The Singapore Free Press, 6 July 1953
1953-07-06
1
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The Singapore Free Press
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Title Section19 1953-07-06 1 The Singapore Free Press Ijrtc^ Afternoon Sale in Malaya. No *****, Singapore Mon., July g, 1953, Price 15 CH,19 words
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Article314 1953-07-06 1 PEKING MAY SIGN TRUCE PACT Radio hints at peace without ilhee U.N. chief ready to withdraw troops THE Chinese Communists have indicated that they may sign a Korean war armistice despite South Korean opposition. This gives the United States Assistant Secretary of State, Mr. Walter Robertson* a new talking point314 words
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Article, Illustration57 1953-07-06 1 FASCINATED guests at the posh Dorchester Hotel, in London's West End saw a riot of Eastern colour when Malayan students held their C oronation Ball. The West end siw the joget modern for th* first time, danced by an Indian S»r| in gay sari and a Malav57 words
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Article207 1953-07-06 1 THE Polish press openly admits that there is popular 1 discontent in the country, though sources in touch with Warsaw said in Stockholm yesterday that Berlin press reports of major disturbances were exaggerated. These sources said there had J ep n a number of clashes207 words
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Article103 1953-07-06 1 'WHY SHOULDN'T THEY MARRY? URITONS, beset by mounting rumours of a romance between Prince* Mar-aret and a 38-year-old divorced air ace, Group Capt. Peter Townsend began to a-sk yesterday why the couple should not be allowed marry if they wish. Sunday newspapers took notice of reports that tne Queen's 22-year-oldU.P. - 103 words
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Article24 1953-07-06 1 Singapore Rubber Market opened quietly this morning with first grade, July shiprrent. at G5.5 3 cents a pound, unchanged from Saturday's close.24 words
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Article58 1953-07-06 1 Free Press Staff Reporter A 60-YEAR-OLD Chinese carpenter was kidnapped and robbed in Singapore at dawn yesterday. While lie was sleeping on the five foot wav f Mewn?«rkct Road, four men came up. hustled him into a waiting car. and drove six mile s away from (lift58 words
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Article50 1953-07-06 1 Free Pn-ss Staff Reporter Mr. K M. BYHNE, a leader of the Council of Action representing Government trade union*, this morning mover! from the Establishments office and took over duties in thi» Marine department of the Colonial Secretariat. ULs place ha.s been taken by Mr. G. J. Cruikshank.50 words
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Article165 1953-07-06 1 Bombs in battle of trams HOME MADE bombs wer© hurled in the streets of Calcutta yesterday as the battle of the trams entered it« fifth day. Mob violence continued unabated. Police pickets protecting the trams were stoned and cudselled and one senior police official was injured by m bom»>. PoliceReuter; A.P. - 165 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement21 1953-07-06 1 9L wit* \/A aMB Before Meals and at Cocktail Parties GILBEYS LISTAN PALE bHt K X T SA^i«m GUTHRIE CO LTD21 words
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Article337 1953-07-06 2 HEW DEAL: CAMBODIA NOT PLEASED Our demands not met, says Premier THE Cambodian Premier, Mr. Penn Nouth, said yesterday the French "new deal" independence proposals to Indo-China did not meet Cambodia's demands of total freedom. He said the note in which Paris proposed on Friday to "perfect"' Cambodia's, Vietnam's andU.P. - 337 words
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Article, Illustration179 1953-07-06 2 Here come the beauties from Africa to Finland BEAUTY contest winners from Turkey, Belgium* South Africa. Denmark, Sweden and Finland arrived in New York by plane yesterday for the "Miss Universe" contest to be held at Long Beach, California. Ay ten Akyol, of Istanbul, was the only dark haired contestantA.P. - 179 words
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201 1953-07-06 2 THE ATOMIC SHAPE OF THINGS TO COME rvOCTOR Harry Messel, the Canadian-born atom scienjtist. yesterday forecast an Aus- tialia with vast deserts transformed into lush pastures by atomic energy. Dr. Messel told the Sunday Sun that millions of people would be drawn to the Dominions' arid interior when atomic powerReuter - 201 words
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Article44 1953-07-06 2 Argentina said yesterday it will get *****0 ton.s of petrol and 300.000 ton.s of coal from Russia under the terms of a trade treaty to be signed soon. In return, Argentina will supply Russia with wool, hides, linseed oil, cheese and fats44 words
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Article19 1953-07-06 2 The Conrad Hilton Corn will op-n a iHw US$3 250.000 hotel in Madnd, Spain, on July 16.19 words
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Article142 1953-07-06 2 A BOUT 600,000 British railway workers claimed a 15 per cent wage increase. If granted it would cost about £20 million (Msl7o million) a year. Mr. James S. Campbell, genera! secretary of the National Union of Railwaymen, biggest of three unions making the claim, heldReuter - 142 words
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Article31 1953-07-06 2 World cheese production in the first quarter of this ye*ar rose 21 per cent over the same period last year. Substantial increases were recorded for Australia and New Zealand.31 words
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Article, Illustration43 1953-07-06 2 picture. .u *v>.>\ id the Hotel Matignoo, M. Kene Mayer, the former Prime Minister of France, handed over power to his successor M. Joseph Laniel. Picture shows M. Mayer (rirtt) and M. Laniel shaking hands after the ceremony.. PepperPepper - 43 words
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233 1953-07-06 2 10, 000 rounded up in big hunt for Mau Mau leaden NEARLY 10,000 Africans were rounded up and screened in Nakuru, Kenya, by more than 1,100 troops, poke and Kikuyu home guards, supported by a squadron o armoured cars, yesterday in the most intensive sweep oi African and Asian locationsReuter - 233 words
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Article88 1953-07-06 2 T ALKS IN Karachi between 1 Pakistan Prune Mmlsto Mr Mohammed M jawaharlal Nehru, the wm Prime Minister. between their co««tms 5 t On c£ y 'a the PaWan cabinet. Kashmir, the In doa nd the main firid oj g 55J5S SSTS^j^ The talksReuter - 88 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement29 1953-07-06 2 The Stage Club presents "POISON PEN" Victoria Theatre |uly 9th, 10th 1 1th at 9 p.m_ Charity Premiere will benefit Children's Aid Socie y (Tomlinson Road). Bookings at Robinsons29 words
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374 1953-07-06 3 Electricity cannot be stored Free Press Staff Reporter .tvr \PORE uld have <* ca P er fe *fe if the S 28,000 kilowatts being wasted every night was use( Lic mipstion is intimately connected with industr jTnd housmg expansion-more industrial than nouS j£374 words
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Article138 1953-07-06 3 Peter, the man with wanderlust rpHE man with wanderlust is 'off again. Peter Russell, «t rancher ex-Malayan rubS'ff and for 25 years the designer behind the dazzling dresses of society "ha. sold his business J, London to go to Austra ia H sold his set up to brilliant creator of138 words
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Article42 1953-07-06 3 Cloth now may be chemically treated so that it will not burst into flame even when exposed to the intense heat of a blowtorch, an American firm says. Repeated washings of treated material do not remove its flreretardant properties.42 words
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Article77 1953-07-06 3 THE MAN at the wheel is tryrng to "drive'' according; to instructions flashed on the screen in front of him. At the same time a police officer in the background issues orders t» him. The stationary driving tester was the biggest draw at the »»iety77 words
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Article, Illustration28 1953-07-06 3 Institutions Magazine a national business journal published in Chicago, will Introduce in its August issue new 3-D photography in both editorial and advertising treatment.28 words
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Article, Illustration39 1953-07-06 3 A FAN FAN FOR THE LADY IN LONDON LOO KAM FATT who is studying Law in London n W™ Hafsah binte Wan Chick Bakar share a fan dances at the Malay Students Union Ball at London s Dorchester Hotel.39 words
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Article74 1953-07-06 3 A FOUR squire mile swarm of locusts invaded New Delhi yesterday, blacking out the cltv for about three hours before flying towards Uttar Pradesh state. Government officials said the swarm entered India from Pakistan about four *%ys ago. They said that although 1953 threaten* to be74 words
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Article209 1953-07-06 3 Thrift, not loan can help clerks rrilE only answer to insolvency A Among wa^e-oarnrr.s In Singapore II the formation of more plain crt'dlt societies, cooperative officials said yesterday. Disagreeing with the susrcstion made by the Official Assignee, Mr. w. G. Alcock, that more thrift and loan .societies could help keep209 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement120 1953-07-06 3 1 K-^PMiP^aWMii 1 f-^ 1: J&\ v T A W l^al wa^ awawarjt-fa! WRITING ATTACHE CASES Brown Uathen with Stationery Pocket and Memo Book, also Blotting Pad, Good English Made l'****. Si/e U" x9" x 3V' at $45.00 Size 16" x 10" x 3V' at $50.00 Also, Imitation Crocodile Skin,120 words
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The Singapore Free Press
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Article398 1953-07-06 4 Opinion POLISH REVOLT THE flame of revolt spreads in Russia s satellite empire. Demonstrations in Czechoslovakia and bloody riots in East Germany are now followed by reports of, underground revolt in j Communist-ruled Poland. Unlike East Berlin. where events such as street fighting and protest marches cannot be concealed from398 words
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Article329 1953-07-06 4 BONN, Germany. npWELVE of each 1,000 unmarried West German women between the ages of 15 and 45 gave birth to an illegitimate child in 1952, the government has reported. Even so, the number ol illegitimate births in 1951! was only half what it was in 1948, althoughUNITED PRESS - 329 words
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Article746 1953-07-06 4 DONALD McCORMICK - India Builds a Model City DONALD McCORMICK In the shadow of the Himalayas thousands of labourers are making a dream come true RISING out of a desolate plain in the Punjab under the shadow of the Himalayas, is a city whose name deserves to be Shangri-la when it is finished.746 words
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Article256 1953-07-06 4 BEACGCINVER - BY THE WAY BEACGCINVER wGHGH A N articl aboutll difficulty of g^ fl conversation withi^l you have Just been ij duced to omits the clj^l al opening gambit: tJ you collect string?" I The lady reeling froa J surprise attack, may W y,J I'm afraid i dont qJ 4< Nor256 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement34 1953-07-06 4 Gifts Be sure the Gifts you Give Wedding, Birthday, or Anniversary, is worthy of the occasion. We offer you a selection al most reasonable prices. S. P. H. de SUVA SINGAPORE, IPOH. K. LUMPUR34 words
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Advertisement20 1953-07-06 4 //AcA LCULATOR IZ^)i masterpiece tf precision Designed for heavy work and swift operation. UNDERWOOD GENERAL AGEICIES^ «jj Singapore Kuala U»^20 words
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Page 4 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous17 1953-07-06 4 ARTIES HEADLINE guttsedThc uusj^ii McCarthy munTurhen uski'd me 1/ it 11 us uhiiiui/, r^^tuf^/o or mm Aifitricim."17 words
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Article, Illustration131 1953-07-06 5 picture. picture. IPh Governoi of Singapore, Sir John Nicoll. proposes a toast i the oresident of the Philippines at the cocktail party ,M bv the FiHpino community at Raffles Hotel. On the left is the Philippines Consul, Mr. Yusop R. Abubakar. Mr. Malcolm MacDonald, the CommissionerFree Press - 131 words
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194 1953-07-06 5 AMERICANS, FILIPINOS CELEBRATE FREEDOM DAY A MERICANS and Filipinos r%k in Singapore on Saturday celebrated their independence anniversaries with cocktail parties and dances. For the Americans, It was the 177th anniversary and for the Filipinos, the seventh. The celebrations were preceded by a special Independence Day service for Americans at194 words
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Advertisement84 1953-07-06 5 Hvduvod for Vl*>€tranwl 45'' WIDE jw^Sfc^ B^ iititf i -r'r Hurry before they M KL are so/J ou/. at GROUND FLOOR I B A I A I TEXTILES I AJAJ LIMITED ;> 31, RAFFLES PLACE, SPORE 1. TEL: ***** FIRST^D &l >Lm^M I T yp« tp^iolly o»«embl^l for jj£& Z'^-*~~^E9^L84 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Page 6 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous157 1953-07-06 6 AAANDRAKE, THE MACICIAN by Lee Falk and Phil Davis rrrr^Tl Uw^awwm T^T" "1 I doc learned f interesting, I r— STwT^ _7 Pmomuur watched™ hoots ™£%}ff}fi D wow to make betta. but how PM*\TL&*' AND HERBS THAT HE GATHERED-" ffffl /M 'rMv-_i THE POWDER- DID YOU BECOME ttCRET f YES157 words
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Miscellaneous405 1953-07-06 6 LUcJ in your <U J I advice from tl II S I «e Quick" \*< Si »»d to nuke Jl^i! f Unce and take M hi your energies toll?,! llr U I interest unl^ftLSl the spoken Trd a e 2 I weapon* you are no» un l> I embarkuponaru^eVNS 1405 words
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Article249 1953-07-06 7 Task force at Paris show to win markets uoWEKFD teams of aircraft salesman from the H |GH arrived at the big Paris Aero Sho w which lT S it week to try to stop international air-line op ne *?i U vine' British." They are armed249 words
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Article137 1953-07-06 7 There was a mystery in her life frjcE were looking for 16--year-old Ingrid Harradine ho disappeared from her home "davs a*o after five strange Liephone calls at the house Her German-born mother said: "There is a mystery in her life we cannot fathom. Inerid's father is a civil servant living137 words
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Article, Illustration182 1953-07-06 7 Strange but true A FOUR-YEAR-OLD sheep just brought to Aden from British Somaliland caused a stir is the iocs! !n?.rk**t And no wonder. It had five legs and two tails. One of the few freak sheep to have survived into middle age. When firemen entered a blazing shack in down-townU.P. - 182 words
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Article, Illustration50 1953-07-06 7 I LIKE THE 'LITTLE'MAN —SHE SAYS picture. Sultry ROBERTA HAYNES, the Texas girl who drew attention when she posed jor neyligee ads, and tion a movie contract, likes "little'* men. She says: The "little" man is selfconscious about his height, md makes it up by being kind ind considerate.- U.P.U.P. - 50 words
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Article83 1953-07-06 7 A THREE- YEAR course in criminology, intended mainly for police officers^ is to be run by Leeds University. It will be the first course of its kind to be organised by a British university. Aim of the syllabus, said the Police Review, is to approach the83 words
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198 1953-07-06 7 Fifty years ago they had a tiff and parted— now they wed FIFTY-FIVE years aw Martin Brown, a 17-year-old Brighton boy, courted pretty Lillian Hargreaves, 16-year-olci daughter of a locomotive insDector OQ the London, Brighton, and South Coast Railway. Both were members of the Salvation Army. For two years they198 words
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Article30 1953-07-06 7 Two members of Kenya's security forces were charged with manslaughter in Nairobi arising from the death of an African In the Embu district, bordering on a Kikuyu reserre.30 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement56 1953-07-06 7 introducing (SHERER) A 6OOI> WAMf s/WCf /852 AMERICA S BEST PORCELAIN COMMERCIAL REFRIGERATOR SPECIALLY ORDERED FOR LOCAL REQUIREMENT. I.— V SIZES AVAILABLE- 20 cm. ft. 30 ft. ft. IiUVUES:. ICE MAKER BLOWER COMBINATION fHERMOPANE CLASS DOORS KELVIN ATOR HERMETIC CONDENSINC UNIT SoU Allen t>:~ <,t:OIU.i: LEE MOTORS LTD. 200, ClermnctMU56 words
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PRECISION P.T.
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Article, Illustration181 1953-07-06 8 THE GIRLS SHOW THEIR PACES There is nothing like a sports day to keep schoolgirls happy and happiest girls in Singapore last week were those of the Convent of the Holy Infant Jesus. They had their second annual athletic sports on Monday. The sports were great fun and the nuns181 words
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Article, Illustration31 1953-07-06 8 Right: The art of eating a P«« of bread tied to a string out using the hands .n the variety race. T" young lady is a than pion breadeatcr.31 words
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Article, Illustration48 1953-07-06 9 ff^hed its most exciting stage. ,nj 1 fo, their teams. L k st runners compete in tl.e Above: The field heads for home in the wheel relay race. Above, right: Two girls take part in an intricate race called "the over and over again" race.48 words
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Article, Illustration32 1953-07-06 9 Left- A crowd of happy schoolgirls watch the sports. Above: With this girl as "anchor, in one »"f;°; w the opposition hadn't a chance and were pulled off the.r feet.32 words
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Article315 1953-07-06 10 AD WIFE «R!0 GOES GiT WITH OTHER MEN vr° l nave a husband who is one in a thou sand. If only part of wh it he says is true he has all the grounds he needs to get rid of you and then you315 words
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Article, Illustration69 1953-07-06 10 photo. GRANDMA never would have believed this one, bet lon<legged Sue Brin, 18. has combined high school days with Broadway nights. And successfally too! Sue sports a mortar board and holds the diploma awarded her when she graduated from the Rhodes School in New York. At ni^ht, Sue (tmp-s andU.P. - 69 words
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Article, Illustration46 1953-07-06 10 photo. TWO of the very small watches to be seen at the exhibition that has just been opened at the Place de L'Opera, Paris. One of the watches is mounted on the end of a manicure knife, the other is inserted in a topaz ring.- PepperPepper - 46 words
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Article328 1953-07-06 10 AFTER SLEEPING IN THE VERY BEST ROOM WHEN Mrs. Matilda Jane Hartley went to live with her friends "Wally and WinrT* she was ffiven the best bedroom in their house. That, she said, was because she had lent them £2,32 to help them buy the328 words
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Article40 1953-07-06 10 Violent rainstorms swept north-east Italy yesterday, flooding thousands of acres of farmlands and causing severe crop damage. Many villages around Verona reported their grape crops ruined and homes flooded to a depth of nearly two feet.40 words
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Article44 1953-07-06 10 AS Mr. A. H. Rowe. of Victoria. Avenue, Market Harborough, Leicestershire. drov e away from traffic lights at Northampton lie found his car on fire. He also found a fire-engine just behind him. The flames were out in a moment.44 words
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Article286 1953-07-06 10 £91 bill for? mother's love National Servicema? That is W n a t j t t have her son's home town where!" up a headstone in mJ" oi her boy. memfjr7 A telc sram was waif,, tor Mrs Wlnter^ Wher she returned to home in Lydgate-Qrh Salem, Oldham, iWn her286 words
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Advertisement45 1953-07-06 10 it earning in Singapore stun at, STRAND HOTEL 25. BEJiCOOLEN STREET. SIIGIPOBE 7 Central, well furnished, clean rooms, all modern conveniences. T.l*f— "STRAHOTEL fcMg^*^ r The ~*U Me lh» STB^B}^ fft- t-nl bt *ir «ail lo any dd 'l S an inclusive rate «r i45 words
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Article808 1953-07-06 11 Discontent in the Pope' s Army There are murmurs in the guardroom says HUGO KURANDA ROME. is not well with the A^nrld" smallest army. the famous Papal tent in totalling five gSSthoOX and 7« "Se innumerable foreign Jrists and even Romans n notice nothing as S! v dai with insatiable808 words
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Article656 1953-07-06 11 THE BEST DEFENCE is to attack, and when you attack with an owning preemptive bid of three or more in a suit you may gain a great deal. If you handle such bid? properly, you will seldom lose. Hence, the preempt is often a most effective weapon. The656 words
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Article, Illustration55 1953-07-06 11 photo. This striking contrast in travis portalioit of Iwo eenti m w.«s seen in Birlin. The old style miiil coach was m-:i1 lo the Templeliof Airfield to pick up West Germany's Win- Qaeta on her arrival in Berlin to open the annual wine w.-ek inU.P. - 55 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement50 1953-07-06 11 MUCH SUFFERING IS RELIEVED MANY LIVES ARE SAVED BY BLOOD THAXSn *lO\ iznnn blood donors are 3UUU URGENTLY NEEDED PLEASE WILL YOU HELP IN THIS VITAL WORK? Write or rnuiw BLOOD TRANSFUSION SERVICE, GENERAL HOSPITAL. TELE. 2414 EXT. 273 OR ***** Sparc kindly donated by Messrs, Cycle Carri<W Co.. Ltd.50 words
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Page 11 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous214 1953-07-06 11 Today's Crossword lf lim T;*ns the busy workers? <4>. 13 A 1. A fine thfn'T^por.uni.y ;6, "spT4. A runner. At tennis? <6.. 8. Ju.M look for the n s e[, A netting along? ,8,. 9. Sinoy fhh «o ner > a> im.t 1. n p i. fill it up (4).214 words
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The Pressman's Postbag
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Letter, Illustration392 1953-07-06 12 AFTER a year's study I have concluded that Singapore has the dumbest bus passengers (not to mention drivers and conductors) I have ever seen. If one stands up to offer a wrhuan a seat she may take it. But more likely alternatives are tlut: 1. A man392 words
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Letter86 1953-07-06 12 T CHALLENGE those In the news who said that they prefer American films to British ones or vice versa. How can they judge the productions without first referring to the type of films they preferred. I believe that there are many good films produced by the Americans and86 words
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Letter132 1953-07-06 12 T 3pT off to the movies last Wed--1 nesday. reaching the theatre at 6 15 p.m. for the 6.45 p.jn. performance. I had to wait till 6.40 for the 4 15 show to end. By the time the audience had left the clock struck 6.45. The exit doors132 words
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Letter131 1953-07-06 12 T HOPE that the adverse criticisms of the recent prefects, concert will not discourage the prefects from organising another show. On the whole I found the concert enjoyable and the performers efficient. What spoilt it was I think the poor organisation behind stage. The Concert started late (on the131 words
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Letter82 1953-07-06 12 WHILE I Join hands with Lonely Heart in offering my congratulations to Mr Jumat for his initiative in the formation of the Lonely Hearts Club, I must strongly protest against his .suggestion to exclude married men and women from the club. Lonely Hearts contention that married men and82 words
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Letter32 1953-07-06 12 HAVE you a grouse? Have you a bright idea? Have you seen anything strange or unusual? Then write to the PRESSMAN and tell others about it in his POSTBAG briefly.32 words
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Letter124 1953-07-06 12 ASA MATTER of n.rio.Miy. Mil you tell me if then- are any Chinese. European or Eurasian housewives In Singapore. Evidently. R.xdio Mul.tyu di M no; think so. as we only get a Malay housewives programme every morning ou the Blue Network. If there is to be124 words
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Letter140 1953-07-06 12 NOBODY is accusing dog-shooters of wilful maiming? The fact is that they do maim and they do trespass. Mr. Foster being satisfied that there is rabies in Singapore brings to light a certain negligence. Rabies is dangerous. Presumably Mr. Foster knows how many registered dogs140 words
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Letter166 1953-07-06 12 gINCE the film discussion has now h. general I would like to add my wei J"* A "star" of cour^P h^ who, through '?J2* <*, backgrounds and eS^ hoo creates the il£ <*an act. In British i film hat k d °Th n i°, t This166 words
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Letter79 1953-07-06 12 PLEASE allow me to ask Mr. J. A. Jumat if I, too. may join the Lonely Hearts' Unlike "93" I *AM lonely and. again unlike him. I am not, strictly speaking, a bachelor, for I am a widower. Has the "Good Smaritan" Mr. Jumat a bis: enough heart79 words
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Letter64 1953-07-06 12 Iwas one of the spectator* at Geylang Stadium recently watch a football game. There wmj big rush behind the goalpost JjJ about 10 minutes later a VSc p«Jf headed by a corporal arrived at **%?£s'»** -Jget the crowds aw a y «"*> Jf l^ post. He came up to64 words
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Page 12 Advertisements
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Advertisement59 1953-07-06 12 Outwashes Outlasts... Outsells All Others TTTlT|^3electric WASHING fcJ3iy IACIIIIII ?J With Water Bil^ fll I Ask any "MIELE" owner -he'll tell y»«^"J j "MIELE" outlasts any washer ,n Because no other washer gets of „,«>/ or gives so many years of sat.sfactory before y° u T s Call at our59 words
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Article, Illustration964 1953-07-06 13 aWNE EDWARDS follows a rumour to Paris TO BE UP TO THE MINUTE YOU'LL BE WEARING CURLS TOO LONDON. t WAS WHISPERED m JSi hair through with hi SSdontotta/ace In ParlS nhotographer Rubin, laS dT safd ktf the model* fpCto/raph now areU.P. - 964 words
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Article234 1953-07-06 13 Louise Petrie - Louise Petrie by I IQUID foundations are growing in popularity because they flatter, blend easily and have good clinging qualities. When getting on<. though, please see you chOOK the correct shade. If anything have it darfa r than your own :-kin. for, when applied, it comes up Ughfc234 words
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Article, Illustration55 1953-07-06 13 photo. Taking its theme from those gay quiets of grandma's day is this coloured patchwork skirt worn with a black velvet blouse and shown against a royal background in a fashion display by Caley's at Windsor, Berkshire. The skirt is reversible. Worn with the patchwork inside it becomes just aReuter - 55 words
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Page 13 Advertisements
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Advertisement110 1953-07-06 13 VICKY MICHELLE BEAUTY PARLOUR LATEST ARRIVAL of Creme Oil COLD WAVE Sensationally new method for HAIR BEAUTY This Particular WAVE is followed with NEUTRATEST TEST PAPERS. No DRYNESS or FRIZZ of the HAIR SPEED N'EZE System 1] hrs. whole Process. Consult MISS VICKY for her special sciisor fir razor method110 words
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447 1953-07-06 14 SCHOOLBOYS BARRED FROM PLAYING FOR STATE M.H.C. fix North vs. South date Free Press Reporter SCHOOLBOY'S under 19 years of age had been barred from playing hockey for clubs and States by the Education Department. This was stated in a reply from the Director or Education to the Malayan Hockey447 words
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Article255 1953-07-06 14 npWENTY-TWO hockey players 1 will be picked to undergo training under Singapore's brilliant centre-half and English International Frank Reynolds from which 11 will be chosen to represent Malaya against AllIndia early next year. The M.H.C. decided that the Malayan team be given ten days training:, subject255 words
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Article32 1953-07-06 14 SHun^or beat Singapore 3-1 In the final of the All-Malayan InterState P.WD. soccer competition in Kuala Lumpur yesterday. ThU Is the first time Selangor have become champions32 words
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Article30 1953-07-06 14 Nefit aembilan heat Pahang 4-1 In their' first clash at soccer In a friendly on the Station padang In iWemnah yesterday. Nn;rl led 3-0 at the Interval.30 words
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Article28 1953-07-06 14 PAH AN G BEATEN 1-6 On a waterlogged ground Selangor trouned Pahans; 6-1 in their Malaya Cup soccer match on the HQ. Rrcund in Kuala Lumpur on Saturday.28 words
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Article60 1953-07-06 14 S^langor by scoring 36 points, ea.sllv won the State ch;unplonship at the All-Malayan P.W D. Athletic Meeting which ended in Kuala Lumpur yesterday. Perak were second with 15 points. I/u' Hun Khoon, who set up the only record at t lie nipt't he cleared sft. 8' 160 words
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Article30 1953-07-06 14 v C Paul nd Kwn l h .i tied for the chjmP^M All-M^yan Railway tn Jg ln g ar Bri<-fi>lds. "sterdav. Champion InsUu Sentul Works, with 34 p*30 words
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Article205 1953-07-06 14 STERLING SLAPPY - STERLING SLAPPY u GFHGF MAUREEN Connolly, the niagnlflOMM lit le 18-year-old, led a f Mirth of July parade of American youth on Saturday to three Wimbledon world tennis championships. 'Little Mo," n» ained btV AllEriKiand championship by downing Doris Hart 8-6 7-5. ITS waa my toA.P. - 205 words
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Article833 1953-07-06 14 ALLAN LEWIS - ALLAN LEWIS HOW THEY RAN AT K.L. By pEVELLING in the heavy soing. Kindling, ably ridden by Abdul Mawi, cleared right away in the run home to win the main race (Race Seven) at Kuala Lumpur on Saturday, final day of the Selan*or Turf Club's June833 words
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Article, Illustration34 1953-07-06 14 John Wardle baffled manju Australian batsman in they loud Test at Lord's which,* the first Test, ended in aim Keith Miller is here seen h* ed by Wardle for 25 In Amtnlia's first inning34 words
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Advertisement40 1953-07-06 14 siuiimiiiiijiM""'"""' itiii r."rz'j'"»"i»«nK Will l> SIM-» lwnr I Srrosin iatong park. I KXTKNSION TIM. I* »>' on SATIKDAV. llth IB«. 'T^^.HT I SAT. KI.AV TIA DANCfcUI pM S.M.AY 00MCBB1 Ml^ir: 1^ BESIDE STS momcbah ram w J»*^ ski""'!^ iottiA i" wiC/540 words
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Article333 1953-07-06 15 impson Ed rich in tine form )EG SIMPSON and Bill Edrich. included among the 12 men named for England's team for the third Test gainst Australia, both proved in great batting form on Saturday. Edrich hit 77 for Middlesex, including two sixes and six fours, to bring his aggregate for333 words
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Article170 1953-07-06 15 R Penn. Malacca's left hand batsman hit a high ix and called it a day for the Settlement when they beat Sinapore in the annual inter-state ricket match on the Padan& >ver the weekend. Malacca scored 155 runs for hree wickets in their second nnings. At170 words
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402 1953-07-06 15 United Services league tables ROYAL Air Force Changi are heading for the Division 2 championship in the Singapore United Services Association Football League. They have one fixture to play. This last match is against Flying Boat Wing. The fixture was postponed from402 words
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Article164 1953-07-06 15 FAST BOWLER RATTLES THE AUSSIES ANEW English fast bowler— that rarest of comets— flashed across the horizon at Northamptonshire on Saturday where the Australians were playing Northants. HLs name is Frank Tyson. His age is 23— according to Northants skipper and Test selector Freddie Brown, he is Um lastest bowler164 words
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Article, Illustration109 1953-07-06 15 CANADIAN heavyweight champion Earl Walls catapulted into the world heavyweight picture on Saturday in the wake of a stunning 63-second knockout of eighth world ranking contender Rex Layne of America. Jimmy Jones, manager of the Ontario Negro said Walls would give* Layne a return109 words
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Article64 1953-07-06 15 Trueman named tor 3rd Test a electors have I i» t Mlf nc "si bowler 12 plavers for ""•.Srd Test atainst Aus**.tttr an absfnct E J™« i*t if Irom T«> bronchi In '"V^er Jim "to and V Simpson. JT) Rep Simpson (NoUiri^ SKdlSeO. Godfrey Evnns £t Willie Watson SrtsWre). Tom64 words
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Article260 1953-07-06 15 5* tSSXJI le I(1Inip MileMnfcj held >n Kuala Lumpur fcftL H P U eSi. I SjSS^: i787 *w».<fcSlS:, t t i l*ong Yin; 3 11' Lam J m Kong fr 5 «84.4 ir lm>h (Exj n| "»iUd- •«5 h r Singh f T Mulr N °iton). ■Miitwtn260 words
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Advertisement116 1953-07-06 15 CAPITOL LAST DAY 11 1.45, 4. Mt, Ml "SOUTH OF ALGIERS' 1 in TECUNICOLOR Starring VAN III! I l\ and WANDA HENDRIX Tomorrow &p MONTGOMERY A PLIUS! 3 rwM« HMoriotft in 3-D! t CAUMtU WO»".i»il' •in TNHI MMNMOHS PAVILION LAST DAY 1.45, 4, IJI Bernard Shaws* "PYGMALION" Starrinjr MMMUM HOWARD116 words
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Advertisement110 1953-07-06 15 rooAr Li '.> :n n jS^Sf I PoHt-1J,.// > rs3igi!-F. i !'!a(»«Ki..\ v COMING *OQ*i> BfiiiifiH UQlifflj hmi cii Jiff) *%y^^ tHOWftACt O» THI ISLAMO Phone 21-116 For Bookings TODAY DAILY! 11 am 1 .30. 4 6.45 k Ml p.m. The Cruel $Pft JACK HAWKINS J DONALD SIHOCN JH^ OENHOLM110 words
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Article307 1953-07-06 16 SOLDENA AND PALIO RUN 3 IN 37 Uv A I I AN LEWIS rrilMKi; has been rain at Bukit Tim,!, for a few I works and the tracks are hard and fast. sohlena (B.mby Jr). who gave promise of anearlj win w11 n nmshins Bkitjfirfzsxgis With Paiio307 words
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Article54 1953-07-06 16 who broke his jaw in two places when Colenso and Bay Star fell on the first day of the Kuala Lumper rates, is making 2<»od progress in Johore Bahrr Hospital. Latest information on Bkugoure's progress is that he may be fit enough to ride at the Penang54 words
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Article42 1953-07-06 16 BRIDGE: To Kay and Peter a am. Stephen, at Kandang Kerbau Boanttal on July 4. both well. CLARK —to Norah. wife of Lambto Clark, a daughter on 4th July Jof>3 at Bungsar Hospital, KuaU Lumpur A ststei for Douglas. Both well42 words
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Article39 1953-07-06 16 THE ENGAGEMENT took pi ire on 4 T.iSJ between Mr. He Tung Woo son of Mi. and Mrs. Ho Koon^ Yin '"id Miss Liew Nyok Chin. aeventh daughter of Mr. md Mrs ll'-x Yoan See. both of Kualu39 words
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Article71 1953-07-06 16 R V. 'REGGIE" Meyer, beloved husband of R;iv nnd father of Ken. passed peacefully away at the Singapore Oeneral Hospital, Sundr-, July Mh, at 7 a.m.. aged SG. T!;e remains of the late Mr. V. Ifuthucumarasamy, interprets r rouns. Btremban, and nephev/ u tlie l'te Dr. A. S. Mt'.ttu.71 words
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Article70 1953-07-06 16 B\\i Milt Campbell won the National AAU Decathlon championship on Saturday but hi.s point-total of 7.235 was far short of the world rtoord. The powerful neuro youth at one time wMh 126 points ahead of Bob Mntliias' pace, when MathiVs won the 1952 Olympic Decathlon70 words
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Article393 1953-07-06 16 IX7EIGBTB for Sa- turday. first f'ay of Stagapere Turf Club's July merlin.;. (L. 1, DIV. I— l>l. Woodcole Inn 0.11 ."> Forest Boau 9.<»1 Entertatoeafl II M3 Kingport s -11 Parmiter 8.00 Gambar Melayu KJ.;, Snowy Owl II K"l Bvtr Victory U 5 olonel Daly Mt Mubarak 7.13393 words
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Article, Illustration58 1953-07-06 16 When the scond Test was clra urn, Willie Watson found himself the hero of the English te am— and indeed of all English cricket fans. Watson was at the wicket batting for six hours, during which time he mad* 109. This great stand enabled England to force58 words
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242 1953-07-06 16 Tennis stars of 1 936 beaten at Tanglin RESULTS Mixed doubles: Mrs. S. M. Paulson .1- G. T. Hollouay bt. Mrs. O. L. Anderson Low Kee Po-.v 7-5. 6-1. Mrs. Put Sev.ell «fc Lim Hre Chin ot Mrs R. E. Sn.il.son ft I Cpl. Russle (»-3. Mrs. If. Youns <fc242 words
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Article216 1953-07-06 16 TIGERS CLINCH TITLE unbeaten re c 1 tne Rovers vestm n struggle is these SAFA Div f3 at Jalan Bea] rampaging Roven JM ched the league titi Tigers opened with'i J ROal in the first mini? equalised eight minwal time and had the crowd tJ with excitement as thn3 Tiers'216 words
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Article17 1953-07-06 16 Royal Navv Kranil and BS drew three-all in a SAFA J\ :-uue tie at Geylanz17 words
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Article70 1953-07-06 16 Three weeks after iweepin; to victory in thp Lp Mans '!4-honr endarmnec race, a British Jagvar yesterday won the l'J-hour ell" durance race at Rhcinis. Prance. The Jaguar, driven alternately bv Peter Whitehead and Stirli:;:: Moss, both British, covtrH i kilometres at an avera?M of 169 kilometresA.P. - 70 words
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Advertisement272 1953-07-06 16 CLASSIFIED ADS. MR. MRS. A. J. WILTON m v "Asia" p.D.C. 4 7 3S- ACCOMMODATION VACANT COSMOS 17. Scotts Rd.. available now. single room, private entrance. AVAILABLE central. lan,'e double bc-d-.-it ing rcom. full board, bachelor or friend sharing Tel 8060G. 'NEW CALICO" Guest House. 8. Claymore Hill Sinqle accommodation272 words
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Advertisement16 1953-07-06 16 1 K < in i■■ V. W^ I I Ivl] h I M C/& CASH $825 REFRIGERATOR16 words
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