Singapore Standard, 24 June 1953
1953-06-24
1
12
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Singapore Standard
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Title Section20 1953-06-24 1 SINGAPORE STANDARD sdfsdfsdfsdfdsfsdfsdfsdf■ to it M A Vol. 111. No. 322. SINGAPORE, WEDNESDAt; JUNE 24, 1958. TWELVE PAGES 10 CENTS.20 words
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Article388 1953-06-24 1 i *a* asm* -__...^b amtm m^ m j m. v-ki. HMcmw. iii-n>v Jt sr' v i mntp«ca.wrm<. I nit THE GREAT POLL BOYCOTT Yc. tcrday't headline in Th e St<tnd<ml Extra Seats: The Boycott Fizzles Out Standard Staff Reporter THERE will be no elections to388 words
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Article, Illustration535 1953-06-24 1 By Ambrose Khaw and Michael Goh >tondard Staff Reporters. AN ORGANISED party of 600 self con incsc communists yesterday claimed their own territory a third of the Dutch Miner, Vcn Heutsz, when she was moored nqapore wharf, and threatened r l535 words
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Article91 1953-06-24 1 NEW DELHI, Jun« 23, (AP> I >-.-•.*. ing p )"ice and i exti battled in th« streets el India's capital f the death in p- aptiyity of Syama 'ra I -Mooker»««, a major nent of Premier Jawaharookerjee. 52-year-old leadthe extremist Jan Sangh died '^ray in Srinagar,91 words
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Article14 1953-06-24 1 A VIOLENT explosion in a nunitions dump rocked Sales' in Greece.- APAP - 14 words
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Article75 1953-06-24 1 NEW YORK, June 23, (Reuter). Mr. Lester Pearson. President of the United Nations General Assembly today sent a telegram to South Korean President Syngman Rhee expressing his fhoek at the unilateral action taken in releasing Nortii Korean prisoners of war, Mr. Pearson told President Rhee 'It75 words
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Article37 1953-06-24 1 STOP PRESS SWEDES LEAVE STOCKHOLM, Jun* 23: (Reuteri Twenty men of the first contingent of 180 which Sweden is sending \o the Korean Armistice Commission left here by plane today for Washington on their way to Tokyo.37 words
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Article44 1953-06-24 1 SAIGON. June 'V.i (Renter)— Vittmfnh troops blew up a viaduct southeast of Hue. capital ot Annum yesterday causing i train t> crash inro a ravine it was reported today. At least six tro ips aboard the train •uu killed44 words
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316 1953-06-24 1 Ill's f'o SEOUL, June 23.— President Syngman Rhee said tonight that a clash between South Korean and Indian troops was "inevitable" if Indian troops land in Korea to take over custody of war prisoners. India has agreed to send troops to Allied prisonerReuter; A.P.; U.P. - 316 words
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Article135 1953-06-24 1 ANOTHER STANDARD SERVICE Standard Staff Reporter IN RKI PIN(; with its polity of helping the people of this country. The Singapore Standard has inane mated a new service for the bene- j fit »f its readers Beginning today. The Standard will offer its unemployed readers a free advertisement service. All135 words
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Article42 1953-06-24 1 Korea Peace May Cause Slump: MP LONDON, June 23, (Renter) Mr. Cyril Osborne. a Conservative member of Parliament last night expressed the fears that peace in Korea will bring a slump fn the United States economy which wnf be felt in Britain.42 words
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Article33 1953-06-24 1 LONDON. June 22 (UP)— Italian Premier AUide De fiaspperi is expected to touch down here by air tomorrow from Paris for talks with Prime Minister Sir Winston Churchill.33 words
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Article79 1953-06-24 1 TOKYO, .hiro 2:* (UP) Air and ground s^an-h parties this afternoon reported no trace of an American CM If "Flying Boxcar" missing for 12 hours from a southern Japan airba.se with several paratroopers and four crewmen. The search was hampered by rain and w clouds Th79 words
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Article56 1953-06-24 1 DUBLIN. June 23. (Uvuum) Mr. Rumon De Yalera. Eire's Prime Minister, who.-e party was defeated in |iro by ele.ction> last Week it to seek a vote of confidence in the Da'l next Tuesday. His sharp detea's in the !>y-ek i rtions left him with56 words
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Article19 1953-06-24 1 DUST is drift ins: s x feet high in parts of Baca County in Denver-19 words
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Article101 1953-06-24 1 CAIRO, June T? Pakistan Premier Mohammed A!i said yesterday he i/wji^uiered the prospect of a settlement of the Ans!o-F-'V'Vi.>M Suez dispute, mi" ii I: 'V. lie tj.a -a presi confcrctK-e* last night: *This is definitely my feeiiri^ after the recrni London talk and101 words
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Article, Illustration169 1953-06-24 1 MW« to n/flr/#ii,ia lal a poUre o fl icer Iro M/ lo SUtmlard cameraman Toh Hong Boon and bade him desist in hit haxardous effort* at rapturing the mob tn action on film, while it rained banana* and orange ,H>el. "Don't cattsc a riot," the169 words
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Article83 1953-06-24 1 PNOMPENH. June n (UP> French administrators ate ■waiting now deauuidi froei King Norodom Sihanouk t»f Cambodia ifMne for full indi--pendence from rrench control. The rrench are openly v/ocrl« vd by tiio Kinf'i ■ettling even U mporarily in Battam B.iti_! n iraa leared i>v the Prench83 words
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Article27 1953-06-24 1 HONGKONG. June I (I'l'i Th»> Mew China Newi h < today reported quint up'Hi ■II girls were hora »< peasant wife in Chekiang] i*i<»vince.27 words
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Advertisement37 1953-06-24 1 l! n p.— ts of *1 I \MI 1723. rcotral Electric Co. "m" bF«\ UN TEI Trophy Trial, •W April, 1953 p C A Triumph «on bv-Royol Enfield J^ international Meeting, i teffc Circuit, Namur, 26/4/53 USING37 words
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Advertisement18 1953-06-24 1 sue **sr»Jt I is the word tjw?C> McALISTER CO LTD. Singap^ra Kuol« Lumpur 1.111 fc<i3ng Ki.cSmf Sir)* V18 words
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189 1953-06-24 2 ESCAPED PRISONER: PC NOT NEGLIGENT A POLICE constable, Othman bin Mohamed, was acquitted in the Singapore City Polic? Court yesterday, on a charge of allowing a prisoner Poh Liang Huat, to escape on April 9. Chief Inspector Abdul Rahm.in said Othman was with the escaped prisoner in a Police van.189 words
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Article108 1953-06-24 2 COUNTERFEIT $10 and 50 rent notes seem to have disappeared from Singapore Mr. J. M. Maclean, the Assistant Commissioner of Poiice in charge of frauds and commercial C rime s told The Standard yesterday 'hat he had received "o cases of currency forgeries recently. At108 words
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Article52 1953-06-24 2 JOHORE BAHRU. Tue. Six out of seven nurses at the General Hospital passed their mid-vvifery examinations held on May 18. The six nurses who received their "A certificate! are: Misses Chan Bee Gcok. Law Fong Fei, Su Chong Ting. Sheng Chou, Bhavani Pillai and Teo52 words
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Article112 1953-06-24 2 He Jumped Into Sea To Save Woman GUKBATAN KAUR (22). a Sikh woman, was saved from drowning in the sea off Katong Park by Mohamed bin Ibrahim a gardener employed i-» the Park yesterday. Mohamed and some fellow gardeners were at work in the Park when they heard cries that112 words
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Article42 1953-06-24 2 TAN SENG TUN (46) was wounded in the leg when a dog shooter shot a stray deg in the Bukit Timah area yesterday. Tan was taken bv an ambulance to the Singipcre General Hospital where he was treated.42 words
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Article37 1953-06-24 2 THE wreck of the Singapore floating dock is reported to have passed through the Suez Canal without hitch on Monday, say s an AFP despatch. The wreck is on tow to Malta for repair.37 words
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242 1953-06-24 2 Standard Staff Reporter NONE of the 2<M> odd teachers in Singapore afternoon schools who will lose their jobs when Government implements its policy to replace them with graduates of the Teachers' Training College, have so far applied to the Education Department for alternative242 words
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109 1953-06-24 2 MR. Peter Ball, Assistant Superintendent of Police the prosecuting officer of the Singapore Second Criminal District Court, explained to the court yesterday that there was such a regulation as "Essential Regulation," which covered all sections amended during the 3.M.A. period. He */as commenting on a109 words
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Article16 1953-06-24 2 IN yesterday's anti-rabies campaign in Singapore, i:JB dogi wer« destroyed and al9 vaccinated.16 words
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Article, Illustration172 1953-06-24 2 THE Comraaader in- < Chief. Far East Air Force. J Air Marshal Sir Clifford J Sanderson, with his Senior < 5 Staff Officers and the g Air Officers Commanding f J Malaya, Hongkong, Gey- 5 ton and Singapore, taken 2 outside the Headquarters Far East Air Force Changi f yesterday172 words
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252 1953-06-24 2 Standard Staff Reporter FEW prosecutions can be brought to court against persons managing or belonging to secret societies in Singapore as they no longer keep books, accounts, seals or lists of members, the Commissioner of PoMee, Mr. Nigel Morris, told The Standard yesterday.252 words
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Article100 1953-06-24 2 Liaison With MCA Rejected THE Executive Committee of the Federation Adult Education Association rejected the proposal to form a Co-ordina-tion Committee to act as liaison between the Association and the M.C.A., at its last meeting, according to its June news Bulletin. The Committee also decided that a sum of $7,200100 words
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Article110 1953-06-24 2 PETER Michael Dance of the Singapore Engineering Regiment at Gillman Barracks pleaded guilty to four traffic charges in the Second Traffic Court yesterday. He claimed trial on a charge of negligent driving. Dance was fined $15 for failing to stop his car after haying collided with he110 words
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Article67 1953-06-24 2 d T HE s f n 8 a Pore Seventh Police Magistrate, Mr. T Kulasekaram, yesterday fined a young woman, Lim Suan h o^ $3 000 for Possession of 7 fltfl 1 toba cco including ■Jii ik Stic s of and 014 lbs. of Rangoon cigars67 words
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Article33 1953-06-24 2 DIVERS have effected temporary repairs to Motor Launch 3001 of the Royal Malayan Navy which wa s badly holed in the Muar Rriver, som e 25 miles from Muar, last month33 words
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Article157 1953-06-24 2 C W GET READY FOR BIG-3 TALKS CABLE AND WIRELESS Ltd.. are making a big effort to provide adequate worldwide communication with Bermuda during the forthcoming Big-Ihree conference there. A temporary telegraph station with 35 skilled operators and 2} tons of equipment will leave London for Bermuda soon to supplement157 words
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Article287 1953-06-24 2 Standard Staff Reporter THERE is no subversive literature in the Singapore 1.5.1.5. Library said Mr. J. L. Meader. Director of the 1'.5.1.5. yesterday when commenting on an AJ\ report that all pro-Communist literature was being withdrawn from I .S.I.S. libraries overseas. The New York287 words
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Article138 1953-06-24 2 BUSINESS IS BAD IN THESE 2 BARS TWO Singapore bar keepers told the Board of Licensing Justices at the Criminal District and Police Court building yesterday that they wanted their licences downgraded ai business was bad. Tay Geok Kwang of Simon Road wanted his second class licence reduced to third138 words
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Article76 1953-06-24 2 TWENTY-ONE of the candidates who passed their final examinations for the degrees of M.B. and B.S. from the University of Malaya are from the Federation of Malaya. Twelve are from Singapore and one from Sarawak. Mr. Foo Yeow Yoke, Assistant Registrar of the University of76 words
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Article148 1953-06-24 2 He Strangled Me Driver A SINGAPORE taxi-driver, Neo Tian Teck. said in the Third Police Court yesterday that when one of his two fares strangled him and brandished a knife he said: "Don't use force. If you want money Til give you." Neo was testifying at a preliminary inquiry in148 words
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Article39 1953-06-24 2 THE rrmrh-delayed annual conference of the Singapore Labour Party is expected to be held next month. The General Council will meet on Saturday to ftx the date for the conference and finalise other arrangements39 words
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Article142 1953-06-24 2 After allegedly tying up a mother and her two children and robbing them, five men were stated to have thrown 72 cents at them before leaving the house to Uuy food for the next day. This wai told to Magistrate Mr. A. W. Ghorws in142 words
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522 1953-06-24 2 Plot To Shoot Chen Bared MALACCA, Tues. A Howoiion shirt, a pair of trousers end o Porker fountain pen these were Hie rewords which o gun-toting yoirth received for faithfully carrying out instructions i n shooting and killing David Chen, Headmaster of Chung522 words
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Article92 1953-06-24 2 S'pore To Have Mayor By 1954? SINGAPORE Ci:y a mayor by IfM «i earliest. Mr. Chan Ku-n C'hn the tour me*i i Coun m!'s working rwnmi n set up to make re i» tions for the .< mayor, said yov. rday: delay is ineMt^l) r We only expect to g<92 words
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Article16 1953-06-24 2 Agreement On Tappers' Pay Signed p r 3 i p r P H v r P16 words
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Advertisement31 1953-06-24 2 ADO YEARS TO THE LIFE OF 1 YOUR PEN? —^A Porker V^ MUIW IHI ONLY INK A ppicb :oz »CTI a- r s FACTOtY SOLE AGtNT "rOKTCt 'FD Rfl WORTH M»^^31 words
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Article, Illustration136 1953-06-24 3 THE Dutch Minister for Foreign Affairs. Dr. J. M. A. H. tins, arrived in Singapore yesterday by K. L. M. Constellation on a six-week orientation tour of SouthKust Asia. l>r. Luns a career diploiimt. wil| xtav two days in the Colony as the guest of th,.Standard - 136 words
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Article32 1953-06-24 3 JACKSON, a r broadwill ai He will jrs, i writing. i In his underth< I the Oxford address the i n 'l h k on Fiiiin Br -:t;:i32 words
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Article17 1953-06-24 3 A ha been name of to repred in the the City meting is -8.17 words
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354 1953-06-24 3 CAN CITY CLERKS ACT FOR DAILY PAID? arc! St;ill Reporter whether ncil clerks on establishi be callrd upon to perform the duties of the daily paid workers in the event of a strike by the City Council Labour Unions. will be discussed shortly by the Executive Council of the Singapore354 words
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Article152 1953-06-24 3 Vickers Appeals For St. John Aid THE Singapore St. John Ambulance Association and Brigade participated in ever increasing activities, Dr. W. J. Vickers, the Director of Medical Services, and acting Chairman of the Association, said in a broadcast over Radio Malaya last night. Dr. Vi<kers was appealing for nnancial aid152 words
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Article34 1953-06-24 3 MR. JOHN I.AYCOCK will open a Fun Fair organized by the Eastern District of the Boy Scouts Association on Sunday. June 28. at the Catholic Young Men's Association. Bras Basah Rond.34 words
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186 1953-06-24 3 Standard Staff Reporter AFTER a year's intensive study a t Radford College in America, Eunice Thio. the only daughter of Singapore Legislative Councillor Mr. Thio Chan Bee, is home aijain. But not for long, explained attractive Eunice in her well modulated and charming voice.186 words
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308 1953-06-24 3 Standard Malay Correspondent DATO Sir Cheng-lock Tan. President of the MCA and Tengku Abdul Rahman, President of I'MNO yesterday described as "rubbish and nonsense" an article of the "Statesman and Nation" of June 6 which said that the progress in the war against terrorist in308 words
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Article59 1953-06-24 3 MRS. HILDA Moorheai, expresidential agent of the Theosophical Society in Malaya, who is now on her wav from Australia to India, will give a public !ecuu*e at the Society's premises, 8 Cairnhill Road, tomorrow at 6.00 p.m. The title of her talk will be "Cultivation59 words
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Article306 1953-06-24 3 OUT of the 62 candidates who sat for the Intermediate Examination for the Degree of Bachelor of Arts of the University of Malaya, only 34 were successful. Another 11 gained provisional passet. There are nine" women in uie pass list which was announced by the University306 words
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Article30 1953-06-24 3 TWO Cantonese film stars who are due In Sin** &£r*£sr f or personal wi .They are Misses Chan Xan Sze (top) n d Mel Chan. m30 words
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Article, Illustration48 1953-06-24 3 Miss Noelline Low Imni Ned was married to Mr. Chan Mnn Yew recently in the Singapore Registry. Both are from the Social Welfare Department. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Low Hon; Beng and the groom the son of Mr. and Mrs. Chan Kee Choon.48 words
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342 1953-06-24 3 S'PORE MOVE TO EMPLOY FLOOD EXPERT OPPOSED Standard Staff Reporter SINGAPORE'S City and Legislative Councillors yesterday opposed the proposal to bring an expert from outside Malaya to study the Colony's flood problems j The Finance Committee of the Singapore Govern- ment in rejecting the $120,000 flood alleviation scheme of the342 words
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Article69 1953-06-24 3 THE Singapore Chinese Ladies Association will hold a Ball this evening at the Victoria Memorial Hall in aid of the St. John Ambulance Brigade. A famous juggler will perform during the intervals. Roulette will also be available and the Qanlas Band will be in attendance A69 words
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409 1953-06-24 3 Asked 'Tec For Bribe— Court Told A MEMBER of a Singapore police patrol car stopped a car driven by a Johore detective at Woodlands Rood for speeding and demonded $30 to releose him, the Second District Court Judge, Mr. E. H. D'Netto was told yesterday. The detective, Koh Kim Teck.409 words
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142 1953-06-24 3 Make sure of your re-entry permits Travellers Told sincjaporf/s Comptro H of Immigration, Mi 1. L Haxworth, yr>l»M(<j> ifWrmi travo ers goi:i^ nut > i llh Colony to mak»» s>ur of tlu'ii re-entry peimn> Speaking on th». Bt« Inrnigration Ordinance wim ii i OOIM IntO lot mn,i \Ji Haxworth said142 words
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Article37 1953-06-24 3 DR. TRAN VANG KIM. the head of Ov Vietnam (ioveitiment's Health Department. flew into Singapore yc terdav by Pan-American Airways on his way \o ffcf S-FA Corireienre for Nutrition irtlk h open, ed »'> Indonesia yestefdaj37 words
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Advertisement113 1953-06-24 3 I VQML I 1 1 1. il l II I DUTCH CIGARS I M ad r tr o m the B ■«f I and most ixPen s i v e DeMi tobacco fl [ijd femalism While Uu Sleep ng pains, »ult» km. Kid"tiu.tt rr Itchmo D«;, L 5.» Pa Nervou..113 words
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Advertisement137 1953-06-24 3 •':4<'c;'i l v>: :';':l r_ i i^^^B :-:*r-: J N v^, "> litmlHUlmU^^^^^^^^^=== S :i I"' S===^^^^= "1 but it nurses the loads viff^^f T^Br^, i4 r 11 5 s'tonner is capable of tackling the toughest nHH'tf? 1 '^ffi 1 haulage assignments, Vet it combines great strength jiu cylinder. ov«rbe»<i137 words
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Article213 1953-06-24 4 LONDON MAYOR THANKS MALAYA THE people of the Federation of Malaya have again been thanked by the Lord Mayor of London for their "generous support" to his fund which was established to assist sufferers in the recent U.K. floods. In n letter to Hi K:u v,"h-v the High Commissioner, ()tri<213 words
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Article101 1953-06-24 4 SINGAPORE 1 Orchard R'>;kl may become a circular road lor vehicular traffic if a .suggestion by City Councillor, Mr. Lee Choon Eng (Lab.. West) is accepted by the Council. Mr Lee has suggested for consideration by the relevant committee that alj vehicles entering Orchard Road101 words
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Article100 1953-06-24 4 ONE of the two fire engines ordered by the Singapore Fir€ Brigade will arrive on July 11. Mr. J. Angus. the Brigade Enginer. told The Standard yesterday. The new -engine is of the latest type used by the London fire righting services. Known as the wa'er-tender100 words
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Article250 1953-06-24 4 Standard Staff Reporter MR. Sim Bens Seng, a Singapore Progressive City Councillor for Rochore Ward, accused Mr. C. R. Dasaratha Raj, Labour member in the Legislative Council for the same ward, of "blowing his own trumpet" without doing anything concrete for his constituency. i,250 words
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Article, Illustration24 1953-06-24 4 R. DRIVER Abdul Manan of 52 Company R.A.S.C.. who after six years' efficient service has been awarded the title of "model driver." Army P.R.Army P.R. - 24 words
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219 1953-06-24 4 IPOH, Tues. Four special constables were today sentenced by Mr. Justice Thomson to seven years' imprisonment each for armed robbery. The four accused Ng Swee Wah, Razalli bin Deta. Liau Sin Knew and Leong Ong held up three Chinese who were219 words
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Article45 1953-06-24 4 SALEHAH Bee binte Suleiman, a 15-year-old Malabari gni was found drown in a iish pond in Potong Pasir last night. She was reported missing at 4.30 p.m. and after six hours dragging of the pond her dead body was recovered.45 words
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Article263 1953-06-24 4 Govt. May Accept Legco Elections In Three Years KUALA LUMPUR, Tues.— Political observers in Malaya believe that Government may support the national conference committee's plan for Federal Legislative Council elections to be introduced in three years' time. The plan to introduce general elections in three263 words
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Article, Illustration52 1953-06-24 4 A NEW Girl miide Company was formed on Coronation Day in Tapuh. In tltr pit tin r above, seated on ih, kf t is Miss S. Letch umi Devi. dp tain of thr Company. Mr A.S. Nagaliagam. Head M.i* ter of the Government Tamil School. T.ip.ih i* on the rx52 words
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Article47 1953-06-24 4 $60, 000 Claim Is Withdrawn Standard Staff Reporter A claim for $60,131 by the Asia Insurance Company, on the American International Assurance Company in respect of liabilities on four fire polfcics re-insured by the former with the American company was withdrawn in the Singapore Appeal Court yesterday.47 words
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161 1953-06-24 4 IPOH, Tues. Noisy lovers who have been disturbing the peace at odd hours of the night in Thomson Road will in futur P come under the attention of the police who have been asked by the Kinta City Fathers to put a curb161 words
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Article121 1953-06-24 4 MR. LIM Yew Hock, president of the Singapore Trade Union Congress. yesterday refuted charges that the TUC was not functioning effectively. The charges were levelled by Mr. S T V. Lingham. president of the Army Civil Service Union, which is affiliated to the TUC. and the121 words
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Article126 1953-06-24 4 Standard Staff Reporter IT MAY be another three months before there is any indication whether Singapore is free from rabies said Mr. J. C. Drake, Chief City Veterinary Officer, yesterday. Although there hav e been no further cases since the first two, it can126 words
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Article43 1953-06-24 4 MR. AND MRS. Ooi Eng Sean will give a dinner at their residence in Kota Road Taipmg, on Saturday on the pecasjon of the marriage of i; cir «>n, Jin Puay to Miss Jane Oi-chun. daughter of Mr. Lam Woh Yin.43 words
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Article36 1953-06-24 4 PENANG. Tues. Miss Khoo Guat 1m left by the Carthage today on her way to Perth, Australia, to take up a three-year nursing course. She will b e attached to the Perth Royal Hospital36 words
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244 1953-06-24 4 ALOR STAR, Tues.— The appeal of four Burmese who were convicted last year in connection with the importation of 5,789 pounds of opium worth over a million dollars into Kedah by the Burmese vessel Shwe Ilia Min was dismissed today. Dismissal of the appeal244 words
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Article105 1953-06-24 4 KLANG. TV.cs. Four men, three Chinese and an Indian lost their lives in th e Klang River, yesterday, while working on Beifie'd Bridge. Their bodies are still believed to be pinned under the steel girders of the bridge. The men are Chai Ah Cheok, Nam105 words
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Article73 1953-06-24 4 KUALA LUMPUR. Tues. The High Commissioner, General Sir Gerald Terr.pler, accompanied b> Lady Templer and Miss Templer, leaves Kuala Lumpur tomorrow by air for a short holiday in Hongkong, it was announced today. During the absence of the High Commissioner. Sir Donald MacGillivray will officiate as Officer73 words
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Article106 1953-06-24 4 MR. RALPH KEENE, a free-lancing fifm director and who specialises in semi-documentary films, arrived in Singapore on Sunday by Air Ceylon to do three films for the Department of Information in the Federation. Mr. Keene was in Malaya previously for about six months. He has106 words
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Article66 1953-06-24 4 MR. JOHN BATTEN, Information Offu-er on the staff of the Commissioner for Malay;) in London, is due to arrive in Singapore by B O.A.C. Argonaut on Friday, June 26. Mr. Batten who was formerly North Region Publicity Oflicer for the British Broadcasting Corporation is expected to66 words
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186 1953-06-24 4 JOHORE BAHRU. Tues.-Two ol Johore's top surrendered bandits recently received Government's blessing to get married after a long courtship. Ho Kee, a branch committee member before he surrenderi l 9 ri* had been wooing Lee Wai Leng, also a surrenderel bandit. The other186 words
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Advertisement73 1953-06-24 4 RUBBERJIN CLOSINGPRICES Srondor** Lon don Correspondent LONDON June 23—The following ore the closing prices •i rubbei ond r.n on Ht« Lon don market: LONDON RUBBER LONDON TIN Spot 20 d. sP°r5 P° r *685 P** »«n Ju'y/Scpt. 20 d. buyers, £687 10s. sellers. Oct. /Dec. 20 d. Three month: £68573 words
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Advertisement213 1953-06-24 4 a glimpse of Chinese history HUA MU LAN i£j£\ 5^ T\ WARRIOR MAID P^SL OF CHINA (/4IW HUA MU-LAN wot a yeu* fl '^/jl'' V 3K?I firl livir»o ouietly at home vW' i^l V" l^^ M y m> when her father wos con- f <*^ Ni scripted for the army.213 words
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Article161 1953-06-24 5 New AntiRabies Drive In Johore JOHORE BAHRU, Tues. All dogs in South Johore above four months old, which have not been vaccinated against rabies, will be shot it was announced today. In Johore Bahru alone, about 50 dogs have been shot by the Veterinary Department. Householders ar e reminded that161 words
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Article160 1953-06-24 5 PENANG, Tues. Machang Buboh New Village inaugurated its Chinese Home Guard when Mr. R. P. Bingham, the Resident Commissioner, Penang, visited the village yesterday. The Chinese Home Guard became the first unit north of Johore to relieve the police of night defence duties. Mr. Bingham160 words
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Article68 1953-06-24 5 WHEN police raided a house in Farquhar Street. Singapore, early yesterday morning they found two men dipping a pig into a tub of boiling water with the intention of killing it. Inspector J. C. Cooke. told the Eight Polire Court yesterday. Both accused. Muk68 words
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Article31 1953-06-24 5 THE Muar Rent Assessment Boaii rejected an application by Sheikh A. Rahim bin Ahmad Amar to increase the rent of th e premises on No. 134 Jalan Merican.31 words
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Article112 1953-06-24 5 A RESOLUTION seeking disapproval of certain parts of the Immigration Order which comes into force In August will be introduced at the August meeting of the Singapore Legislative Council by Mr. C. R. Dasaratha Raj (Lab.-Rochore). Mr. Raj told The Standard this order, tabled at112 words
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Article61 1953-06-24 5 THE Principal Roman Catholic Chaplain of the Royal Air Force, Group Captain the Very Reverend P. O'Connell is arriving from the U.K. at Changi today to visit units of the Far East Air Force. Until July 1, he will be visiting R.A.F. Stations on Singapore61 words
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Article, Illustration42 1953-06-24 5 MR. T. W. T. BANGS (left) Development Officer, Kelantan, who is also in charge of reset- tlement work leading the Regent of Kelantan, Tengku Yahya Petra, (dark hat and dark glasses) when the latter inspected Kemubu, t/lu Kelantan resettlement area last Thursday.42 words
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222 1953-06-24 5 For All Govt. Workers ABOUT 18,000 employees of the Singapore Government want to wind up 23 trade unions which represent them and form a single union to represent all Government employees. A resolution to this effect will be tabled at the annual conference222 words
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Article58 1953-06-24 5 THE daily bath of Malayans In April used up about 337.0U0 lb. of bathing soap worth about $168,000. In the same period, Malaya imported a total of 1,d:7.B80 lb. of all sorts of soap and exported 767.354 lbs. Imports are mainly from Britain and exports58 words
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Article43 1953-06-24 5 MR. E C. HICKS, Senior Inspector of Schools, Perak who is shortly leaving on retirement will be given a farewell tea party by the Teachers' Union of Perak at the St. Michael's Institution Hal', Ipoh, on July 3 at 5 p.m.43 words
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Article, Illustration135 1953-06-24 5 SINGAPORE cinemagoers may see more British films next year, Mr. J. Lawler. publicity manager of Shaw Bros, told the Press, yesterday on the arrival in Singapore oi Mr. K. A. Morris, Foreign Sales Manager, of Associated British Pathe. Associated British Pathe, Mr. Lawler said, are135 words
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Article136 1953-06-24 5 Court Cuts Jail Term By Half JOHORE BAHRU, Tues.— The Appeal Court today varied a sentence of the Sessions Court after hearing Inche Sardon Jubir, counsel for Quek Kai Guan, the appellant. Quek was sentenced by the Sessions Court to 18 months imprisonment on a charge of criminal breach of136 words
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Article174 1953-06-24 5 PENANG, Wed.— A Police patrol in the Nibong Tebal district yesterday opened fire at two Chinese who tried to run away after they had been challenged to surrender. As a result, one ot them was killed and a hand grenade was found near him. When the174 words
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Article77 1953-06-24 5 JOHORE BAHRU. Tues. Ang Ga Tua. a fish dealer and owner of three motor boats of Sungei Lenchu, was fined $331 in default, two months imprisonment in the Police Court today for being in possession of 8l gallons of petrol on which import duty had77 words
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Article55 1953-06-24 5 MR. Giam Chong Hing. the Singapore Assistant Coroner, yesterday recorded a verdict of death by misadventure at an inquiry into the death of a labourer. Low Peng. Low Peng died in hospital after he fell while work n* on an omaTierral tion at the55 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement271 1953-06-24 5 ODE ON 11 A.M., 1.4.1, 4.15 \,T- ">' 6.45 9 30P.M. fiJJ FOB BOOKINGS 'u I SENSATIONAL NINETY- N ii; (MMCOLOR TRFP ON THE... citi&BY V^v HOPE j* C" SHOWING SOON fEMICWOm TIIK (APTAIN. >9 YEARS'! SWAI. KXI'KKIKNTi:, A 810 MAN, Will) LOVED THE SKA WITH A TOUfIU 1 rSOFSSSIONAL271 words
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Advertisement132 1953-06-24 5 I I J I 111 [jPHBBW 11,1.45, 1,6.30,9.30 iR jB out of an TIIA^JB could come f wUA^& Warners** ill llr Plus! PATHE NEWS SPECIAL ROYAL ASCOT BERLIN RIOTS I -r Suiurduy 3t*niii* I VT^ ft HWTOMCAL DRAMA THE DAWN <_o_i— i_i~i-r-uj">_»~i_<-«-»~». From TODAY \^vltltm j 6.30, 9.30 il drop132 words
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Page 5 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous84 1953-06-24 5 Weather MIMMIM TEMPERATIRE: from 7.30 p.m. on June 22 to 7.10 a.m. on June 23 Singapore (83F). Penang <79F), Kola Bahru <77F). Kuala Lumpur (74F), Ipoh (77F), Kuantan (77F). Maximum Temperature: from 7.30 a.m. to 7.30 p.m. on June 23 Singapore (89F». Penang (89F). Kota Bahru (9?F). Kuala Lumpur (90F),84 words
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Article774 1953-06-24 6 'J^HE DISPUTE over wages between Government and its employees has now moved to a different battlefield following the recommendations of Sir Edward Ritson. There is, first, the question of a new salary structure which would iron out the complexities and contradictions that now obtain The salary scale774 words
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Article, Illustration1398 1953-06-24 6 Why Guerrilla War Succeeds In Asia In this, the first of two articles, the writer explains why ragged, lightly armed and poorly supported guerrilla soldiers ean more than balance the aircraft, tanks and artillery 08 a modern army. By The Times' Singapore Correspondent THERE have been many A reports of1,398 words
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Article505 1953-06-24 6 Review of Views Cynicus Budd REPLYING to criticisms by Cynicus and Billy Budd. Utusan Melayu says that while these two journalists did "not hesitate to manifest a spontaneous distaste at the "unRracious" account of the Coronation ceremony at the Abbey by Che Abdul Aziz Ishak they failed singularly to evince505 words
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Article, Illustration15 1953-06-24 6 "Now she asks, have I anvto!—Ob boy! cm! ld I answer that oner15 words
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Article151 1953-06-24 6 Sir; I think General Templer has every right to call Che Aziz a "rat" for the ridiculous manner in which Che Aziz has reported the Coronation of Queen Elizabeth 11. They were, undoubtedly, harsh words General Templer uttered, but one must be prepared for a great shock when151 words
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Article173 1953-06-24 6 Sir; The report submitted to the Singapore Government by Sir E. Ritson was sound In principle, except for the reference to Ihe fisherman and the trishaw rider. The flshei^nan is able to demand for his fish a price that would include an allowance for his wife173 words
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Article152 1953-06-24 6 Sir; As a Chinese I am distressed to read cf the "Vicious Campaign against Dr. Ho" as reported in your paper. I do not know what the Chinese papers have published but if the reason for these malicious attacks is that Dr. Ho has accepted appointment as Acting152 words
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We, the PEOPLE
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Article106 1953-06-24 6 Sir. That the ban on lotteries should come at a time when the M.C.A. is growing in strength and influence is really food for thought. Is it a step calculated to weaken M.C.A. or is it an a.Umpt by the government to take care of106 words
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Article159 1953-06-24 6 Sir; With reference to the report entitled "The Great Poll Boycott" published la Tuesday's issue of your paper. I shall be obliged if you will allow me ;m opportunity to removi tain wrong imprr >ions caused by the report. The Progressive Party h..> not made any dcMon159 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement111 1953-06-24 6 SINGAPORE num Si AMIAKI) INUEPRNMKN'I M »KMM. ni-A- 'HH HEAD OFFICE 128 Robinson Rood. Singapore. Telephone Not: *****—***** Cable t> Telegraph Addict* TIGIRNEWS Singapore •RANCH OFFICES LONDON Room 222. The Times Building. Printing House Squort London. E.C 4. KUALA LUMPUR IPOH PSNANG 45. Sultan Street 83. Cowon Street. 8, Uith111 words
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Advertisement17 1953-06-24 6 U. C. HEAD BRAND ROOFING TILES BEST IN QUA' ITY LASTING IN USE V si\<.\rom':-ki U Mfl17 words
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355 1953-06-24 7 FLOWERS FLAGS GREET QUEEN'S HISTORIC VISIT EDINBURGH, June 23, (U.P.) Queen c or rivcd today for the first royal visit iX lend in 131 V cars to nd her north ern S i de-oroted with flags and flowers for her coplt i i roronation tomorrow. "litHc cor en DL^ e355 words
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Article97 1953-06-24 7 HILLARY, TENSING SHOW THEM S:r Sherpa r clii I 100 army offlto runin itie 1 the H ary re- e to do I paratus v en -vly- i to- id. he I Iflt and was i t oplungs and 1 up gain. just at the S Hunt, leader tion, extion97 words
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Article14 1953-06-24 7 irow the was I ol the sevei a] iday. it was ReuterReuter - 14 words
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Article72 1953-06-24 7 JAKARTA, June 23, (AP)— President Soekurno today a i, k e (i Forergn Minister M ikano Notowidigdo to take ovei the tatk or forming a Indonesian government settle the nation's three-week-old cabinet crisis. Mukarto. a member of the Indonesian Nationalist Party (PNI) took the assignment72 words
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Article83 1953-06-24 7 COPENHAGEN, June 23, <AP).— Denmark's most powerful political party, the Socia] Democrats, in a surprise policy change today torpedoed plans for U.S. airmen and fighter planes to operate from Danish bases. Former Premier Hans Hedtoft. the faction's chairman, told a party congress here that "as83 words
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Article43 1953-06-24 7 WASHINGTON, June 23. (AFP)— Some 23 official will accompany President Eisenhower on his forthcoming trip to Bermuda for the Big Three conference. The British party is expected to number about 40 and the French party is stiil unknown.43 words
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Article80 1953-06-24 7 BERLIN. June 23 (UP) Soviet u'oops were reported stoned as n ew strikes crippled industry amid widespread sabotage and the Russians clamped rigid martial law on broad new areas of the Soviet occupation zone today, the sixth day of tho East German revolt against Red rule.80 words
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Article35 1953-06-24 7 BOSTON. June 23 (Renter) —Mr. Anthony Eden's plans for leaving hospital here were expected to be made known today. He was operated on for relief of a gall bladder condition.35 words
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Article, Illustration46 1953-06-24 7 photo. FIREMEN in Sao Paulo, Brazil, watch a woman dangle momentarily after she leaped from a burning building a Negro dance hall. Just after th P picture was made she dropped to her death. About "0 dancers were killed in the recent fire APAP - 46 words
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Article43 1953-06-24 7 MADRAS. June 23 (AP)— An effigy of President Eisenhower was burned today when a Com-munist-sponsored procession about 300 strong, including women, demonstrated against the Rosenbergs' execution. It was held before the American consulate office and library here.43 words
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Article39 1953-06-24 7 LONDON. June 23 (Renter) —Britain -had 200.000 overseas visitors for Queen Elizabeth's Coronation an all time record and nearly five times as many as for the Coronation of her father. King George VI in 1937.39 words
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135 1953-06-24 7 MOSCOW, June 23.— The Soviet Government has lifted restrictions on travel of foreign diplomats in the Soviet Union and published new regulations authorising extensive travel, informed}, to previously forbidden zones. In Washington, the State Department is expected 4> j reconsider travel curbs on Soviet135 words
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Article594 1953-06-24 7 I SLEW SEVEN CHRISTIE MAD AS MARCH HARE' DEFENCE COUNSEL PLEADS LONDON, June 23: (Reuter)— John Reginald Halliday Christie, self confessed murderer of seyen women including his wife was described by his defence lawyer in court ft,,T s #a$ mad os m °'ch hare when h« Kills but sane now.594 words
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Article205 1953-06-24 7 LONDON. June 13. (AP).— The Queen yesterday g;«ve final approval to the timetable of her globe-girdling Commonwealth tour beginning Nov. 23 During the next five-and-a--half months she and the Duke of Edinburgh will move from west to east round the world, calling at 12 British territories, plus205 words
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Article68 1953-06-24 7 LONDON, June 23 (AFP) Labour Member of Parliament, Mr. Maurice Edelman, is to ask the Colonial Secretary if the pronouncement of the Federation High Commissioner General Sir C;«»r;ild Templer, at a recent interview describing in offensive terms Che Aziz's report of the Coronation was madeAFP - 68 words
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Article64 1953-06-24 7 CAIRO, June 23, (AP) Indian Premier Jawaharlal Nehru conferred with Prefident Naguib lor half an hour this morning, preliminary to a full day of discussion tomorrow on the Anglo-Egyptian dispute over evacuation of British forces from the Suez Canal zone. Mr. Nehru was accompanied by Indian Ambassador64 words
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141 1953-06-24 7 LONDON. June 23 (AP).— A government spokesman said last night Britain is ready to seek international agreements for supporting the price of such commodities as rubber and tin if peace comes to Korea. Reginald Maudling. Economic Secretary to the Treasury, gave this assurance in141 words
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Article, Illustration50 1953-06-24 7 photo. \WW\\\ SERGEANT Norah Ter- rit. of Maryborough, 2 Southern Ireland, wears 2 »a big smile as she hu&s J the W.R.A.C. Silver Chal- J > lenge Cup after leadinf a team of tin it to victory in the finals of the British army cookery competitions in Alder- < shotAP - 50 words
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110 1953-06-24 7 WASHINGTON. June 23.— The French Government has assured the American Administration that it will send a representative to atte'iJ the 3-po\yer Bermuda Miks, This information was understood to have been released here in order to qua-;h leports to the eJTect that the eonference wouldAFP; Reuter - 110 words
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Article375 1953-06-24 7 BERLIN'. June 23 (AP)— The whip ol Red terror last ninht lashed revolting East Germany Thirty-thousand former Wehrmacht officers were added to a gigantic list of automatic arrest. Premier Otto Grotewohl's government, still In office only by the gunpower of 300.000 Russian troops, took these measures375 words
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Advertisement122 1953-06-24 7 xi v/. v.v v %v,r////.uuu.xUxUxUxx\vAwUUv\xxUw ■N\ v^^^ivY^XXXXXXXX^NAXNXvvSS^VX Sw v».n .xx«^%vwkV*X^SMS%^W%\ designed in theTiiunipllp^B 1 I TRIUMPH MAYFLOWER The I r 1 lh no""'?, ,k M yflower has been designed for comfortoble family ltylln 9 ho s k mon y novel and od^ance features. Elegant Br; H C o r u122 words
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Advertisement89 1953-06-24 7 'Douglas Was Right 9 WASHINGTON. June 23 (AFP) -There is an aspect of pathetic futility in discussing an affair touching two hunwn lives when the curtain has been lowered on them, the Supreme Court Judge Felix Frankfurter said yesterday commenting on new legal fact> in the Rosenberg case Thn Judge89 words
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Advertisement131 1953-06-24 7 BUIU JIN( ?q>y^[yi MJt^^r yfff^pi^rS^rj BRICKS COMPLETE «v OUTFIT imctdiioti\/P "^L -COLOURED PI .AS I!i' BAYKO SET No. 0- 6.00 ACCESSORY OUTFITS No l- 9.00 BAYKO SET No Ox 3.00 No. 2- $15.00 No lx 6.00 „No 3- $23.65 No. 3x $2400 No 4 $47.50 SPARE PARTS ALSO AVAILABLE ST.131 words
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136 1953-06-24 8 GOVT. URGED TO AID U.S. MEET BRITISH JET LEAD WASHINGTON, June (AP>— Tlie Civil Aeronautics Board (CAB) wants the Federal Government to help the aviation industry develop a commercial jet airolane— and thereby overcome a British lead. But airplane builders, and heads of the airlines which some day must invest136 words
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100 1953-06-24 8 Japan-Mexican Shipbuilding Plan Proposed LONDON, June 23, (Reuter) The Financial Times gave details of a plan for a Japanese Mexican shipbuilding project yesterday. This paper's Tokyo corres pondent wrote that Japanese steel interests are planning n joint shipbuilding enterprise in partnership with a Mexican concern at the nava^ dockyard of100 words
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Article52 1953-06-24 8 BELGRADE, June 23. (Heu-| ter) Yugoslavia yesterday gave permission for 26 fta» sian warships to pass through the Yugoslav section of the River Danube Permission had been granted under the rules of the Danube Convention, but the ships would not be allowed lo put into any52 words
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Article130 1953-06-24 8 Whaling Industry Is Lauded LONDON, June 23, (AP>— Mr. R G. H. Nugent, Parliamentary Secretary to the British Ministry of Agriculture and Fisheries, congratulated the Internationa] Whaling conference which opened here yesterday on not killing oft the world's whaJe population although it has the capacity to do so. Mr. Nugent130 words
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Article119 1953-06-24 8 U.S. Army's Newest Projectile WASHINGTON, June 23. (AFP) The United States army now has at its disposal a new teleguided projectile, suitable for use on the battlefield either with a normal explosive charge or with an atomic warhead, it was learned here last night. It is believed that this new119 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement693 1953-06-24 8 Past Transpacific Service to San Francisco and Los Angeles via Ilongkong and Japan. Ageato ANGLO-FRENCH <Sc BENDEXSENS LTD. TEL: K. Lumpur 311 S'pore *****/3 P. STiam 295 Malacca 456 Peaaag 875 FOB U.K./CONTINENT S'pore P. S'ham Penang Benreoch for Havre, London, Rotterdam Hull G.J/9 26/29J08e SOJune/lsUaly t Benmhor for Liverpool,693 words
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Advertisement1060 1953-06-24 8 BLUB FUMMSL LINE S.M MANSRELD A CO., LTD. «>J£« Incorporated in Singapore Carriers' option to proceed via otber porta to load and discharge cargo SAILINGS to LIVERPOOL GLASGOW 1 LONDON A CONTINENTAL POETS Due Sails P. S'ham Penang T glS|« M tOT UVerPoo O 33/34 W» imtM/U *umiZ»/3» ca >j^SniSh1,060 words
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Advertisement378 1953-06-24 8 JAVA MEW YORK SAILINGS Koyal Kotterdam Lloyd Holland America I nv Nederland Line Rotterdam Rotterd.im Amsterdam HALIFAX (MONTREAL) BOSTON NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA BALTIMORE MOBILE NEW ORITANS Spore P Sham Penang BALI (SMN) 23/27June 28June 29June GAROET (RL) 9/ISJnIy 16 July i: "lx'julv RAIMA (SMN) 29JnJy/sAuf 6/?Ao« 85S DRKNTE (RL) 19/25Ang378 words
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Advertisement620 1953-06-24 8 SAILINGS FKOM lUNDLN% V |4 8 Pore P s "MANCHURIA" for Australia r -IWinA- for Bangle aj J ""•P^l for Ban B^olt Saigon 3 Yokohama ib,.-. ""/IWul, if, r ••SALANDIA" for Bangkok a. n'^ M ««GO"A- For Bangkok, !Jk^ o "«ton8. Manila. Koba and Yokohama 39 >, A(|| SAILINGS TO620 words
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Article286 1953-06-24 9 ItfARTA J" ne 23— The Indonesian Govl taken several steps whose full otHcr than stimulating commodity lCflfl n f vet clear. In a series of announce'ts''^between June 12 and June 16, just h k after Premier Wilopo's cabinet "fL Indonesians announced: 1. Coflfee: The ban on coffee exports has286 words
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Article41 1953-06-24 9 COMMODITY PRICES El P'" f g»«er» Srllw us rKici It pn»'>" in »»S |ki |in in Kl BlitK W MV s »pr»i« |f fins I'.'" 1 KuNei> Srtlril •<> Ml |()M)I)N" H.N prirc fust buyers tHW b |f* (Ins IfUkmenl prue: I41 words
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Article139 1953-06-24 9 -Jmie 1 "Wrati took ation- spon- »P a new "th author- 10 to that the istration stiuction Finance Corporation. the government's biggest lending agency. Voting against the proposal, already approved by the House, were 43 Democrats, one Independent, and Repub:an Senators Langer. Wiliama and Young. Supporting139 words
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Article16 1953-06-24 9 Share Mart Was Quiet ei\D(vrti\i \IIM\I. |1 5/- 4 42 2 0 rd Kl Kill K16 words
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Article17 1953-06-24 9 Spell t, 11 I'S. 1 i ,llar Old -a J St-i itc •i> 3 oral.17 words
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Article90 1953-06-24 9 THE produce market in Singapore remained quiet in all tiona with prices gradually becoming easier and deals somewhat restricted. I >pra buyers for June shipment quoted S'.Ui per picul with M'Mers ;it $32.\. Coconut oil sellers indicated $53 with buyers at $51. Pepper quotations were $460 per90 words
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Article31 1953-06-24 9 A 20- Y EAR-PLAN for the establishment of a large chemical and mining industry In the Southern Negev desert has been announced by Israeli Finance Minister Levi Eshkol— AP.31 words
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Article32 1953-06-24 9 HONOLULU. Hawaii's Army port which handles cargo for Korea was hit Sunday by the protest walkout of 11.000 followers of Labour leader Jack Hall, convicted as a Communist conspirator. AP.32 words
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Article88 1953-06-24 9 LONDON, .7 me 23, (Reutcr) Sir Oliver GoonetiUeke, Ceylon's Minister of Food and Agriculture, said here that higher prices for rubber, tin and tea were necessary *if Communism is not to rule over the vast areas of Southeast Asia." "The assistance that the workers in Asia can88 words
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Article, Illustration142 1953-06-24 9 NOW under construction at Shell's Stanlow Refinery, near Ellesmere Port, Cheshire, th« first "platfoiming" unit ever to b<» erected in the United Kingdom is scheduled for completion by the end of this year at an estimated cost of £3i million. The "platformer" so called because it uses a platinum catalyst142 words
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Article162 1953-06-24 9 PRICES on the Singapore rubber market yesterday were easier on trade selling which brought prices down to 67 cents per lb. for first grade rubber for July shipment at one stage of the day's trading. The market closed Quiet at 67fr cents per lb., a drop162 words
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Article71 1953-06-24 9 BIRMINGHAM. .Tune 2A. (Reuter). Some goods imported here from Hongkong marked '"Empire" were manufactured in China, the Birmingham Chamber of Commerce was told today in a report of its patents, trade marks and designs Committee. The Committee recommended that all imported goods except those covered71 words
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141 1953-06-24 9 UK Terylene Plant Will Be Expanded A PLANT now under construction for the production of the British •"wonder" fabric Terylene is to be doubled in size. Imperial Chemical Industries have just announced. The original plant with a scheduled en parity of eleven million pounds per year of filament yarn and141 words
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494 1953-06-24 9 CHINCHONA PRICE FALLS, ESTATES HIT BY SLUMP By ARNOLD C. BRACKMAN, Standard Special Correspondent JAKARTA, June 23 Indonesian authorities hove expressed serious concern over a continued slump in quinine prices and one chinchona estate has already announced that it will suspend operations at the end of 1953. This situation, against494 words
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Article213 1953-06-24 9 A CONTRACT ju t>!.t».l with the Dunlop R-« ►bet Company puts rubber t> j new Me. It is to be made into a crr.it rubber bag to hold lOjelvo million gallons of water to be fitted to a reservoir tuppiymg public needs. The reservoir213 words
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Article96 1953-06-24 9 US $1,000 M. Was Spent Overseas \V lIINC.TON. June !3 (Reiitcn Atneriun touri^ts spent about 51.000 mil lion overseas last vr.ir the Department of Ciimmrrcr est' mated herr today. Tii- bucgesi bjfflOJMj in tourist expeaditure wa* in European and Mediterraae^n countries an<l Britain. France and Italy rereWed] th- major share96 words
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Article20 1953-06-24 9 A VINE-MAN Ru.<>i;m trade delegation hos arrived in Buenos Aires, to ro •*> ik on a commercial tt.*.*ty wih Arrjfn'ina. APAP - 20 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement53 1953-06-24 9 r OA-325 gfcfl K vAI?4 OF TTVffir I^^IVIDUAL SERVICE H Hi A CAREFREE TRIP H »«>» and comfortable CONVAIRLINER S A IW G K O K Sundays Thursdays M A K A R T A Monday, Tuesday, Friday Sofurdoy ■kl ,o PALEMBANG MEDAM m BH n9Of( "e: UNION BUILDING (Ground53 words
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Advertisement33 1953-06-24 9 It'"- x mXw A]^^» Lw v^ m TILLEY Lamps JL These 300 candle power >^ Til ley Lamps hove b«os% y^l J metal work and pol^hed 11 pillory Ask your deoler for > BORNEO j33 words
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Page 9 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous950 1953-06-24 9 S'PORE DIARY 12°*' 1 9«""»| RADIO PROGRAMME lor iUfl and trends I.IJ p m Chin. lUfMtj 433 pm 630-7 15 A> S 715 ju™si .sA t p^i,, n r es < u r^.,!Nf. m M u. a .,i?, ahru p <mliui S'^fe^SrT'sS catiood Rim show 645 PAj Kuala Lumpur. Malacca950 words
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Article, Illustration52 1953-06-24 10 'United Nations Product photo i 11l 1.1 NE ROBKRTSON, of Honolulu, was named "Miss June Gradujtr of 1953," a lovely rx.miple of a typical Waikiki Uea-ftftr with a "United Nations" background! llrlrne is uf llaHa.:ian-Dutch-Irish-Spu>i«kji and Scotch blood! She Just fraduatc<| from the historic ru n.i h. »u School inUP - 52 words
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Article279 1953-06-24 10 "fje^o^% V MAKRIED man with four children, I am haviaf trouble with my wife who likes to go out alone in Ifce evenings. I never g« out myself, and I become annoyed when she frequently requests permission to do so. Do you think that279 words
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Article610 1953-06-24 10 Margaret Scott - Margaret Scott By I ALWAYS thought Mary wos a sensible girl and now I'm more sura of it than ever. You see, Mary has just discovered she s going to hava a baby and she's tackling the business in the best possible way. Generally speaking,610 words
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Article, Illustration8 1953-06-24 10 dfgdfgdfgdfgdfgdfgdfgdfg'" "•"dun, Wi, •hi dispu., *J?^8 words
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Article60 1953-06-24 10 PATTERN SERVICE sdfsdfsdsdfsdfsdfsdf READ THIS BtFORt YOU ORDER YOUR PAT 3 TERN: You must enclose < three ten cent stomps i* you wont your pattern cut II I don't get the stomps you don't get the pottern A number of orders hove c*~>e to me without the »>jmpi. These wan't60 words
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Article331 1953-06-24 10 IN THE SHOPS CORONATION YEAR fashion for evening wear is the full-skirled romantic evening gown. The beauty of these gowns are enhanced if they are worn over a circular skirtrrd stiffened petticoat. I searched Singapore for the right type of buckram to use for these petticoats and eventually found what331 words
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Article, Illustration319 1953-06-24 10 BY GAYNOR MADDOX T EFTOVER chicken can have a bright future, especially In this one-dish meal. Serve for a party luncheon, with a delicate uai.icress and grapefruit section salad and small lemon flavoured sponge cakes CHICKEN ROLL (Yield: u portion* > TWO cup-; chicken gravy.UP - 319 words
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Article173 1953-06-24 10 DAINV da>s Ml MM h.»n«- of manv .1 woni.tn I rxistence simply she's unrcalistir. building up false hopes that t'»»- damp ness won't slraiuhtm h»r curls. If von have learned from past expt'iiomr th.»t <ln//lN WOtfcCf j;ivr s your hair Uh look of a well-used173 words
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Page 10 Advertisements
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Advertisement74 1953-06-24 10 your skin must be healthy Healthy skin is Nature's own foundation for beauty and that is kept healthy always has the chaim of a clear, natural radiance. Rexona Soap makes skin care so easy, so pleasant. Blended with Cadyl F^xona helps the natural action which keeps your skin clear and74 words
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Advertisement147 1953-06-24 10 Sim* Contest No. 2T"""«»»m"' Can You Name These Stars? W' i^Fr L' 1 F^'tor't decision will hf V% SiV*ii fl nlrv cnvelopen STAR CONTFBT No 21 on AIX through thl, week Fha S^X'&^ffirtt.ttf t\ Singapore Standard pre- KI)I| O R Si^.noV* %.V/ j«,iU M. tuenty-flrsi star con- .rd^ m JohKn147 words
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Advertisement125 1953-06-24 10 Has Middle Age Got You Do Wn? pin Learn the sound approach AJ?** ~^ga>^> to your middle years in a sensible series of iSnr^ articles by a noted v« iA^ I woman medical advisor, M^ J-^^Vvn^ Dr. Adele Streeseman. J)\i '/jjS^S^mj An authority on psychosomatic f >J' V|^s medicine, she125 words
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Page 10 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous50 1953-06-24 10 /-mum T"l. UIM II |l l.ir ,i, '.•'•til 'i. I fen m »UI»M»I.V\ k Mil »\n tin. \KII i i I \l Kl I I I t.l MIM I I I I \MIII I Hi i i lie 1 i i .11 R| II j i irtM "i: s riM50 words
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Article510 1953-06-24 11 Youths Off To Good Start WIMBLEDON (England), Jane 23,-Ken Rosewall and Lewis Hoad, juvenile Australians who arc surefire tennis srreats in the making, paced older stars safely through the first found of Wimbledon championships Monday with hardly a mis-step in the bunch The challenge of youth was flung dow jReuter; A.P. - 510 words
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Article224 1953-06-24 11 j fin,! round I ptea's aJajJea ,,:,ir Monday: ?We? *,kwi "t 1 n bt K.J. 1* Rr.l.i if u. K irr Br n \u-tr;»l»:»> W 8*2?" ,<.ernwny> 4 -,J| sttcbh''' vrsmUae lit I S£*r t \lhSUi M i \u-trilia> bt B. H "%aUi 4 »r>i i 'an I Indonesia)Reuter - 224 words
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Article55 1953-06-24 11 \Pi vourd auks i 1-1 r 18- a Clean s veco nf the singles. doubles ;:nd ;1 mixed doubles. Her partner in the doubles is Julie Simpson, and in the mixed doubles Mervyn Rose ol Australia. Australia's 18-year-old Ken Rosewall was the betting favourite t»> win the men's55 words
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Article18 1953-06-24 11 KOTA BAHRU. Tues. In {h e Hanniga n Shield soccer Kedah overwhelmed Trengganu 4 o.18 words
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Article22 1953-06-24 11 BARTLEY Secondary School j will hold its first athletic sports on Tuesday at 3 p.m. at the Jalan Besar Stadium.22 words
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Article23 1953-06-24 11 KLUANO. Tucs. The 4th district Amateur Athletic Assol ciatiun meet will be held at the Garrison field on Thursday and Friday.23 words
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Article166 1953-06-24 11 SHEFFIELD, June 24 (Renter)— Yorkshire hfnmo the first side to lead the Australians on first inn?™* when the tourists were all out for 323-54 runs behtod At the close of play Yorkshire were 220 for tW .The m u h was drawn. |e h ov?JV166 words
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Article358 1953-06-24 11 LONDON. June 23 (AP> Warm sunshine beating down on rain-soaked pitches produced just about the most eventful day's cricket since the season began Monday. Surrey, champions, suffered their first defeat. Surrey^ dismissed for 81 Saturday, collapsed ngain Monday after a sturdy 30-run innings by May, leaving358 words
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Article28 1953-06-24 11 TAIPING. Tues.- Bright patting wa s seen in the league cru-ket fixture yesterday when the Survey XI easily beat R. E. Sports Club by five wickets.28 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement83 1953-06-24 11 MISCELLANEOUS DRIZE winning Chicks of Leshorns, day old $11 per doz Rhode Isiand Red* Australorps available. Day old 512 per doz. Local chicks China Ducklings Siamese Goslings available at competitive prices. TAY HENG LEE 111 Te? W 2?582. SUeet Sin aDore S WEOISH Massage. luikish Baih Medical Electro Therapy. Consult83 words
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Advertisement504 1953-06-24 11 AIANOWLKIM.MrM 'PHE FAMILY of the lat« Ed Jacob, thank all rtlativea and frienda for the wreaths, letters of condolence on our sad berravement of our D n ar M/.. P Passed a*av on 20 /b/ 5-1 a requiem high E? S 2 Min his Soul on 7/7/53 :,t 50 AM504 words
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Advertisement762 1953-06-24 11 .*LU AIIO.NS \At.AVJ I (MTY Ct^UNCIL OF SfNGAy» J'ORE-llealth Denarlmentr Medical Officer Middleton Ho*. pi tal for the penn.itient staff Candidates of either sex will be considered. The appointment f n the first instance i- jn h three. years' agreement and si In II of the Senior OMeers' S t'ar>762 words
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Advertisement664 1953-06-24 11 mimjai sin<;ai*ui(i; imir «1 1 n JUI.V HstflMl IM Saturday llth (in*-v.i«. ,ti, and saiurdy IXth Ml i»M L'NIHILJi cl.oSt H l iHiori on WEDNESDAY l> July. 195a SWEEPS II Un!in ite t S\veeo>fake«< PUR MEMUhRS ONLY wtll v- r i ea> h K'i< e Day App i aliooJ fo:664 words
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Page 11 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous127 1953-06-24 11 £$t*A lJavikjg /"7~~ fc vtw^N^ kl^) A\ i W^ >3k thbooGhTMAT 1 /^^K /T'B£CAU6C I V^ON'T I I BAR' ACKAIVH OKAY, V^6<^^^4V^^| J.i DUNNO, OOP, MEBBeX TO VOUR /HEBa\WITHA 7 WHAJS t nuNNkO l\7Z* M wSl^^^S ViZi > EL\JCAOTIONS ARME GRAKO DANGEROUS PRIMITIVE VVITHVOU 4\JOOENLY V^ ik£^J#WBk J^/%. "^'NGTOHAfc/E.BIJTIT'S J127 words
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Article405 1953-06-24 12 Connolly Wins In 21 Min. WIMBLEDON. June 23, \n, Maureen Connolly u >ned defence of her women's singles championship in the all-Enfland tennis tournament today without i game The San D:euo California, Miss trounI Dora Kilian of South 6—o, B—o.8 0. in a second i natch. She drew an op405 words
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279 1953-06-24 12 THE third and farewell appearance of the Manila soccer tourists at Jalan Bosar stadium yesterday was a repeat performance of their other two games, this time at the hands of the Combined Services who won 3—o in a one-sided game. j It's279 words
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Article33 1953-06-24 12 Gri filths 1 Afternoon School 0 victory over St. Andrew's School in an inter--1 soccei >urnament play- il the McXair Road School gi yesterday Chorn Sin P >red the winning goal.33 words
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Article119 1953-06-24 12 PENANG, Tues. The big gun of Penang tennis. Goon Kok Lem, singles champion of the settlement for more times than one caret to remember, will not compete in the open singles event In this year's tennis championships to be held on the Penang Sports Club119 words
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Article, Illustration33 1953-06-24 12 Mrs. Tan Ens Say leads in Egyptian Queen, (Mr. Ch'ng Kar Jim) at the Penang Amateur Race Meeting; last Saturday. Egyptian Queen, ownt»d by Mr. Tan Engr Say, won \\\<- six furlongs hacks race.33 words
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Article172 1953-06-24 12 CUSTOMS Sports Club's winning: sequence was checked yesterday by Balestier United who held them to a goalless draw in their S.A.F.A. Division 3C legue encounter at the Geylang Stadium. Customs, the only unbeaten team in this division have now 1") points from eight games. istoms172 words
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Article69 1953-06-24 12 KUALA LUMPUR, Tues. Selanger Hockey Association, i«- its annual general meeting, today, reaffirmed its approval of steps takc;i W th e Malayan Hockey Council t o invite the Indian Hotkey Federation to Malaya in February 1954. Ihc following officers were elected:— President: H.M de Souza (re-elected): Vice69 words
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Article34 1953-06-24 12 T.\lP I N G. Tues.— King Edward Vll School will hold their 17th annual athletic soort« at their ground in Station Road on Saturday Jul* 4 start us. at 2 p.m34 words
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Article34 1953-06-24 12 THE Rovers Sports Club A team tcoftd their tenth successive \vi n through a An'koxc! when Immigration Sports C!uh faffed to turn up [or lhe.tr Singapore AFA Division .'{A fixture yesterday34 words
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Article20 1953-06-24 12 TAIPI N G. Tuei.- The ■nnua; CHC tennis championsnips will t> e held from An*. 1' 920 words
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Article70 1953-06-24 12 JOIIORE BAHRU. Tues.— Many Slate records are expected to b e broken in this year's .Tohoie AAA sports on July 23 and 24 at the Garrison Field. Kluang a< the redoubtable Fijians are competing. Three new women*? events are the shot putt, javelin and discus. The70 words
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Article153 1953-06-24 12 CABLE and Wireless Sports Club, stron* contenders for the Singapore Business Houses Football Association third division championship, had an easy passage over Borneo Company winning by four goals to nil at the SRC ground yesterday. Cheng Queo opened the scoring In the 20th minute when153 words
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Article100 1953-06-24 12 YMCA Billiards Results Ties RESULTS of last nights YMC'A Golden Jubilee billiards tournament: Tan Kim Song beat Yeo Koon Yam 300-184 Chin Chi N'en beat Koh Chens Mob 300-ItSO. A. J. Parker beal E. S Ifonteiro :iOO-204. Tonight's ties (Quarter Finals*: G.OO p m Low Hock Kiat v C. T.100 words
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Article27 1953-06-24 12 CONVENT of the Holy Infant Jesus will hold their second annual athletic meet on Monday at 4.:h> p.m. sharp at the St. Joseph's Institution ground.27 words
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Article31 1953-06-24 12 SHEFFIELD, Jun c 23 (Renter) The Australians were all out for 32:> 54 runs behind Yorkshire on the first innings of their match today. (Earlier report in Page 11).31 words
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Article, Illustration35 1953-06-24 12 C '<».biaed Scrvlrr? iSsffi rlrtS^mTth* 1 w™ I"**1 wi»s thi, fOalmouth doe! with 51 "ta di um *h^i. V <da^ *F*Zll !n y*sterday's came at Jala. Bcsar gl afl B which Combined Services won 3—o.35 words
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Article172 1953-06-24 12 TAIPIXG. Tues.— la a charity soccer fixture at the Regimental ground, the Perak Central Combined Schools' XI played well to hold Taipin£ District to a four-all draw. Taiping started well to sofiie two s nap goals through inside-right Amb r i. The schoolboys quickly reduced the deficit172 words
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Article, Illustration1190 1953-06-24 12 Cl. 4 Horses Also Clock Good Time KI'ALA LUMPUR, Tues.— Dondang Sayangr, three in 37 15, Trumpington 37 2 5, Kim's Pet and Mont Clare 37 2 5. Atomic City 37 3 5, Eagle Hawk 37 3 5, Sea Wolf and Banker's Boy 38. TheseStandard - 1,190 words
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431 1953-06-24 12 KUALA PILAU, Tues.— Thirly-one new records were set up at the Tuanku Muhammad and (he Tungku Kurshiah Schools sports. Of the 31 records, 21 camr from the boys and 10 from the girls. The Bellf r pole vault champion. Kernal Singh returned the431 words
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Article22 1953-06-24 12 KAJANG, Tues. The Ulu Langat District AAA will hold its 3rd annual athletic meet on July 18 and 19.22 words
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Article231 1953-06-24 12 NAVAL C-in-C St ifT seorad convincing (i-.'f victor) ove.i the Blue Rovers In keen I v contested Division A league match played at St. Georges Road yesterday. The sailors slatted promisinglv but their forwards ailed to beat Jasbi/. F.nd to end play followed without an\231 words
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Article30 1953-06-24 12 SINGAPORE PWD beat Johore PWD s—l5 1 In a soccer match at .lohore Bahn; yesterday. S orers for Singapore were Osman (2) Ramli, Fook Khoon and Hnyward30 words
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Page 12 Advertisements
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Advertisement81 1953-06-24 12 CIRCUS BUSCH IJKKI.IN (Jl M lION <|l I I SI WO MANILA Bf ItCTI LAST 2 SHOWS: (..i»> 9.00P.M. BOOK IMMEDIATELY AND AVOID DISAPPOINTMENT. THE LION TAMER WITH HIS ANIMALS. FATHER, MOTHER, BROTHER ON HORSE BACKS. HILARIOUS COMEDY. ENJOY YOURSELF AT CIRCUS BUSCH. WANDA HENORIX... rotnniu e \i*ioiir "SOUTH OF81 words
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Advertisement35 1953-06-24 12 [i J I\\A\\\\\\l\\\\\\\\\\\\\\»»X /<»/ ll( i SPORTS TROPBISS i STERLING SIL VKR h I* SHIELDS f| A CUPS I r II I spk.ai riRMS offeredTT" 0 IMI SfBVICIS ill. P. de SUVfI. I TB SINGAPORE COLOMBO35 words
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