The Singapore Free Press, 22 August 1957

Total Pages: 20
1 4 The Singapore Free Press
  • 16 1 The Singapore Free Press Malaya's Own Family Paper *****. Singapore, Thursday, August 22, 1957. Price 15Cts-
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  • 299 1 Sultan of Selangor is expected to make the announcement this week I/AJALA LUMPUR is ex- petted to become part E of "white" area before this week is out, according well informed sources. The new area together E with exisiting "white" areas in Selangor and E
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  • 64 1 16-page leisure guide is FREE /hat are you going to do with your next holiday? jblished free with the Free Press tomorrow will be a 16-page Holiday Guide crammed fuii of information and id:\i^ about vacations. Order now j you want to make the most of your next leave v
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  • 83 1 A LAST VISIT TO J.B. IpHE High Commissioner of Mulaya. Sir Donald Macllivray, and Lady MacHUivray arrived this morni at Johore Bahru by air rom Kuala Lumpur on a arewel] visit to the state On landing at the Maje- ;^trip, they proceeded the Council chamber of government offices. h the
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  • 45 1 r ll ':i would begin a industry the manu- ire «>f radio active next year, a ItV? nun f()r tno AustraAtomic Commission announced, T!i lid In a statement on I Jay night that AustraT nrsi nurlear reactor at Heighta Sydney. Reuter
    Reuter  -  45 words
  • 67 1 The collar is awry, the old coat unf.ishion.ibly fastened. th c trousers are the baggiest a Prime Minister ever wore, and what's more they're almost at half mast But that's the thing about Mr. Harold Macmillan even when he tries to look like a tramp he's
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  • 473 1 Major move closer to Red condition WESTERN ALLIES NOW AGREE TO A TWO-YEAR SUSPENSION OF ATOMIC TESTS AS PART OF FIRST STEP PACKAGE DISARM DEAL BUT STALEMATE CAN BE ENDED ONLY BY A COUNTER-GESTURE i THE WESTERN POWERS at the five-nation disarmament conference in London yesterday proposed an initial two-year
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  • 30 1 September first grade rubber buyers f.o.b. opened in Singapore this morning at 92 cents a lb., down oneeighth of a cent on yesterday's close. The tone was quiet.
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  • Page 1 Advertisements
    • 59 1 WIDE TODAY-***: Si- INSIDE TODAY-^l^l A^3^^/ not me W^/^\/^^ not tcoo IliHiSa.- l^M BEER SPECIAL BREW kfTSRHHIH the luxury beer for that ft Jl^i^ll^ml special festive occasion j Jmbj: gfjm^SjflMßß OLD MAN STOUT a fine rich stout from the famous breweries FOR EVERY TWENTY CROWN CORKS OF CARLSBERC OLD MAN
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  • 101 2 picture. Two pretty sisters. Miss Katherine Won* and Mrs Patricia Lim, were welrnm^ back to Singapore by their mother, Mrs. P. S. Wong, who waited five hours for the Italian liner Asia, which was late in arriving. Katherine has be,n away from home for four years
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  • 195 2 SAFEGUARDING YOUR SAVINGS... Provident Fund scheme to save wrangle over pay out THE Singapore Central Provident Fund Board x has launched a scheme to ensure that dependants get their money promptly on the death of a contributor. The general manager of the board. Mr H. S Robinson, told the Free
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  • 85 2 J»HE British Army's new anti-tank weapon, on the secret list until Tuesday, made its first public appearance last night on a television programme in London. Viewers saw the missile, a stubby six-flnned object, hurtle through hanging targets and then strike a tank. It is visually guided. The
    Reuter  -  85 words
  • 175 2 »T<HE Singapore Children s x Society has for the first time awarded a study bursary to a man. This bursary is worth $5,000. With the money, Mr. S. Rajendra will study at the University of Malaya for two years for a social service diploma He will later
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  • Article, Illustration
    45 2 pic- turc .■■ii! Dr. R. S. Aitnen, s Vice-Chancellor of the University of nirming- ham, who arrived in Sinu.ipore to head th c Inivcrsitv 01 Malaya Commission, s Dr Aitken snid he tx Z pecied the commission to start work WX» s week. Free Press
    Free Press  -  45 words
  • Page 2 Advertisements
    • 165 2 wm<m~m'mm •"■■n-a *"■!:>■ m-m m m m m TO STAGGER YOUR IMAGINATION! 1 UNBELIEVABLE! THRILLING! INCREDIBLE! a You'll gasp with astonishment and wonder at... m The Flying Mteptiie SPREADING TERROR DESTRUCTION TO THE CITY OF TOKYO! Filmed in Ea,stntanVOM:OU In Mandarin with Superimposed English Subtitles Distributed by Sfuiw Bros. R
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  • 660 3 STAR WAS LIKE A 'FRISKY FILLY' Confidential trial: Defence call French actress Corinne Calvet TOE blonde French actress Corinne Calvel will be called to court "to "<v i ■<,'. 11 1 ?«>ut Confidential magazine's story thai she was a frisky filly who whispered "Oui" "Oui" to the males of Holly
    A.P.; U.P.  -  660 words
  • 149 3 'Armed for wolves' Ilk last German I i Mininist youth I iper Young y yesterday girl should know p use a rifle as 11 as a lipstick. Hi, newspaper reM, i.ii those who ghingly refer to I Is, aho take part in I lit.it x training as I 11!! Miolls."
    U.P.  -  149 words
  • 19 3 r Charles Read, one of outstanding Geologists, died sudy in Dartmouth, Eng- terday. He was 54. P.
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  • 124 3 MAU RIOT -2 GUARDS DIE PRISONERS have beaten ttOO African guards to death and injured tiro European warden in a riot at the ''hard core" Mau Man detention camp at Manyani. Mr John Cusack, Kenya Defence Minister, giving tht news yesterday in Nairobi, said several other African guards were injured
    Reuter  -  124 words
  • Page 3 Advertisements
    • 10 3 BP3I AR^ EXQUISITE re > m IlliiMi ■„a *JL..jLit. I*', Y^Tw^^B
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    • 123 3 HERE'S YOUR CHANCE TO LEARN HOW 10 PLAY IMS PIANO, PIANO-ACCORDION GUITAR EXPERT lUITION GIVEN AT FOORMAN'S SCHOOL OF MUSIC (AIR-CONDITIONED; Sal Hi if 5> TiONG BAMRU ROAO ENROL NOW -OPEN DAILY "TOMBOLINI" World Famous Fully Tropicaliscd Accordions On Sales. Also Guitars, Banjos. Your Inspection Is Cordially INVITED. w I
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  • The Singapore Free Press
    • 212 4 Opinion HONEST BOOKS DAID Vietnamese President Ngo Dinh j Diem: All we want of the Chinese (in our country) is that they should assume the obligations of citizenship and their share of the tax burden by keeping 'honest" books. These are stipulations that cannot by any means be described as
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  • 675 4 New out look vital for a stable future in S 'pore WE CAN PREVENT A DISASTER BUT* WE CAN DO IT IN TT SINGAPORE but we must have a completely reorientated outlook and pool our resources. Trade and Industry are still being carried on largely at three different levels: European,
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  • 331 4  - Reporter's Notebook LEI P.M. RAMAN {HPENGKU ABDUL r RAHMAN, the Federation Chief Minister, is due here tomorrow to visit the Malayan Auxiliary Air Force camp at Seletar. He will be accompanied by his Singapore counterpart, Mr. Lim Yew 1 Hock. Singapore Mini sters I arc likely to seize this I
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  • 139 4  - BY THE WAY Beacheomber kjdfabfh as what H a *<• make iS drink more milk s SI favour posters i?l riX |)fTttv til Others want a rJSI breaking ..UUete i» others are askin'r a cow. lor Why not combine h« tk Show thr cowin.SSf ba^ebiok S U Slddle the animal)
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  • Page 4 Advertisements
    • 25 4 i oivnipic JAZZ OUTFITS BONCOES. MAR AC AS ANO ZYN CYMBALS f^NANGUCNGtCO i ffaLl PIANO MOU i I B"l *V AJ iOJ lOi.SfLttt HOMO Wnt*t>Ofcl
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    • 48 4 What the public thinks about this vital issue Today a Free Press team of reporters will interview leading Singaporeans and the man-in-t h e street on their views on this pressing problem. Has the crisis Singapore will face in less than a decade taxed YOUR mind at ail*
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    • 166 4 THE NEW AUSTIN A.55 (^^^tU^tj/v New look in family motornp The sleek new A.55 takes family mc^c-^s: a icit* strides forward. As you see from the pictur< ffW new long line, the panorama rear window, the exCCP' tionally large boot. And even that's net For the A.55 »s roomier, quieter,
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  • Readers write
    • 274 5 A father on danger that lies ahead WHAT WELL HAPPEN TO MY BOY? HE ASKS PARENTS MUST ACT JF it is possible to shake the inhabitants of Singapore then you achieved that miracle on luesday with your article on the dangers of unemployment. I for on c was more frightened
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    • 170 5 The haunted nuns of Loudun' A PARALLEL WIT TEMOH? OEFERRING to your account oi the "haunted" girls' school at Temcli, near Ipoh, and the diagnosis of mass hysteria recently reached by Dr. Chan^ Hoey Chan, I would like to point out an interesting parallel. I wonder If any readers remember
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    • 68 5 i A LL-SCALE emergency I** ailed at London m£ last night as a twln- "Uzabethan airliner g Tor Barcelona with 49 *r is on board turned W>- i made a safe land*T «c engine. IJf liner, on a regular European Airways iad been in the
      Reuter  -  68 words
    • 283 5 The 'blind eye' YOUR article by Adelaide A Eastley on the treatment of Negroes makes interesting reading. The question of the standard of living of Negroes has been propagandised while the question of freedom, a subject which the Americans talk aloud, has been tactfully neglected. True,
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  • Page 5 Advertisements
    • 6 5 fLAMOnEtMJ BA V RUM LOTION l^i^L
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    • 205 5 I hi rrfi Jlgg KTif I LAST FEW DAYS CLOSING DOWN SALE EVERYTHING MUST BE CLEARED TO THE BARE WALLS I l*l**is<> C»m*e l.titlfi to imt-4' ynur itcsi hnirt' at I T nhvataM» i'rievt* M mm m TEXTILES *»^*t#/*t# LIMITED, 71, High Street, Singapore -6. Tel: ***** Real Life Adventure
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  • Page 6 Advertisements
    • 60 6 r bm 1 FILTERS I i UGGETT A MYfPS TOBACCO CO I S L&M Filters arc the first Hl* I i| cigarette t o ».ist c Hie w' v I i cigarette should. The P' I mmm quality tob.iccos I and the miracle filti r w I i together to
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  • Page 6 Miscellaneous
    • 277 6 3i.\\i»ii.%iii: ky"E^" Fdik lOT AS THE COACH STEEPS X^ C V^^^ TME TRACCG VtQUiTfIWOMT POr\N r"HL" SLOPE-- ><^ SMAPPEP Apr/ GTAYIM THIS MERE Wf 6OA6AIN r^» J^ y^/ /^^mT^J^m ALI R •.•<.' AWFUI- PLACE KEEP YOUR FINGERS A 2"" -Bj J > vSM| > ff GLORIA V.J VAMOrHfR PAY? />uf
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    • 494 6 BORN today, you have and forceful character E addition, you have the ertrVmJ 1 happy faculty of being able tn y E trouble. You seem to sidlslfnW c situations, give them the omS lntc! c and, if you disapprove ea r c again without Ke ttii u out Others in
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  • Bound the World Market Prices
    • 180 7 I LONDON, Aug. 21. Previous Today B Kii No- 1 BSS CiJ. B ports August 26 7 B buyers 26^i sellers no setters no sellers Sept. 27 buyers 26 7 S buyers 27 sellers 27 sellers s,r 1 RSS Spot 27 i buyers Yl% buyers 27% sellers
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    • 107 7 SNEW YORK, Aug. 21. Previous Today Si Us Spot 94.37 nom. 94.25 norn, nd.ird Contract Aug. unquoted unquoted Sept. unquoted unquoted NE: Quiet. SALES: NiL lita ontract Au*. 93.62 buyers 93 25 buyers 94 25 sellers 94.00 sellers Sept. 93 50 buyers 93 12 buyers 94.12 sellers
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    • 37 7 (NEW YORK. Aug. 21. Previous Today industrials 483 86 485.74 Railroads ***** ***** I>oni.>tic Bonds 85.25 85.21 Utilities 67.77 68.0« Stocks Composite Averages 167.53 167 87 Above prices quoted in U.S. cents per lb.
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    • 54 7 J*-' spot 27, Larapongj 26^. afloats 26. August shipi Malabar Lampong i ment 25 :i i Muntok white pepper i release 26%, atloats j spot 36, afloats 34-^,, and August I t shipment 26. Sara- shipment 84%, sellers ex-dock. lwa 26H, awaiting release I ibove prices quoted in
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    • 111 7 1 a i LONDON. Aug. 21. lAiprt i.i Previous Today Kuropean delivered $170 4 sellers 1 70 T sellers ut P«*r lon* ton Aug./ Sept. WJ ;V Mraits c.l.f. U^^North f jt.u:,»|,c;in drlivered weight per t&3** sellers £63 v; sellers :f»"6, ton Auf./Sept. unquoted unquoted g-
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  • 201 7 IN less than three weeks' time air experts from all over the world will come to Britain to see the Farnborough air show. Now 72-year-old Sir Roy Fedden, aircraft engine designer and one of the sharpest critics of the British aircraft industry,
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  • Article, Illustration
    64 7 The German public I will be seeing a lot of this election poster in the weeks to come. It is being issued by the "Party of Good GerI mans whose leader, August linger, likes to be known as Adolf 11. The poster reads: "Beat them down by
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  • 202 7 ArsxtniAiKiar argued gently in a London back garden last week with a 19-year-old youth brandishing a rifle. In the street police, ambulance men, and the youth's parents waited anxiously. Then, after half an hour. Dr. Sidney Bockner came out of the house in Ridgeavenue,
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  • 102 7 piVE-HUNDRED and fifty people to the square mile eleven times as many as in the United States makes Britain the fourth most densely populated country in the world, after Japan, Belgium and the Netherlands. Of Britain's 51.000,000 people, 80per cent live In towns. The figures
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  • Page 7 Advertisements
    • 2 7 Kiwi KoKIm
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    • 115 7 THE Hire is the story of Malaya's march to nationliood a l>ook IbVK¥IDEKA Wortn -V of a great occasion. HAAK Between the handsome covers of this beautifully produced nrt paper book is the story of A Strait* Time* Publication r Malaya from early times to full nationhood; the achievements of
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  • Page 7 Miscellaneous
    • 112 7 Today's Radio Programme for Singapore 1.15 p.m. Lunchtime Concert, 1 30 Time Signal and News; 1 45 Ladies Only; 5.00 Calling All Hospitals, presented by MaLsW: Concelcao; 6. 00 Programme Summary 6.02 Calling All Children; 6.30 Speak Malay; 6.35 Radio Dance Club; 6 55 Announcement.'; and Singapore Share Market Report;
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    • 47 7 WK M Hi v" SINGAPORE [HIGH TIDES TODAY: 7.53 p.m. TOMORROW: 9.48 a.m and 8.57 p.m. SATURDAY: ItJM a.«n. and 9.49 p.m. SUNDAY: 11.00 am I and 10.36 p.m. I MONDAY: 11.34 a.m. and 11.22 p.m. I TUESDAY: 12.08 p.m. I WEDNESDAY; 12.08 a.m. and 12.42 p.m.
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  • 87 8 A I 34 year-old doctor ha, I record by hovering 21 miles above M K2ffi.' n a man «--*r«J Major David Simons 01 the I Force, who stayed aloft for 32 hour,' Al 'M contribute vital in formation to svil' t m o>l What pilots of the future
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  • 260 8 yHE U.S. Air Force has announced plans to I vestigate phenomena at extremely high fudes with a four-stage rocket to bo launched fcl i huge balloon at 100.000 feet. Preliminary design work for project Far Si M s being completed by Aeronutronic Systems all Angeles division of
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  • 204 8 2 MOUNTAINS FOUND UNDER THE OCEAN |r rilK discovery of two new "mountains" one nearly three times as high as Snowdon (3,57 1 ft.) has just been disclosed. Both are under water. First discovery was made by the British naval survey ship Owen working in the Mozambique Channel between Madagascar
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  • 38 9 POCKET IS TO THE PLANETS I experiment instrumentation is seen after hunched directly through the apex of the >n. This drawing shows the first stage completing trust and separating after igniting the rocket ip of the second stage.
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  • 196 9 ■T er Hebrides, off W coast of Scotf'. what is said to W, t air station L n m, on the island I' !un entirely L 7, Miss KaLi Pheraon. An k for a woman— I the Sr-ottLsh Fy S? This is C v I)
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  • 115 9 E A member of the E S Convair Airport Her- E man Engineering De- E E partment demonstrates i s the buoyancy of a new E S flight suit in the above picture. z It has been develop. E «d by the aircraft in- E dustry
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  • 284 9 Who are the rabble rousers behind U.K. strikes? fUHOSE are the hidTf den hands that have been organising Britain's worst outbreak of industrial violence since the general strike? Scotland Yard's Special Branch now know that twelve dangerous agitators are the "brains" behind most of the violence and terror used in
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  • 68 9 GUESS WHO THIS IS? Yes, it\ that master of the short story, author Somerset Maugham taking a dip in his swimming pool at Cap Farrat in th e South of France. Mr. Maugham still very much a live wire in his eighties, takes ft daily swim in his pool and
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  • 2467 10  -  Pelham Groom fjTfIHIWWfiJfTMiniPWTJHII THEY were clear of the harbour and Latiff pointed the nose of the launch towards a smudge on the horizon which was Pulau Brinjal and their objective. "And that's all you know?" asked Lai Peng from the bows. "That's all he
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  • 680 11 SIHUtiUHT QJV THE SER VICES pi IE function of Britain's Survey is to produce maps and air charts for the Services in areas where they may be called upon to operate. In Malaya units of the Survey Service are engaged on topographical surveys from which up-to-date maps
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  • 235 12 'SEA is better trade area than China' JAPAN'S chief govern- ment economic planner said South-East Asia offers "more trade chances" for Japan than Red China. "Red China lacks foreign exchange and purchasing power," said Mr. Ichiro Kono, State Minister in charge of the Tokyo Economic Planning Board. "And we cannot
    A.P.  -  235 words
  • 57 12 Pakistan and the United States have siened an SffitonTMS VJ* I*™1 000 g nTc d a tioS S&« to^J°i^tsS^ wlth the capitals of the Tehsl?f BfSdi'rt l sfflf WlU r be et up alon the Karachitn? it S ~7i dad Ank ara-London circuit. To this end
    Reuter  -  57 words
  • 294 12 MOST CHINESE IN VIETNAM NOW TO STAY RESPONSIBLE government and diplomatic sources in Saigon believe that fewer than 2,000 of Vietnam's 500,000 local-born Chinese will leave the country for Formosa in order to avoid adopting Vietnamese citizenship. I Of the 45,000 Chinese who signed exit applications, it is now estimated
    U.P.  -  294 words
  • 93 12 China warns Japan *THE Peking news- paper Ta Rung Pao has warned the Japanese Government not to expect that its "collusion with America to prepare for an atomic war would be regarded by the Chinese people with indifference. The paper was referring to Japanese Premier Kishi's statement that, under the
    Reuter  -  93 words
  • 40 12 General Chou Chih-jou. new Governor of the provincial government of Formosa, has promised an Is-land-wide development scheme to improve living standards. Henceforth, al] provincial government offices will bo stationed in Taichune;. Central Formosa, he .said Reuter
    Reuter  -  40 words
  • 587 12 'Church now losing out in the Orient' Glimpses '■'he. turisuaii unurcn is losing its position k A in importance and numbers amon^ the L freed nations of Asia, a Lutheran spokS has warned. Dr Fridtjov Birkeli of Norway, Director of th Department of World Missions of th, L ml c
    A.P.  -  587 words
  • Page 12 Advertisements

  • 1130 13  - 'Your specs must be boldly dramatic...' Cecile Parrish flfto €;.<- Uy Parish Paue Sketches by ITM™ d Passes at girls who wear glassesis something I am tired of hearing. ldSfees I knuw of one mother who won't ia* **>„ f^ ter year spectacles becau* "he says it X %tJf U
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  • Page 13 Miscellaneous
    • 393 13 ■i~T 1 i l 2 Pood to the god should be I I \2 I U 1 |4 ■B^T~|r I I 7 I thrown up! (7). B I I'll r I 111 24 Wast edibles for the I gr LmJ— —^^J— knight's supporter (5). I IBB' B 25 Drive home
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  • 645 14  -  SAUL JOSHUA Two shocks, a Singapore record bettered and 3 equalled at Chaitci By Mistake cost Perera defeat by Edwards TWO shocks, the equalling of three Singapore records and the bettering of another, highlighted yesterday's triangular athletics meet between Combined Schools, Combined R. A.
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  • 229 14 West Indies will make strong bid to beat England THERE is still plenty at stake in the fifth anc final Test between England and the West Indies, which will begin at The Oval, London, today, in spite of England's victory at Leeds last month which clinched the series. West Indies
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  • 52 14 RESULTS in last night's Rugby League matches were: Bradford Northern 5 Swinton 20; Halifax 22 Castleford 17; St. Helens 28 Huddersfield 8; Salford 40 Dewsbury 9; Waken" eld Trinity 18 Hull 13; Warrington 36 Liverpool City 6; Whitehaven 10 Keighley Town 11; York 14 Hunslet 6; Batley 12
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  • 243 14 Results were: 100 yd-: 1. Ernest Frid:i (CS), 2. Kesnvan Soon (CS>, 3 Ltm Jit Imm (S>. lOsec; 220 yd.: 1. Ko.savan Soon (CS), 2. T^ee Ken^ PtUlg (C 8), 3. Tan Soo Hian (8), 22-Siec 440 yd.: I. Ponnlah Gantsan (S), 2. Johnny Tay (CS), 3
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  • 114 14 Derby lead Northants r^LOSE of play In yesterday's cricket matches were: At Bristol; Somerset 351 (Silk 72, Alley 58, McCool 85, Trcralett 52, Bates 5-74); Sussex 14 for one. i Friendly match). At Lcicrster: Leicestershire 238 (palmer 103, J Bailey 5-68) versus Essex. At Northampton: Northamptonshire 117 (Carr 5-31 >
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  • 247 14 Watson hits 116 for Yorks \yiLLr E WATBON, the York. and improved his 7our.r? chance of finishing second in h. table. Watson's innings, which In eluded a six and seven fours and was his fourth hundred of the season, helped Yorkshire to a first innings total of 401 for five
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  • 482 15 GUNONG RAP AT CAN WIN ON SATURDAY ■AN LEWIS, reporting today's Bukit Timah gallops, says: ONLY TWO HORSES BEAT 40 FOR 3F IN A SURPRISINGLY QUIET DAY AT H.O. I a Thursday before a race meeting at Headquarters, the tracks were fairly t ;<t Bukit Timah this morning. Although lecond
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  • 91 15 SCOTTISH SOCCER RESULTS fl IS of last night's Scoti football matches were: pOTTISH DIV. TWO 3 Dumbarton 1 0 Stirling A* 2 k 0 Stenhousemuir 1 t V fl owdenbeath 4 inline 7 St. Johnstone 1 irlins: 3 Ayr 2 Brerhiii 0 ►se 1 Arbroath 3 i 1 Hamilton 1
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  • 167 15 ATTERSON OUT FOR QUICK WIN I HADEMACHER. former frmer's bey and Olympic ft' '.list of 1956, who has bad a professional fight, his bid at Seattle tonight l pno Malayan time toh to become world heavyboxing champion. Wets Floyd Patterson, who M 1952 Olympic middletr.'.e, m what most people ;i
    Reuter  -  167 words
  • 43 15 t Kama of Japan. V ;"^than Krishnan r r,; if e s ca P air w ere beaten by the i£ n Mai Anderson b If !f- 7;5. 4-6. 4-6. '"the third round u -g Lawn Tennis f at m yesterday
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  • 241 15 PAPPA'S LOVE (Chadwick) and Honey Bird (West) were kept well on the bit over three In 44. Nicol Wings (Cracknell) ran the last three of his work in even time. Cruzeiro (Jones) went easily over three In 43 3/5. Valiant Knight (Barratt) was wide out and
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  • 406 15 AFTER a promising start of 134 to the Ceylon tourists' 137 for eight declared in the first innings, Combined Malacca, Johore and Negri Sembilan suffered a dramatic collapse when they batted a second time, and were beaten by eight wickets at Malacca yesterday. The
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  • Page 15 Advertisements

  • 141 16 Catholics protest against Red bill MR. V. X Krishna Menon, India's Defence Minister and member of the Congress Party executive, arrived in Trivandrum yesterday to begin a fiveday enquiry into the affairs of the Congress in Kerala where the party suffered a severe defeat at the hands
    Reuter  -  141 words
  • 436 16 SYRIA-DOES THE U.S. PLAN TO INTERVENED? c;w#. PU** out on Mediterranean manoeuvres-it's just roufi n Ike adopts a wait and see attitude I PRESIDENT EISENHOWER yesterday listed, by implication, the J 1 cumstances in which the United States might eventually intervenl in the Middle East. He outlined, however, at his
    Reuter  -  436 words
  • 69 16 Seventeen-year-old French actress Marie Vesini has arrived in London. The purpose of her visit? To loose her head on the guillotine! But Marie has not committed a crime she is appearing in the Rank Organisation's film "The Tale of Two Cities" I with Dirk Bogarde. As
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  • 108 16 Lloyd is silent on Syria THE British Foreip Secretary, Mr. SdI wyn Lloyd yesterday flew to Spain for a holiday, silent aboift press criticism of Britain's official complacency l)ward tlu Communist coup in Syria. Newsmen waiting fcr Lloyd at London Airport were told: "Thett is to be strictly do publicity.'
    A.P.  -  108 words
  • 129 16 pOLICE yesterday used batons for the second day running to disperse demonstrators in Accra, Ghana. An official statement issued last night said police baton-charged demonstrators in Bukom Square, Accra, after a patrol had been stoned. The statement said the patrol was unable to deal with the
    Reuter; A.P.  -  129 words
  • 14 16 Ships in Naval Ba.se today: Crane. Telemachus. Newcastle and St. Bride's Bay.
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  • 86 16 Soviet army officers told: Be real comrades IT is time Soviet military officers closed their private dining rooms and ate with their men. the army newspaper Red Star suggested yesterday. Denying that such contact between officers and men weakened military discipline, the Red Star demanded that
    A.P.  -  86 words
  • Page 16 Advertisements
    • 206 16 CLASSIFIED ADS. SITUATION VACANT 20 Words $2 (Min.)— Box 50 ct*. extra EXPERIENCED OUTDOOR Salesgirl Required. Very Good Salary and Commission- Apply Mr. Fu, 30 Prinsep Street, Singapore ACCOMMODATION VACANT 20 Word* $2 (Min.)— Box S$ eU. extrm. 'COSMOS", 17 Scotts Road. Large Doubleroom, Verandah, Private Bathroom, Longbath, H/C. also
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    • 42 16 a| a ■kjß |2 Cll I bICmCNd L IX \L^ I v^y 1 RENOWNED M W>^P\ FOR SOUND ij^fefl and built better to give V W longer, trouble-free service Spesialsuper 660 WO i|l||' l^^^FJß^^ll |P|H Radiogram 76 > Cross-Super 760 W ltl i^^ffi
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  • Race form Special
    • 7 1 Race form Special Thursday, 22 August, 1957
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    • 5318 1 YOUR BUKIT TIMAH FORM GUIDE FOLLOWING are the horses entered for Singapore Turf Cluh August Race Meeting: CLASS ONE ADELAIDE STAR WON: (13 startedi 22-6-57 Ipoh 8-1 (Perak Derby) Urn (Mitchell) Cl. 1 Div. l; 2nd. Straits Code 7-7; 3rd Muffin Man 7-13 carr 8-0: 4th. Pappa's Love 8-0 carr
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    • Page 1 Advertisements
      • 263 1 TUe Se»mi<tri *as designed »lwrf «nh you <he vest M hi^h idventUM Thp Ompoa Sp^ma^rrr c .w,. h «.j X lit V^lllt^tl 4jV<illl<t3Ltl With ur«mn K prccisitxMhe SeamaMcr 'ickl ■m^"l /™A^* o<T ih< mo»r c«ciii(i(t teco»id» of your life Made for a Life of Action U > ji under the
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    • 5906 3 Y our guide to the form of Cl. 2 horses CLASS TWO ASCOT ELEVENTH; (IS started; 13-7-57 Spore 8-9 If (Crackut llj ci. 3 Div. 2, Ist. Charge Sheet 7-IU. 2nd Chanticleer 8-5; 3rd. White Magic 9-3. 4-i-i. 1-29. Track yielding. SCRATCHED: 10-7-57 Spore 8-12 6K Cl 2 Div. 3
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