abbey, London. ReuterReuter - 36 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement104 1954-08-05 3 Ho* >. you em have TRUE COLOR VISION OUTDOORS See everything under the sun m true colors with amazing new Ray Ban G-15 Sun Glasses' Developed by Bausch Lomb for the U S Armed Forces. Ray-^ Bjn G-15 Sun Glasses give maximum protection from glare. The neutral gray lenses evenly104 words
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Advertisement78 1954-08-05 3 TO IMPROVE YOUR PLAY J^ WALTER LINDRUM CUES fx/ 1/ PRICE $24.50 eirh f*\ 7 f/yj %Jm I V m w JOE DAVIS CUES J. vI i i B I L L I A R D ACCISSOKIIS BONZOLINE BILLIARD BALLS: Sze 2 1/16 22.50 vt of 3 SNOOKER BALLS 278 words
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402 1954-08-05 4 The Singapore Free Press THURSDAY, Aug. 5. 1954. A task far from ended The major effort being made by the Singapore ImproveIment Trust to cope with the problem of providing accommodation for Singapore s teeming thousands is strikingly shown m the Trusts house-building record for last year, when for the402 words
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Article207 1954-08-05 4 INDIA, whien at any time may tall off the political tightrope it is trying to walk between the Democratic Western world and the Communist East, is going through a forced draft industrial revolution nearly as spectacular as that of Soviet Russia. But India is not207 words
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Article, Illustration389 1954-08-05 4 H. R. Vohra - Factories, mills and canals will raise the standard of living H. R. Vohra By Mast of these are being handled by private enterprise The Government confine^ itself to promoting big industrial projects that are too expensive or too complex to be handled by private businessmen. More steel liHE Government Is389 words
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Article268 1954-08-05 4 Colour T.V. snag removed [>RITAIN has now solved the main snag holding up colour TV. Engineers recently demonstrated a new camera that sends out full colour pictures that can be picked up m black-and-white by ordinary sets too. ,f>lie Mitchell, the announcer who introduced the world's first public TV programmeDX - 268 words
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Article, Illustration14 1954-08-05 4 I* I'm taking pare m the I Anglo- American study I groups.14 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement40 1954-08-05 4 Official Distributors of I ROLEX J I E N G AGEMEN T DRESS RINGS Mf uith I Diamonds Kuhif s Sapphires I Emeralds. Pearls and Jade. G. C. de SUVA BROS. I Jewellers. 13. Raffles Plare Sineapore-1 I Telephone: *****40 words
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Advertisement13 1954-08-05 4 LUCAS f)T T wIP ss-OddS l FAR EAST MOTORS ORCHARD ROAD TEL. *****13 words
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91 1954-08-05 5 CTHORITIES of the Singapore Pei Hw a School off A the 10th mile, Yio Chu Kang Road, are building a new $130,000 school. The two-storey building will have a large isembly hall, 12 classrooms, a library, and a canteen The present attap-roofed school will91 words
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156 1954-08-05 5 yUNGAPORE now has an average of 62 school v broadcast programmes a week m four languages The annual report for last year said that almost half the number of schools had wireless sets. During school hours there are eleven hours of broadcasts156 words
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Article35 1954-08-05 5 SEGAMAT, Thurs.— Tee Boon Kirn, 23, was yesterday fined I $250 for offering a bribe of $10 to a police officer at Kebun Bahru new village. The $10 was confiscated.35 words
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Article30 1954-08-05 5 SEGAMAT, Thurs.— Suleiman bin Kachot, 38, was yesterday fined $50 for shooting a wild boar. Gan Chuan, 28, was fined $25 fo* having the carcass.30 words
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Article70 1954-08-05 5 IPOH, Thurs. Liew Cheng 26, of the Klnta Valley Home Guard Batu Oajah, who spent a night m an hotel m O.^ borne Street, Ipoh. found his watch and fountain pen mining next morning. Liew went for a bath m the morning and on returning found70 words
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Article, Illustration134 1954-08-05 5 Karen, 9, has all the grace of an expert jim.\!'i»!(! has found a il ballet "hop*'." nine-yrar-old Karen Peterson (kft) who made her debut m a recital held last week. Karen has been described by Singapore dance critics as "a child who possesses all the Krace and poise of an134 words
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197 1954-08-05 5 THE City Council has refused to pay the Government $820 which the Government spent on making up the footpath m front of Singapore's new Assembly House m High Street. The Government said the council must pay the money under section 108 of the197 words
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Article47 1954-08-05 5 TAIPING, Thurs— The Taiping Chinese Engineering Association and the Taiping Chinese Engineering Employees' Union will hold a joint celebration on Sunday with a tea party at their premises m Tupai Road. The occasion is the assoclai tion's 35th anniversary and the union's 6th anniversary.47 words
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Article, Illustration14 1954-08-05 5 C. Liv and Miss Hedy P. J. Won* of Singapore who have become engaged.14 words
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Article48 1954-08-05 5 PENANG, Thurs. A faith healer, the Rev. Alwln K. de Alwis, of the Ceylon Pentecostal Mission, will hold a healing service and Gospel meeting at Westlands School from tomorrow until Sunday at 7 p.m daily. Admission If free and th<-rc will be no collection.48 words
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Article29 1954-08-05 5 Pensioners come to rescue SEREMBAN, Thurs.—Pensioners have been re-employed Decause of the shortage cf experienced officers, the Government told Inche Mohamed Idrls at Seremban Council of State meeting yesterday.29 words
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Article90 1954-08-05 5 100 PARENTS JOIN NEW ASSOCIATION LENGGONG. Thurs, Nearly 100 parent^ attended a meeting convened by Mr. Arthur Muttiah. headmaster of the Government English School here and decided to form a parent-teacher association. The following officials were elected: president. Inche Abdul Manaf bin Hindon; vice-pre-sident, Mr. Arthur Muttiah; hon. secretary and90 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement46 1954-08-05 5 Men's Jewelry y^-\ m TOR GRADUATIONS. BIRTHDAYS. ..WIiDDINCS Krcmeiit/ Jewelry niaJe witn a rich, lasting overlay oi 14 Kt. gold will recall the ha^iy event for many year* to come. See Widest Range on Display at Jewelry Department 0 lei ii Sin I h fe CcLtd46 words
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Article97 1954-08-05 6 WITH three streams of redhot lava overflowing from its crater. New Zealand's only active mountain, Ngaurunoe, is again m constant and violent eruption. Observers are being treated to a display oi giant firework as rocks, steam and ash are hurled hundreds of feet into the air.97 words
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Page 6 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous388 1954-08-05 6 ■bl 7 A s f SB tKSm ft 1 ft fct ME flKwB BJp 9 IB ?j^ 4 5S MT«Tm Jp w ffls^W? /X V I 9 ft Bfif k bHS 'Zfiffi'ti; Bft S (y m* J[ .i >t 2 5^ 'v j» Jf j% j a w'SffiSd MANDRAKE by388 words
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Miscellaneous556 1954-08-05 6 YOUR I LUCKY! STAR j BORN TODAY, you are poetic, artistic and creat- E ive. You are highly sensiine j to beauty m nature. Your intuitions are sharp, often quite j psychic, and can be trusted to lead you m the right direction if you will learn to follow them556 words
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381 1954-08-05 7 The other half of Singapore lives in SLUMS V EARLY 500 000 people, or about half the population of Singapore, live m slums or overcrowded conditions. i: would cost $500,000,000 to rehouse them satisfactorily. Can the Colony afford it? The annual report of the Singapore Improvement Trust answers: "This amount381 words
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Article77 1954-08-05 7 MALACCA, Thurs. Articles that will be on display at the Malacca stall of the Malayan Agri Horticultural exhibition at the weekend m Kuala Lumpur will be shown to the public at the Banda Hilir Srhool from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. today. A panel of judges77 words
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Article60 1954-08-05 7 KUALA LUMPUR. Thurs. *ne Social and Welfare LottSliSL Board recently gave HO^OO. to the T.B. Hospital to Klang. "This will enable the hosw*i to carry on for some time a spokesman of the Selangor branch of the Malayan Association for the Prevention of Tuberculosis, said The60 words
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Article, Illustration163 1954-08-05 7 Know I Your I Singapore STANDING resplendent with pious dignity amid the green plains of Hartley Road, off Upper Serangoon Road, is the beautiful shrine of Sri Ramakrishna, Hindu Saint. The temple design follows pre-Mongul archilec ture. When lit It gives ft semblance of the famous163 words
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108 1954-08-05 7 STUDENTS and the staff of Paya Lebar School, Singapore, yesterday collected $131 foe the parents of Goh Ah Fook, a fifth standard pupil, who was killed m a road accident on Tuesday. I Many of Goh's schoolmates were visibly moved when they learned108 words
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Article167 1954-08-05 7 EXPELLED BOYS NOT YET AT SCHOOL THE 70-odd boys who wen? expelled from the Singapore Catholic HiKh School are still not at any Kbool. They have applied fOf admission to the Chung Chenf \\\v,\\ School and Chinese Hi*h School, but approval lias not vft been ihren The school authoritlei are167 words
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68 1954-08-05 7 S'pore school to have parents' day ST. ANDREWS School, Singapore, is holdinj? Parents' i Day at Woodsville tomorrow. The highlight will be a variety concert to be staged by the boys m the school hall. There will be songs by the school choir, a magic show, instrumental music, plays and68 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement145 1954-08-05 7 *Tineafax'is the proven scientific treatment for lj\ lj\ I foot Harmless and non-irritaling to the \J (j) j I skin, clean and free from objectionable odours, y*' I 'Tineafax' contains the most efficient substances y*' I yet discovered for Athlete's Foot, Dhobie Itch and y 0 Ringworm of the body.145 words
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Article218 1954-08-05 8 Husband was still mother's boy 1 young wife who said h« <** mother-ir.-law usurped h'-r position m the home wa riven a divorce decret Bristol Mr Commissioner Raebun" 1 said the liu.sband and wif' had known one annfi.f since childhood When they married it v 1 Agreed that at first218 words
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Article124 1954-08-05 8 Drill NCO was 'bit of an ogre' r|NE DRILL instructor was "a bit of an ogre," said aircraftman, adding. "Like all an other D.l.'s." The D. 1., facing the courtmartial at Hednesford. Staffordshire, was Corporal Arthur John Braiden. 24, of Portsmouth. Aircraftman John Mooney, 19 of Dundee, complained of an124 words
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Article20 1954-08-05 8 Thirteen villagers of WarlIngham. Surrey, were fined a total of £31 at Oxted lor nol having radio licences.20 words
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Article, Illustration109 1954-08-05 8 MOKE 111 AN MIU tea men from all parts of Britain gathered at Olym- pia. London, for an m- do »r barbecue m honour 4 of the jubilee of a famous brand of tea. t On a spit specially made for the occasion and be- 1 lieved to be thePopper - 109 words
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Article45 1954-08-05 8 NO cats must be kept on the Mill House Estate at Wonersh. Surrey, when the National Trust takes it over as a bird sanctuary. Mr. Robert Hey wood Haslarn i made it a condition of the gift m his will.45 words
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Article37 1954-08-05 8 To encourage boys to go to sea a wing of a new secondary modern school at Harwich. Essex, will consist of a ship's deck and bridge, with masts, spars, derricks, and other seagoing equipment.37 words
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107 1954-08-05 8 POOR LIGHTING m schools I is causing bad eyesight among children m Nottinghamshire. Of 1,170 children examined, the county council was told. ">».<; were found to need glasses. Alderman < C. Kirk called for an overhaul of school lighting systems. Most of the bad107 words
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270 1954-08-05 8 I"C*OR years dark-eyed Hennir Beijer, aged 21, has loved Tom Vcrweij, 29, owner of a Kara** m the little Dutch vill■fl of Soestdyk, near Hilvf-r-Kum, where she lives. And Tom ha« loved her. But m Holland no girl can get married under the270 words
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508 1954-08-05 8 BRITAIN'S NEW ROAD SAFETY CODE, IN COLOUR, MAY BE BEST-SELLER rE long awaited, much boosted, new Highway Code will be offered m Britain m October as the Government's biggest road safety bargain. The new 32-page booklet, printed m colour, will cost one penny— about twopence under cost unless the buyer508 words
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Article50 1954-08-05 8 j^HEY are the greatest abomination, an affront to the senses, an insult to dignity, a disgrace to the country; cheerless, comfortless, dreary, dismal dens; a scandal and blight. They? At least half the public-ho*uses m Scotland, according to Mr. John Taylor <Soc, W. Lothian) m a Commons Committee.50 words
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Article50 1954-08-05 8 A PPEALING for more care m A displaying and handling food. Canon Mervyn Stockwood. Bristol Health Committee chairman, said: "Some the fish I see on the slab U shops these days looks as the fisherman who landed it was called Noah and he sailed m the good ship Ark."50 words
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Article37 1954-08-05 8 Drivers involved m accidents should have their sight tested at the ltfcal police station, suggests the Road Safety Committee at Bingham, Notts. Am the stations should be equipped with a test chart.37 words
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Article23 1954-08-05 8 The Royal Navy and iwy«» Marines will visit Walcheren, Holland, to commemorate tne Allied assault on the island m November 1944.23 words
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Article439 1954-08-05 9 Stand by for A-attacks vJHADOW ports, which can immediately replace any ports put out of action by atomic bombing or concentrated air attack, have been prepared m Britain and more are being provided. Until Lord Birkenhead gave the House of Lords a hint, this had439 words
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Article93 1954-08-05 9 'Shoot to kill' says R.S.P.C.A. r\)R the first time m its hisr tory the R.S.P.C.A. m Britain i.s urging supporters: Shoot to kill." The Society is offering six- 11 nny cartridges tree to anyone who will put rabbits sufuring from myxomatosis out their misery. Thirty inspectors are organising "mercy .squads"93 words
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Article, Illustration38 1954-08-05 9 picture. Princess Alexandra, one of the smartest -dressed memh <rs of the Royal Family, wears a flowered dress and carries a white handbag; and a neatly rolled matching umbrella at the recent Garden Party at Buckingham Palace.- ReuterReuter - 38 words
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Article95 1954-08-05 9 CRUELTY PLEA BY WIFE IS REJECTED rnHREE judges disagreed whe- ther it is cruel to a wife for her husband to undergo an operation which makes him incapable of fatherhood. The case was before the Court of Appeal. The Master of the Rolls. Sir Raymond Evershed, and Lord Justice Hodson95 words
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Article172 1954-08-05 9 TIHE brake parachute colJ lapsed as test pilot "Rolv" Falk brought his Avro Vulcan Delta bomber m to land at high speed. j ne big bomber raced down the main runway at Farnborough, overshot the concrete strip and sped on towards a group of172 words
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156 1954-08-05 9 CLIMBERS CRAVED FOR SARDINES AT 1 8,000 FT. HOUSEKEEPING on Mount Everest is a big problem. Often climbers develop a craving for food not available, such as salmon, sardines and tinned fruit. And, says a report published by the Medical Research Council, above 18.000 feet it becomes more and more156 words
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270 1954-08-05 9 TWO women who claimed to be the wives of Mr. Alan Spencer Ferdinando met recently. But there were no acknowledgements and no small talk not even about the weather. They went to the Law Courts m London to hear a judge decide which270 words
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Article, Illustration73 1954-08-05 9 picture. ALFIAN tfufus Helmi (centre) Indonesia's new I Minister to the Holy See, is flanked by papal secret waiters as he passes I through the Clementine I Gate of the Vatican on j his way to present his j credentials to the Pope, i InA.P. - 73 words
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Article59 1954-08-05 9 A cow bred and ownvd by Mr A. Drexler, of Marston, Oxford, has at seven years and seven weeks old become the youngest In the world to yield 50 Un\3 of milk. She If Zemta Bountiful R M the only cow to hold world records for59 words
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Article61 1954-08-05 9 A crowd gathered on Victoria Bridge, Hereford, when a pile of drift wood brought down by the swollen River Wye settled against one of the piers of the bridge. In the centre was a nest containing 12 young moorhens with the parent birds on guard. The floating home61 words
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Article27 1954-08-05 9 The body of an unknown man, aged about 50 and with tattoo marks on hLs arms, was found m the Thames at Thames Haven, Essex.27 words
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Article, Illustration22 1954-08-05 10 you unh to come »o a garden patty, then you go straight home and get dressed v* come to a garden party.'22 words
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607 1954-08-05 10 CEVEN years of Ame- rican military occupation have made Japanese youth envious of U.S. power but scornful of the American way of life. Japan's postwar generation is profoundly pacifist. Nippon's youth thinks "de-mok-ra-sie" has good points, but a majority also feels Emperor worship607 words
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Article, Illustration40 1954-08-05 10 I .lIMMMIHMIIMMHHWM mi i i««« I To the strain s of an bar- j monium these small Japan- esp boys (left) lather and scrub each other's backs, as they are taught "public bath etiquette" by instructors at a Tokyo school.40 words
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Article225 1954-08-05 10 BEACHCOMBER - BEACHCOMBER nR SMART ALLICK took 20 of the senior boys of Narkover on a short visit to France last week. The parents were only too »lad to provide their soils with travellers' cheques, as the head master had emphasised the cultural opportunities. On landing at Dieppe, the225 words
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Article186 1954-08-05 10 T»HE U.S Government is becoming: increasingly dependent on the paid informer. Government officials m Washington admit. The officials say that "m a time of suspicion and distrust" a number of Government departments are relying on a "host of informers." Some are paid some unpaid, for tips186 words
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Page 10 Advertisements
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Advertisement71 1954-08-05 10 The weekly issue of the STRAITS BUDGET can be rj sent by Air Mail to any address m the United Kingdom at an inclusive rate of C 24.00 I FOR SIX MONTHS If you want the "BUDGET* while on leave or wish to make an "Air-subscription" on behalf of your71 words
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Article, Illustration583 1954-08-05 11 'S'pore music is poor' let professionals take over' A READER CALLS LOCAL ORCHESTRA APPALLING', GENERAL LEVEL VERY LOW i THINK it is about time 1 there was a little clear thinking, or speaking regarding the position of serious music m Singapore. There are far too many inaccurate, or ridiculous, statements583 words
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93 1954-08-05 11 The Singapore Musical Society's "Thinking i»louH" circular quoted m the above letter made these points: 1 "Anybody w«io attends every performance whicfr Singapore now hat to offer would receive m a year a mtnical education a« liberal as most cities m Hie world. 2 "Tfce obvious93 words
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Article, Illustration511 1954-08-05 11 Baby 'Pavlova' has made ballet history The story of Ninette de Valois THE Sadler's Wells Ballet, founded m London only 23 years ago, ta the creation and crowning achievement of Ninette de Valois, once a <hild prodigy of ballet. Miss de Valols's knowledge o( mu/sic and her method of planning511 words
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Advertisement44 1954-08-05 11 aillllllllllllillllllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIHHI"""""' *************************^ 1 ALWAYS AT YOUR I I SERVICE I I I TRANSPORT STORAGE f LIMITED. 17?, CECIL STREET, SINGAPORE. TELEPHONE 6577. S||||||||||||IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMMIIIIMIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMWIIIHB II s& GUARANTEED FOR Beginners and Advanced Put>.l* CALL RING YOUNG DRIVING INST. 519, SERANGOON ROAD, J ?I?QA SINGAPOREB. L «VIA#V«44 words
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Article, Illustration108 1954-08-05 12 for yarhliug IMU spurts outfit sketched by Rtx today shows the etoilMl worn by I.ady Shawrross. who is a sailing enthusiast. With her husband inrf twit rhildrrn (William.B. <ud Joanna, .>'). she set sail m their yacht Vanity for a six-week cruise at the end of last month.108 words
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Article284 1954-08-05 12 fl<iih *l4m vulnerable NORTH m[ f V O> IV J I II I *AI 7 WKHT BAST A 4 10 8 VKQ•3 *5 A 8 X fi 4 Q A 10 7 J 10 IS 4KQ t "Hi Mddltl* W^^ North East South I'«h«« Pans 1 0 Ptsn284 words
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Article718 1954-08-05 12 BERNARD RONALD, with a Continental tour behind him. discovers (incidentally, of course) that the loveliest girls are m Italy. IF YOU believe as I once did that the most beautiful girls m the world are m oh-so-chic France, then take my word for it and718 words
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Article194 1954-08-05 12 CURE FOR 'BURNING FEET' THE WEIRD "burning L feet" syndrome of war-time may be related closely to a deficiency m the diet of one of the most obscure of the vitamins pantothenic acid. The disease was particularly marked among Japanese prisoners of war They complained of severe shooting pains which194 words
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Page 12 Advertisements
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Advertisement48 1954-08-05 12 For the widest range m SPORTS TROPHIES at competitive prices, pay us a visit. LCUPS MEDALS TANKARDS SHIELDS SPOONS, etc. m Sterling Silver E. P. N. S. SPECIAL CONCESSIONS AVAILABLE TO SCHOOLS. CLUBS SERVICES LANKA JEWELLERS, (THE HOUSE FOR CEYLON GEMS) 20, BATTERY ROAD, SINGAPORE-1. PHONE *****. .^^-Jigsi48 words
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Page 12 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous286 1954-08-05 12 DAILY CROSSWORD P^V taut )HI *MHf CLUBI ACROSS: 4 Just the girl to take a little of 1 Quietened the engine noise? a Scotch drink (.5). <B>. 5 If you have No. 21. Across you 7 Ju»t one from a film storm? may be a good this (.7J. 6 Any286 words
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Article, Illustration21 1954-08-05 13 I Vow H never guess u/hy I »vt m o,fc r d to /five rhr I <"<>,, t ommr nrur>21 words
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Article, Illustration28 1954-08-05 13 Youth and age seems to be the theme here as lovely (iina i li is; iti.t sits with extras m her latest Italian film, "Bread, love and jealousy."28 words
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420 1954-08-05 13 'Needling the Soviets is not enough Norman Lind hurst says lack of a dynamic policy is the cause of the drop m U.S. influence: m Germany. ANE year ago this week a wave of riots m East Germany rolled American prestige m both halves of this divided nation to the420 words
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Article485 1954-08-05 13 Trade is booming in AFRICA Money and goods are pouring m jLMGHTY-THREE years ago a New York newspaper correspondent found a famed mission-ary-explorer m a native village on the shore of Lake Tanganyika, m the heart of the African Congo, and gave to the world a classic of emotional canservativeness:485 words
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Article133 1954-08-05 13 TWO senior scientists have left the atomic research station at HarThey are joining RollsRoyce, the airplane-en-gine manufacturers, at Derby. Both are chemical engineers, rated at Harwell m the Principal-Scienti-fic-Officer grade, who have been engaged m the design of uranium "engines" for the production of electric power.133 words
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Article215 1954-08-05 13 Javelin joining R.A.F. soon "THE R.A.F. is due to get its first all-weather fighter within the next few days. It is the supersonic Deltawinged Javelin, powrred by two Armstrong Siddeley Sapphire jet engines. The first Javelin prototype flew m November 1951. Three more prototypes have flown .since. Two have been215 words
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Page 13 Advertisements
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Advertisement70 1954-08-05 13 »<«««««««««««««««««««««««««««««««« <<<t<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<« STANDARDS I Efe-F?^ De Luxe model I I #afV «3 995 I TTO meet the demand for an Eight with greater comfort and refinement a "de luxe" model is now available. This incorporates wind-up windows and fully pivoting glass ventilators to all doors; wheel hub cover plates, twin70 words
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Article, Illustration209 1954-08-05 14 Rico and Salem fight tomorrow Si*'< ml Dispatch from Tret Press Correspondent m Djakarta. RAY KICO and Kenny Salem, the Filipino boxers, will each take on tough opponents m Djakarta tomorrow night RU» is billed to meet Strong Atjong, lightweight and welterweight champion of Indonesia; Salem meets Fighting Noya m209 words
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243 1954-08-05 14 Aston Martin Grand Prix challenge APART from his tractor interests. Mr. David Brown,! a Yorkshire industrialist, It I head of the Aston Martin and Lagonda motor-car concerns, and hLs ambitious plans for the future m regard to his motorracing activities are consi- j derable. There never has been a Grand243 words
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Article277 1954-08-05 14 SIGNALS OUST THE GUNNERS LX)R three years the 67th Regiment Royal Artillery at Oswestry have won the Army Inter-Unit Athletics Championship, but this year they were forced into fourth place at Aldershot. even though they were only 14 points behind the winners. The title went to the Lst Training Regiment277 words
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Article57 1954-08-05 14 YARMOUTH VICTORY FOR THE QUEEN The Queens Rosytlol snatched a short head victory over 8-11 favourite Yol Dust m the six furlongs Priorty Handicap for three-year-olds yesterday— the Queen's first win at Yarmouth Rosytlol. ridden by Eph correct Smith, was 6-2 second favourite. The bay flUy won the £207 firstA.P. - 57 words
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Article225 1954-08-05 14 THE CUP 15 'LOST' AGAIN (^ERMAfIY'S winning of the I King George V Gold Challenge Cup at the White City International Horse Show—actually it is a beautiful sculpture of St. George slaying the dragon recalls that the trophy has three great claims to fame. First, m the last year before225 words
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Article59 1954-08-05 14 Geoflrey Tobert ;tnd Stuart Sirad, both of Twickenham. Middlesex, hust nitfht set up a new record by classing from Dover to Cap Griz Ne/. m four- horsepower motored twin flout itnoe m one hour 57 minutes. The record had been held by C. H. Harrison, who made theReuter - 59 words
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Article36 1954-08-05 14 iIW Malayan lawn tennis rhimpionshtps, Which were fixtni fur seven days at the end ol this month, lutvf l**«ii curtailed to lour d*y> August 27 to 30 The hainpionshiiw will be held lv li>uU.36 words
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Article477 1954-08-05 14 ENGLAND MAY MISS FRED'S FIRE By ARCHIE Qll( X SO Freddie Trueman has been disciplined. The M.C.C. have punished England's best fast bowler for his alleged sins In the West Indies. He is hostile, he does not possess precise drawing room manners on or off the field. He Ls a477 words
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190 1954-08-05 14 Swab taken as TV man's horse wins RAYMOND, the West End hairdresser and TV hair-stylist, went to Alexandra Park and saw his horse Galsere win the first race. Then the stewards ordered a saliva test for the horse The reason was probably because Galsere, a three-year-old, was noticed to be190 words
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Article82 1954-08-05 14 PIERRE IS GLIDING CHAMPION GERARD PIERRE, 26-year-old Frenchman, was declared eliding champion of the world at the end of the International championships at Great Hucklow (Derbyshire). Bozidar Komac and Zwoniniar Rain of Yugoslavia were named two-seater champions. The competition, which began on July 20, ended m anticlimax on what promisedReuter - 82 words
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Article77 1954-08-05 14 t> RITA IN S amateur team for the world road cycling championship m Germany on August 21 is mlikely to include national champion Bernard King (Coventry C.C.I. Ten days ago King capped a successful road-racing season by wlniint* the National Cyclists' Union itle But he has77 words
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Article156 1954-08-05 14 Free Press Soccer Reporter FIVE Customs Sports Club players were warned by the referee as Singapore Harbour Board Police beat them 3-2 under floodlights at Jalan Besar Stadium last night. The match was a SAFA Junior Cup tie. The teams took (he field to play off156 words
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Article428 1954-08-05 15 204 n.o. Gloucestershire foil Derby bid r pOM GRAVENEY scored 204 runs for Glouce*tershire yesterday and was still undefeated at close of play. The Test batsman's double century was part of Gloucestershire's total of 366 for six against Derbyshire, second placed team m the county table. TheReuter - 428 words
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Article234 1954-08-05 15 ARGOS - Outlook bright for SAFA ARGOS By sllll Malays ...2; Grax FC 0. icjHTS! Action! For spine1/ tingllnf soccer you can't h, it this floodlight fare. Last Jut's match at the Stadium i not have been a better SAFA'a venture. lighting ivas first class; [ball uas excellent; the \ators were thrilled234 words
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Article161 1954-08-05 15 Close of play scores: At Chesterfield: Gloucestershire 366 for six (Tom Graveney not out 204. Emmett 50, Crapp 95) \ersus Derbyshire. At Canterbury: Middlesex 318 for seven declared, (Dewes 93, ThompM>n 91 >. Kent seven for one. At Manchester: Lancashire 119 for four, (Wharton 58) versus Nottinghamshire. LateReuter - 161 words
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Article31 1954-08-05 15 Newport Dream won the M 5520-,-490 Hazbletonian Trotting Race yesterday m New York, m two straight heats, taking the second heat by a neck m three-way photo-finish.- A. P.A.P. - 31 words
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Article527 1954-08-05 15 first Empire Games gold medal of the day yesterday m Vancouver went to South Africa, when ar-old Joan Harrison won the women's 110 yard* stroke final m the record time of 1 mm. 15.2 sees nd was Judith Symons and m 1 mm. 17.4 sees. third527 words
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Article495 1954-08-05 15 I OTRAIGHT ON, earmarked for deletion after his poor display over If. on Saturday, won a reprieve when he came from last to beat some bright newcomers over 6f. at Penang yesterday. Neglected m the betting. Straight On paid a handsome dividend of $86 m a495 words
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Article60 1954-08-05 15 HUNGARIAN SETS SWIM RECORD pTORGV Tan pel \I Hungary set a new world rrrord of 1 mm sec. for the men's 100Melrc butterfly stroke on Sunday, swimming at the world students summer sports meet m Budapest, the Hungarian n c w I a«eney M'l'l reported yesterday. Tumpek's new mark betteredU.P. - 60 words
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Article23 1954-08-05 15 Totalling 202 points Q Branch won the Intel team < hajnpionship yesterday «t the OH Q PARELF wimmlny gala h«-l<l at Tanrlin.23 words
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Page 15 Advertisements
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Advertisement20 1954-08-05 15 Spend A Clorious Evening with Miss ALICE LEE At OCEAN PARK HOTEL Every Thursday Friday Saturday Ni({hting.ik of the Orient20 words
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Advertisement225 1954-08-05 15 CATHAY -too**'I Urn 1.45-4 15-K45 A pm M G Mi FIRST GREAT MUSICAL IN «V ClNemaScop£ J> to COLOR GIOHY! v ROSE MARIE MNBUIH HOWOKEI FEWmfDO [AIMS NEXT CHANGE Paramount Present* ROSEMARY CLOONEY m "RED GARTERS Tech. A "~^ff"^ t ii.''.o«"'» >-t«i NOW SHOWING 2nd GREAT WEEK Uam-1.45-4.15-6.45 Ml pm225 words
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Article, Illustration41 1954-08-05 16 Marjorie wins 100 picture. .Marjorie Jackson of \ti Ir.ilia. win.s the Kinpire dames linal of (he women's 100-yard event. Left to right: Marjot ie Jackson, (ripps of Australia, Mi.skell of Northern Rhodesia, Pashley of England Mirjorie's winning time was 10.7«ee. A.P.A.P. - 41 words
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Article59 1954-08-05 16 2$ Wor4i U (minimum). HILL. On the 3rd August 1954, to Murgaret (nee Ambler) wife of Graham stur forth Hill, a son. REIN HOI .DT NIXLSEN: At Batu Giijah the fourth August 1954, to yips and Nold. a son. Soren. HAZARD. To Muriel, wife of w d. L. Hasard59 words
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Article64 1954-08-05 16 2# Word* $t (minimum). DR M. O. WONO younger son oi Mr. aad Mrs. Wong Puck Sham, to Doris Lee Wee elder daughter of Dr and Mrs. H. T Wee. MCELW AINE KIRKM AN The engagement is announced between David, elder son of Sir Percy and Lady McElwalne of64 words
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Article216 1954-08-05 16 AUSSIES WALK OUT IN GAMES ROW I^HE Australian cycling team angrily walked out of the Bri fish Empire Games following a dUpui* m the 1.000 metre match sprint Cyril Pfitcry, Ie of England won. AijKhtliH disputed a disqualification ai'nu her top cyclist, 24 -year-old Lionel Cox. and pulled her entireA.P.; U.P.; Reuter - 216 words
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Article44 1954-08-05 16 Entries are Invited for the Singapore junior inter-school badminton championships and for the interschools championships. The inter -club championships will be run on a knock-out system. Entrance fee per team Is $10. Entries close on Saturday, Aug. 14 at 4.30 p.m.44 words
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Article248 1954-08-05 16 rPHE Pakistan spin bowlers Zulx fiqar Ahmed and Shujauddin caused a remarkable collapse by Warwickshire on the first day of their match on the Edgbaston ground. Birmingham, yesterday. A 15,000 crowd the largest of the season saw the County m their first innings slump from illReuter - 248 words
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Article363 1954-08-05 16 GOLD CUP PROSPECTS WORK OUT Rodgers horses m fine form Free Press Course Correspondent (jJOLI) CUP prospects wound up their preparation on a heavy track at Penang this morning. There was more rain last night. The Rodgers stable's cup quartette— Golden Lotus, Mubarak, Three Rings and Campus Belle— all worked363 words
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58 1954-08-05 16 The R.S.O.C.'s Open mixed Poursomes Competition played on Monday afternoon result-d in a win for Col. and Mrs. E. J. Curran (.41-tf' 2 -l---33>/*). Other cards returned: Mr. and Mrs. E. J. C. Gardner (44-10— 34>; Mrs. Taylor and P. B. Dowling <40--5—35); Mr.58 words
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Article160 1954-08-05 16 MALAYA'S most popular footballer. Chia Boon Leong, impressed the manager of the Austrian tourists m last night's floodlight match at Jalan Besar Stadium. Commenting on the game, the manager of Graz F.C., Mr. A. Yanisth. said this morning: "It was very good. The SinoMalays forward160 words
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32 1954-08-05 16 Hong Kong won their first round match when the rink bowls tourn ament m the British Empire and Commonwealth Games started yesterday. They beat England 26-2032 words
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Article26 1954-08-05 16 Jaroslav Drobny, Wimbledon winner, defeated Carlo Sada of Italy, 6-4, 6-4, In men's singles of a tennis tournament m Italy yester- day. A.P.A.P. - 26 words
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Page 16 Advertisements
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Advertisement213 1954-08-05 16 CLASSIFIED ADS. ANNOUNCEMENT 2§ Word* (minimum). TIGER ESCAPED from RING OF PEAR. $5,000 reward, dead or alive Beatty's Circus. SITUATIONS VACANT M $2 (mim.)-Box 56 els. txtrm. POST OP STOREKEEPER .11 M»'tio Military Forces. In the Salary Scale— sl lo-5-120/B/137-50--7.50-197.50. B 212.50-7.50-295) plus exiKfing variable allowance. Age 20 30 years.213 words
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Advertisement9 1954-08-05 16 ON PAGE 15 Yesterday's Empire Games results County cricket9 words
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Advertisement147 1954-08-05 16 I LOSE WEIGHT I i Anpelin Safe and Effective No Glandular Extract Angelin is a new wajr of reducing excess weight sate, sure and easy. Angelin consists of special white tablets made of a harmless inert vegetable substance thai science has just found can act ai M^v an a|i|>etite ap|>easer"147 words
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Page 16 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous287 1954-08-05 16 RACE WEIGHTS All tfie race weights Allegiance 8.12 Meath 7.12 for last day Penang Kaelr Hawk 8.10 Gay-de-Lyon 7.10 August Bank Holiday Buck Rebel 8.09 Sabak Bernam 7.07 Meeting on Satur- Hoochly 8.09 I>ewar 7.07 day: Dunasty 8.08 Rewards 7.07 Actor II 8.06 IL. 5. DIV. I—6l. I (.littering 8.05287 words
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