The Singapore Free Press, 10 February 1956
1956-02-10
1
12
https://www.nlb.gov.sg
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The Singapore Free Press
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Title Section18 1956-02-10 1 The Singapore Free Press Largest Afternoon Sale m Malaya No. *****. Singapore, Friday. February ie, 1956. Price 15Cts.18 words
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330 1956-02-10 1 TENGKU SAYS: WE HAD LITTLE TIFF OVER LOAN ISSUE rpENGKr ABDUL RAHMAN'S mission m London had "a little bit of a tiff" with the British CJovernment on the question of a loan to Malaya. The Federation Chief Minister disclosed this m a BBC broadcast last night. However, ho added, theyReuter - 330 words
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Article194 1956-02-10 1 rrilE P.A.P. leader. Mr. Lee Kuan Yew, Bttfgestfcd m the Singapore Legislative f-mbly today thai I commission be appointed to ret.immcnd the best means i <n placing broadcasting and vision under one authority. He moved an amendment to the one proposed by Mr. A. J. Braua.194 words
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Article72 1956-02-10 1 The time limits Police this morning announced the time limits allowed for firing crackers In Singapore during Chinese New Year. They are: 7 p.m. on Feb. 11 to 7 a.m. on Feb. 12. 11 p.m. on Feb. 19 to 3 B.m. on Feb. 20. 7 p.m. to 11 p.m.72 words
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Article136 1956-02-10 1 TIIKRE will be no postal delivery m Singapore on Sunday, Chinese New Year's Day. All post offices will be closed on Monday and Tuesday. There will be a complete delivery on Monday, but none on Tuesday During the two holidays, the General Post Office will136 words
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Article131 1956-02-10 1 MISSING CID MAN A STOWAWAY Ship radios police SINGAPORE police have received a message from the captain of the ship Cambodge, now on its way to Colombo, which says there is a stowaway on board whose name is Jones. A police spokesman told the Free Press today "It is believed131 words
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Article79 1956-02-10 1 MR. Antony Head, British Secretary for War, has ordered a detailed investigation into allegations that National Servicemen In the Scottish regiments had been told that the alternative to being posted to Cyprus was to enlist as regular soldiers for three years. National Servicemen must doReuter - 79 words
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Article70 1956-02-10 1 DISCIPLINE m the Royal Navy to to bnreviewed shortly to bring it up to date with the Army and the R.A.F. Mr. R. A. Butler, Lord Privy Seal, has told the House of Commons that arrangements are now being made to set up a selectReuter - 70 words
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Article21 1956-02-10 1 United States imports last year hit a new record of US-;i 1.308.000,000 per rent more than m 1954.- U.P.U.P. - 21 words
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Article194 1956-02-10 1 8 held in big dawn swoop by 300 A BOUT 300 police this morning combed a wide attap area off Henderson Road, Singapore, m search for arms and people suspected of having hidden them. Police lator disclosed that eisht people were detained m the operation. Six are believed to be194 words
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Article47 1956-02-10 1 Tho First Battalion, the Rifle Brigade 1 ancf the Fir>t Battalion, the Glow shire Regiment, arc to leave Kenya, it was reported m Nairobi yesterday. Malaya has been suggested as a likely destination for the Rifle Brigade. The Gloucesters may go to Aden.47 words
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Article27 1956-02-10 1 The Singapore Rubbej Market opened this morning at $1.07 "a a pound, half a cent below yesterday's closing price. TJtie tone wa^ dull and listless.27 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement8 1956-02-10 1 CHINESE NEW YEAR SUPPLEMENT FREE TOD A V8 words
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Advertisement39 1956-02-10 1 Top-grade ■FvirgJnJ^B flavour m mr MW i Those natural cork tips V Lm as cool to your lips as the JsRO fine tobacco is smooth to your throat iffl CHANGE TODAY TO y CRAVEN A' KIND TO YOUR THROAT39 words
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169 1956-02-10 2 AMERICAN officials m Washington yesterday accused Russia of launching camera-equipped weather balloons similar to the U.s type which prompted a Soviet protest. They said one of the R< d balloons landed on Hokkaido, Japan. Their charg< amounted to an unofficial U.S. reply toU.P. - 169 words
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Article23 1956-02-10 2 Ceylon has declined a Hungarian offer to barter 70,000 tons of rice, obtained from Wnrma fnr r?ovlru-i goods. A.P.A.P. - 23 words
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315 1956-02-10 2 NO ACCORD STILL ON CHIANG ISLES-EDEN SIR ANTHONY EDEN, the British Prime Minister, yesterday reported to the cabinet on his talks in Washington and Ottawa covering trouble spots in the Middle and Far East and the German problem. The cabinet, called a few hours after the Prime Minister and hisReuter - 315 words
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Article50 1956-02-10 2 The pilot killed m Wednesday's multiple air crash m Norfolk was Squadron Leader R. J. Tumilty, based m Hong Kong, who was on a training course at West Raynham, Norfolk. Six Hawker Hunter jet fighters were involved m the crash. An innuirv opened yesterday ReuterReuter - 50 words
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Article24 1956-02-10 2 Sir Keith Joseph, Conservative, held the seat at Leeds, Yorks, for the government with a majority m yesterdav'c by-election of '5,869.- ReuterReuter - 24 words
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Article45 1956-02-10 2 A CHIC AGO television viewer watching a telecast demonstration on bathing an infant angrilyprotested to the station that a live baby should not have been used. The viewer was told that the demonstrators had used a lifelike doll.- U.P.U.P. - 45 words
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Article43 1956-02-10 2 Mr. Paul Martin, Canada's Health Minister, announced m Ottawa yesterday that the Salk anti-polio vaccine had been found to be entirely safe and 85 per cent effective m preventing paralytic polio, on the basis of 1955 inoculations.- ReuterReuter - 43 words
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Article, Illustration71 1956-02-10 2 picture. .T»l. IV. J>. uiituuiv, I president of the Institute of Architects of Malaya, speaking at the institute's annual dinner in Raffles Hotel, i Singapore, last night. From left are the Singapore Minister for L oca I Government, Lands and Housing, Inche Abdul Hamid bin Haji Jumat, Mrs. Brundle, theFree Press - 71 words
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Article190 1956-02-10 2 SIX-HOUR I MEETINGS TO END DEADLOCK A THREE-HOUR meeting of delegates last night broke a deadlock which had threatened to paralyse the talks designed to weld Britain's Caribbean colonies into a nation. The conference, which opened m London amid nigh optimism last Tuesday, has since metReuter - 190 words
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Article45 1956-02-10 2 Two members of Britain.* security forces m Cyprus hav e died of exposure m the Troodos Mountains. The two mon left their vehicle stranded m deep snow and tried to walk back to camp but were overwhelmed by the cold.- A.P.A.P. - 45 words
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Article123 1956-02-10 2 JAPAN and the United States have launched an exchange of views on the question 01 increasing i trade with communist China a* a prelude to a fullscale multi-nation review of the i whole question In Paris m the near future. United States officials mReuter - 123 words
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Article58 1956-02-10 2 rpHE Singapore Comp- troller of Income Tax. Mr. D. H. Tudor, explained today that industrial undertakings which put up new factories and bought pluiH had claimed the usual initial and annual allowances. This cannot be regarded as tax exemptions. In yesterday's Free Pres.s it was wrongly stated58 words
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177 1956-02-10 2 1 1 n1 w fct; xNaiionansi v> troops on the Matsu offshore island group axe prepared to repel any Communist Chinese invasion attempt, Major-Gene-ral Hua, Matsu garrison commander, said yesterday. He made this statement at a news conference on Matsu Island. It was attendedU.P. - 177 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement124 1956-02-10 2 SPECIAL CHINESE NEW YEAR WEEK-ENDER FOR YOU THIS WEEK! j m Special features on the customs connected with this festival. X&jP-W Cemini writes about the New Year custom of "yamseng" (bottoms up) and can you keep your \jjr dignity when you yamseng? JF> 1c Read the intriguing details of the124 words
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Article229 1956-02-10 3 I>KITAIN will take part m the SEATo operation "Firm Link" near Bangkok next week although the invitation extended by Siam wa s received only last Saturday, the British Embassy announced m Bangkok yesterday. The British cruiser HMS Newfoundland and four destroyers from Honjj Kong areU.P. - 229 words
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Article57 1956-02-10 3 Seven strikers were sentenced to jail. 40 others were fined and their union was fined $1,500 and court costs yesterday at Columbus, Ohio. The charges arose from 1 mass demonstration on January 3 at the gates of the Westlnghouse Electric Corporation at Columbus. Ohio, where strikeA.P. - 57 words
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Article19 1956-02-10 3 Four miners died yesterday m a cave-in at the Jharia coalfields. 100 miles from Calcutta.- U.P.U.P. - 19 words
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Article24 1956-02-10 3 More than 2.000 bottles of blood plasma from Dutch donors were shipped to India from Rotterdam yesterday -a gift from Holland.- U.P.U.P. - 24 words
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Article131 1956-02-10 3 Women rule city with underwear ITEMS of women's underwear went on the poles of many Cologne houses yesterday to show thai it wa a the "Women's I ival" the day when women rule. About 20.000 women. many masked, gathered on a Colonse .square to Prince Carnival, his prinand the "CologneReuter - 131 words
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Article195 1956-02-10 3 Marilyn- by Sir Laurence SHE SUGGESTS NAUGHTIEST LITTLE THING THEN... MARILYN Monroe and Sir Laurence Olivier announced m New York, yesterday they would costar m the film version of TVrrence ftattigan's London stage hit "The Sleeping Prime" The British star and the glamorous Marilyn made a dramatic entrance into theA.P. - 195 words
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243 1956-02-10 3 Lord Nelson seeks lump sum for 'theft' of pension A DEMAND THAT ex-Malayan Earl Nelson, a A descendant of Britain's sea hero, should be compensated for the ending of his £5,000 sterling perpetual family pension was made m the House of Commons yesterday. Lord Nelson was once a rubber planterReuter - 243 words
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63 1956-02-10 3 CURIOUS YOUTH HAD TO DIE TO FIND OUT A 19-YEAR-OLD Shawnee, Oklahoma, youth was curious about reincarnation so he killed himself to rind out about it. The youth, Richard Dean, Swine, borrowed a .22 rifle and got into a truck to kill himself. He left a note under the windscreenU.P. - 63 words
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Article121 1956-02-10 3 QUEEN ELIZABETH and the Duke of Edinburgh Bew round the edgo of a tropical storm aftrr having Benin City last night to continue their Nigerian tour. Lightning forked down from piled up stormelouds and thunder rumbled overhead as the silver Heron aircraft of the121 words
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Article52 1956-02-10 3 "It's marvellous 9 THE first Soviet tourists m 40 years visited St. Peter's Basilica yesterday. The Russians gathered first before Michaelangelo's "Pieta," a statue of the Virgin Mary holding the body of the dead Christ. "Marvellous, simply marvellous," they murmured. They spent nearly an hour m theA.P. - 52 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement85 1956-02-10 3 Model 67 v\ J^\ P Ladies' white California shoe v\/\/ y^ |"n Upper from Australian Buck- S <SV\ A*'*% skin. "Escolite" soles. '.y^ j)' I^^ Ji^-ielS^ I Peder 9.90 :i:::::= T:^-i§ Xifii^U W /iviodel 93 1 )71 JfiK^ Men's black or brown leather Children's brown flexible wß _tj|fi^^b_ casual shoes85 words
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200 1956-02-10 4 The Singapore Free Press FRIDAY, Feb. 10. 1956. Opinion BUS FARE RACKET TTWO Peoples Action Party-linked unions have dealt a further blow at the cause of trades unionism m Singapore. They are the Bus Workers' Union and the Singapore Traction Company Employees' Union. Conductors are accused by the Transport Commission200 words
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Article1355 1956-02-10 4 RURAL AREAS GET NEW DEAL Four district councils will be training ground for future government m IA/V/fdf C P. M. RAMAN summaries the report of the Committee on Local Government which is now being considered by the Singapore Government T*HE average kampong leader will find plenty of scope to serve1,355 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement27 1956-02-10 4 Exquisite i DIAMOND A. GEM SET Jewellery m ll.< I lsl.io.lS of I he Moment." I A,PHHENDRY, > < Manufacturing Jeweller 78 North Bridge Rd., S'pore-6, and K. Lumpur.27 words
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Advertisement89 1956-02-10 4 your beauty must be perfect #j^\ i Bk w^^^^M SET AN EXAMPLE OF 0000 GROOMING, WITH NEVER A "MADE-UP" LOOK I The exquinitc mairhing M H i..r Holl) wood Powdei it- tilk) ->!t lexiui ii- i« i r y lightnew offei vii ""'> n w complexion -u-aiinn. It puff- on89 words
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Article, Illustration1288 1956-02-10 5 Adelaide Eastley - Adelaide Eastley BY.. DRIXC'K JOHN LOEr WENSTEIN is en route from leave m England and will be back at his desk at the Raffles Museum m three weeks. This curator of anthropology has something up his sleeve m the nature of grand artistic expansion at the museum but1,288 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement11 1956-02-10 5 1 T» HAIC 5 II 'X, f# l I SCOTCH WHISKY11 words
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Advertisement146 1956-02-10 5 Welcome to Chinese New Year WE WISH OUR PATRONS FRIENDS A HAPPY PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR "'-"a m. *.T MM k-T "LADIES A MEN'S" WEAR SAMS AHi: HH.il AM* USHVC Our Research Department has Combined skill and Craftsmanship of Generations, together with the Styling; and Fashions. Designs of many Fascinating Garments.146 words
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Page 6 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous181 1956-02-10 6 -^^UUU^AWJVW^MA^ ]»I A.\ DRAKE by Lee talk and Pbil Davis I i-^^^U I )"Kt>^\ tc t thh h E out VWsA) A£y£^ TARZAX by Edgar Rice Burroughs TBE SAINT 7 by Leslie Iliarlrri* JANE Bubbard rwMAT TWE BLAZES V' CX?n6 it, \nol*W'\ TuOU&fT MAYBE >OU'DA w/4Ajg^ &LOOO #L//VG COLO... j/sugE.-ME-^IE181 words
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Miscellaneous692 1956-02-10 6 4 y it X ¥>ORN today, you have excellent ]> X |S judgment and a kindly and sym- Jj pathetic nature. Fond of the home J t circle and with close ties of kin. it is I not likely that you #U1 be happy try- f ing to live alone.692 words
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Round the World Market Prices
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Article180 1956-02-10 7 Previous Today RIBBER No. 1 RSS c.i.f. 3,, buvpi< 31'. buyers K u /o°r an Poris Februal 7 31' sellers M% sellers IIIBBLR No. 1 RSS c.i.f. 3 bl 31 buyers mKnvn n K r tS u? AUh 31 filers 3P.se:. KIRBLR No. 1 Kss >pot n180 words
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Article82 1956-02-10 7 MI U FORK, refc. 9. March ked 98 -0° asked j:» bid bid April 98.00 asked 97.30 a.sked 95.75 bid 95. .X) bid rONI Btoty. !*T ..sked 9G 70 asked RUBBER futures March SALKS: Nil. 38.55 to bid Maj 38.50 traded 38.55 a.sked 36.50 traded 36.50 traded82 words
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Article33 1956-02-10 7 NEW YORK. Feb. 9. Previous Today 30 Industrials 471.M 467.22 |!0 Railro.uk '1 T 54.81 tn Domestic Bonds 99 99.09 I itilitics 65.2tj (34.92 Ml Stocks Cotnxw)site AvorajjV 107.71 lHti.3233 words
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Article103 1956-02-10 7 (OI'RA !*hilippin«"s c.i.f. I.K. North Ir>pcin iellvwed weight p<*r lon^ ton K»'b. Mar. nI'KA, StraiLs c.i.f. IK North I nro|H';in dVliverwl wpit;lit per ion- ion l '•••>• Marti Mar. April <>( ONUT OIL <rii«Ji- Str;iits f h North European m hulk. Mr long ton. Feb. M.ir.103 words
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Article34 1956-02-10 7 bar i tnpoo .^pot 32. ■3m to 31. first half Feb. 31. Barawmk spot 31 awaltli md afloati SOH, dnt half 30. SWlers cx-dcx-k. Above prices quoted m U.S cents per lb.34 words
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Article, Illustration91 1956-02-10 7 They're off i" a practice run anyway. These hardly hou>e- uives of Otaey m Buckinghamshire, get m training fur the j annual Shrovetide pan- take race against j transatlantic competi- j tors from Liberal, 1 Kansas. The race, m which housewives cover I 11.")-Reuter - 91 words
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184 1956-02-10 7 Anger over 'township tie moled to village' SINGAPORE Katong residents are planning a protest meeting against the recommendation of the Committee on Local Government that their flourishing .suburb should come under a district j council. They consider this is equivalent to calling Katong a rural area, which it U not.184 words
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Article65 1956-02-10 7 ROMANO MUSSOLINI, son oi Dictator Benito. a big hand at San Reno .0 on the Italian Riviera as a pianist. He was given a hysterical welcome by the crowd who queued ior his autograph. Romano, who is 28, p five piocr swing band a val.65 words
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Article19 1956-02-10 7 The International Bank ha i l°nd Egypt $600,000,000 for cou;ction of the Asman idio reported .1 ReuterReuter - 19 words
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238 1956-02-10 7 THE ambition of 1 handsome Francis Corre Exton Nicolle was to win fame as a private detective. He studied books and opened his own agency. But the first big crime which came his way found him well on the wrong side of238 words
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Article79 1956-02-10 7 RULES for smoking m bed -displayed m all room the Hotel William Pitt m Ontario's Chatham l. Tell the management wh wish your remains •it; 2 Let guests m the next room know you intend endangering their lives. Then the hotel alarmed by the number79 words
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Article105 1956-02-10 7 PAY RISE FOR THE CHORUS CHORUS girls In London* West End theatres are to get more money. The new minimum goes up from i"7 to €9 10s. a week- and up from to to I'll for twice-nightly she Mr Gordon San general secretary of Equity. the actors 1 trade union,105 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement16 1956-02-10 7 BMW .^^ffi| Ws n m 9af iffr? won HI JPffl I Bt •wi Ok lit '■'-^TmSJ'16 words
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Advertisement93 1956-02-10 7 yjfc^^WK/V SYMBOL OF //2^l j£y AND PRECISION (l'^/ v/ For Perfection m Time\»L^L i/ Kecpsng-lts lovely to look at delightful to own /\j\S OBTAINABLE FROM ALL f&WWA LEADING WATCH DEALERS MIMIIMIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIII H lIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIItII lllllllllllllllll.il Mill 1 11 ***** l The Premier Departmental Store fnr $j our 1 < him si:93 words
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Page 7 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous57 1956-02-10 7 SINGAPORE j •HIGH TIDES? ]J TOIMY 11 l« P.». J >MORRO\V: 10.31 ft.m.3 and 11.43 p.m. SI M> AY: 11 J MONDAI 1I Wl a.m.^ nui 11.48 -m. X X 11 ESDAI 1I -S i -m and 12.13 pm. WEDNI SDAI 12.52 I J a.m. and II M p.m. rHURSDAI57 words
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Article, Illustration1336 1956-02-10 8 LESLIE THOMAS - Death of a Rat LESLIE THOMAS by THE WORLD'S STRANGEST STORIES Three shots m the South African sunshine ended the life of James Carey, the once respected Dublin councillor who planned the Phoenix Park murders— and sent his own brother to the gallows for the crime WITH the sun climbing1,336 words
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Article268 1956-02-10 8 COMPELLED to play the unenviable role of a Cinderella among the capitals of Europe for the last ten years, occupied by the armies of the four powers, shunned by tourists, Vienna is now determined to exploit her new status to the full as the most268 words
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Article347 1956-02-10 9 A MAN who became a conscientious objector after doing his (National Service said that these things happened to him at Colchester military corrective establishment:— When I refused to wear uniform they took my civilian clothes away and left me m the cold m underpants and347 words
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Article37 1956-02-10 9 A new road traffic sign i s be m? introduced to Britain -a "Yield right of way" sign, simil.tr to mO m America. The fir.st ten Me be me In at Slough, Buckinghamshire.37 words
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Article33 1956-02-10 9 The fire that caused about £30,000 damage at the Ad- miralty m December was probably caused by a match or cigarette end, it was stat- i ed In a Commons answer.33 words
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Article11 1956-02-10 9 Fluorescent lighting was amended for Piccadilly at Westminster Council.11 words
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Article, Illustration135 1956-02-10 9 The deep freeze E which has been grip- E ping England froze E E Pipes, burst boilers, E and cut off gas and E electricity. Almost; E every district m the E E country had some *E E story to tell of the E E effects of thePopper; Reuter - 135 words
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Article206 1956-02-10 9 NEST EGG GANG FAILED THREE TIMES 'THE nest eg£ of 72A year-old John Perm when be retired three m ago from his little shop at Lowestoft, Suffolk, was £1,000 all m notes. He took no chances. He kept it under hi s bed, and slept on it. But a gang206 words
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Article48 1956-02-10 9 Britain's airmen th< R.A.F.'s "other ranks —car. now wear raincoats. Bir only if they buy them. Th» coats, approved by thi Queen, are m blue, loose-fit-ting gabardine. Tht cut In the style Of the rain I worn by R.A.F. officers but without the belt.48 words
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378 1956-02-10 9 Wounded PQ hit two girls ANTHONY CHARLES REUTER weighed 14st He was big and powerful. He was also a coward. He hit women. He had called himself the "King of the Teddy Boys" m a series of Sunday newspaper articles m which he had378 words
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Article24 1956-02-10 9 Mr. Walter Elliot, conservative M.P. for Kelvingrove, is to be Lord High Commissioner to the General Assembly of the Church of Scotland.24 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement67 1956-02-10 9 you can SuDlrdCi multiply and divide b o lew priced stondord model o* high efficiency, i ideal for all offices and plonts. It incorporates all t advantageous features which hove given the Brunsio machines world reputation since 1892 THE Calculating Machine BRUNSVIGA im I u;o. \\j inn (n. (M) ltd.67 words
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Article, Illustration364 1956-02-10 11 A CONTRAST 2 On the way to the Nigerian Federal House of Representatives, Lagos, for the: visit by the Queen, is the Nigerian Minister for Labour. Chief Festus Okotie-Eboe. with his wife, Victoria. The Chiefs 20-foot train is carried by a bearer who wears the end folded roundReuter; A.P.; Popper - 364 words
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609 1956-02-10 12 RALPH FRIEDMAN - TOWN NAMED AFTER MAN WHOSE SHIRT-TAIL CAUGHT FIRE RALPH FRIEDMAN Hwhere LAST CHANCE led to LOVERS LEAP IF Hollywood ever runs out of names for the raw-boned towns m its B-grade westerns, it can turn for inspiration to the monickers of the roaring "forty-niner" gold camps of California's northern diggins,609 words
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Article280 1956-02-10 12 THOMAS R. HENRY - A NEW STAR FOUND THOMAS R. HENRY By niSCOVERY of a super- giant star, more than 1.000.000 times the size of the sun. which has another giant star inside its shell, is reported by Carnegie Institution of Washington Astronomers The celestial colossus, studied by Dr A. J. Deutsch of the280 words
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Article323 1956-02-10 12 MOSQUITOES v. SCIENCE Ami the insects are winning ltf OSQUITOES from Afl yellow fever to malarial vectors are getting tough. They're fusing to die. Think that insecticide you spray your house with bumps off all the nocturnal buzzbombers? Scientists declare they are losing the fight— to the bugs. "Insects areA.E. - 323 words
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Article374 1956-02-10 12 OINGAPORE'S Ministry of Health has an eye on every person suffering from leprosy m the Colony, with the exception of "one or two cases." declared Dr. R. H. Bland, Permenent Secretary to the Ministry and Director of Medical Services. When asked whether the Ministry of HealthA.E. - 374 words
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Page 12 Advertisements
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Advertisement104 1956-02-10 12 fr| OR DO YOUR INTERNAL CALLS Efficient, inexpensive aoo 1 CROWD THEM OUT? reliable. ERICSSON intercom phones give r adequate inter-office communication without > 'crowding-out' clients' ~>i calls. 'Conference' facilities allow you to speak with any or all terminals simultaneously INTER-COM PHONES 3P59&^ Available m moulded case wMm^^lMS^^M of fadeless104 words
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Article755 1956-02-10 13 The Bridegroom went to gaol Straw berry J*' 1 Oslicrt Uyndham Hewett. Murray. 18s. 279 pages. THE loading Liberal hostess, the most IS political but- of mid-Victorian and, was the fair, tall, graceful daugh- of a famous Jewish or, and the granddaughter of a Manrhester dancing master. She began M755 words
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Article, Illustration65 1956-02-10 13 At a showing: of millinery designed by Lady Newhorou^h m London, it became apparent that to he m the fashion this spring m Europe one must wear hats adapted from styles worn 400 years ano. Here is a typical example of a 16th century headgear, when ladies actually made theirPopper - 65 words
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747 1956-02-10 13 ALEXANDER THOMSON - A beginner's guide to making money ALEXANDER THOMSON by Making Money M the stock Exchange. Charles (iifTord and J. V Stevens. MacGifcfcon .md fcee, 1 \IAKING money on 1?1 the Stock Ex-change-it is a thing we often talk about. Like a win on the pools, it Ls the subject of747 words
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Page 13 Advertisements
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Advertisement18 1956-02-10 13 MmL. 7 V -111 f^^S WSE^^ 6577 C^pF^rRANSPORT STORAGE LTD. I 173 CECIL STREET SIN6APORE 5 i J18 words
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Article, Illustration1422 1956-02-10 14 KENNETH ALLSOP - THE SIGNPOST WAS MARKED 'BELSEN' KENNETH ALLSOP by mm I>l FORE ho joined the 3 staff of the Kvening r Standard h. -mirth AOMf S loured Earope, \frira, and the I r a Iyondon C maga/iiu N t ,.s he be^an his tareer at IS on l<>« al S we«k|y1,422 words
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Page 14 Advertisements
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Advertisement17 1956-02-10 14 DID yesterday'! story— "SEARCH FOR MASK A HARRY," by Frank IllinKworth— actually happen? Thr answer is YBB.17 words
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Advertisement21 1956-02-10 14 YES NO Put roue tiik m th» tpoct abort onkeep thn pontl by you until tomorrcwhtn tht omwer will b# gntn21 words
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Article, Illustration39 1956-02-10 15 Jin tin r. H IN ni' A U KI V'm I of u Mon V° W lh hls '""'•»<• *<-. American actress Grace Kellv, photoKraph.J «t Mlvs Kellv s home m Philadelphia shortly after their en*a*eme*it had ILn announced. Camera PressCamera Press - 39 words
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653 1956-02-10 15 STEPHEN COULTER - She'd be the world's MOST titled woman STEPHEN COULTER WHEN GRACE KELLY WEDS- says THIS Spring when Grace Kelly marries the 30th of the Grimaldis Prince Rainier's family name she will actually become the most titled woman m the world. For the Grimaldis dyna.sty is at the head of a653 words
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Article236 1956-02-10 15 Eileen Anderson - Eileen Anderson Shape and colour set the pace m ultra-smart hats 'THE first ultra-smart A hats of the approaching season were shown m London recently. Ultra-smart models are for the few who can afford them (and who have the right face to wear them!), but their shape and236 words
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Page 15 Advertisements
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Advertisement108 1956-02-10 15 Delicious... ff\ a Home 9alced I 1 I Yes! talented Heinz chefs take as much care I V as the finest home cooks to coax out the full, sat- J isfying flavor of this succulent dish Rich, juicy Heinz Baked Beans give you more enjoyment 1 I every time. J108 words
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Article, Illustration953 1956-02-10 16 William Hickey - William Hickey IHAD a talk yesterday with Mr. Robert Birley, the head master of Eton, about the present prosperity of his college and, for that matter, of any public schools. I had had a note that 72 new boys had953 words
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Article, Illustration394 1956-02-10 16 Both sules vulnerable S>uth dealer QJOUTH has one of those bet- wixt-and-betwesn hands that are difficult to bid. Ttfo clubs is a shade strong; two no-trump gives a wrong impression of Smith's distribution South compromised with one club and hoped that partner could muster some response. When North394 words
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95 1956-02-10 16 Those paintings from Russia are in poor shape SOME of the world's most valuable paintings recently returned to Germany from Russia, are Ste/iorating rapidly .says United States art critic Mr Alfred Frankfurter edtor of the New York publication Art Veu^__ Mr. Frankfurter examined paintings of the Dresden collection m East95 words
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Article16 1956-02-10 16 IN prosperity, our friends know us: m adversity, we know our friends Churtou Collin*16 words
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Page 16 Advertisements
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Advertisement6 1956-02-10 16 2ll?>!wl/4 L Obtainable from all Chemists.6 words
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Page 16 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous233 1956-02-10 16 DAILY CROSSWORD CLUES ACROSS 5 A grin doM |f| altered 1 Implement with a nine inch 8 Forever between red beginning (7) recn (5) 5 Scrape the bottom of a fire 7 Occurrences Introduced b) (5) an ancient lady (6) 8 Sewing implements off the P" 1 off a litll233 words
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Article, Illustration1158 1956-02-10 17 MICHAEL RUDDY - MICHAEL RUDDY New slant to Mason's triangular romance by fAMES MASON of J Hudd ersfield ("I hardly know the place") and Pamela Ostrer Kellino Mason, his wife, and Portland Mason, their daughter, 7, continue to surprise Hollywood. Last week the Masons sold a play, called "The1,158 words
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Page 17 Advertisements
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Advertisement32 1956-02-10 17 SCHERERS Instead of [mrSSSßf^** an Apple. UMN v «wt^ take one Ml ""£"l^ C <~"Z SCHERHIB'S kH *f CAPSULE a MM "•;2^r^jg| health away! SINGAPORE DISPENSARY 26S OKCHAfiP ROAP 6tN6aPOK£ 9 CHOCOIATES32 words
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Article, Illustration32 1956-02-10 18 photo. TENLEY ALBRIGHT who won the women's Olympic ligure-skating champion at the Winter Games, is all smiles as she acknowledges the cheers of the crowd after winning the title.- A.P.A.P. - 32 words
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Article939 1956-02-10 18 JOHN P. HAMILL - Seletar sports letter JOHN P. HAMILL INTER-STATION HOCKEY WAS BEST OF THE WEEK ■Lu^^^^i A LTHOUGH rain put a stop to the majority of section hockey matches last week, It held off to allow the enthusiasts to watch some good play m the inter-section Cup matches, the first being Seletar939 words
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Article110 1956-02-10 18 Ice star to be honoured AUSTRIA'S triple Gold Medal winner at the recent Winter Olympics, is to receive the great medal of honour of the Austrian republic, from Dr. Theodor Koerner, Austria's president, next Monday. Austria's Olympic team is to have a round of receptions during the coming week-end whenReuter - 110 words
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479 1956-02-10 18 Desmond Hackett - LET F.A. ORDER 'SIN-BIN' FOR SOCCER TOUGH GUYS Desmond Hackett -By r T^iE Football Association last month came out with this bold statement: Soccer players, you have been warned; any more of this rough stuff and there will be strong action. So far the talk has been much stronger than479 words
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410 1956-02-10 18 OLYMPIC FLAME WILL BE CARRIED ON THE LONGEST RELAY AT 4.3'J p.m. on Nov. Z'Z a runner, bearing aloft the Olympic- Torch m salute to 120.000 spectators, will enter and make one circuit of the Melbourne Cricket Ground, main stadium for the Olympic Games. He will transfer the flame to410 words
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167 1956-02-10 18 'T-'HE Singapore Table Tennis Association, at a mettinx held at the Singapore V.M.C.A. dub hou.se yesterday, outlined the plans to raise their t sum of $9,000 to send a team of six players to take part m the 23rd. World championships m167 words
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Article, Illustration1987 1956-02-10 19 ALLAN LEWIS - Tanah Bijeh to win top mile event tomorrow ALLAN LEWIS by RACE by Orissa looks a safe bet IW.vUIbiJEH, a last start winner at Singapore m November, should be up to this top division company and over the easy Kuala Lumpur mile, should win the main race. Cl. 1. Div.1,987 words
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Article158 1956-02-10 19 ORCHESTRATION, who comv pie ted a fine double at Bukit Timah la.st week by winning the Bukit Timah Cud, has been pro--1 moted to Class One together with Pride of Phot-nix and Cash Cheque. Otht-i tnUMfMi] Class 2 to Class 3; Sound Scone Stone Ore Wonder Lad. Colza,158 words
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Article49 1956-02-10 19 LITTLE -KNOWN Larry Boardman, 19 -year-old Connecticut boxor. outpointed world lightweight champion Wallace "Bud" Smith m a 10-round non-title bout m B«»>ton Last night. Boardman was down for compulsory countl of eight In the first and ninth round* but rallied strongly to Mm the iudce.^' decision ReuterReuter - 49 words
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Article35 1956-02-10 19 FOLLOWING h«»rscs will not start tomorrow Bearer Bund, Indian Heather 11, Kiilfsferry, Golden Serenade, Matrix, Port of Spain, Westoth, College Don, Tawakal, Shukria, Flaxley (ireen, Entertainer,' Budgerigar, Santa Claus, Grandeur, Allegiance, Foire.35 words
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Page 19 Advertisements
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Advertisement84 1956-02-10 19 Pan American's RAINBOW SERVICE The only tourist service that offers you SO MUCH FOR SO LITTLE! Enjoy delicious complimentary hot meals -cocktails at nominal charge. Big reclining seats with adjustable fontirst. Fly Super "Strato" Clipper 0 to Saigon. Manila and on across the Pacific to the U.S.A. Super "Strato" Clippers84 words
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Advertisement22 1956-02-10 19 OCEAN PARK HOTEL'S FAMOUS QUINTET Ace Band of Singapore with i- MISSSALOMA > the Malay "Marilyn Monroe" oOo Rinf ***** for Table Reservations.22 words
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325 1956-02-10 20 ALLAN LEWIS - Fortunes Wheel in smart trial; Tanah Bijeh impresses ALLAN LEWIS X.L TRACK REPORT... by P'RTUNE'S WHEEL (Wilson) drew attention to his chances tomorrow, by going much better than Motion Picture to run 3f. m 39 4/5 at Kuala Lumpur this morning. This was easily the best time returned on the325 words
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191 1956-02-10 20 GAVILAN-WATERMAN FIGHT DECISION SCARES PEREZ WORLD flyweight champion Pascual Perez of Argentina said yesterday he is definitely rejecting an offer to fight m London. He said his decision is based upon the "incredible" ten-round points verdict awarded Peter Waterman over Kid Gavilan. Cuba's former world weterweight champion. Perez had been191 words
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143 1956-02-10 20 PRIVATE Seward had the distinction of soorinß the only knockout victory at the Singapore District boxing championships at Tanglin last night. Seward. a finalist m the AllEngland championships, won the light -heavy title by stopping Pte Austin In the third round Fly:143 words
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Article58 1956-02-10 20 ALL schools and colleges m Dacca were closed yesterday m celebration of Pakistan's victory over the M.C.C. "A team m the Cricket Test on Wednesday. Later m the evening public organisations arranged firework displays at Dacca Stadium where the celebrations were attended by the Governor58 words
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Article48 1956-02-10 20 jyfRS LEE CHIN GHEE, wife of a former president of the A.C.S. Old Boys' Association, will open the new ACS. sports pavi- lion at Barker Road, Singapore, at 4.30 p.m. on Feb. 26. A Past versus Present soccer match will be held after the opening.48 words
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Article33 1956-02-10 20 lIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH HOCKEY S.H.A. Senior Knockout: (Quarter-final): S.C.C. v I'niversity, padang. SOCCER INTER-Srhool: Victoria v St. Josephs S.J.I. ground. Friendly: A.C.S. v United Rovers, A.C.S. Indian Brotherhood v RN. Kranji, Farrer Park.33 words
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Article, Illustration108 1956-02-10 20 MR. Soh Ghee Soon was reelected president of the Singapore Cycle Racing Association at their annual general meeting held at the SAFA Clubhouse on Wednesday. Other officials.— Vice presidents: Messrs. Teo Chin Seng. Che Suboh bin Abdul Hamld and Kee Yew Leng; Secretary: Mr. Ec Lye108 words
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Article87 1956-02-10 20 SOUTH African Cricket Board of Control has agreed to a request by the M.C.C. that Test matches for the forthcoming tour m 1956-57 shall be of five days duration, with a total of 30 playing hours. This announcement was made m Johannesburg yesterday, by Mr.Reuter - 87 words
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Article58 1956-02-10 20 ENGLAND beat Scotland 3-1, after leading 1-0 at halftime m. an intermediate "under 23" international football match under floodlights m Sheffield last night. With Johnny Haynes, the Fulham inside forward, scheming brilliantly, the England side were much superior. Only poor finishing and some splendid work58 words
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Article27 1956-02-10 20 RUGBY Union results yesterday were: Newport 3, Combined South African Universities touring team 6. Hospitals Cup second round: Kings Colleee 6. London Hospital 6- ReuterReuter - 27 words
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218 1956-02-10 20 THE Australian Board of Cricket Control want bowh-rs on this year's tour of England to be allowed I •draff" their back foot when delivering the ball The Board believe this will eliminate any "No Ball" dispute. They will ask the M.C.C.218 words
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Article186 1956-02-10 20 Four Tests on way back home A USTRALIAS crlclMtar;,. J\ on their way nome from their England toil; this year, will play ont Test m Pakistan and three m India, accordin' to an announcement by the Australian Board of Control last night. The Board decided against a fourth Test m186 words
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Article52 1956-02-10 20 LAN Thomson, the Sussex medium-fast bowler, left London airport yesterday for Karachi where he will join the M.C.C. team which is at present touring Pakistan. Thomson is replacing Michel Cowan, Yorkshire's pace bowler, who had to drop out of the team because of recurring: back52 words
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Page 20 Advertisements
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Advertisement354 1956-02-10 20 .t«iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii?MiiiiiiiniMa Straits Timet Free Prett For the convenience of odver- 5 z tisers our representative at Ist. s I floor, SINGAPORE COLD STOR- I I AGE, ORCHARD ROAD, wilt re- s eeire small odvertlsemonts ond I answers to box nunr.bers. Classified advertisements may I also be honded to: CITY BOOK354 words
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Advertisement68 1956-02-10 20 1 w *^^3(^r «^"s^ f Whatever the goal 'Ovaltine' ii the food heverage preferred hy athletes and sportsmen who must maintaia the highest degree of physical fitness. It provides essential nutrients including added vitamins which assist m nourishing body and nerves. 'Ovaltine 1 was used by competitors at the Olympic68 words
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Chinese New Year
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Article571 1956-02-10 1 LIM KIM GUAN - LIM KIM GUAN YOU MUST PAY YOUR DEBTS by T'U'- festivities and rites of the Chinese New Year have great significance for those Chinese m Malaya who adhere to the lunar calendar. Unlike European firms which usually close their annual accounts some time m September, the571 words
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Article, Illustration53 1956-02-10 1 ptt Chta— uho can tm a Hm.um.ul bUm. This is the C him U Yicn (litrrSineam>rJs hi^i V i Eye) !ft? has speiial nh h m th -'nctuarv of Singapore s MahChoilf K«| m Tetok \ye r S tr,,, is the miffhliest of the lesser g*dl enshrined53 words
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Article409 1956-02-10 1 TERENCE KHOO - TERENCE KHOO by \j\ Sunday Chinese children and the older folks will enjo\ themselves and laugh because it is the beginning of their 15 (fays of festivities. The laugh will not be the everyday laugh, but the laugh thai dwells a little longer on409 words
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Article, Illustration132 1956-02-10 1 AN old Chinese saying goes: "May vases bring the Three Great Blessings." ch e three great blessings are Good Fortune Long Life, and Many Noble Sons This is one of the numerous wishes exchanged by the Chinese during their lunar New Year. The flowers132 words
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Article345 1956-02-10 1 CHAN CHIN BOCK - His name frightens the devils CHAN CHIN BOCK by the thousands of paper charms thai bans over the door- w a y s of Chinese homes, per Imps the most interesting is Unit of Kiang-Tze-Ya. His charm which is usually written m black ink on bright red paper bears the345 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement32 1956-02-10 1 '^«f Bellexas I T>S^\ Reina Victori, V| f High Life /or MILDNESS and FLAVOUR Sole Agents: DIETHELM CO., LTD. (Incorporated m Switzerland) SINGAPORE KUALA LUMPUR PENANG %> v^*^£ y*^» ■r-^\ s *s^*^ nj32 words
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Advertisement45 1956-02-10 1 #St x f\ i i if /Apommery JA|k CHAMPAGNE r~II~ j^l^Hff r" -A festivities anyivhere, F 7 -^^^^3B E^^^ tinytime, are better m f p 1 //n- distinguished presence -^^gE^^^EßSessg^^SJ Price Quarts $20.00 $10.00 ;^gga~g^BM^^g^Spj Splits $5.25 HHIH^^H^^^^MiHHHBBBMM^HSMfIBHH^HMi^MOMBHHH9MHRMII Raffles Place, Singapore, Telephone ***** (5 lit45 words
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Article, Illustration2831 1956-02-10 2 ALAN ELLIOTT - Are the S'pore Chinese losing their old traditions ALAN ELLIOTT by SINGAPORE is not a place that might usually be associated with anthropological research, hut it does, nevertheless, provide many excellent opportunities for the use of a social anthropologist's techniques. The essence of his approach is that he does not2,831 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement108 1956-02-10 2 111 the iinesl qiit \w\\ Wl ii WWW \H\\ i^V i."^ a P art from the commonplace, \W\ i\ \\l v\ iII /I ShparTer's Crest is precision Craftsmanship m Us \H l\ \ll\\l\ 11 I highest degree -a pen created with \m\\ \«SMv) g 'J^*^ tne user's wants m |ft\108 words
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Advertisement82 1956-02-10 2 By the PI ;i$ pp jH J^^ makers of i^, famous I^T^Wr^l fc^p SNORKEL wl\j£(f<L i On 'y Shrlp comes to you m the y^^^h^^ convenient top-well bottle. "Magic W yj»ZZ%Zy' Circle" cap absorbs excess fluid. tm WON'T CLOT, CLOG OR CORRODE fjj STARTS INSTANTLY, DRIES QUICKLY IB 12 BRILLIANT82 words
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Article, Illustration2214 1956-02-10 3 LYNN LEE - LYNN LEE Po Ling, the curio dealer, was a stickler tor what was written m the almanac and it was written m the book that whatever he touched m this Year of the Monkey would assuredly turn into gold. But he had not reckoned with a request for2,214 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement263 1956-02-10 3 Drink to the health prosperity Jiliylk of your family and friends with U fl 1A J ai^^^n S^S\^~*"^£L T^° Succrss tJu> popular host must mMliflT3wrTs! >^/ often depend on li is choice and knowledge 9nSSSS Jk h^=^ 4 Brands The perfect host makes K£^|g; lR 1 n mistakr m loosing263 words
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Article, Illustration970 1956-02-10 4 The Birthday of Two Gods LION DANCERS by HOMER CHENG The first part of this article about Chinese festivals m Singapore appeared m the Free Press Chinese New Year Supplement of February 3. OTH of the 9th Moon: "Chung Yang" Festival. This is the day on which people m China970 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Article, Illustration2762 1956-02-10 5 E.C.S. ADKINS - CHINA HAS ITS OWN GULLIVER'S TRAVELS E.C.S. ADKINS by Here's the story of the Country of Women where the position of the sexes is reversed and where t h e^ujn^w ary travel ler is subjected to^ some surprising experiences DO not know how the title of the novel, "China Hua2,762 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement141 1956-02-10 5 [AW AND .NOW ARRIVED... A WIDEST VARIETY OF ttKKOK BELTS 'JEWELRY WALLETS SUSPENDERS 41/43, High Street. Singapore -6 GENTS DEPT. TEL: ***** rVB B B %W«VB"^B*B"«W«"«"»"»"«"«"""" r"« Book now for the CHINESE NEW YEAR FESTIVITIES M> M EMBASSY HOTEL LIMITED 46, Meyer Road, (opposite Katong Park) Spore Tel: *****/4 Chinese141 words
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Advertisement80 1956-02-10 5 Every Modern Home I V*/ I \*J C 3 LJ L V y^ II mil I f f V senc hup electric co. 171, Orchard Road, Smgapore-9 Tel: ***** I Ji^t£d&3t Wm WF I SENG WAH CO. 19, ORCHARD ROAD SINGAPORE-9 TEL: *****. I Order the special New I Year80 words
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610 1956-02-10 6 STEPHEN COULTER - The French are enjoying their biggest laugh in years STEPHEN COULTER reports JN the midst <>t all the worries about Government crises, trouble m North Africa and whatnot, Paris is enjoying its biggest liiiitfh for years. It results from the amused glance that two young Parisians, Albert Aycard and Jacqueline610 words
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Article, Illustration36 1956-02-10 6 "he five-foot way hawker is much patronised before the New Year. Here some prospeeiv«- customers examine a child s dress. All children, and grown-ups too, must wear new clothes on New Year's Day.36 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement23 1956-02-10 6 II /rzz> IMPORTED SPECIALLY IN TIME FOR CHINESE NEW YEAR, THIS FINE RICH STOUT COMES FROM THE SAME BREWERIES AS THE FAMOUS BEER.23 words
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Advertisement114 1956-02-10 6 IT •VI II —^*^"^"S?""^?*^fcl vis JACOBSON VAN DEN BERG (S pore) LTD. 132/136 Robinson Road Tel: 5941 B CELEBRATE YOUR NEW YEAR j AT 1 i SINGAPORE AIRPORT: j HOTEL DINE AND DANCE to j G. GASPAR and HIS BAND j OPEN AIR TERRACE S a I with the atmosphere114 words
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Article, Illustration1630 1956-02-10 7 MICHAEL INNES - ALIBI to MUSIC MICHAEL INNES A detective story by The Minister flicked back the lid of the cigarette box and the room filled with music... "Teddy's musical box," he said. "I can always hear it when I'm m my room. And at night the boy smokes like clockwork...." "Y ou1,630 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement132 1956-02-10 7 ASM £^EARUgißdn =!f||jiB^^J? EARRINGS BROOCHES IN A VARIETY OF DESIGNS NOW ON DISPLAY S_P If A* SILVA LTTL 6 %*AT.O« 80. ••O»- 6 MBAMIi m,jA L« k «M# V SPRING PROBLEM? Enquiries invited for supplies of all designs and sizes of new springs for Machines, Motors, Printing plants and Industries132 words
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Advertisement126 1956-02-10 7 A9O SIX WESTMINSTER wanted the world over! WORLD-WIDE. That's .ne Austin market. That's the conception behind each new Austin. They're all-weather cars. Cars that show their value on the roughest roads. Cars that *t home In any city, any country, any climate. Cars that are dependable through and through. The126 words
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Article, Illustration2395 1956-02-10 8 KENNETH ROBINSON - New thoughts on ancient Chinese music KENNETH ROBINSON by niiiiiiiiii M.A., B. LITT. fpHKHE are some things about which less ;md less is known as they recede further into time. Traditions become broken, secrets are lost, records perish, and misunderstandings obscure the truth. The ancient music of China has suffered2,395 words
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Advertisement179 1956-02-10 8 liv AIiXH Al I VAI lIF nvAIIHIL w nLUL greater than ewer for 1956 MEW FEATURES MEW STYLUS MEW COLOURS Take a good look at the good looks of the new j Vauxhalls. The wide view panoramic rear window and the slimmer windscreen pillars are new New too are the179 words
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Advertisement78 1956-02-10 8 f' P«OTO^RAP«Y S^ with a no 1 Kodak Brownie Vy| S CAMERA 11 m black and white vgL or m full colour. fjjy yfrfiL BROWNIE y^^Sl *^^S. I t^yTry PPKtS t» SIHCA«3«t S> w?Z?rx\ BROWNIE >^ '^^V brownie K2 6 3 I ftp I nWg^^j^ I E* P P I78 words
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Article, Illustration1896 1956-02-10 9 MICHAEL CHOONG - MICHAEL CHOONG I was on a lonely island north ot Singapore trying to write the Malayan saga of success you hear and read about so much m the newspapers but which so far no novelist has written. Then the incredible thing happened by \yRITERS are a queer lot,1,896 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement210 1956-02-10 9 O < O COSMETICS hoy, |on 9 ,r y 10v.1i.? noil.. P y MOON DROPS A «<^ .»t-.«., h i.. wBtl<l NON- 9 r«o,y. Moondropt give, you o c i£ d o y g °o u i n r ed n<ver worr > obo «y o o Complwion Bolonc.d" to210 words
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Advertisement74 1956-02-10 9 The star test people M M drive a Hillman Californian f^p^y //ie finest hard top m its class 0/40 ''j£ iSbMI ne f asn ona b' e Hillman Californian gives V vr^v I i\ 1 you the style and all-round visibility of a JHw v convertible coupe plus heavy gauge74 words
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Article, Illustration1230 1956-02-10 10 All over the world a new word has come into the language. It could mean a life of undreamed ease and luxury for the "ordinary man." It could mean strikes and riots and violent labour troubles for many years. Today Free Press correspondents m many parts of1,230 words
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Page 10 Advertisements
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Advertisement161 1956-02-10 10 Automatically set^ the lens to suit |UST THIS ONCE give yourselves the w\\ /^^^a^^^^V ►«1 lighting conditions, indoors or out. best of it give yourselves a Bell w<^i &9m Bhk wv^fl^ movies every rime. I New Year. Why not? The wonderful l\ I m i^^^^^g 1 vfiii*V jff^iw^ -I^^ jfr?161 words
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Advertisement24 1956-02-10 10 WISHING ALL THEIR FRIENDS AND PATRONS A VERY HAPPY NEW YEAR G. 11. Xl AT < LTD. I 6/9, Robinson Road, Singapore Tel: 6506 < i <24 words
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Article, Illustration147 1956-02-10 11 gods and two 1 goddesses may be found m many a Singapore Chinese household which still adheres to some of the traditional customs of the homeland. Their paper images [>r simply their names inscribed on wooden tablets sutlice for the purpose. Sacrifices and incense are placed147 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement121 1956-02-10 11 RUII niNf^ PI A i\|Q FOR THE NEW YEAR? Then V V NX cIX <iACKs>are the people to consult. 1 4 I) F A 6 I ROVER S 60 75 90 8 (2 LITRE) (2J LITRE) (21 LITRE) j£ i NOW AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY g I One or Britain121 words
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Article, Illustration1027 1956-02-10 12 Some goods are more for show than sale This article on a government owned department store m Red Peking is by LOIS MITCHISON, a 29-year-old British writer who has been granted permission for a two-month tour of Red China. THE new stale department store on the main shopping street m1,027 words
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Article291 1956-02-10 12 ED GREAGH - Have you a bad memory? ED GREAGH by \yiTH all the how-to-do-it books now on the market, there doesn't seem to be any good reason why all of us shouldn't be able to fly to the moon, marry a film star or to pick a really tough one pay ourA.P. - 291 words
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Page 12 Advertisements
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Advertisement80 1956-02-10 12 EZJjjlil I^l I CHOOSE FROM THE RANGE C.E. FAN, MODEL SI O7. The "Yachtsman" Clock. C.E. Steam and Dry Iron Singapore and Penang $65. Singapore and Penang $32. F. 40. Federation $72 Federation $38. Singapore and Penang $54. featuring outstanding conveniences that make a C.E. product unique. Price: Singapore b80 words
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