The Singapore Free Press, 4 November 1954
1954-11-04
1
16
https://www.nlb.gov.sg
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The Singapore Free Press
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Title Section19 1954-11-04 1 The Singapore Free Press Largest Afternoon Sale in Malaya. No. *****. Singapore, Thurs., Nov. 4, 1954. Price 15 Cta.19 words
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Article118 1954-11-04 1 I^UKTHER rioting broke out 1 this morning among the 500 detainees booked for a one-way ticket to Red China from the detention camp one mile from Port Swettenham. A police riot squad entered the camp at 8.45 a.m. to quell u .sudden uproar and large118 words
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Article41 1954-11-04 1 woman driver was hit on the head during an argument with another motorist while on the wav to a police station to r port an acoident in Victoria Street. Singapore, early today. Sh 1 received treatment in hospital,41 words
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Article159 1954-11-04 1 No, Farouk won't see Narriman EX-KING Farouk of i Egypt, just arrived in Geneva, let it be known that he was not planning to meet his former wife, I Narriman, who is under I I medical treatment in nearby Lausanne. I Farouk's private sec re- tary said yesterday, "His MajestyA.P. - 159 words
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Article215 1954-11-04 1 TRADERS HAIL IMPORTS FREEDOM CHEAPER canned fish, rolled oats, cigarette paper v and other goods will soon be available in Singapore. I ading importers said today. Reason: A drop of seven per cent for these goods is t) recast. nils Ls made possible because business215 words
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Article32 1954-11-04 1 The President of the Singapore City Council, Mr. T. P. F. McNeice, and the City Treasurer, Mr. J. R. Hill, returned today from leave. They arrived in the Willem Ruys.32 words
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Article21 1954-11-04 1 The French National Assembly yesterday agreed overwhelmingly to debate the Paris agreements for German rearmament beginning on Dec. 14.21 words
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161 1954-11-04 1 CHINA has agreed to pay £367,000 compensation for the loss of the British Cathay Pacific Airways Skymaster airliner shot down by Chinese fighters off Hainan Island on July 23, it was announced in London last night. The amount of the claim met inReuter - 161 words
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Article29 1954-11-04 1 Malay passenger threaten 1 J Chinese taxi-driver with 1 Knife near Oeylang fire l! 'on, Singapore, early today took his $37 watch and I J in cash.29 words
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Article211 1954-11-04 1 Swoop by police SINGAPORE police have made a successful start in stamping out Communism among Chinese schools in the Colony, the Director of the Special Branch, Mr. A. E. G. Blades, said today. Five senior students from two large Chinese middle schools were arrested recently as211 words
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Article28 1954-11-04 1 The ruler of Bahawalpur State has dismissed his cabinet, dissolved the Legislative Assembly and taken over the administration himself, it is officially announced in Karachi.28 words
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Article38 1954-11-04 1 Members of the Australian trade mission now in Singapore had a busy day yesterday. The leader, Mr. W. R. Hudspeth, will call on the Colonial Secretary. Mr. W. A. C. Goode, this afternoon.38 words
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Article53 1954-11-04 1 RUBBER IS OVER THE 80 MARK TH E Singapore Rubber Market opened this morning on a steady tone with first grade, November shipment, at 80% cents per pound. 15/16 of a cent above yesterday's close. The price has now gone above the 80 cents level far the first time since53 words
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Article55 1954-11-04 1 (SINGAPORE blood bank needs O donors urgently. It has run out of "O group supplies. A woman had to be given eight transfusions yesterday and she might need more today. Donors should telephone ***** for transport or contact Mr. Dixon Chen, donor organiser at the transfusion55 words
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148 1954-11-04 1 PRESIDENT Eisenhower, at a news conference yesterday, said he expected to continue his foreign policy programme without any fundamental changes despite opposition Democratic control of the House of Representatives. The quest for world peace was too urgent to let the political situation in theU.P. - 148 words
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Advertisement8 1954-11-04 1 (Election story: Page 2) &^s^^ -^^-l^S ■$@SfiW% MS&BISBSi8 words
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Article65 1954-11-04 2 Michigan elects first Negro Mr. Charles V. Diggs Jr., a 31 -year- old Detroit undertaker, yesterday became the first Negro in history to represent Michigan in Congress and his margin of victory was a resounding one. Mr. Diggs. a State Democratic Senator, defeated Republican Landon Knight, M>n of John S.A.P. - 65 words
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Article100 1954-11-04 2 Spurt in U.S. stock market fpllF New Vork stork 1 market. In a hurst of enthusiasm over the election surged ahead > ester day in the strongest ad vam i- since the start of World War 11. Volume rolled up to an estimated three million shares, one of the heaviestA.P. - 100 words
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Article41 1954-11-04 2 Mr. Franklin D. Roose- Tell, Jr., was the only i Democrat to lose in i yesterday's New York election. Young Roosevelt, seeking the State's attorney generalship, lost to Rep. Jacob K. Javits, Republican, bv more than 200,000 votes U.P.U.P. - 41 words
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Article497 1954-11-04 2 But Senate is still Republican LMNAL re: suits Of the American electiun.s :ur the nil ,I 4 House ol Representatives and one third ol the Senate show that the Democratic Party has now gained control ol the lower house bit the Republicans are still dominant inReuter; A.P.; U.P. - 497 words
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Article37 1954-11-04 2 Rex Bell, former movie cowboy and husband of one-time film star Clara Bow, is Nevada's new lieutenant governor. Bell, a Republican, defeated Democrat James J. Ryan, president of the Nevada State Federation of Labour A.P.A.P. - 37 words
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Article34 1954-11-04 2 An all-party delegation of members of Parliament Is to be set up to discuss with the British Governrmf.it the "urgent problem" created by the mass migration of West Indians to Britain. ReuterReuter - 34 words
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Article30 1954-11-04 2 Members of all parties of the British House of Commons ar» signing a presentation volume to Sir Winston Churchill to mark his 80th birthday on November 30. ReuterReuter - 30 words
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194 1954-11-04 2 CIR Winston Churchill will today announce a Commonwealth Prime Ministers' conference to be held in London early in 19f)f>, it was learned last ni^ht Exact dates of the conference are so far undisclosed but, consultations between the various Commonwealth Governments are understood to haveReuter - 194 words
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100 1954-11-04 2 'Diplomats can learn from soccer' A NOTTINGHAM vicar yesterday advised Russian and British governments to "take to heart," the inter-change of football matches between their two countries. "Those who have been fortunate to see a match in which a Russian team has taken part have been astonished at the excellenceReuter - 100 words
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Article23 1954-11-04 2 The Pope has nominated Msgr. Giovanni Battista Montini, one of his two pro-secre-taries of state, to be Archbishop of Milan A.P.A.P. - 23 words
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Article83 1954-11-04 2 A woman in the village of Saptagram in Assam fainted when she saw a luminous fly- ing object land in a field along the roadside, and again take off within a few seconds. Other eyewitnesses, including a village policeman on night duty, confirmed that they sawU.P. - 83 words
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Article78 1954-11-04 2 PNOMPENH (Cambodia >, sources said yesterday that Mr. Nehru, Prime Minister of India, has decided to recognise the non-Communi&t government of Cambodia. An official announcement is expected from New Delhi this week-end, the sources added. Mr. Nehru is likely to send a charge d'affaires immediately to78 words
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Article52 1954-11-04 2 A Foreign Office spokesman in London yesterday denied a report that talks were now in progress between Britain, the United States and Turkey on the re-organisation of Middle East defence. He was commenting on a statement made on Tuesday by the Assistant Secretary-Gene-ral of tht- Arab League. Dr.52 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement71 1954-11-04 2 You can Phone Your SMALL AIM. <o Singapore 2800 Ext. 108 ■F <% hKbVJu /SjW^'^ ■•^HB B> w// v -'^Bkß^Hß' ■•«yX\v^r;'^BMß^K^^iqpc- -JBiMMnIHM -M>'-'{ ABBBnB x^^vi&^Bß ■KlKi ii JbV» hK ''<%&•'- v'- ''vfIHHvOBV&i bbwb> ''"".v v^*'?'bßbbbl B9>^lbbl bbbV9!9^^^^^' "3 V^' Ji ft <#$■"■ Bilii^^Hiig iiiiiiiiK f ifT "if lr x'^l liiwp^j71 words
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237 1954-11-04 3 I>OPE PIUS XII has reminded x leaders of the Roman Catholic Church that the Church must not limit itself to strictly religious affairs but must be concerned "with the whole matter of natural law" including social and political problems. The Pontiff warned against aA.P. - 237 words
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83 1954-11-04 3 T)R. MAHMOUD AZMI, 65, chief of Egypt's delegation to the United Nations, collapsed in the Security Council in New York yesterday and died of a heart seizure. Or. Azmi collapsed ss he was replying to Israel's charge that Egypt had seized an Israeli shipU.P. - 83 words
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117 1954-11-04 3 West German scientists win Nobel Prize THE Royal Swedish Academy of Science awarded the 1954 Nobel Prize in Physics last night jointly to two West German scientists who helped lay the foundation of modern nuclear physics. The physics award will be .split equally between Professor Walther Bothe, 63, of theA.P. - 117 words
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Article69 1954-11-04 3 r«OMMUNIST China will buy V^ 150,000 tons of Burmese rice, under an agreement signed in Peking yesterday, it was officially announced in Rangoon. The agreement is under protocol to the three-year trade treaty signed last April between the two countries. The protocol states that BurmaReuter - 69 words
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Article68 1954-11-04 3 All for love, two young Yugoslav Rirls climbed a mountain by night, hid in Woods by day, and slipped illegally across their homeland frontier into Italy. "Hie two, Stanfcs Leban, 22 and Maria Kojol, 23, told Italian military authorities at Udinc last night they fledA.P. - 68 words
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390 1954-11-04 3 MUTINEERS TELL OF RED BOSS IN TRAWLER 7/e took notes on escape 9 POLISH fishermen who seized command of a trawler in the North Sea and sailed it to England told a London court yesterday of their fierce right with a man they said was the ship* Communist political officer.Reuter - 390 words
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Article, Illustration17 1954-11-04 3 picture. These four girls from Batu Pahat, were among the *21 ■"■^gffaffi. reined Singapore 8* Free PressFree Press - 17 words
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Article167 1954-11-04 3 FRENCH authorities have arrested Algerian Nationalist, Communist and trade union leaders in a big roundup following Monday's tear gas attacks throughout the territory, it was disclosed at Algiers yesterday. Among those arrested were Moulay Meabah, secretary general of the Nationalist MTLD (Movement for the Triumph167 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement67 1954-11-04 3 m^w "TOP" fjfm. wears OF? V TRUEFORM j !%^k. flV\ The World's most Perfectly I 1 Tailored Suits from I i^i|p^'#"'''"i'''«^S|a South Africa brought to you i or 'deal comfort in the >^, c i ki r i c ad XI^A bINULt OR DOUBLE BREASTED l| 1 and superbly finished67 words
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401 1954-11-04 4 The Singapore Free Press Opinion THIS IS NOT FUN HURSDAY, Nov. 4, 1954. Any responsible adult who has had occasion to peruse some Oi the horror comics freely available to children in the Colony and the Federation, will readily appreciate the agitation for an import ban which rra.s been raised401 words
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Article, Illustration485 1954-11-04 4 DEREK MARKS - DEREK MARKS The appointment of two new hand-picked aides to Mr. Eden has caused surprise in London. Are they the heralds, proclaiming that the Tory Old Guard is clambering back to power? by I OHD JOHN and Mr. J Robin have moved into the485 words
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Article514 1954-11-04 4 When a gust of wind was lucky EWER heard the "mira- cle" phantom word serendipity mentioned before? The odds are you haven't. But it is a word that has come to stay. The dyes that give so may colours to the feminine wardrobe, the X-Ray that detects a broken bone514 words
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271 1954-11-04 4 Herbert has a circus in his house WHEN shopkeeper Herbert Guth steps intu his apartment In Frankfurt after a hard day's work, he is not just coming home He is going to the circus. He does not have to go far only through his living room and into a backA.P. - 271 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement31 1954-11-04 4 GUARANTEED! "20 Years Plate S II EFFI E L I) CANTEENS CUTLERY BARGAIN PRICES to nduu BULK STOCKS 6. C. de SUVA BROS. 3, RAFFLES PLACE Singapore- 1. M Tel: *****31 words
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Advertisement98 1954-11-04 4 AVAIL YOURSELF of 20 years of experience in estate development by CREDIT FONCIER MEYER CHAMBERS 3rd FLOOR, (Raffles Place) BINJAI PARK A HIGH CLASS RESIDENTIAL ESTATE AT 6£ M.S. DUNEARN ROAD MANY LOTS IN THIS PARKLIKE ESTATE ARE IN ELEVATED SITUATION WATER ELECTRICITY ARE LAID ON AREAS: 11.000 to 30,00098 words
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Article83 1954-11-04 5 Mrs. Clara Anciano, a committee member of the Singapore Association for the Blind, said yesterday she had deposited at the Post Office Savings Bank the $100 presented to blind music-lover Teo Seng Huat by an anonymous sympathiser. A further donation of $25 for Seng Huat83 words
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146 1954-11-04 5 MODERNISED and air-conditioned Victoria Theatre— Singapore's "cultural centre"— will be ready in April 1956, at a cost of $800,000. Work on demolishing the interior of the theatre has already started, Mr. Yap Yan Hong, Superintendent of the Victoria Memorial146 words
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Article104 1954-11-04 5 THEIR BAD LUCK ON PIN-TABLE KUALA LUMPUR, Thurs. 4 PIN-TABLE, Imported by a A Kuala Lumpur merchant "strictly for amusement," was used for gambling instead, the First Magistrate's Court was told yesterday. < hui Mooi Beng, a coffee stall proprietor, who had the table, was fined $250 for promoting gambling104 words
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Article, Illustration262 1954-11-04 5 Prettu giri ghost terrorises the 'suicide flats' 4 FEMALE fihost has been terrorising Singapore's I'pper ll kerin S Street 'suicide flats" for the past month. The ghost is believed to be the spirit of one of the death-fall victims. *Jt*sidents say the ghost is "definitely a young and pretty girlFree Press - 262 words
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Article21 1954-11-04 5 KUALA LUMPUR, Thurs. Forty four convictions for food and price control offences were recorded in Federation courts in September.21 words
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177 1954-11-04 5 'WE WOULD LIKE TO SEND HUNDREDS' FVE former tuberculosis patients will move into the Jurong rehabilitation settlement next week, said Dr. G. H. Garlick, medical director of the Singapore Anti-Tuberculosis Association. "Other patients will follow one at a time," Dr. Garlick said. "We177 words
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Article43 1954-11-04 5 JOHORE BAHRU, Thurs Ng Teck Seng, of Sungel Quran, who was found moving V/2 tahifc of sugar without a permit, was fined $500— In default, five months' gaol by Mr. N. L. Cohen in the Session* Court, yesterday.43 words
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Article105 1954-11-04 5 250 TO TAKE PART IN BIG PARADE MALACCA, Thurs. More than 250 officers and men, drawn from the First Battalion Queen's Royal Regiment, the Federation of Malaya Volunteer Corps and other voluntary organisations, will take part in the Remembrance Day parade on Sunday. Hundreds of volunteers will sell popptes on105 words
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286 1954-11-04 5 THE LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL Select Committee, set up to prune Singapore's draft budget for 1955, has completed its work. It has not been able to reduce the estimated $22.1 million deficit. The deficit has, in fact, been increased by about $110,000 due to some late286 words
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Article62 1954-11-04 5 PENANO, Thurs.— There was a large turn-out of RAF. men at the E. and O. Hotel yesterday for the marriage of F/Lt. M. F. Crow and Flying Officer Eileen M. D. Hyde, of the W.R.A.F. Group Capt. G. V. Howard officiated at the ceremony. The62 words
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Article35 1954-11-04 5 KUALA LUMPUR, Thurs. The High Commissioner, Sir Donald MacOillivray, left for Singapore today for a conference with the CommissionerGeneral. Mr. Malcolm MacDonald the Governor of Singapore, Sir John Nicoll, and Ser vice chlels.35 words
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Page 6 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous186 1954-11-04 6 MANDRAKE by Lee Falk and^ Phil' Davis gMUJL^Jg W -*JM Par snort <n w TiH MAN* '.'<"'" yr \W fI^ACxDFPThS ALlNi\ L''. r f :-'-/-y 4 v-- \nL l fit. 9*~»«™»Eh TARZAN by Edgar Rice Burroughs J TRAGCC7/ />6. ML PREPAREP A tf^P'Wc^NN^ t^R£ALV£P TO 1* H^ r"^" J~~^^ IPlH^^it^^lS186 words
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Miscellaneous762 1954-11-04 6 YOUR LUCKY I I STAR nOBX today, you are one of E W those human "systemati- zers" who seems able to take E care of a great deal of detail, co-ordinate it, and then use it E accurately. As regular in your E personal habits as you are in business762 words
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Article34 1954-11-04 7 KAJANO, Thurs— The Prophet's Birthday will be celebrated here on Sunday with a procession through the town and addresses by religious leaders on the main padang. Sweets will be distributed to schoolchildren.34 words
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Round the World Market Prices
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Article214 1954-11-04 7 LONDON. N«»v. 3. Previous Today Nov X "f'^av 0 l EBS C l f EurO|MfJin f> buvt?r s 23 7/16 buyers RuSm****' 1 RSS cif" European 23 3IS SJS 23 7/16 ESS ports Dec. 23 5 16 sellers 23 9/16 sellers ICI BBi:K. No. 1 Ri»S spot214 words
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Article26 1954-11-04 7 30 Industrials 353.96 361.50 20 Railroads 118.33 119.93 10 Domestic Bonds 100.82 100.82 I tiliiies 57.78 58.94 I stmk> Composite Averages 129.96 132.4226 words
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Article104 1954-11-04 7 NEW YORK. Nov. 3. Previous Today TIN Straits spot and nearby 92.37 nom. 92.25 nom. lIN futures Nov 92.00 bid 91.75 bid 92.50 asked 92.50 asked Dee 91.80 bid 91.62 bid 92.25 asked 92.25 asked Jan 91.75 bid 91.50 bid 92.00 asked 92.00 asked TONE: Dull. SALES:104 words
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Article49 1954-11-04 7 Spol Milibar was quoted at 47 tions) 41. Sarawak spot 45. Lam pong per pound. November shipment L. 'VhToEer "^SxSST^Si 4 4 December 43. January/ unquoted owing to the lack of March (in equal monthly propor- discount under spot. Above prices quoted in U.S. cents per Ib.49 words
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Article122 1954-11-04 7 Nov. 3. Previous Today i OPRA, Philippines, c.i.f. UK/North. $199 nom. $197 V4 sellers European delivered weight per I'Mitj ton Nov. Dec COPRA, Philippines, f.o.b. Manila, unquoted unquoted delivered weight, per long ton COPRA, Straits, c.i.f. UK/North European delivered weight per Nov/Dec. long ion £72 buyers122 words
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Article, Illustration123 1954-11-04 7 SHE TRAVELS 500 MILES JUST TO SING A YOUNG Penan? schoolgirl will travel 500 miles from her home town to Singapore this month to compete in a talent contest. She is Miss Regina Long (above) a student of the Penang Convent, who was voted Penang's best woman singer two years123 words
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171 1954-11-04 7 CUT STAFF, SAY THE ECONOMY PROBERS KUALA LUMPUR, Thurs. J 'l' WILL not be necessary to notify the registration office of changes of address and have them entered on identity cards 1 the Federation Government accepts a suggestion by the Federal Legislative council's Finance Committee I Committee, which has imined171 words
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420 1954-11-04 7 STORE HITS BACK AT 'LAZINESS' ATTACK IS humidity to blame for the laziness of some Malayan housewives? Ridiculous," retorted many housewives in Singapore yesterday. They were commenting on a suggestion by a Federation housewife that it was perhaps the humidity which makes the Malayan420 words
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Article15 1954-11-04 7 IPOH, Thurs —Donations for the Ipoh Poppy Day Fund now stand at $3,135.15 words
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186 1954-11-04 7 SINGAPORE Chinese book- 1 shop proprietors say they carry low stocks of horror comics in Chinese because the demand is largely by adult readers, and is poor. The proprietors' say customers prefer to read macabre stories and "thrillers" in the form of novels.186 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement115 1954-11-04 7 fin iifty tIPMPAHf** 10af0* of GRAND C A IE ANNUAL CANON CAMERAS ACCESSORIES LESS 30% Melton Pocket Movie Viewer 8 mm. CO ft. capacity) SP British EMBEECO Binocular 8 x 30 C.F. with leather case it straps ..HP $7f» British EMBEECO Binocular 10 x M CJ". with leather case St115 words
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Article, Illustration60 1954-11-04 8 >uim ui nit- .Asians studying in Melbourne, Australia, recently held a social gathering to reciprocate the hospitality of their Australian friends. From left: Miss S. Tongyonk (Thailand Mr. M Sng (Singapore), Professor, A. J. Francis (Melbourne University), Miss S. B. Supapool (Thailand) and Mr. S. Guilfoyle (Melbourne).60 words
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380 1954-11-04 8 Arab prince weds his second wife -cost is £500,000 HANDSOME Prince Talal, 28-year-old brother of the millionaire Arabian Kin^ Saud, left Beirut with his second wife after the third and final part of the traditional Arab marriage ceremony. This third part was a reception for 4,000 guests which cost close380 words
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Article58 1954-11-04 8 The mulberry tree which has lived in the centre of Burtonon -Trent since the days of the Gunpowder Plot (1603) has probably been killed bv premature Guv Fawkes celebrations. Firework cases were found near when a blaze in the tree was put out on Thursday. Expert58 words
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193 1954-11-04 8 SOLDIER DIES AFTER BACKWARD RUN UPHILL Routine drill was too much FMiWAKD MASON, 18 year-old National Serviceman, Sj showed no sign of distress on an endurance march until his squad was ordered to run backwards uphill. Halfway up he collapsed, groaning arid foaming at the mouth, and died soon afterwards,193 words
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Article204 1954-11-04 8 CUSTOMS SEIZE SECRET DIOR SHAPES OIX pieces o: muslin intended to help a dollar-earning knitwear firm are being held in the Customs sheds at London Airport and are likely to stay there. Customs officers want £312 to let them through and the firm refuses to pay. The pieces of muslin204 words
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Article77 1954-11-04 8 The Chinese Ladies Association, Singapore, is inviting Mr. Edward Hunter, journalist and author, to speak to its members o n "Brain Washing" at a tea party at the American Club. Cathay Building, at 4.30 p.m. tomorrow. Mr. Hunter, who is in the Colony on a short77 words
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Article42 1954-11-04 8 When a chimney caught fire at the Hospital for Women, Soho Square, London, firemen raced to the blaze with muffled be] is— so that patients unaware of the outbreak would not be alarmed. The fire was Quickly put out.42 words
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Article, Illustration64 1954-11-04 8 Restoring cathedral THESE STONEMASONS are two of the many skill- E <kl craftsmen engaged in the restoration of St. Paul's Cathedral. Behind E them is the monument to E the officers who fought E and died under Lord Nel- son in the attack on Copenhagen. An appeal for £400,000 hasPaul Popper - 64 words
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Article80 1954-11-04 8 A LASTAIR Sim's film corned) A "The Belles of St. Trinian's about a scheming slaphappv collection of schoolgirls has been banned bv the censor for schoolchildren in south Africa. The film, based on the cartoons of schoolgirls by Ronald Searle. was given a U certificate suitable80 words
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Article208 1954-11-04 9 JOE RICHARDS started in the butchering trade as a market porter. That was 50 years ago. Today Joe Richards owns a meat factory bought for £235,000. And with it he intends to bring some of the best fresh meat in the world to the British housewife.208 words
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213 1954-11-04 9 Oh, what a shock for the U.S. Marines! LIKE everyone eke, Mr. Arthur Read, a Southend Essex, newsagent, and gunnery officer to Southend Sea Cadets, knew the reputation of the U.S. Marines. So when he fixed up a shooting match by post with ''Leather necks" of the U.S. cruiser Baltimore,213 words
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Article, Illustration41 1954-11-04 9 picture PRINCESS MARGARET presents the prize for the Best Ayrshire in the show to Herdsman Alex Mitchell at the Dairy Show at Olympia, London, last week. But the cow was not interested she just mooed and took no notice. Paul PopperPaul Popper - 41 words
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Article29 1954-11-04 9 Of 4,000 families on the waiting list for Paddington council houses, 620 are prepared to move to new towns if work can be found there29 words
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Article17 1954-11-04 9 A one-ton Hereford bull, Vernon Dermot, flew from Shannon Airport to Illinois. U S., recently.17 words
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Article, Illustration72 1954-11-04 9 BRITAIN has designed a new device for pumping water from inaccessible sources, particularly rivers and sea. It is a transportable water unit and consists of an inflatable raft carrying three lightweight pumps which can five a total output of 1,000 *allotis a minute. The "Bikini," as it in nicknamed, canPopper - 72 words
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Article64 1954-11-04 9 MAGISTRATE GOT HIS DA Y OFF MIXED MR. LEO GRADWELL, Thames Court magistrate, forgot he should have been sitting at Clerkenwell Court. He went to a luncheon party with his wife. Police had to fetch Mr. Frank Powell, the regular Clerkenwell magistrate, from a golf course where he was enjoying64 words
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294 1954-11-04 9 IF there's one thing pretty Margaret Millington likes it is a glass of beer. And, for choice, a slice of blue cheese with it. Which may not sound unusual, except that Margaret has been drinking beer for most of her life294 words
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252 1954-11-04 9 THE ELECTRIC HARE WENT ON MIDNIGHT SPREE AN UNEXPECTED hum filled the midnight air. Flashes lit the clouded sky. One by one the lights went up in the block of luxury flats overlooking the greyhound track at Cardiff Arms Park as people came out to investigate. In the park the252 words
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Article76 1954-11-04 9 THE patient is the most Important person in the picture, nurses were told. Miss Pat Hornsby Smith, Parliamentary Secretary to the Ministry of Health, at Peterborough appealed to them to Put the patient first. Different elements in the Health Service must co-operate. Otherwise young people using76 words
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Article, Illustration887 1954-11-04 10 You must be tough to go on this train BERNARD RONALD describes his painful adventures after he took a Ist class ticket on the Izmir-Adana express a cross-Turkey train trip may be* only somethin of a slight ordeal to an iron man from Istanbul, but you M ilayans can take887 words
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Article128 1954-11-04 10 UOfIFRT STEIN'S business i, uoinq at a snail's pace in *V Lanmgen Germany. But it suits him just fine ainur V '"V'7 s fosvinnted by the symmetry and colour of snail shells. He filled the house with viaiN Mt r 0* n hunter and128 words
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Article, Illustration56 1954-11-04 10 DOMESTIC STRIFE IN THE ZOO 'That's no way to use a chair, dear." gorilla Josephine (left) seems to be saying with the reproving glance to her mate Congo, who looks suitably abashed. The couple give Bristol Zoo the claim to being the only one in Britain with a pair, maleReuter - 56 words
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Article181 1954-11-04 10 There's a fortune in smokes DON'T throw your cigar bands away. They may make you rich some day. Many thousands of dollars worth of bands are being dis- played in the first International Cigar Band Exhibition just opened in San Sabastian, Spain. More than 30,000 small multi-coloured bands are alsoA.P. - 181 words
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Page 10 Advertisements
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Advertisement41 1954-11-04 10 Diamond Gem Set ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING RINGS. A WIDE CHOICE OF STYLES AND PRICES LANKA JEWELLERS, (THE HOUSE FOR CEYLON GEMS) j 1?_ BATTERY ROAD JINGA PORE- 1 PHONE ***** TRANSPORT STORAG^TZ^I LIMITED MHU* m U3 CCCIL STIEET HlUff|| "6577 I41 words
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Article, Illustration88 1954-11-04 11 I KAY KENDALL has an unusual role in her next film in that she appears only on the television screens seen in the picture and that she never actually meets her leading man. Gordon Jackson. Grand -daughter of the famous Fduardian star Marie Kendall, and daughter of the88 words
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389 1954-11-04 11 IVITHOUT fanfare, France took her first step into modern economics at the same time she was moving into a unified West European defence While the nine-nation conference on German rearmament was under way in London, the date arrived for the French to begin freeing tariffs389 words
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Article, Illustration482 1954-11-04 11 Electronic gadgets giv army 'new look T*HE GI in the hoxhole A picked up his handytalkie radio set. "Get me the Pentagon," he said. After a brief delay, the Pentagon came through. "General," complained the GI. "this is a helluva way to fight a war." The482 words
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172 1954-11-04 11 Plastic boat for inland waterways rE world's largest plastic boat was recently laun- i ched by the Englander Company at Baltimore, Maryland. Loaded with five tons of cargo, the draft of the vessel is only 21 inches which will make its use possible in very .shallow inland waterways The boat172 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement64 1954-11-04 11 STANDARD 8 ■^O meet the demand for an Eight with greater comfort and refinement a"de luxe" model is now available. This incorporates wind-up windows and fully pivoting glass ventilators to all doors; wheel hub cover plates, twin screen wipe s, twin sun visors and press button door handles. FULL STOCKS64 words
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Article, Illustration53 1954-11-04 12 THE T WIN-PURPOSE HAT pictures. tuu nai, aptly named "Hun sel and Gretel," is really two hats and can be worn either as a cone-shaped "dunce's" hat or with cone poked in and brim turned up, in a more dashing version of its sister. This highly useful hat was shownPopper - 53 words
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Article180 1954-11-04 12 "ITATS for day wear have **one common feature thev arc all very small." This BUtaming-up Of millinery fashions in Paris comes from a Free Press correspondent there. And she supplements the generalisation with "No wisp of hair is allowed to stray and ears are often180 words
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Article, Illustration330 1954-11-04 12 A LTHOUGH the hand could easily have been defeated by a spade switch, Life Master Marie Gaynor likes this hand not so much because the opponents let her make it as because noticing the spot cards let her get away with overtrick for a top score West opened330 words
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Page 12 Advertisements
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Advertisement64 1954-11-04 12 c^« niDFPTIIDV •x\\*& U I ILU I U I I BBBF Ibßbl IBBfll BBBbI BBMBI^BBIbI Ibßbl H H BBBbI flßflH OF SINGAPORE MAIAYA >>■-■ /^f m f^ v# Im m /MM */A mm/ aa^ Cs»*_ i«. i _^f js jft Ml Tjf j I aaißßßßfl *4bbb ■bb^bbbbbbbV^bbbbbbbV f*Jt Jfr <jp64 words
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Page 12 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous207 1954-11-04 12 2 Be^W 'Kti* per- 6 ?J7 may Uke a mlle to te 8 SIT iay'Vor the crlrket ball to S, 1 Ca Clther wl or losp f &c£riar for lruma.l b, tHe 12 A^^Jii^^ 1 (S lj Miunel of Jt <3 4». J X ir i. UUS Work aflc 10207 words
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Article, Illustration592 1954-11-04 13 WILLIAM HICKEY - S'pore artist lives in a 'dream' studio WILLIAM HICKEY UNDER THE ARCHES WITH A GENIUS IWENI to see Feliks Topolski, the artist. They told me he lived under Hungerford Bridge by the Festival Hall. The taxi-driver disbelieved me. He didn't think anybody lived under the arches. by** But after a592 words
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133 1954-11-04 13 RUSSIA has begun using specially equipped trucks to bring postal, telegraph and periodical subscription services to isolated villages and tractor stations. First of the mobile units, complete with mud and snow tyres to negotiate unpaved rural roads, is now operating on a regular133 words
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Article127 1954-11-04 13 A SMACK IN TIME —HELPS! A NATIONALIST Provincial Councillor. Mr. B. S. De Kok, told members of the Free State Provincial Council in Johannesburg that he wan In favour of corporal punishment for schoolgirls if they deserved It. "It won't do the little madams any harm." he said. "They mustU.P. - 127 words
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Article60 1954-11-04 13 Radioisotopes a saver PRESENT savings of about (M) $300,000,000 a year made by I American Industry through the use of radloisotopes will expand to (M)$3,000,000,000 In ten years, according to Joseph Campbell of the U.B. Atomic Energy Commission. Radiolsotopes are chemical elements composed of radioactive atoms. They are one of60 words
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Article, Illustration204 1954-11-04 13 FELIK TOPOLSKI, the Polish war artist who sketched the principal characters in the Nurem- berg trial, came to Singa- pore four years ago to sketch and report local conditions for leading British and American journals. One of his mammoth murals "Pageant of Commonwealth," fromFree Fress - 204 words
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Page 13 Advertisements
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Advertisement27 1954-11-04 13 Deep illfi. Luxury FINE QUALITY BHADOHI CARPETS AND RUGS Prices from $27.50 for Rugs 4'6"x2'6" to $265.00 for Carpets 9'xl2' THE STORE WITH A tffilg/ TO OFFER27 words
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735 1954-11-04 14 TOMMY LAWTON - TOMMY LAWTON By- England uJtd AnenoX centre forward. TIIK professional footballer is better off today limn at uny time In tin* history of the same. It he is in the top grade- l>v that I mean the international f lM is paid 151 for735 words
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Article, Illustration42 1954-11-04 14 Eddy (hoong of Malaya pictured in action at Wimbledon Badminton Club where he won the men's singles title of the Wimbledon Open Championships for the fifth year in succession. Choong beat Johnny Heah in the final 15-1, 9-15, 15-9.42 words
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Article49 1954-11-04 14 FINALS of the annual Singapore Table Tennis Championships will be held this month. Finals of the team events will be played on Thursday November 25, and the indiviIdual events on Friday, NovemJber 26. Arrangements are being made to hold the finals at the Happy World Stadium.49 words
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Article52 1954-11-04 14 uakauuay won tne consolation round of the world basketball championships last night with a 67 to 62 victory over Yugoslavia, rally- ing in the final four minutes to overcome a brief Yugoslav lead. The victory gave Paraguay ninth place in the overall standings in the I 12-team52 words
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Article35 1954-11-04 14 An amateur boxing team from Western Germany gained their third victory over Ireland in five days when they beat an Irish team by three bouts to two at Drogheda, Ireland, last night. ReuterReuter - 35 words
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464 1954-11-04 14 Ijuuuk rsannister nas Deen cnosen, ana ngnuy so, by the Sports Writers' Association as the "Athlete of the Year," who has done most for British sport. But he is not the best all-round athlete of the year. That honour must surely go to the464 words
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Article, Illustration245 1954-11-04 14 ROGER YUE - INTER-STATE MEET PLANNED ROGER YUE By 1 to stage a series of annual Inter-State billiard tournaments oe twee n Singapore and Penang. the reigning champions. 11 the plan materialises, a party from the Aston Athletic club Singapore, will make the trip to Penang next year for the first tourney. Low245 words
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Page 14 Advertisements
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Advertisement98 1954-11-04 14 y OPENING SOON "AIR VIEW FISH CHIP SHOP" (With BAR Facilities Also Available) AIR VIEW CABARET, LTD. (Top Floor) c Jhe weekly issue of the STRAITS BUDGET can be a sent by Air Mail to any address in the United Kingdom at an inclusive rate of $24.00 S FOR SIX98 words
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Article521 1954-11-04 15 P.C.A. takes action against slow play CLOW play, bugbear of golf, is to be tackled in earnest by the Professional Golfers Association. Bad as it is in some British events there cannot be a comparison with those American rounds which sometimes take anything from tourReuter - 521 words
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Article58 1954-11-04 15 iHPHAILAND will enter big-time M cycling with a 492-mile rate Irom j Bangkok to the Northern Thai city i vi Chiengmai, the Thai governments Sports Promotion Committee announced. The race, tentatively scheduled for within the next two months, will laM five days with riders competing onlyA.P. - 58 words
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204 1954-11-04 15 University 1; Wanderers 1. T<HE University of Malaya checked the winning run of the Wanderers by forcing them to a draw yesterday at Bukit Timah. Although scoring first, the promoted team was really in trouble as the Varsity swarmed around their goal, and looked like204 words
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Article, Illustration50 1954-11-04 15 This is Tommy Bolt, the United States golfer who threatened to walk off the coarse on Sunday in the Australia U.S. match at Lake Karringup. Western Australia. Bolt, after losing 3 and 2, engaged in a fierce argument with his opponent, Norman von Nida.50 words
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Article88 1954-11-04 15 LUIGI PROFETA of Italy on Tuesday bettered the world cycling track record for 100 kilometres (about 62 miles) when he clocked 2 hours 34 minutes 35 seconds at an average speed of 24.1 miles an hour in Milan. The previous record, held by Italy's Ambrosini, wasReuter - 88 words
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Article36 1954-11-04 15 Singapore Cricket Club "A" beat the All Blues yesterday on the padang by six points (two tries) to nil. Scorers were Gourley and Lawienee, who scored a try in each half.36 words
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Article, Illustration51 1954-11-04 15 picture. The WRAC Depot, Guild ford, team retained the Eastern Command Inter-Unit Netball Cup when they won the Tournament at Eastern Command II.Q. Hounslow. Picture a "B" Coy 2nd Team defender jumping to retrieve the ball after the net had hern missed hv a 70 Claw R.A.S.C. forward. Army NewsArmy News Service - 51 words
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112 1954-11-04 15 MEMBERS from five weight liftxwx ing parties are taking part in Saturday's Mr. Body Builder' competition at the Happy World Stadium. They are: EWLP: Tan Tee Yap, Pang Lye Seng, Wong Kim Meng, j. Seah; S H: R. Low, Jaffar bin Jabbar Tan Choo Beng,112 words
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Article22 1954-11-04 15 The Dutch Club beat Customs S.C. 5-3 in their Singapore Div. 3 A hockey match yesterday at Balestier Road22 words
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Article21 1954-11-04 15 GHQ and Tampcnls Rovers drew one-all In their Div. 3B 8H A League tie at Parrer Park yestefday.21 words
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Article142 1954-11-04 15 WORLD middleweight champion TT Carl (Bobo> Olson was due to meet tough Garth Panter in a tenround non-title flght last night at the Richmond Auditorium, California. (This morning Singapore time). Olson will defend hi« championship against Joey Giardello in a 15--10under In San Francisco on Dec.A.P. - 142 words
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Page 15 Advertisements
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Advertisement36 1954-11-04 15 FAREWELL APPEARANCE of Miss ALICE LEE at OCEAN PARK HOTEL Wednesday Nov. 3 Ttiursday Nov. 4 Friday Nov. 5 Saturday Nov. 6 tß>^ j f* '4KK SHHHHHHHm l*+ Before returning to Hong Kong for Movie Engagements.36 words
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Article436 1954-11-04 16 Final gallops at K.L FREE PRESS COURSE CORRESPONDENT TWO Diamonds, Happy Life, Good Manners and Buitenzo-j* galloped attractively on a rain soaked track at Kuala Lumpur this morning when most of Saturday's probables wound up their preparation Two Diamonds, with Hanley astride, cleared ;i\\;»\ from The436 words
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Article142 1954-11-04 16 fIiHKKK minutes ironi ume. 1 the Army scored a goal and won last Bight's SAFA Community League fixture at jalan Besar Stadium. The teams were level 2-2 until then. Eurasians made up I 3-0 deficit in the second half after Osborne and Gallagher had given the142 words
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Article43 1954-11-04 16 LMSIIKKMAN <»f the United States won the Washington International horse race over a mile and a half yesterday at Laurel Maryland. IV.4IIaH.Ht of France was second and Krushhiirn of United Slates third, Landau and Kin;,' Of Tudor* were last.43 words
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Article20 1954-11-04 16 Royal Air Force Tengah beat Singapore Recreation Club 4-0 in a hockey friendly on the padang yesterday.20 words
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Article17 1954-11-04 16 In a women's hockey friendly on UM pedang, Singapore Cricket Club be.it WRAF Selelar 3-017 words
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Article307 1954-11-04 16 IRELAND held Scotland to a draw in their football international at Hampden Park, Glasgow yesterday, each side scoring twice with Ireland in the lead by two goals to one at half-time. Scotland had gone ahead in the 22nd minute when a free kick was awarded themReuter - 307 words
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Article159 1954-11-04 16 RATIONALIST China yesterday upset Canada in the World basketball tournament, taking the measure of the North Americans 74-61 China took an early lead and after that could not be stopped. The victory was the first of the final round for the Chinese and the third defeat for159 words
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Article26 1954-11-04 16 Ceylon .sports club and Singapore Medical Service** drew one-all in Singapore Div. :m hockey match on Hip C.SC: m, round JTMttrday.26 words
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Article24 1954-11-04 16 DOCkjWd Bportl Club bent, Royal Malayan Navy 2-1 in a SHA Div 2 league horkcy tie at the Naval Base I yesterday,24 words
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Article73 1954-11-04 16 A FOURTKKN man Rcy x Navy ru K by team beat South Johort RFC. 3-0 at tho Naval BMI yesterday, scoring I try in the elaslriß mlnutet, The Navy wore left I mnn •short after ten minutes' play wMcn Henderson was Injured nioy hold uut73 words
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Article22 1954-11-04 16 Do you know your sport? Test your wits with the Free Press quiz which begins today on page 14. _i22 words
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Article101 1954-11-04 16 SIGNALS BEAT R.A.S.C SIGNALS 14; RASC 3 ROYAL Signals scored a goal a try and two penalty goals to beat Royal Army Service Corps in their inter-Corps rugby match yesterday. Major Fairtnan, who scored eight of Signals' 14 points, was injured in the closing minutes. Fielding a ball from his101 words
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Page 16 Advertisements
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Advertisement433 1954-11-04 16 CLASSIFIED ADS. 4 ENGAGEMENTS Jj 20 Wurdn S* (minimum) THB ENGACIEMENT was an- yj nouDCed yesterday r^etween Willie Chan Yew Thiam eldest son of Mrs. tl Chin Juay Oeok and the late Mr.! Chaa of Malacca and Yeo Kirn Clioo a elder daughter of Mr. Si Mrs. Yeo <• Hock433 words
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Advertisement23 1954-11-04 16 \^^#^^^^FOR BRILLIANT I HOME RECORDING, OFFICE and Cg QC PROFESSIONAL USES H. A. O'CONNOR «e CO., LTD. Ui#<w ■nil4ii> t Battery Road. Singapore-!.23 words
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