The Singapore Free Press, 26 April 1956
1956-04-26
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4
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The Singapore Free Press
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Title Section20 1956-04-26 1 The Singapore Free Press Largest Afternoon Sale in Malaya N,, M 55& Singapore, Thursday, April 26, 1956. Price 15 CU20 words
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Article161 1956-04-26 1 MARSHAL STUDIES SCHEME npHE reported British 1 scheme tor a special council to supervise deiVnre and internal security In .in independent Singapore- is now being studied by the merdeka mission, it was understood in London this morning. The proposal came from Mr. Alan Lennox-Boyd, the Colonial Secretary, in a six-page161 words
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Article28 1956-04-26 1 Sin-. t pore Rubber opened this morning in uncertain tone with grade, May shipment, Va cents a lb.. live Of a cent below 'delay's dosing price.28 words
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Article25 1956-04-26 1 ■■••itfht members of German ministries, I from department to junior officials, d to West Germany I*, -says a West Berlin report. Reuter picture.Reuter - 25 words
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Article288 1956-04-26 1 explosion outside the 1 Koyal Opera Iloi.se, ovent Garden, last night s Marshal Bulfanln and Mkita Khrushchev having supper during first interval caused a panic among hordes security men. Squads of armed British Hid Kussi ;in police. a nd re!l"t"*s rushed to the scene288 words
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394 1956-04-26 1 Security plan surprises party bosses MINORITIES ARE SATISFIED gINGAPORE political party leaders were surprised by the British Colonial Secretary, Mr. Alan Lennox-Boyd's reported proposal yesterday for a special council to deal with defence and internal security in the Colony. They said this startling new turn was quite unexpected and they394 words
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Article, Illustration79 1956-04-26 1 Buck in England after 13 years in the African area of Sophiatown, Johannesburg, Father Trevor Huddlcston held a press conference in London. He appealed to world Christian conscience "to do something about what was happening in South Africa." In Capetown. Dr. Douses. South African Minister of the Interior, said thatPopper; Topper - 79 words
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Article127 1956-04-26 1 WOMAN and home I Out tomorrow I y^ CONTENTED housewife and a E well-run home make for a E happy family. But a contented E housewife and an efficient home E can come about only as the result E =of experience, and learning from the wisdom of others Useful advice127 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement29 1956-04-26 1 I ■5 y |[pi A then ft it a* mg» gg gfoaen E^ FOSTER CANNED FOODS SANDILANDS BUTTERY CO. LTD. PMfANa lINOAPOM MIOAM k. LOMfl R IPOM kot\ mum29 words
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204 1956-04-26 2 Singapore to hold big farm show in June COLONY FARMERS WILL LEARN AS THEY EXHIBIT AT KALLANG MORE than 1,000 farmers are expected to take part in the first Singapore \u,r'u ulttiral shrw, planned to take place from June M to July <>. The exhibition will be held In 32204 words
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Article90 1956-04-26 2 DON'T KISS STATUE BY ORDER F i X If] I ■.■■<: tO Id i d tnarbli Up ol a young R< I rior in Ravenna. Italy. )M. oj the Acad< mj of Fine Arts Imposi d the ban i Ing tn< tatu< oi G lidarellc Quid arelJl i n groundU.P. - 90 words
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Article199 1956-04-26 2 Nanyang looks to H.K. for staff THE Nanyang University is tryms; tc recruit lectUTeif from Hons; Koni; to train mor c teachers fc r S-ngapore Chinese middle schools. A spokesman or the university told the Free Press yesterday that they were already drawing up contracts for certain lecturers The university199 words
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Article75 1956-04-26 2 More than 100 members, husbands and friends attended the World Memb.-r--ship Night Supper Buffet held by the Singapore Y.W.C.A. at the Nassim Foad residence of Sir Robert Scott, last night. After tiie association's president, Lady Scott, had r r iven a short speech, there were displays75 words
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Article, Illustration22 1956-04-26 2 AliMlHir John, son of Mr and Mrs J.W r>rrie was iflernoon. Th l}> Pm p nss picturr was taken after thr •Otenu.ny.22 words
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Article, Illustration113 1956-04-26 2 He's their flying link with Malta If* I F T V thousand Maltese (one sixth of the population of Malta) have emigrated to Australia and still keep strong links \\'\i\\ their native land. Mr. E. C. Tabone, the Maltese Minister for Emigration, Labour and Social Welfare, flew to Singapore yesterday113 words
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Article78 1956-04-26 2 Two Singapore Legislative Assemblymen are to be invited to tour Japan for three or four weeks and observe postwar progress. The Japanese Consul-Ge-neral in Singapore, Mr. Ken Ninomiya, said he was considering the arrangements for the projected visit. The Commonwealth Parliamentary Association is expected to78 words
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Article63 1956-04-26 2 Calvin HofTman, 46-year-old author who claims Christopher Marlowe wrote all Shakespeare's works, sailed from New York yesterday to open the tomb of Sir Thomas Walsingham at Chislehurst, England. Sir Thomas was Marlowe's patron, and HofTman thinks the tomb contains evidence to back up his theory that MarloweA.P. - 63 words
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Article31 1956-04-26 2 West German Minister foi Atomic Affairs. Franz Josrt Strauss, will visit the United States in May to negotiate for U.S. help in building West Germany's first atomic pile.— ReuterReuter - 31 words
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272 1956-04-26 2 So many empty rooms in new hostel Three men and a girl in million-dollar hostel THERE has been no rush of young men to live at the million-dollar Singapore Chinese V.M.C.A. which was opened 12 days ago. All but four of the 42 furnished bedrooms in the building off Prince272 words
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Article50 1956-04-26 2 Accuracy is the mark U.S. officials in Municl predicted yesterday th United States will develo] an intercontinental rock* capable of levelling n l place on earth. But they admitted extremely difficult to a rocket accurate enough hit a target 5.000 milea the goal of U.S. n < ar< crs. AA.P. - 50 words
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Article33 1956-04-26 2 British aircraft eXJM in March readied the r( figure of £14,003,202, *> is £6,043.895 more than previous hightft mcnti total and about rqunl that for Uip first monUis of 1955. ReuterReuter - 33 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement242 1956-04-26 2 At id" 1 <> €i r The Sale you have been waiting for STARTS TODAY with unprecedented offers. Embroidery Anglaise 36" Fuji Silk O 725 36 U.P. $5.90 $0 80 S.P $4.90 per yd. 36" Fujiette Cream Swiss Fancy Cotton Q5500 $0.60 f U.P. $3.90 36" Fuji Silk QBBOO S.P.242 words
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510 1956-04-26 3 English is universal language, it could not be handicap ...Ana so say all of us {SINGAPORE'S English school students disagree with PAP leader Mr. Lee Kuan Yew's statement thai English educated Malayans will not lutw much <>l «i chance of being leaders in510 words
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Article, Illustration136 1956-04-26 3 178, 500 for X-ray upkeep r«ING \PORE Government S expects to spend $178,500 this year on maintaining the X-ray department at the General Hospital. Dr C Marcus, the acting Chief Medical Officer, told the Free Press yesterday that there are approximttt'ly 200 patients being examined daily. 100 for chest, 50136 words
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Article315 1956-04-26 3 ROUND-UP OF THE WORLD'S NEWS SOVIET officer who fled to the West four ths ago said In Munich iterday the Kremlin was puling for military ag-s-sion with atomic weapons. Lieut. Ivan Otchinnikov, i. .said the present Russian i offensive was an attempt to create disunity in315 words
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Article60 1956-04-26 3 The latest in nre-nghting equipment to arrive In Sin gapore will be dGinonitrated William Jacki near their premisei In Bukil Timah Road at 2.30 pin today. Official! of the Sing ipore and Federation Fire Sei Vices, PWI) airix>rt f Council, oil companie and i n fi v60 words
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Article, Illustration149 1956-04-26 3 HE PROMISES A FINER LIFE A 1.1. the new countries of Asia, in eluding Vl.il.iya, are ready fOf a better exist enct 1 laid Mr II i'rumble, liul of a I'nited Nations I ood and Agricultural Organisation mission In Jakarta. Mr. Trumhle, v\ho passed through Singapore by Qantas on his149 words
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Article30 1956-04-26 3 Claridges Hotel said that Tuesday night's reception for Soviet leaders Bulganln and Khrushchev resulted in $1,080 damage In broken 1 glasses and ruined carpets.30 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement127 1956-04-26 3 Hllllllllllimillllllllllllllllllla QlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUlllllllllllllUlllllllllHllHg Uffljs^ as cc as the breeze in... I Joek *v j I sit i Underwear iI Vi S^^ m Yes t you'll feel its free as the breeze when E I J^ T I y° u s^t nl these Jockey briefs and vests. E I Lj^S They fit127 words
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The Singapore Free Press
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Article245 1956-04-26 4 Opinion SPACE FOR THE LIVING r riiE dead of Singapore from reasons Of custom and sentiment are placed in the position of robbing the living. Custom and sentiment that can only evoke sympathy. For we refer to the many cemeteries, old and new, that take up much ol the space245 words
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Article, Illustration774 1956-04-26 4 A drink can land you in trouble Eh*> second o/ two atrtict v s b y T i M KO\VAj\ on a bon€>€§ry Uinffdont thai svrws us an Antvricun unvh&r in thy JlicEdte JEusi an ft it inusj tnvun *l*>uth to a Saudi A rub tun DH AIIu A N,774 words
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Article317 1956-04-26 4 Beachcomber - Beachcomber *w y i Yon, Insufferable reader, 1 might think thai the Department of Scientific and [ndustria] Research had it.-, ugly great hands lull ai present with moonrockei chedules. Yet this paternal body, In its latest report, has not forgotten humbler act Ivit les. it has fii317 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement22 1956-04-26 4 FOR THAT HAPPY EVENT Select You) RING G. C. De S!LVA BROS i i 3 RAFFLES PLACI Singapor. I T( I: *****22 words
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Advertisement66 1956-04-26 4 4^y^r\ BUILDS J^^^^ HEALTHY BABIES T^L~ HUMANISED TRUFOOD "•;;rr |i Most like Morhcr's Milk. If you c.in't feed baby yoursil* give him Hum.inised Trufood. ?l!l^f FOLLOW-ON P&&£ TRUFOOD A fortified milk for growi«« children of .ill ages. A,,,,/,,/,/, fiiil^ TRUFOOD KtWfrtii CEREAL FOOD good dtaltr* For h9h e% todd|cf J(ju[t>66 words
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Article, Illustration210 1956-04-26 5 ARROWS DOWN SO MANY CORCKETTS I Londo^ «V h K War^ ath harassing parent.. In the victtaS i! 2? bows m* have claimed at least 5u doctors fn inV y sniall bjys treated at or by i Day Crork Ul 'r V° Wboy aUd Indiuil buttles. And wavy cioikHt hero-worship210 words
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Article303 1956-04-26 5 A SECOND HONEYMOON i COUPLE, estranged for two years, spent a 1 night together in their honeymoon hotel uii.se a judge was ten minutes late in reaching court. en Mr. Commissioner Crazebrook arrived at the London Divorce Court to begin the second day of303 words
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73 1956-04-26 5 GROCER John Simpson moved his shop to the I main street in Shotton Colliery, Co. Durham and his £200-a-week takings were more than halved. Housewives who came in their pinafores to his shop in a side street told him they would have73 words
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Article285 1956-04-26 5 4 HIJND man of 84 who lives in <in old proplr'.s home at Swansea was left nothing in the £2,684 will of his wife, to whom he was married for over 12 years. Tii the Chancery Divii lon Mi Prank Parry told Mr Justice Vaisey285 words
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279 1956-04-26 5 'Private eye is given a black eye 4 PRIVATE inquiry agent wa.^ awarded £15 damages lor an assault which took place while he was trying to gel evidence for a divorce •as(\ He was Mr Frederick Dann, a former Eastbourne police inspector, who sued Jack Appleby, of Oak Feathers Farm,279 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement38 1956-04-26 5 Give A Gift that will always be treasured! X^' \1 V J IH DtAMONDS OR l/l^W^ IV' \/z J LATtST OfSIGNS \^J RHINtSTONES 1 1 .Irn'-'i cont'oli J Attrocti/t t-i tone cobtnet HS^^W. i* l'Mt,»P'|< I M« I,j38 words
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Page 6 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous442 1956-04-26 6 >I\MMI\KI by I I allt ..mI IM.il »a,is 7 1%\ J HHH H HHHHB^HfIBTV m*! aa^^a^t ▼'^riicAßLe |*o hbep to trail tmbm. "mtYlilj Vsa.--^' (t W BSwl ?J KVB HE WAb bCARfc'P I COCKAI6N{ Bt BACK. I »VOHPEtt WHQt CMt Silk HAI IM MAIUNG THE f J^B< J L T442 words
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Round the World Market Prices
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Article200 1956-04-26 7 I LONDON, April Pnvlous Today BBIR N<> rss 2i >'* buyers 25 buyers vi ports M»jr 26 s sellers 20 sellers BBtB 1 KSS MX 26 1 buyers 25 buyers [uropean porU June 26% sellers 26 sellers BBKB No 1 888 Spot 26 buyers 2ti buyers 27200 words
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Article107 1956-04-26 7 NEW YORK, Apr. 25. Previous Today iMS Straits spot and nearby 98.75 nom. 98.75 nom. ■N fi'turte April 97.50 bid 97.50 bid *T 98.80 asked 98.80 asked May 97.00 bid 97.00 bid 98.00 asked 98.00 asked June 96 00 bid 96.00 bid 97.00 asked 97.00 asked flb\t:107 words
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Article31 1956-04-26 7 I NEW YORK. Apr. 25. Previous Today industrials 503.36 503.02 Railroads 174.89 175.51 Domestic Bonds 96 71 IS 96.61 1 'tilitiw 65.14 65.08 Stocks Composite Average 179.52 179.6231 words
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Article110 1956-04-26 7 Apr A I'liilippinVs e.l.f. U.K./ fNorth Furopean delivered j#»KM£ht per long ton May/June M>PRA, Straits c.l.f. UK/Norib European delivered weight pfer ton Apr. May May/ June #KO\TT OIL crude Straits fIC if. IK North European in Jbulk, long- ton. May JunV IW>(o\tt OIL <rude, Ceylon (f-t110 words
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Article169 1956-04-26 7 nil \in its now \u ill IWENTY-SIX people were injured, two seriously, When a die.se 1 road roller ran out ot control down the mile and a Imlf Bread and Cheese Hill (gradient. One 16 > at Thundersley near Southern!, at night and crashed into169 words
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Article127 1956-04-26 7 She'll never smell, taste 4LBERT BELL took x home ;t bottle of perfume for his ailing wife. She took out the stopper found she could not smell it. Mr Bell then took home .some fresh salmon A.s far a.s his wife was concerned, it Blight have been "old scraggy mutton."127 words
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Article281 1956-04-26 7 4 MIDDLE- AGED woman has given up her job to adopt three-month-old Kevin Sumner, whose mother and father died with their three other children in a house wrecked by an explosion. Kevin escaped because he was in hospital with pneumonia when his home in Southport, Lancashire,281 words
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Article84 1956-04-26 7 riIPTEEN YEAR OLD m-tvim Popple itone \b b food Scout, He rai ed mon •n »ney t han anyone <'!■>'■ U F< llxßtowe, Suffolk I roop'a "Bob a Job" w«'<-k But hi i felloe scout i on't lel him forget one >i the foba listed on84 words
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Article109 1956-04-26 7 The crown and laurel wreath in yesterday's Guess Where quiz was not outside the G.P.O. It wasn't outside any of the dozens of build- ings suggested by puzzl- Ed guessers. It's on the war memorial on Queen Elizabeth Walk. Not a few rang us, not to tell us109 words
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Advertisement8 1956-04-26 7 I^BfIfIBHIHHHHIHHiHHHHHBHfII^BiBBBBBBBfIBBBiHBfIIIHHBIfII^fII HfcLK? BBBBWW ■■Mk^^^'i s^tflß c ♦Kff^ I^^,8 words
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Advertisement61 1956-04-26 7 \W^\ i»^*''*>^ "'••••'•■•■"■•^••••a'SjSb Mi« Fohmson'i Tatrnt' Barley to thin, nrrioorh past^ in ct>ld water. 2 Stir (mm mi" hot water an I tx>U t«»r one minute only. Swrrtrn «nd flavour to taste. It's just as simple as that. And remrmtw that although yim get if 2 glasses from a t-o>.61 words
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Page 7 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous46 1956-04-26 7 SI NC A PORE HICH TIDES TODAY: 11 M nm, TOMORROW mo p m SATURDAY: 9.96 am and ll> p in SUNDAY: on; i.m, and I 50 pin MONDAY: 1 (>'» am and 8.41 pm TUESDAY: 1.45 m Hiid Ml pm WEDNESDAY IJ <. am and IHI pm46 words
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Article, Illustration150 1956-04-26 8 rriIKKE HUNDRED hoys and girls from Singapore orphanages and welfare homes had a grand time recently at a party on board visiting ii. M.s. Centaur at the Naval Base given by the crew. There were soft drinks, icecream and cakes in plenty fur all, plusTERENCO KHOO - 150 words
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Article, Illustration1827 1956-04-26 10 CHAPTER FOUR 'She may have been smuggled off, but we think it unlikely. The chances are that she was lost at sea.' O MORROW :Nafasha tells I me a strange story A A A A A AAAAAAAAAAA^A.^ A. 1 11.A A A AEdgar Ainsworth - 1,827 words
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Page 10 Advertisements
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Advertisement13 1956-04-26 10 |JislrdßA6feS ■j FHCILITI ES I H TRANSPORT STORAGE LTD. J^ PHONE 6577 H13 words
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Article, Illustration872 1956-04-26 11 HER WALK STOPPED THE SHOW! —And put Jack Benny into a tailspin... reports HAROLD HEFFERNAN T EIGH SNOW DEN fe a girl who got more out of a walk than Mr. Gromyko. It was Just a year ago that she took her walk and it's nice to report that it872 words
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Article451 1956-04-26 11 I' 1 1 1 sides vuliM rablti tasi dealer NORTH 19 4 3 "In g t a hi > l\-\ EAST y MO9 7 2 ♦\K 8 1 v ion 2 iljll S SOI 111 X n 10 <) 7 X «i 7 T'"- bidding: S( i"h451 words
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Article39 1956-04-26 11 DEBORAH KERR la worr;<fi she has been cast to tai Wit h Clark i:\bU' in ii,- is m "Teacher'i i I it fit big Bop m Holly wood was In a nim w Ith (jciulu. "The HllCklt€fl> fl39 words
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Article118 1956-04-26 11 INVARIABLY s<^n as a suave K«*nt in the drawing room, Zachary SCOtt X«»< l s completely black in "Ban dido." He «ets shot at, manhandled by revolutionaries, thrown into a Mexican jail, faces a firing squad, escapes with the aid of Robert Mite hum, leaps off118 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement105 1956-04-26 11 The invulnerable Automatic "331" has still other claims, .^-■-s^^ Movado precision renchet 1s lf it m Automatic .^0 I I 7 l ™Up| "cianl"balancc(patcntcd). V"^\. S wP Automatic "331" is by m y° u can rc iy on y° ur IA CHAUX OE-fOhDj. 'W 4 A ,^^JLi|||t||J iMi|i||||||,i;|l||b^^ SOLE AGENTS:105 words
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Article, Illustration545 1956-04-26 12 PUT the EVIL EYE on POUNDAGE nisii \i»i vorit shai»i;i I j US any I id) In the *".lid i c n c c ever quibbled with fate over why she Isn't curvaceous as Marilyn Monroe or wraith like like Grace Kellj The answer Is finally at hand, if one545 words
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Advertisement13 1956-04-26 12 QUADRONAL. for all kinds f*^^^4 of Pains VL&2£ ROLL FILMS 6 MINIATURE FILMS13 words
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Page 12 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous226 1956-04-26 12 CLUES across 4 How the England 1 Mr. Read, we see, is the first trallan cricketers were to share out 18) (G) 7 8,,,f ttanfa th. m1 y Supgrt 1)^ BNo returning In public vehl- g* l^ (G >- f n inul Clef for employees' eratuitiea 7 Pfl|t P ar226 words
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Article, Illustration469 1956-04-26 13 1 rdn ,n, S N £F OFFICE lh to Base Ordnance Depot, Singapore. To the passer-by its ordinariness remains the first and last impression. To a group ol thirty Army personnel, however, the quiet and ordinari ness can be instantly broken by the ring of a telephone, the469 words
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Article, Illustration106 1956-04-26 13 If HE fact that S.Q.M.S. Ted Jennings is always smiling is probably proof of the old saw: "A jpy mind is a contented one." He certainly has be ime to spare for brooding on petty troubles. I changes his clothes after a day's work as106 words
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Article, Illustration253 1956-04-26 13 Butterflies are his hobby a s a schoolboy In the A scrublands of Southern England. Lance Corporal Jerry Cole, of the KAS(\ discovered that there was more to the countryside and its ways of life than is noticed at first glance. There were. for example, birds of all colours, shapes,253 words
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Page 13 Advertisements
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Advertisement42 1956-04-26 13 £tiiiiiiiiimimiiimiiiiimiimiii£ IiWEKT WEEKE B, Sp&tiifiht c E off o'irit E io4»f*>st<'i> E Tiiiiiiimiiimiiiiimiiiiiimiiim? BEAR fiSr^ CREME MO CCA wICE#MtI9 mt Ask your Croccr Jor attractive free booklet of Recipes, or write to P.O. Bo« 725. I 11 1 i mm WtfsmMm B42 words
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Article1146 1956-04-26 14 AUBREY CASH - AUBREY CASH b> I THE WORLD'S I STRAW6EST STORIES The penniless Berlioz fell in love tr iih 'The Toast of Paris 9 unit was spurneiL But for her he composed his finest music IT was a great theatrical occasion, and the fashionable Parisian audience Included many oj France's1,146 words
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Article, Illustration281 1956-04-26 14 They'll play in S 'pore PROMINENT among the I personnel of the Los Angeles Philharmonic Orchestra which will play in Singapore's Badminton Hall on May 12, 13, 14 and 15. are eight women, live in the string sections and a pianist. Most of them have won high scholastic honours and281 words
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Advertisement56 1956-04-26 14 'llllillllßßl 1 1 I I I 1 B WvtMiny Pictures Make arrangements NOW for your photographs to he taken hy a FREE PRESS PHOTOGRAPHER Telephone Singapore 2800 or write to FREE PRESS PHOTOGRAPHIC MTI JlO-1 16 C^c-il Slrrcl Singapore Tbll lenrlet h only availaMe in MagaDWi I h m jiflf56 words
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631 1956-04-26 15 m bo the Far the BurGovernment ts National tncil, Bill, 111 s trac k from Arizona a te University, ren[ iy completed a ur-month stay In r p a during which c schooled young hli tes and advised or ts authorities on631 words
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Article303 1956-04-26 15 i| ONOON referee Jack Husband was kicked, tripped r" from behind, pushed, and knocked over in a floodit "frirndlv" between Third Division Watford and the tit Uruguayan club Rampla at Watford. The Rampla players rushed him when he awarded Watford a penalty 20 minutes from the303 words
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Article221 1956-04-26 15 PHILIUS STILL TOP FANCY THE favourite, Ph 1 1 iv s. English hope Chantelsey, and King David, a French outsider, were the only horses to attract backers for next week's Two Thousand Guineas at last night's Victoria Club callover in London. Philius, who-c Guineas odds were rut to four to221 words
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Article, Illustration25 1956-04-26 15 At Rangoon, Miller discusses hurdling techniques with young Burmese girls. He feels that Burma some day will have some outstanding international track and field competitors.25 words
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188 1956-04-26 15 ARCHIE QUICK - 'SORRY' SAID BOXER-AND WAS KAYOED ARCHIE Q UICK By T*HREE athletes from vastly varying spheres met at the Imperial Services Boxing Championships in the sleepy Wiltshire village of Hullaving- ion. Brigadier Alfred A.siett, I Chairman of the Army Sports Control Board, won hi.s spurs a,s a Rugger player for England,188 words
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Article, Illustration11 1956-04-26 15 After a day's shoppiriQ my feet were killing me11 words
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Article47 1956-04-26 15 a party <>f 24 Oxford and Cam* bridge University Rugby Union football Blues are to tour the Argpniinp this slimmer. The players, an ol whom have played for thpir DnWersity, will leavp I-ondon by air <\ August 9 and return on Beptembei n ReuterReuter - 47 words
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Article93 1956-04-26 15 The us Government Intro duced document! In court jreeier. dny Intending to .■how f > t the International Club (XBC) \r.*u\ Joe Loui. 1460,000 in l'Ji 1 to !<• liiiquLsh hi; heavyweight boxing 1 1 1 w- whiif ih*' [BC signed the four leading93 words
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Article141 1956-04-26 15 A rij'ht hand punch Ol his wu deflected by hi., opponent and landed palpably lov He held out hu hand and apologised and was promptly knocked out for hi., trouble! I>.,]y h 'IH d H.irrv Mason m the i< AF ace knit iu< tot in three yean he141 words
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136 1956-04-26 15 Curry first in Great Metropolitan ]VIR. Fnmk Honour's (ivf yc;ir- old Curry won the Great Metropolitan Handicap stakes run ovei two tniies.'two Eurlonga ul Kpsom on 1 uesd.>y He beat the BegUDQ Aya Kh.in's (jolovinc by a shorthead. In a photo-finish. Capt R. J. i Evans 1 Blue Lt^end wtusReuter - 136 words
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Article42 1956-04-26 15 Masaji [wamotO rnpturfd the Sywdghi crown of Japan In Tokyo b. ocitrK)iminp champion Speedy Akim in a lightweight title match ex-champ Toi hlharu Ogostil rvgalned the crown, which hf lost to Keljlro Kasama last January, hv ;< split decision.42 words
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Advertisement27 1956-04-26 15 OCEAN PARK i HOTEL'S 1 FAMOUS QUINTET, \cp Rand of Singapore V with I it MISS SALOMA the Malay ".Ylarilvn Mnnror" RlnjT IIMI f<»r I .»blf Renrrvatlofni.27 words
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Article550 1956-04-26 16 ALLAN LEWIS - GOOD ANDREW RETAINS CRACK FORM ALLAN LEWIS Few horses go for fast work at Penang this morning By fll'lKA II and GftOd Andrew, Martin trained pair, were the only horses to break 38 this morning on the IVnang number two track, which was ideal for time making. There were lew550 words
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Article79 1956-04-26 16 IRISH XI SHOCK ENGLAND IRISH Football League scored a shock 5-2 win over the English Football League under floodlights In Belfast last night. The English side, which contained several senior internationals, were down 4-2 at half-time. Southampton, the English division three south soccer Club, heat the touring Uruguay side, Rampla.79 words
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Article132 1956-04-26 16 DIVISION TWO linroln C. 2 Stoke City 1 DIVISION THREE (SOUTH) Gillingham 2 < olchester I Ipswich r. 2 Brighton I Norwich C. o B'moutfa 2 Reading i Exeter City 2 Southend i Watford o Swindon o <j.i\ Rangers I Torquay V. Aldershoi 0 DIVISION THREE (NORTH) Bradford C.Reuter - 132 words
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Article, Illustration98 1956-04-26 16 DON TO HAVE X-RAY DON Cockell was ordered yestet'day to have an X-ray on his brain, following the thrashing he took on Tuesday night. Cockell took a hammering from world champion Rocky Marciano in San Francisco last May. "The Rock" ended the light in the ninth round after Cockell KindA.P. - 98 words
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Article56 1956-04-26 16 Penang Badminton A' ociatlon will hold the i ■).>(; funior < hampionahlpa next month, after HarJ h iv. i Puasa. Bntriei for the hnys 1 and girls' Inglea and doubles, and the mixed doublet, should reach thr hon. secretary, Penang Badminton a- latlon c o Public Trustee's56 words
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Article37 1956-04-26 16 >///.,/• /.7 //o,v. a erow«W and hot i favourite for the English amateur championship >" round of the went on hn 8t Annes Course He lost hi turn ime io unine p f///r// 01 Lancashire ReuterReuter - 37 words
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197 1956-04-26 16 Board may take away Cockell's heavy titles jPHE BRITISH BOXING BOARD OF CONTROL 1 HINTED TODAY IT MIGHT DECLARE VACANT THE BRITISH AND EMPIRE HEAVYWEIGHT TITLES HELD BY DON COCKELL. Kitione Lave, an unheralded fighter from Tonga, floored Cockell six times en route to a second round knockout in whatA.P.; U.P. - 197 words
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Article50 1956-04-26 16 MIKHAIL KRIVONOSOV Russia i broke his own world record lor the ham mer at the an union athletirs meeting in Moscow with a throw of 6*5.88 metres (215 ft. 12. >7in). Krivonosov'a official world record of (>4.33 metres 211 ft o'-.m vr,\s get in Warsaw last Aii«'u.st ReuterReuter - 50 words
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Article30 1956-04-26 16 Results of List night's Riißby Union matches are: Bridgend 11, Neath 8; Ebbw Vale 5 Llanelly 5; Lyriney 6 Penarth 0: Penzance and Newlyn C Cra^s Keys 6.--Reuter.30 words
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Page 16 Advertisements
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Advertisement571 1956-04-26 16 CLASSIFIED ADS. \< < OMMODM lON XNI Herd* |1 |Wm Hm </ > txtra VA< Ml 11 .MAY ii< i• .i Plat i Centra] Po Ition Phoi i FA ROPBAN i> VI I hi OH Vitl Model n Bun| do i near Race Course 'iiit i Accommodation to tnothei Bn571 words
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Advertisement24 1956-04-26 16 119 years of watch mai experience. Sold in over S/ countries throughout TmT^Smt ma i miiid^ r. i:. Zuclllg (MJ Ltd S,por»-K- Lumpur i'«"24 words
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Race Form Special
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Article, Illustration9271 1956-04-26 1 Form Guide For Penang Race Meeting FOLLOWING are the horses entered for the Penang: Turf Club's April May Meeting. CLASS TWO ACROBAT SCRATCHED: 3-3-56 Penang »-b 6F Cl 2 Div 1 Track very SCRATCHED] 29-2-56 Penang 8-8 6P Cl 2 Div 1 'Track utv good. SCRATCHED; 4-2-56 Spore 8-0 6F.Free Press - 9,271 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement220 1956-04-26 3 1 i Three Constructed in the 16(56*8, this calendar watch told the time, the J\ date, the months and the phase ol fill T*\ C\ Y^f^CA \T f^Cl I*C the moon -but iis accuracy was a 11U11U1 Wla y Cdl O ma t tcr i chance, (/^rod^rf t> /.;;/f/ permission220 words
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