Singapore Standard, 7 January 1954
1954-01-07
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Singapore Standard
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Title Section18 1954-01-07 1 SINGAPORE STANDARD ft J& 3H Vol. IV. No. 189. SINGAPORE, THURSDAY, JANUARY 7, 1954. TWELVE PAGES 10 CENTS.18 words
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Article, Illustration53 1954-01-07 1 THE airfield at the French base of Dien Bien Phu which was made unusable by the Vietminh rebels who dug holes and trenches. The French Air Force was reported to be pounding the rebel supply columns bringing up reinforcements, estimated at 12,000 troops, besieging this French base on53 words
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Article80 1954-01-07 1 Semais Hunt The Ape-Men Xl U A LUMPUR, Wed— The March for Southern Perak's three -'.range "half-ape-ha'f-hutnan" creaiures is widening, but there is still no trace jC ieni since New Year's c '■"■ernrr.ent circle-; v, ight About a ...;ndrcd Semai abm 4 nea have now joined the h. The.r t'-ree80 words
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Article39 1954-01-07 1 IMPERIA. (Italian Riviera V J«'i t (Renter). A pigeon •rhkrh a ..jritec on a fishing b >j" b »re todaj had a disc tied to ita e^ with a Red star and t j inscription "*****7, Murrtji:<>k39 words
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Article43 1954-01-07 1 NEW YORK. Jan. 6. (AP).— The United States government's synthetic rubber programme made a profit of U5559.9 million m the year ended June ;>O. last year, or nearly four time-; the U5516,000,000 profit 1 of the previous year.43 words
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Article48 1954-01-07 1 THE Senior Executive Engineer, Kluang, reported yesterday morning the Kota Tinggi-Jemaluang Road is flooded at the 68th mile to a depth of three feet and the water level is rising. The 117 mile Kkiang-Mersing Road is also flooded and the water level here is also rising.48 words
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Article20 1954-01-07 1 A FIRE engine caught fire yesterday while travelling dovv n a main street m Oxford, England.— ReuterReuter - 20 words
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Article310 1954-01-07 1 Vietminh Step Up Drive Along The Mekong HANOI, Jon. 6 (UP)— A new Communist build-up mossed troops m the mountainous narrow waist of Indo-China today m a position that threatened a southward stab toward the French base at Savannakhet. The French army today reported a violent310 words
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Article195 1954-01-07 1 SEGAMAT, Wed.— Three villages m the Segamat District of Johore will have a shorter house curfew from January 10 if food does not leak out from these areas to the Communist terrorists. The announcement of a one hour reduction of the curfew period was made195 words
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Article90 1954-01-07 1 BANGKOK, Jan. 6 (AFP)— General Dej Dejpradiyuth, Deputy Minister of the Interior, revealed yesterday that Thai police had discovered a Communist plan for arson throughout Thailand. After two big scale fires, one m Bangkok, and the other m Lopburi, police arrested five young Chinese who90 words
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Article78 1954-01-07 1 BERLIN, Jan. 6 (LP).— The Western Allies havf^asked Russia to open negotiations on Thursday to choose a site for the Big Four foreign ministers meeting here on Jan. 25, it was announced today. The invitation was ?ent by the Berlin military commandants of the78 words
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Article67 1954-01-07 1 GISBORNE. New Zealand, Jan. 6 (Reuter).— High winds and sunshine greeted Queen Elizabeth and the Duke of Edinburgh when they flew here today for their first official engagements since their two-day holiday m Rotorua. The Queen clutched at her hat more than once at67 words
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Article162 1954-01-07 1 5 CHILDREN RESCUED FROM KILLER SYDNEY. Jan. 6 (Reuter) Five Australian children marched into the bush by a man, who had just shot their mother and grandmother, were rescued today after an all night search. They were terrified but unharmed. The youngest of of them was only two years old162 words
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Article99 1954-01-07 1 Elopers To Fight Court Order EDINBURGH, Scotland, Jan. 6 (AP) Raven haired Maria Isabella, 18-year-old heiress, decided today to defy her multi-millionaire tin magnate father and fight a court order forbidding her to marry the man of her heart, 20-year-old James Goldsmith. An attorney for Isabella and Goldsmith, who were99 words
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294 1954-01-07 1 AW PAGODAS FOR BURMA AND THAILAND BANGKOK and Rangoon will be benefited by the erection of two pagodas is the immediate future, Mr. Aw Boon Haw announced yesterday. Since bis project to build a $300,000 seven-storeyed pagoda m his Haw Par Villa at Pasir Panjang was blocked by the Government's294 words
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Article187 1954-01-07 1 CHILDREN SHOUTED TEMPLER DOWN JOHORE BAHRI Wed. The High Commissioner, General Sir Gerald Templer. was beaten today not by Communist bandits, but by more than 100 yelling and screaming children at Boules Estate. Segamat. Sir Gerald. who was making another one of his whirlwind tours, walked up to a platform187 words
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Article55 1954-01-07 1 ROTTERDAM. Jan. 6. (Rev- > ten. Six people were feared drowned here today following a collision between the German vessel Damascus of 1,500 tons and the 107-ton Dutch tug Argus. The collision occurred shortly before midnight m the Nieuwe Maas. a narrow channel through which55 words
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200 1954-01-07 1 100,000 Leaflets For One Bandit KUALA LUMPUR, Wed— A hundred thousand leaflets m Chinese and Malay are being: scattered m the Ulu Langat area of Selangor to induce Sarlip alias Scow Wong a Chinese Muslim terrorist to surrender. More leaflets will be distri- j buted among the public who are200 words
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Article59 1954-01-07 1 SYDNEY, Jan. 6 (Reute:).— Mr. Richard Butler, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, today appealed to the sterling area to "take risks and be audacious He told a press conference upon arrival here by air that Britain must net be treated purely as a "fairy godmother. but would59 words
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212 1954-01-07 1 Chief Of The Rent Board Is Pulled Up Standard Staff Reporter THE CHAIRMAN of the Singapore Rent Conciliation Board. Mr. R. C. Hoffman, yesterday appeared before Mr. Justice Brown who is conducting an inquiry on an interview that Mi. Hoffman gave to the Press recently. Mr. Justice Brov. If holding212 words
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Article86 1954-01-07 1 GEORGETOWN '(Brituk Guiana), .'a;. B (AP) Baiofiarmed polir-e rushed bo A'buoystown. a urn suburb jf Georgetown, today where 5.00(1 people haltea traffic to rheei People's Progressi\e Party leaders holding a private meeting m a house. Police had given permission for a meeting of the party's parliamentary86 words
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Article41 1954-01-07 1 CANAKKALE Turkey Jan 6 (AP-Turkisn Stale Airway, pane crashed and burned on Tuesday while en route from here to Istanbul. Four person s were kilied and five injured m the crash 2 > mile* northwest of here41 words
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Advertisement41 1954-01-07 1 EASTLAND TRADING CO. > i><»re 1 Prince St. Tel: 21;fr!> (We |A rfub iWc y s. c. s. BUTTER W% Australian -made smooth, creamy and packed with goodness. "You'll be g!od you bought it ot Cold Storage" SINGAPORE COLD STORAGE CO., LTD.41 words
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Advertisement13 1954-01-07 1 sheuubricatiom) TMf GENERAL ffLfCTHIC CO.. tTO-. O# «MCCAW» SINCArORf MALACCA KUAIA IUHfU« *C**M*13 words
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Article332 1954-01-07 2 MUSLIM DIVORCE RATE ALARMING Learning Might Help Leaders Standard Staff Reporter ALARMED at the high rate of divorces among Muslims m Singapore, Muslim leaders yesterday urged education of their womenfolk "so that they can understand their rights." This, they felt, would be the only solution to "such a bad state332 words
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Article174 1954-01-07 2 Parents, Mentri Talk It Over SEREMBAN. Wed.— The recently formed parents representative body had a three hour discussion with the >lentri Besar. Nesjri Sembilan, Dato Shamsuddin bin Nain. at his residence last evening over the problems facing schoolgoing children m the State. itives included Mr See Yin. Iriche lianifa Mr174 words
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Article, Illustration95 1954-01-07 2 Knife In Chest: Man Dies THE assistant manager of Sn Gading Estate, and wellknown sport -:v,an. Mr. Chan Swee Leong. 34. found fan his house on the estate, yesterday, with a kn-fe protruding from r.u Ml '-'nest. He was rushed to huspi'.ai but died on the way. He had boon95 words
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Article50 1954-01-07 2 TWO men smashed chairs on a hawker at Peoole's Park. Singapore, on Monday night during an argument with him. The injured man fled to the Central Police Station where it was found that he had sustained two fractured ribs. Police are looking fir the two cuiprits.50 words
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119 1954-01-07 2 KUALA LUMPUR, Wed.— The arbitration over the New Year wages of Malaya's 300.000 rubber workers began today "m complete secrecy" before M r Justice Taylor. Chairman of the Federation Integrity Commission. The Pan-Malayan Rubber I Workers' Union was reprej sented by an eight-man negoI tiating119 words
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Article64 1954-01-07 2 THE 18-year-old Danish seaman. Erling Jorgensen, reported missing from his ship the m.s. India, was traced by Singapore Police on Tuesday night. Police officers found him m I a cafe and took him back to the ship which was alongside the Singapore Harbour Board wharves. Jorgenson64 words
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Article36 1954-01-07 2 HOXGKOXG. Jan 6.— Special Standard Service: Closing pricts of the Hongkong Exchange today were $15.00 to £1 sterling $5.7825 to USSI: $1.81 Malayan $1: $0.20 to one Indonesia Rupiah Gold 5249.8T5 to 1 tael.36 words
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Article31 1954-01-07 2 MR. Arthur Lim Joo Jock. 195:5 Queen's Scholar will talk on '"Impressions of a Malayan at the University of Rangoon" m the Arts Theatre at 6 p.m. tomorrow.31 words
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Article128 1954-01-07 2 A MALAYAN tin mine operator. Mr. A.C.G. Pienne. said yesterday that unless Malaya finds outlets for its tin and rubber "at reasonable prices." everything that ha? been gained m the liveyear fight against the Com- munist terrorists will be lost, according to an Associated Press128 words
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Article103 1954-01-07 2 COMMODITY PRICES CLOSING rubber prices (rents per Ib m Singapore yesterday were: Buyers- Sellers No 1 R.S.S Spot Loose 56.4 i>6* No. 1 R.S.S. 565 56$ No. 2 R.S.S. 55& 564 No. 3 R.S.S. 545 545 Tone: Steady. TIN PRICE The price of tin yesterday was S3I9V per picul. Up103 words
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Article, Illustration143 1954-01-07 2 photos. Photo. Photo. THESE three Malayans were among: the large number of passengers returning to Singapore yesterday m the Corfu after holidaying m the United Kingdom and Europe. (Left) Mr. F. Edmunds, ex-chairman of Sime Darby and Company, (centre) Mr. F. S. Horslin. Singapore Government printer, andStandard - 143 words
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382 1954-01-07 2 TAN Yook Suan, Housing; Investigating Officer of the Singapore Improvement Trust, was sentenced yesterday, to six months' rigorous imprisonment and a fine of 82,000, m default a further six months' jail, by the Singapore Second District Judge, Mr. F. A. Chua. Tan382 words
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Article43 1954-01-07 2 TAIPING. Wed. A dinner was held recently m honour of Mr. and Mrs. Ong Jin Hoe at the residence of Mr. Kertar Singh. Mr. Ong, Secretary-Arcoun-tant of the Town Board here, will assume duties as Financial Assistant, Perak State Treasury, tomorrow.43 words
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Article50 1954-01-07 2 KOH CHONG HOCK of Geylang Road was fined S75 in the Singapore First Traffic Court for driving a ear without a licence. Another motorist, Mohtar bin Jalil of Cairnhill Circle, who faced a similar charge, was also fined $75. Both were disqualified from driving for a year.50 words
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Article, Illustration26 1954-01-07 2 The recently completed new science block for Tanjong Katong Girls' school fabove) will accommodate domestic science classes whea the school's new term starts on Jan. 11.26 words
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371 1954-01-07 2 Standard Staff Reporter THE Singapore Government's White Paper on bilingual education m Chinese schools leaves the impression that Government has not fully realised the real danger faced by these schools, Mr. Lee Kong Chian, the rubber magnate, said yesterday. Emphasizing that371 words
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Advertisement105 1954-01-07 2 ji II read jj SUNDAY^STANDARD THE SECRETS OF NINE LAST SUNDAY NO. 1 SYLVIA HAWKES OF PADDINGTON, LONDON. I NEXT SUNDA V yX THE SECOND H BEWITCHING flP^ WOMAN j^pJDs WITT'S COUCH SYRUP (with Cuaiacol Creosote) i* strongly recommended pleasant to take and is a valuable y J J Preparation105 words
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Advertisement153 1954-01-07 2 l^^^ST^^ The 1 P»QI Gifts XjSg* PHILIPS I^l lif fot«if«* PHILIPS /jMk note 6r/nfif |[1 m <«c/r 1 J^ NEW RANGE J liE^rll rad|opiayers 5 B^sl^g^g^g^fßjW which are available at our < K l^^Esbr* t^E*^i ''ffgß showrooms on easy poymenf 1 3 8X535A. 7 volvc AC. W $290.00. phone E153 words
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Article, Illustration180 1954-01-07 3 TWO men. a clerk and a poultry seller, yesterday prevented what mi-jht have developed into another disastrous fire mktm they thr.i>hed out the flames which set an attap hut m ta.st Coast Koatl. Singapore, abiu/e. The fire, believed to have -started m the kikheaStandard - 180 words
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Article208 1954-01-07 3 THOSE TAXI METERS COLONY tax; owners who have not yet fitted niettrs on their taxis have been given a month's grace to do so or lose their licences. It is estimated about 1,400 taxis do not have meters yet. So :.<;• oi\.y Xn mv, have208 words
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Article81 1954-01-07 3 A SUGGESTION that the entire .->: arT (m il. clerical Iministi c ol the y Counc Departlan i and *«c v. >rk 4:\-en out on a contract b m i 'V the SingapM re City C Water Department T The Unic made this suggestion m ale i81 words
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Article, Illustration134 1954-01-07 3 DIRECTORS VISIT THEIR S 'PORE OFFICE TWO directors of Messrs. Low is and Peat Ltd., Lon--1 i-i. Sir George Allen and Mr G, D. Cotton, who arrive t in Singapore by the Cornel Tuesday, visited the ofllce of Messrs. Lewis iI i Peat (Singapore) Ltd. at Rnlayson House yesterI iv.134 words
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Article301 1954-01-07 3 Good Investment In Our Youth Rotarians Told Standard Staff Reporter A PROPOSAL to start a Students' Loan Fund— -a scheme to aid University students m financial need was put before the Singapore Rotations for their consideration yesterday when they met at the Capitol Blue Room. "This301 words
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Article93 1954-01-07 3 WHEN the Estates and Fire Brigade Committee of the Singapore City Council meets today, they will consider a plan to turn the strip of land on the outside verge of Dunearn Road into a "'floral verge." The Government ha s agreed to the alienation of this93 words
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121 1954-01-07 3 TEN senior officers' bungalows m Mount Pleasant. Singapore, will be ready for occupation m two months' time, Mr. A. Wear, Director of Public Works, told The Standard yesterday. Mr. Wear added that plans for flats m Leonie Hill Road have been slightly altered. The121 words
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Article, Illustration108 1954-01-07 3 LORD Minister, Parliamentary Under Secretary to the Secretary of State for the Colonies called on the Chairman of the Singapore Harbour Board, Mr. P. A. T. Chrimes, yesterday and was taken on a tour of the harbour areas visiting the Empire Dry Dock where two ships were undergoing repairs. HeStandard - 108 words
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201 1954-01-07 3 THE Health Committee of the Singapore City Council has accepted all the recommendations of the Markets Investigation Team, including that of forming a Markets Committee, except with a proviso that co-opted members of this Committee will have no voting powers but will act only m201 words
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Article46 1954-01-07 3 MISS Alice Cheng. Singapore's -Newspaper Queen returned to the Colony on Tuesday by a Cathay Pacific Airways Skymaster after a 15-day holiday m Hongkong. The trip was awarded to her by the CPA on winning the title at September's Press Ball.46 words
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Article, Illustration64 1954-01-07 3 The Singapore Camera Club gave a dinner to Hongkong photographer Mr. Francis Wb at Tai Tong Restaurant on Tuesday night. This Standard photo shows (from left): Messrs V L Liao of Kuala Lumpur, J. De Heer, Dr. Gibson-Hill. Koh Han Kok. Miss Mundaj. Messrs, Francis Wu, Tangr Ec Sin. T.64 words
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Article57 1954-01-07 3 Woman Is Stabbed In Stomach PENANG. Wed. Cheow Ah Noo, a 21-year-old woman, fled along crowded Kimberley Street here this morning: with two stab wounds near her stomach. She collapsed after a short distance and was rushed to hospital, where her condition was later reported to be "not serious." A57 words
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Article48 1954-01-07 3 THE Singapore Improvement Trust has now lifted its ban on the use of air conditioning m Trust accommodation. The Standard was told yesterday. Any person who wishes to instal air conditioning m his or her flat may submit an application to the Trust.48 words
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163 1954-01-07 3 'Bedpans? Why I Washed Them Too!' SOME nurses of the Singapore General Hospital yesterday protested against their having to carry and wash bedpans and clean lockers, which they term the "duties of amahs." Several nurses said that if the practice of carrying bedpans continues many of them are ready to163 words
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191 1954-01-07 3 BIG ANC POW FOR INFORMANT PENANG, Wed.— Two .38 revolvers and 23 rounds of ammunition, wrapped up m white cloth m two separate bundles, were discovered hidden m the ceiling of a coffee shop m Bridge Street, following a police raid this morning. The191 words
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Article35 1954-01-07 3 THE Commander-in-chief. Far East Air Force Air Marshal Sir Clifford Sanderson, wil] fly to Bayan Lepa.s today for a short stay mi n Penang He will return to the Colony on Jan 18.35 words
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Article176 1954-01-07 3 ESPLANADE RESTAURANT A PROPOSAL has been made to prohibit the bringing of intoxicating liquor into the Esplanade Restaurant. This proposal will be considered by the Estates and Fire Brigade Committee of the Singapore City Council when it meets today It has aso been suggested thai176 words
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Article61 1954-01-07 3 THE Brittsfa Coub i n Singapore is organising a second three-month course M ""Spoken English* 1 to begin on Jan. M Applicatioofi should be tmd to the Adult Education OflEkser, British Council. Stamford Road. Singapore »i Classes will be lie" I e 1 <>ry Tuesday *rom61 words
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Advertisement50 1954-01-07 3 X ENJOY INDONESIAN HOSPITALITY IK AMI Will! SPli: AM) COMFORT BY jg 1 CAR U D A CONVASR LINER i THHI- Wl I KLY TO AM> FIUIM X BANGKOK MEDAN PALEMBANO Bj| ig FUUi: HMKS WEEKLS TO AND FKOM j|| Pi DJAKARTA P BooMn, CHice: UNION BUILDING '^-d F.oor) T^J^^l50 words
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Advertisement84 1954-01-07 3 son r^ i^arne la the soft, safe way to feminine hygiene-witfi rounded end* that flatten so neatly and extra absorbency plus o really waterproof backing for confidence. Be sure to ask tor Cornelia, the soluble sanitary towels that have all the advantages at no extra cost. Try them you'll see.84 words
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161 1954-01-07 4 FED. ISSUES BIG LOAN TO DEVELOP COUNTRY THE Federation Government announced yesterday the first instalment of the 51 00,000,000 loan authorised under the Loan Ordinance. 1951, will be issued on Jan. 11. Th.^ instalment of the loan is for $60,000,000 of registered st<>< >! < and arnes the rate of161 words
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Article48 1954-01-07 4 DON'T throw away youi i New Year <.: l.ns. cavdSL 9mm] them :m--iately to the S.r.gapore Sotrial We r .ire Department. A Department pokes p.i an i said the cards ran i> ised by rhildren m institv- ona run by the department ntary organisations.48 words
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Article, Illustration114 1954-01-07 4 THE Commissioner-Gener-al. Mr. Malcolm Mac Donald, declared open the exhibition of photographs by Mr. Francis Wu. Master of Photography, at the British Council Hall, last night. Over 100 people were present at the opening. Mr. Mac Donald said that Mr. Wu's taste m photography were as lively as114 words
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340 1954-01-07 4 MICHAEL GOH - MICHAEL GOH By Standard Staff Reporter CHUA PENG CHENG, a 70-year-old father of three sons, recently made one of the hardest and grimmest decisions of his life. He had the Police arrest his son Chua Yong Chai, 21. tor stealing 15 dozen sewing340 words
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Article136 1954-01-07 4 A POLICE corporal, who took part on a raid on ''moonshine" samsu distillers m Ulu Sungei Kerskot. off Chua Chu Kang Road, stopped following the trail of a man leading into marshy ground because he was afraid he would sink m the "ii ud. This136 words
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Article32 1954-01-07 4 A SINGAPORE Traction Company driver. Andres of Belilios Road, who had a previous conviction for negligent driving, was yesterday fined $75 by the Second Traffic Magistrate, Mr. Howe Voon Chong.32 words
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Article, Illustration147 1954-01-07 4 Peek's Coat Flies In By Mistake SINGAPORE'S Kallang Airport buzzed with excitement last night when it was rumoured that handsome Hollywood film star Gregory Peck was a passenger aboard a QANTAS BOAC Constellation, which flew m from Colombo. Reporters and cameramen and nearly everyone at the airport crowded round the147 words
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Article74 1954-01-07 4 SINGAPORE Police are looking for an educated Chinese salesman m connection with a deal of 70 water-proof wristwatches valued at $1,680 with a local firm. Manager of the firm, Mr. Lee Ah Kow, said he had known the wanted man for the past eight years and74 words
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139 1954-01-07 4 THE SINGAPORE Youih Council will hold a meeting at its headquarters at Orchard Road, on Monday. Jan. 18, at 5.15 p.m. m connection with the 2nd World Assembly of Youth. Officers and leaders of merabej organisation* are in- vited to attend the meeting. Mr. Eric139 words
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485 1954-01-07 4 CASES OF FAILED OVER ACE STUDENTS FOR REVIEW KUALA LUMPUR, Wed.— Selartgor educational authorities are now hurrying to close some gaps m the policy of mass dismissal of failed overage students, following strong public resentment over their despicable bungling/ Parents Association officials told The Standard today. Headmasters of Government schools485 words
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Article, Illustration32 1954-01-07 4 pnoto. MISS JOAN TUCKER, a domestic science teacher for 13 years, arrived m Singapore from Adelaide. Australia, yesterday by QANTAS/BOAC Constellation to teach the subject to girls of St. Hilda's School.- StandardStandard - 32 words
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Article81 1954-01-07 4 A 17- YEAR-OLD youth. Palanisamy Subramanian of Tanah Merah Bcsar who was charged with house-breaking between Nov. 14 and 15 last year at the NAAFI shop. Block 114. Changi, had his case postponed till Saturday for the Probation Officer's report. The court was told yesterday that81 words
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122 1954-01-07 4 A SIXTEEN-year-old girl and a 20-year-old youth have beep reported missing from their homes, a few blocks from e<ich other, m the Naval Base, Singapore. The girl, Annammah. was last seen m her house m Room 8 of Block 61 at 5.30 a.m en122 words
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Article85 1954-01-07 4 WHEN Chief Inspector Ahmed bin Hussein was driving along Serangoon Road on June 9. last year, he saw an omnibus swerve to the right, without giving a hand signal, and attempt to pass another bus, causing the vehicles from behind to brake suddenly. The omnibus driver.85 words
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Article31 1954-01-07 4 MR. H. J. C. KULASINGHA, Singapore Legislative Councillor and a member of the Rural Board, left for the Federation yesterday on a holiday He returns on Jan. 22.31 words
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Article, Illustration157 1954-01-07 4 $1 Mil. Building For Ipoh THIS seven storeyed structure will be built by the Asia Insurance Building m Ipoh this year. The $1,250,000 building is expected to be completed m a year. To be' named Asia Insurance Chambers, the company itself will occupy only a portion of the ground floor.157 words
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Article17 1954-01-07 4 THREE buoys valued at $60 were stolen from the Singapore Yacht Club on Tuesday.17 words
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Article122 1954-01-07 4 Breach Of Faith Is Not Criminal THE Singapore Fifth Police Court Magistrate, Mr. D. H. Chapman said yesterday that breach of faith is not a criminal offence. He said this yesterday at the trial of Tan Teck Lim, who was charged with criminal breach of trust of a radio worth122 words
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Article21 1954-01-07 4 THE Sailors' Institute will hold its first New Year social and dance at Connell House. Anson Road, Singapore, tonight.21 words
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Article51 1954-01-07 4 A 17-YEAR-OLD salesgirl. Cheong Sin Tin. was stabbed last night near Ganges Road off Delta Road by one of three assailants who tried t 0 rob her purse. She was admitted to hospital last night with a knife wound m her bank Hci oon-Qition-was not51 words
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Article87 1954-01-07 4 Snatched Goid Chain 4 Mths. LAM A i Lai, a bill i was sent iced ;o four bk rigorous imprisonment m I Singapore Fifth Police C yesterday snatching s t chain fro n t woman, Mi I Rajakrishnan, at Gey a g (Sept. 12. The prosecutfoa saM Ifn j Rajakrishni87 words
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Article97 1954-01-07 4 YEOW THIO ENG i f Lavender Street OOtild tain a driving licence tx a n she vu m ler age. Yei Fe:,. war, a p patro! stopped a car travc \g on Ifountbatti a Road Yeow was dri\ jng r Yester,;;.; Y. ow wmt guilty97 words
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202 1954-01-07 4 KI'ALA LI'MPrR, Wed— An alert patrol of Gurkhas killed three terrorists m ambush m the Segamat area of Johore yesterday, it was reported official ly tonight. The Gurkhas belonging to the 2/6 Regiment which bagI ged six terrorists m the fj-me area last Saturday202 words
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124 1954-01-07 4 TKii of a :he a:,:. first a.-, tect ol Singapor. F:re JbfgMf ■nbuiance attendants wri a m up for v .^on a' mecling <j! :ie Beta* .id Fire Brigade Commitfa The Singapore Fire- Brigj c Employe s Union has md i ed thai the present124 words
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Advertisement93 1954-01-07 4 The icorld famous family of TIGER medicinal products TIGER BALM The most famous of the HGER Medicinal Products For fast ie!ief of Rheumatism, Gout, Lumbago, H?jdache, Insect Bites, Bruises end Stiff Muscles. ENG AUN TONG THE TIGER MEDICAL HALL Hi MP 1 EAST PICTORIAL 1 I ON SALE AT EVERY93 words
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Advertisement19 1954-01-07 4 Wrinkles Spots. Pimples and blemishes disappear aft*r few days treatment with BARON'S ROSE CREAM. CHAR! CO (TjO Boi 12319 words
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138 1954-01-07 5 Clerks Hunt For Jobs As Axe Falls P! \NG, Wed. The trade recession has inusti a few well known caWfcU firms here to iw the axe' by cutting do vu their >taff. One European firm is sta'fd to have iciven i>uit Mttoea to tare? rnaploy-et-s recentlj. while a few others138 words
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Article25 1954-01-07 5 THE L'oomal Secretary Mr. W Goodt and Mrs. Goode jit the St. Andrew's Ortn Hospital, Tay L:an T < Road a' 430 p.-n. today.25 words
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Article, Illustration377 1954-01-07 5 Labour MPs Back Local Trial By Jury Demand KUALA LUMPUR, Wed.— lnche Sardon bin Haji Jubir, Chief of the UMNO Youth Organisation, has been named the chairman of the public protest meeting against the proposed amendments to the Criminal Procedure Code, which aim377 words
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Article, Illustration55 1954-01-07 5 photo. AN address of felicitation was presented by Mr. G. Saran?apany. to three visitins members of the Muslim Education Mission from India at the Victoria Memorial Hall last night on behalf of the President and members of the Singapore Tamils Representative Council. Picture shows Mr. Sarangapany making the presentation toStandard - 55 words
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278 1954-01-07 5 IPOH, Wed.— The proposed amendments to the Criminal Procedure Code are "outrageous" and show a failure to appreciate the sanctity of human life, Mr. D. K. Seenivasagam, a lawyer, told The Standard today. Mr. Seenivasagam, Vice-pre-sident of the Peratc Progressive i Party, will move a278 words
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Article132 1954-01-07 5 He Has To Return To India Now DISCHARGING Mohamed Gouse, 23, an Indian who has been m Singapore four years j conditionally, the Singapore i Eighth Police Magistrate. Mr. A. W. Ghows. told the man's brother to send him back to India by the first available boat. Ghows had been132 words
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Article79 1954-01-07 5 SINGAPORE police have arrested seven juveniles m connection with the stabbing and assault of a 15-year-old boy m the backlane of Boon Tat Street on Sunday night. The victim was dragged into the backlane where he was stabbed m the neck and then beaten up as he79 words
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269 1954-01-07 5 MCA DELAYS OPENING OF ADULT CLASSES KUALA LUMPUR. Wed. 1 tpening oi about 800 Malayan Chinese A<soe:ali m adult education classes the current year will be nporarUy delayed" for v. ant oi funds. This ledsion is being passed c various MCA i rgani- m a circr'ar letter by Leung Cheung269 words
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216 1954-01-07 5 COLONY GOVT. TO SPEND $2.6 M ON QUARTERS IN '54 SINGAPORE Government's new housing policy will not affect its Division m and Division IV officers, a spokesman told The Standard yesterday. He said that Government will spend $2,600,000 this year to build quarters lor its lower-paid employees. The proposed quarters216 words
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85 1954-01-07 5 MALACCA, Wed.— Alliance leaders, Dato Sir Cheng-lock Tan and Tungku Abdul Rahman, will attend the Alor Gajah Liaison (MCA-UMNO) Rally at the Alor Gajah Chinese School on Sunday at 3 p.m. After the rally, a tea party will be held to mark the occasion.85 words
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Article48 1954-01-07 5 No Earphones Commission THE Council of Joint Action's proposal to instal multilingual earphones to facilitate hearings of the Ren del Constitutional Commission has been turned down by the Commis3^Representatives of the unions will, however, be allowed to address the Commission m tne vernacular and translators will be provided.48 words
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Article48 1954-01-07 5 OFFENSIVE epithets which the Chinese m Malaya have objected to m the controversial book, "Jungle Green," will be deleted from future editions, states the M.C.A. organ, the Malayan Mirror. They are the outcome of representations made by the M.C.A. to the publishers m London.48 words
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Article, Illustration188 1954-01-07 5 Chinese Passes Exam. In Hindi SIXTEEN-YEAR-OLD Kiss Chin Fee Oi has the distinction of being The only Chinese girl m Malaya to pass the Pradhamic Hindi Examination. She and 14 Indians sat for the examination held a: the Xetaji Hindi High School, Singapore, m August last year. "The language is188 words
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303 1954-01-07 5 'SLAVERY' IN RAILWAYS CLERICAL SERVICE? -A DENIAL BY AUTHORITIES THE MALAYAN Railway authorities yesterday debunked allegations of "slavery" made by an employee alter reading advertisements by the Malayan Railways calling for applicants for the Railway General Clerical Service. The allegation? made by the employee were: "Standard hours of duty are303 words
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Article, Illustration57 1954-01-07 5 Photo NOW! If that Lsnt Billy the Kid. No. The tough young man with the m\ -shooter is none other than four yearold Alan Tisbury who went on board the Corfu to meet his uncle. Mr. B. U'Rocario who returned to Singapore yesterday after completing a Government s< holarship mStandard - 57 words
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163 1954-01-07 5 PENANG. Wed— An order I under the Emergency regu- lations. limiting the weekly j ration of rice to five katties j per person over 11 years j and three katties per person for those under that age. has j been issued by163 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement39 1954-01-07 5 iß^vK^ m**^ -Or*' ==z^ jimi Cold-Clear-to-fhe Floor Design, pioneered perfected by Kelvinator, gives you more EASY TERMS CAN BE ARRANGED cold space m ess floor $pocc SOLE DISTRIBUTORS: THE EAST ASIATIC CO., LTD. S.'NGAPOPE MALACCA KUALA LUMPUR IPOH PENANO39 words
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Page 5 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous72 1954-01-07 5 Weather Report MINIMU M Temperature: From 7.30 p.m. Jan. 5 to^ _<••>« a.m. Jan. 6 Singapore < Penang (7 IF); Kota Bahru (77F); Kuala Lumpur (< Zt), Ipoh (74F); Kuantan (lit 1 Maximum Temperature: From 7.30 a.m. t o 7.30 p.m. Jan 6 Singapore (85F). Penang (88F); Kota Bahru (not72 words
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Article860 1954-01-07 6 IT IS certainly a very fine thing for Government to encourage its local employees to have homes of then own. It is indeed a very fine thing for any employer to encourage employees to have homes of the.r own. Such a puiK-y is not without merit-860 words
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Article1469 1954-01-07 6 RITA HINDEN - A New Fear Corrodes Africa Today RITA HINDEN By today is m a torment of trouble. From one British territory after another comes disturbing news. In each instance the problem seems quite different. On the surface there is little enough m common between the savagery of Mau Mau m Kenya1,469 words
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Article643 1954-01-07 6 O.M. GREEN - O.M. GREEN By "]T is nearly as certain as any prediction can be that India's population will rise to 520 millions by 1981." This is the alarming conclusion drawn by Mr. R. A. Gopalaswami, India's Census Commissioner, m his report on the 1951 census. Already India's643 words
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We, the PEOPLE
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Letter126 1954-01-07 6 Sir; Perhaps the City Council is not aware that the notice boards outside sub-offices and sub-stations of the Water and Electricity Departments still bear the initials "S.M.C." instead of "5.C.C.," e.g. along Dunearn Road. Only the middle initial "M" need be changed to "C," which is very simple.126 words
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465 1954-01-07 6 All Should Press For Higher Pay' Sir:— Some of us European* dv not approve of the payment of "family allowances" to expatriates while such payments are denied to local appointees. The Chairman of TECS AM m his letter ha s made oat a strong case for some sort of expatriation465 words
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Letter135 1954-01-07 6 Sir; I quite agree with L.C.L. that the suggestion made by Air. Nicholas Ponnudurai. Penang Settlement Councillor, that a "special tax" imposed on rner. who have more than one wife is impracticable. While agreeing with him on this issue. I disagree that Mr. Ponnudurai's suggestion is sheer135 words
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Article193 1954-01-07 6 Review of Views U.S.'s Triple Bloc AMERICAN plans to ha a militarily rti ng P have once again stn ed cummur.L:.-: 1 Utusan tfelayu saj oently a member oi Hindu llahasabhi House of the People the Indian Govern purge Muslims from thi vices. The S.khother hand are sdvoi aihance w.th193 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement141 1954-01-07 6 SUNCAPORE nut* STANDARD INDEPENDENT! MORNING NEWSPAFfcR HEAD OFFICE 128, Robimea Rood. Sin«opor«, T.iephone Ho,; *****—***** Ce*fe Telegtopb Addreu: TIGIRNIWS Siitfloaora BRANCH OFFICES LONDON Room 222. The T.mei Buildinfl. Pristine Ho«M Squor« London E.C 4. KUALA LUMPUR IPOH PENANG 45 Stilton St.. 83. Covoa St. 8. Leifh St.. TtJo. 4538 Tele?141 words
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Advertisement68 1954-01-07 6 <\\\\\V\\\\\\\\V\\\\VV\\\\\V\\\\VV\\\\\\\VY\'V\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\ v v v •> Presenting... "ARTOFEX" No. 4 (THE MOST SOVCHT-FOR DOUGH MIXERS -GY!' i 30,000 MACHINES IN USE ALL OVER THE WORI.I 5 <i sißßs^Sp \w^W > capacity tc t j Vr%y Xi^*^ profit. PRICE: $4,248 FOB LONDON Delivery 2 months from receipt of order. 58# ORCMARD RCAD68 words
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Page 6 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous16 1954-01-07 6 Laughter at Work j "A disappointing week l«tr romance, ducks, but nnaiu ial ventures promise well16 words
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Article206 1954-01-07 7 ITALIAN REVOLT: CABINET RESIGNS lE. Jan. CReated.— I r Giusenpe Pei'a lasl I m the resignsol his Bye-months-old tiau Democrat GovernA last minute revolt hi leftwing of h:s own foiled a fortnight's s reinforce T he cabinet by a resbufllc slanted to the A 15-minute emergency leetm^ cl the cab.net206 words
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Article, Illustration73 1954-01-07 7 photo. Stage star Mary Martin (left). Princess Margaret Rose < centre) and Mmc Henri Bonnet, wife of the French Ambassador to the U.S.. are all on the list of the world's best dressed women of 1953 which iscompUed by the New York Dress Institute by means ofAP - 73 words
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Article119 1954-01-07 7 LONDON. Jan. 6 (Reuter)— The big lour are expected to institute elaborate security precautions m Berlin to prevent any public demonstrations getting out of control during the foreign ministers meeting there this month, diplomatic sources said yesterday. The tear of serious disorders ari-::ig from119 words
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Article83 1954-01-07 7 5 Year Jail For Dean's Captors? SEOUL, Jan. 6, (AP>— The: pr »< d v demanded > S th Koreans largi '.1 eading Maj. G W i F Dean into Communaptii.:/ given prison Bye jean each. I Kovtana are a ig Dean >ver I the N X •an Re b83 words
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Article36 1954-01-07 7 GEN MAXWELL Taylor b iy warned South Korea v be unleash his Eh] ith Army against Sooth Korean Toons if any attempt le to tree the more than 22.200 anti-Communist pri>oners from Indian custody.36 words
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Article76 1954-01-07 7 Standard London Correspondent LONDON Jan. 6. The following are the closing prices ot rubber and tin on the London Market. LONDON RUBBER Spot 17 id. Feb./MarcK 17Id. Apr. June 171 dJtiiy. Sept. 17 jd. Oct. Dec. 17 id. Januory c.i.f. 16« d. Tone: Very Steady. LONDON76 words
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Article55 1954-01-07 7 Music For Dancing By Telephone VIENNA, Jan. 6 (Reuter) The Viennese will soon be able to dance to music from their telephones by dialling a number and switching: on a small loudspeaker. They can already dial for cooking recipes, the time, the weather. road conditions, the gramophone record of the55 words
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Article163 1954-01-07 7 WASHINGTON, Jan. 6 (AP)— The State Department said yesterday it has started "informal discussions" with the Chinese, Communists to determine whether a formula for resuming Korean peace talks can be found. These talks are being carried forward '"through intermediaries" at Panmunjom, it said. The163 words
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147 1954-01-07 7 Royal Tour May Hit Snag In Buganda KAMPALA. Bu°anda. Jan. 6 (AP).— The Lukiko says il is difficult to spread the welcome mat for the Queen while the Kabaka is m forced exiled m London' The Lukiko is the native assembly of Buganda. The Kabaka is King Mutesi 11, 29--year-old147 words
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Article25 1954-01-07 7 PAUL Emile Tremblay. 31. and his wife Rosa have done it again. Their sixth ?et of twins m eight years was born yesterday.25 words
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Article147 1954-01-07 7 Duchess Wears Her 10th Best NEW YORK Jan 6 (Reuter) The Duchess of Windsor learned yesterday of her fall from first to tenth place m the roster of best dressed women as elected by the New York Dress Institute. To the reporters who conveyed the information to her when she147 words
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Article89 1954-01-07 7 LONDON. Jan. 6 (Reuter) Donald Maclean, one of Britain's two missing diplomats was named today m the £64,475 will of hi s uncle. Sir Ewen John Maclean. Sir Ewen John, an eminent gynaecologist who was once President of the British Medical Association, died last89 words
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Article39 1954-01-07 7 GEORGETOWN, Jan. 6. (AFP)— Governor Sir Alfred Savage of British Guiana told a 27-man interim Legislative Council that he would leave for London next week to discuss a long range development programme for British Guiana.39 words
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Article75 1954-01-07 7 TEHERAN. Jan. 6 (Reuter) Police yesterday seized several boys and shaved their heads clean after the boys had taken part m proMossadeq disturbances here. About 1.000 boy and girl students aged between eigtit and 18 years took part m the demonstrations near the Majlis (Parliament) building m protest75 words
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256 1954-01-07 7 U.S. WILL RETALIATE IF RED CHINA RENEWS WAR IN KOREA WASHINGTON, Jan. 6 (UP) President Eisenhower advised Congressional leaders yesterday that the United States will retaliate directly against Red China if the Chinese renew the Korean war or intervene m IndoChina. congressional sources disclosed. These sources, who refused use of256 words
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399 1954-01-07 7 Round Up Of Reports From Near And Far AS the crisis m South East Asia, brought to a head by the Vietminh offensive m Laos, deepens, news from various capitals indicates the world-wide concern felt. Alarm m South-East Asian countries is further demonstrated by aReuter; A.P.; A.F.P.; U.P. - 399 words
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Article40 1954-01-07 7 BRITISH Charge i'Al m Iran Denis Wrighl md Prime Minister Fazio ah Zahedi and Foreign ICinista A duiiah Entezam for Ibe Brat time today and said afti he was confident tin AngloIranian oil dispute v. j be solved soon.40 words
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Article141 1954-01-07 7 SYDNEY, Jan. 6: (Reuter)— A British proposal that the Commonwealth's gold and dollar reserves should be used to offset a possible American economic recession met with unanimous opposition from other Commonwealth countries here yesterday. Sir Leslie Kowan. Second Secretary to the Eritisn Treasury, introduced the141 words
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Article, Illustration58 1954-01-07 7 QUEEN Elizabeth II steps from her car onto the sacred mat of kiwi feathers laid at her feet by Nau Paraore Kawiti Puriri of t h e Ngapuhi, before moving on to Waitangi. the place where, in 1840. on the foreshore of the Bay Islands, the warring leadersAP - 58 words
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Article100 1954-01-07 7 SOUTHAMPTON, (Eo| .*V Jan 6 iAPi Aciotbi gi Og itßOtrf bCO has turned U P- and Ini publicized Polish Linei H. has gOf ii-T: Hi is Ahmed Mai 19-year-old Indian aw ay last Octobl I h. tory at Karachi. Hi told k s lip's100 words
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Article, Illustration50 1954-01-07 7 photo. A portrait of Yvonne Blanc, ex -Queen of Ihe Riviera Orange Blossom, who had a bowl of vitriol thrown m her face when she walked out of her home near Cannes on New Year's. Eve. She received several injuries and doctors are fighting to save her right eye. A.P.A.P. - 50 words
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84 1954-01-07 7 Irish Crowds Pledge Their Loyalty BELFAST. M rfhen Jan 6, (APi Thou f 1 Royalists jamnw d <•■■■. P- fast ling tj U QIM r li n and demand Northern I: < and Bovei I 10 a'-i againsi Nations 'it :i,. Demonstrators pa In > seats ol the Ci< kb84 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement33 1954-01-07 7 vm^> Zr AND ABSORBENT FULLY BLEACHED OR WHY NOT TRY Mm M£ mM|* TOILET TISSUE fi^ X V E L SOFT ABSORBENT 3f\ CENT 11 PER ROLL 450 SHEETS WHOLESALE ENQUIRIES INVITED ROBINSON'S <"™33 words
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Advertisement52 1954-01-07 7 j TOMORROW S I ELEGANCE j IN FOOTWEAR I Jit I FROM \1 ff r 6cr//y one/ j Dorothy Perkins MORNING— AFTERNOON— OljnCC EVENING AND COCKTAIL OiiULO. IN ALL THE NEWEST MATERIALS AND COLOURS ENGLISH SIZES— 2 TO 1\ AMERICAN SIZES— I\ TO 9 I THE STORE WITH A T052 words
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Article62 1954-01-07 8 OSLO. Jan. 6, (Reuter). The Norwegian merchant marine increased by 101 sh ;>- -of 505.000 gross tons last > compared with 440.000 tons 1952. the paper, Norwegian Journal of Commerce and Shipping reported. A record number of 42 ships of 112,750 tons have been launched from Norwegian yards62 words
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Article39 1954-01-07 8 THE CANADIAN D ~>artment of Trade and Commerce yesterday announced plans for the construction of 120 steam locomotives which will be made available to the Government of India under the provisions of the Colombo Plan.— AFPAFP - 39 words
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160 1954-01-07 8 Soviet Contract Is Sought By British Shipyard LONDON, Jan. 6, (Reuter)— A British businessman, Mr. Harry Dowsett left here recently for Moscow lo seek orders for his shipyards m the little east coast port of Lowestoft. He was m Moscow three months ago when he spent a week negotiating with160 words
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Article76 1954-01-07 8 Half A Ship Is Launched SCNDERLAND. England. Jan. 6, (AP).— Half a ship was launched here yesterday. The remaining half the stern— of the 18,250--ton Norwegian tanker will be launched next summer. The traditional champagne and naming ceremony will come when the two halves are "married" m a Sunderland dry76 words
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Article56 1954-01-07 8 YOKOHAMA. Jan. 6. (AP). A Japanese shipping company has claimed a new freighter speed record for the Yokohama-San Francisco run. The International Marine Transportation Co. said the 12.000-ton Tsuneshina Maru sailed the 4.535 miles m 10 days. 8 hours and 54 minutes 1 hour and 4256 words
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Article35 1954-01-07 8 BRITAIN is not compla.-cnt about the growing foreign competition to her shipbuilding and ship repairing industry, the First Lord of the Admiralty. J. P. L. Thomas, said last night :n Newcastle. UP ReuterUP; Reuter - 35 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement714 1954-01-07 8 HAMBURG -AMERIK A LINIE AND NORDDEUTSCHER LLOYD JOINT SERVICE f Colombo Genoa, Marseilles, Antwerp, Rotterdam Hamburg Bremen Spore r.S'ham Penang TA NeckarsteM (NDL) TJan TA Esses (HAPAG) 18 WUm 24 25Jan M SUgfl Hose Koor, Manila. Kobe Yokohama Penans P.S'bam Spore T.S. Braoasefcweig (HAPAG) 11/1 ilan lllin 14 Ib.lan T.S714 words
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Advertisement1094 1954-01-07 8 MsaM BLUE FUNNEL LINE ttuzm (12 lines) <* lin^> MAiSSFIhLD CO^ LTD. Incorporated In Singapore Carriers option to proceed via other ports to load and tliscnarge targo SAILINGS to LIVEBPOOL, GLASGOW, LONDON CONTINENT^ PORTS. Due Sails P Sham Penang Cyclops for Liverpool. Dublin ft Swansea jan 7 Laertes for Bilbao1,094 words
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Advertisement514 1954-01-07 8 JAVA NEW YORK SAILINGS j Royai Rotterdam Lloyd Holland America Line Nederland Line Rotterdam Rotterdam Amsterdam HALIFAX, BOSTON. NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE, MOBILE. NEW ORLEANS via SUEZ Spore P. Sham Penang KOTA GEDE (RL) Roads/7 Jan BJan 9Jan j JAVA (SMN) 9/15 Jan 16Jan 17/18 Jan ZEELAND (RL) 19/25.1 an514 words
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Advertisement691 1954-01-07 8 EAST ASIATIC LINE SAILINGS FROM SCANDINAVIA UK CONTINENT Spore P.S'ham Penang "JAVA" for Kobsichang, Saigon, Hongkong. Manila. Kobe and Yokohama 10 12Jan 8 9 Jan "PANAMA" for Kohsichang. Hongkong 11/13 Jan "KINA" for Djakarta, Kohsichang, Saigcn. Hongkong. Manila Kobe Yokohama 22/24 Jan 20/21 Jan 18/19 Jaa "MONGOLIA" for Kohsichang. Hongkong691 words
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240 1954-01-07 9 RAISE SYNTHETIC PRICES SAYS N.R.B. CHIEF WASHINGTON, Jan. 6 H.C. Bugbee, President of the Natural Rubber Bureau, urged yesterday that the price of United States-produced synthetic rubber be raised to '"more realistic levels" to alleviate the plight of Malayan and other Far Eastern rubber producers now suffering from a depressed240 words
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Article, Illustration87 1954-01-07 9 > THE STAFF of the Divi- > 2 sional Office of the United E 2 India Life Assurance Co.. S j Ltd., Singapore, photo- 5 2 graphed after a party 2 they held to celebrate the j New Year. Picture shows 2 sitting (left to right): S 2 Messrs. P.87 words
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Article53 1954-01-07 9 THE Federation imported 82! tons of copra worth $453,207 during November bringing Ih e total for the 11 months of last year to 7,268 tons (worth $4,182,254). Exports o! copra amounted to 278 tons worth $405,922 m November. Total exports for the 11 months amounted to 14,11653 words
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Article168 1954-01-07 9 Increase In World Tin Output THE HAGUE, Jan. 6 (AP) World mine production of tin m concentrates m October was 15,500 Jong tons as compared with 14,900 tons m September. Production m October increased to 4,875 tons In Malaya, to 3,076 tons m Indonesia, to I.L'GO tons m the Beigian168 words
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Article31 1954-01-07 9 GLASGOW. Jan. 6 (AP)_ Best-sfllin- Km m Glasgow stores shoes of real crocodil skin They cost A! 25 a pair. But cash-canny Scots are snapping 'em up.31 words
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Article263 1954-01-07 9 RANGOON, Jan. 6, (AP)— Burma, according to qualified observers, is facing a rice crisis with a surplus stock of between 600,000 and 1,000.000 tons left over from last year's crop, i This huge surplus occupies storage space m the country's rice godowns and a263 words
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MARKETS
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Article77 1954-01-07 9 THE rubber market In S t> gapore yesterday dosed v at unchanped quotation- from those on Tuesday, fir- 1 grade (rubber for January :|;:i.< :.t being quoted at 56 5 B cents per lb. Fair businesi naswri d g i the day on a market thai v <s77 words
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Article74 1954-01-07 9 SINGAPORE Chair.bt- of Commerrt Rubber A- ..:uD DOOII P r i( c- Tent' (M !fc \e>;erda\ i Buyers ■•<- en No 1 R?S c 01 loose < ■< No. 1 R 4^ I fan '■> j No 1 RSS "i \o 2 Rs^ i fan i Ao. I74 words
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Article107 1954-01-07 9 IfALA) industi I \.n shart> ft -w-rd^\ drift ow< r ic\ on a:, inactive market, according to thi ayan shpT-r.v !ier^' Asm I Buve- S« t't B B Peti M < Fed Dj^d 2 T M. Btt m .ies J.I Robinson .V I Ord. To Storage 4 U i107 words
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PRODUCE
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Article78 1954-01-07 9 DETROIT. Jar. 6 (AP The U.S. -y d highest pi tkw lory Automoti i New i d *he total prod 3 4 1 -tiBl cars aric ti I < d with the record yew j^" of 8.002.433 vehicles. Car output wa- 8.144 sfl Increase of78 words
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Article43 1954-01-07 9 LONDON. Jan. 6 (Be The British Transport t> mission which runs the nai State-owned railway; hs< r feed 'he Governmeni for pern to c rai y do k bar* ry '0 per -env it v.a« announo»a at t yesterday.43 words
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Page 9 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous260 1954-01-07 9 tn Atone* m^»c».3.ve: us. I the: co'SE. -^m' boomerang i^HHra L yu^rv inat-^ the-coise" DOfiPAT^M^r p£ =(MrSSiOM ""O^^^ H' BACK ON EVIL-ENE tmj^^^^ftFw '1 D^ IT*StC< fi 'S DISPOISED!/\ AHGOTTA GIT AM^yyp By VT. Hamlin r;W W fiW^NO WZK S-HMKiN' OL TH^iS?TCSIwS^ J L SeKS^ X^^'J^ *HE COULD f\ The260 words
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Miscellaneous782 1954-01-07 9 gcTiu i;" "a dr> Tel B VV 'X |ll WilA H U Rtl Af/IL/iCC>I MH-vMoi vt b. A^^ M^B\ (VIMTO Q: V 145.5.15 STAR: Cn i.. ,c.-.i. f wlJ&tv I '■■i:^ v: ..^S W& *S^ i Hi:\: S:.<:id a; A.^che R.ver 3 1 9.30 pm i^aSwff- -Ml^llttl r IHP f-30782 words
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Article, Illustration39 1954-01-07 10 Jane Russell's Controversial Dance photo. The Jane Russell dance routine, pictured here, is the cause of the dispute between the American film censor who refused to grant approval to the film "French Line", m which the dance features. APAP - 39 words
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Article316 1954-01-07 10 Sir: The school muddle over the sacking of overaged students is not peculiar to Kuala Lumpur alone. Many over-aged students who failed to make the grade m the recent Sixth Standard Exams m Singapore have been told to leave school with the result that these unfortunate boys and316 words
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Article124 1954-01-07 10 Sir: During the past few days a controversy has taken place and correspondence has been published on the matter of expatriate pay. I wonder whether someone can enlighten me on the following point I understand that the Trade Unions legislation, both for the Federation and the Colony, requires124 words
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Article77 1954-01-07 10 Sir; I refer to the letter which appeared m your issue of Dec. 31, headed "Sheer Nonsense". Both Mr. Ponnudurai and. L.C.L. do not appear to b«* hostile tq polygamy. I consider that it is far better to have one wife than several, for with one wife love77 words
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We, the PEOPLE
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437 1954-01-07 10 Sir,— The little bit of propaganda put out by Sir George Pepler m your paper on Dec. 22, must not be swallowed whole. The Land Acquisition Bill, which is Sir George's pet hobby-horse, does nothing whatsoever to "stabilize land vajues." This is a gross437 words
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Letter234 1954-01-07 10 Explode This Fallacy Sir; If the right approach is made, eommunalism, which admittedly is the most immediate barrier towards the attainment of self-gov-ernment, CAN be eradicated from our political atmosphere. But, so long as the Malays remain communallyminded, the major obstacle is there. It would appear, by the stubborn obstinacy234 words
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Letter177 1954-01-07 10 Sir, It is already many years since members of the Railway General Clerical Service, submitted a memorandum to the Malayan Railway Administration for the revision of Duty Hours for the start working at Railway Stations. But up to date nothing ha s been done by the R!y177 words
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Article, Illustration33 1954-01-07 10 SMILING and proud of the winner's sash that proclaims her Italy's "Miss Cinema of 1953," seventeen-year-old Nadia Bianchi enjoys her moment of triumph. The green-eyed blonde won m a field of 31 beauties.33 words
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Page 10 Advertisements
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Advertisement235 1954-01-07 10 CATHAY ORGANISATION^^ ATTRACTIONS! *^§f o pENs today k 1%l I f i,I ill'llvll 11A^ 130 4 6 4 5 wii^ftois" -mem 9.30P.M r^Hl> GIRL WAS WORTH FIGHTING FOU==»j j BVIILINf- A KILLER UNDER THE r\ ||j ikopk: \...0k m the (iuBK&) !ir\RT 01 IHE VOODOO jSr^T I'!''' s "^mcA gi/Af235 words
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Advertisement258 1954-01-07 10 TODAY &r|f^ I fO7f l^| Ms. i. DAILY jJAilJiy^^ 6.30. 9,,. NO TUXEDOS! NO STUFFED SHIRTS:! NO BLACK TIES!!! These irvited guests thoroughly enjoyed "THE 5,000 FINGERS OF DR. T" Tan Gek Wong Pritam Singh Zaina Abideen iis :> dN S k» ?>*IW I IK Ur Jr^^H T U L258 words
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Page 10 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous346 1954-01-07 10 J I 1 ■■■HTmT *mL* *Jf jl S■ jfm HRITADEVmti jyij^^jUjlUp^j^^ TODAY s QUOTATION: j "Even time a child is < born it shows that God < has not lost faith m human nature.'— Tauore. THURSDAY tOR EVERYI ONE: Exert careful judgment; < I shun chance-taking. Attend conscientiously to finances,346 words
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Article535 1954-01-07 11 Beat SCC By A Solitary Try ROYAL Electrical and Mechanical Engineers! joined the very few teams on the Island to be on the winning side ol a rugger encounter against the Singapore Cricket Club, when wing-forward Wright scored the solitary try soon after the commencement of535 words
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Article98 1954-01-07 11 ST«kRT!NG times for the Island Club Lady Captain's Prize to be played on Sunday 2 $0 Mrs. Mevei-Miss Barrett. 2 ;{.">• Mrs. Gaw— Mrs. Williams. 2.40: Mrs. Me. Italian- Mrs. Brooks. 1.43 Mrs. Lim— Mrs. Murchison. 2. 50: Mrs. Morrison Mrs. Jones. 2.55: Mrs. Hodgkinson— Mrs.98 words
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Article32 1954-01-07 11 LONDON. Jan. 3. (RevIrr Queen Elizabeth, the Queen mother and Princess Margaret will attend the Football Association Cup iaal at the Empire Stadium, Wembley. on Saturday, Way 1.32 words
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Article303 1954-01-07 11 KINGSTON, Jan. 5 (Rev tcr)— The MCC touring side stained a mastery over Jamaica here today the third day of their opening first class match of the West Indies tour and Jamaica with all their second innings wickets intact finished 162 runs behind. In rep\v to the303 words
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Article39 1954-01-07 11 PHILADELPHIA, Jam 6 (AFP>— ln a professional ten- |ti rnaeneni here last night n Kramet and P. Segura, r 8m I'm. ted States. ba«l t < Sedgn^.an (Australia) id D( na i B ige (USA). ii -a 6—i.39 words
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Article108 1954-01-07 11 KINGSTON. Jan. 5 (Reuter) Mr. Charles Palmer, manager of the MCC cricket team at present touring m the West Indies, heard from the West Indies Board of Control today that they are agreeable to the new rule of 65 over s before the new ball is108 words
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Article175 1954-01-07 11 CALCUTTA. Jan. 5 (Renter) The Indian team to meet the Commonwealth touring side mi n the fourth unofficial Te?t, starting at Madras on Jan. 13 shows five changes! from the side which lost the < third match m Calcutta recently. Three newcomers to Test cricket175 words
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Article78 1954-01-07 11 THE Singapore Amateur Weight Lifting Federation will hold a Social Dance on i Feb. 6 at the S.V.C. Hall from 8-iO p.m. to 1.00 a.m. There will be floor shows by guest artistes, novelty dances etc. with prizes lor the kicky ticket number and various I78 words
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Article345 1954-01-07 11 DISPLAYING be t and good thveequartex play, GHQ FARELF had R N. Kranbeaten for *^<* second c this season when the teams i et tn a return mate* at Tanfli n Barracks GHQ. who scored a runaway victor, over Kranji! tit their first encounter, only managed345 words
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Article, Illustration24 1954-01-07 11 Jack Kelsey, Arsenal goalkeeper, leaps to push a Blackpool shot over the bar at Highbury. The game ended m a draw one-all.24 words
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Article532 1954-01-07 11 CAPETOWN, Jan. 5 (Reuter)— South Africa saved the third cricket Test against New Zealand here today, despite following on, and the game was drawn with the final Scoreboard showing New Zealand 505, South Africa 326 and 159 for 'three. Chief honours m saving to- day's game532 words
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Article74 1954-01-07 11 SYDNEY. Jan. 6. (Reuier)— Australia's backstroke swimming champion. Robert Barry, set up a new national record jof two minutes 30.2 sees, for 220 yards backstroke here last night. This beat by 4.3 sec.-. his own record established two years ago. Both Barry, who is 22. and74 words
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Article282 1954-01-07 11 LONDON. Jan. 5. (AP)— The mass circulation D/.ily SKe^h yesterday launched a campaign to keep Gordon Pirie. Britain's great d:stance runner, m England. "If Pirie goes to the United States to secure a betterment that is not available to him here. Britain may as well282 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement59 1954-01-07 11 NOTICE UNBERTHED TICKETS FOR THE S.S. "RAJULA" SAILING FROM SINGAPORE ON 23. 1. 1954. TTNBERTHED tickets for the M "Rajula" sailing on the 23rd January 1954 for Nagapattinam and Madras will be on sale at our Unberthed Ticket Office at Trafalgar Street on Friday 8th January at 9.00 a.m. ISLAY59 words
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Advertisement539 1954-01-07 11 WOTrCES jfla flff^^ T WISH to inform all my friends relatives that, my address is 188 Selegie Road, Singapore. Anyone willing to know my whereabout can write or call to the above address. K. P. SELVANATHAN Singapore. HOCKIEN HUAY KUAN, MALACCA. (in liquidation) TVTOTICE is hereby given that the above-named539 words
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Advertisement671 1954-01-07 11 SITUATIONS VMMff THE Ipoh branch of estab lished European Impor Lers require an experienced I salesman to handle a id« variety of electrical and alliec. lines. Some experience of Inej electricai trade is desirable although applicants with expori ence m other lines will receive consideration Young men with an educational671 words
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Advertisement959 1954-01-07 11 Standard Sen ice For The Unemployed Al KMh MKU(I: Are yon unempoiyed and m n. <d: To help you to luid work die Singapore M.ii.ii.ud I nfinpioMinni Bureau ofter*. yon free *P-'<«' m (his column just call or urne your local Standard ortu tor an application turn wi-.ni. »ou should959 words
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Article297 1954-01-07 12 Rosewall Vindicates Himself ADELAIDE. Jan 6, (Rev- ten Lewis Hoad and Ken Rosewall. Australian teenage lawn tennis stars, defeated Vie Seixas and Vavj Trabert of America 6 3, ti X 6 3 j ia the semifinal of the men's doubles m th South Australian championships today. F sew all \va.297 words
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Article56 1954-01-07 12 THE following will represent Johore Bahru m a friendly soccer match against Star Socceritea at the English Colege ground. c>n Saturday: r>o!:jh Don: Hamid" Ti.hir; Majid Tahir; Hassan Aii (Rangers^ Miihd Haron: W. Dollah; Ahmad Raman IJ.M.F.) Salleb Raof; Ahmad Bakar (Jorintl ins) Tahir: Jalii56 words
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Article19 1954-01-07 12 RESULTS of Island dub L.G.U. coropetition. Winner "A" Division Mrs. Anderson 91-14=77; -B-'—Mi>< Con way j 99-33=66.19 words
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767 1954-01-07 12 A TOTAL OF 189 horses i asses 2 ana i has been r the Singapore r Jri-i. IS, 20 and 2:? Bo i b Qm i.st or tfU"' Runs M 2nd of !m >i: 9t xx Air Rat< x x767 words
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Article, Illustration47 1954-01-07 12 THE Singapore Island Ramblers who won the half mile inter-team pursuit (open) at the All Malayan cycling carnival held m Penang on Jan. 2 and Left to right Tan Gaaft Huat, John Sob. ■wa Chin Swee and Ch*>w Ah Teng. Photo shows the team with their trophies.47 words
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Article80 1954-01-07 12 THE SCHEDULE of the Singapore races on Jan. 16. 20 and 2."5 is FIRST DAY Class 2. div. 1. 2—l mile. Class 3, div. 1. 2. 3. 4—6 furs. Class 3. div. 1. 2—7 furs. SECOND DAY Class 3 div. 1. 2 3 4—6 furs. Class 3 div. 1.80 words
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Article354 1954-01-07 12 NEW YORK. Jan. 6 (Reuter)— Jack Kramer, one of America's greatest lawn tennis stars, today offered his time and money to help develop new talent in an effort to win back the Davis Cup from Australia. the former Wimbledon cni.mpion. who is now a354 words
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781 1954-01-07 12 ALL CAN SEE THE INDIAN TOURISTS PLAY Best Hockey For SO Cents KUALA LUMPUR, Wed.— Hockey enthusiasts m Malaya will have the rare chance of seeing the world's best exponents of the game m action m a little «\er a month from now. This opportunity is being presented to them781 words
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Article126 1954-01-07 12 Records Go At PI Swim MANILA, Jan. 6 (ReutersJapan's Atsushi Tani was easily the most outstanding swimmer at today's opening of the Philippines open swimming championships. Tanl swam 200 metre freestyle trials m two mins. 11 6/10 sees, breaking the Philippine and allcomers records' of two mins. 20 2/10 sees.126 words
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Article106 1954-01-07 12 Boxing At Sembawang Tomorrow WITH the object of bi iging together contestants an a [a i from the three fighting > vices, an invitation b m tournament will be hetd it 8-30 p.m. tomorrow m main hangar at R Sembawang. The men m the i.■ represent the hosts P I106 words
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Article47 1954-01-07 12 THE following will represent the Army (Singapore) against the Royal Navy mi n the interServices hockey championships at Nee Soon on Wednesday. Jan 13 at 5 p.m. Osraan; Bennett. Evans; Duncan; Ashurst. Etherington; Nidar, Lumley, Wey Ah Kun. Dow (Capt.). Subba.47 words
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Article40 1954-01-07 12 IXDIAN Recreation Club beat Gymkhana SC 4-2 m the first round of th e Indian Festival knockout soccer tournament played at Farrer Park yesterday In another match Tamil Brotherhood Association beat Seletar Dravida Kazhagam 6-040 words
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Article41 1954-01-07 12 THE Singapore Cricket Club XV versus the Fijians at rugger on Saturday on the Padan« is: Parker; Owen, Mclver, Watson. Roper; Hunnings Pigou; Armitage, Locheed. Dale Law. Baird, T. Scott, Douglas' Gerahty. Reserve are: Henney. Baxendale. Erson. Marsh.41 words
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Article, Illustration73 1954-01-07 12 JOHN SOH, winner of the 50-mile round the island road race held m Penang on Jan. 2 m conjunction with the All Malayan cycling carnival. This 16-year-old schoolboy from St. Joseph's Institution, Singapore, also won the half mile, one mile and two mile events for schoolboys. A CHAMPION'S smile. Penang's73 words
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Article71 1954-01-07 12 Winners of the Swing BP's 1953 tournament are: Singles Champion: Thio Gim Siew; Runner-up: Kwek Kian Beng. "B" Singles Champion: Thio Gim Hock: Runner-up: Lim Cheng Siong. Open Doubles Champions: Kwek Kian Beng Pang Leong Kirn: Runners-up: Lim Seng Kok Phan Kah Chin. Inter-team champions: Tan Thoon71 words
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Article128 1954-01-07 12 JOHORE BAHRU. Wed—Up-to-date positions m the Johore Bahiu football league are: P W D L FA Pis JM.F. 13 12 1 40 12 24 Prisons 13 11 236 17 22 Jorinthians 12 8 3 ***** 19 Rangers 11 9 1 1 20 9 19 Tambalan 14128 words
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Article27 1954-01-07 12 KLANG, Wed. Fan Kirn Hock— 2s won the Klang Coast Club American billiards tournament when he beat Eu Eng Hock +25 by 25 points27 words
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Article14 1954-01-07 12 KLANG, Wed—lndo-Ceylon-ese beat a Muar team 2—l m a soccer match here.14 words
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Article173 1954-01-07 12 IPOH. Wed. Badminton giants of the past will be seen m action again when Perak veterans meet their Selangor counterparts m a friendly game m the Selangor B.A. Hall on Jan. 31 Among those taking part will be Tan Cheng Phor of Perak and A.S. Samuel of173 words
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Advertisement37 1954-01-07 12 sn*le A«ents:HONG SEH, RMa Be&ch Kd. Spore-7. IV le. S4f4 2175« -'nd BIG WEEK! DAILY: U3 6 3»— !»15 p.m. fcHMM Asia Film Co's hagufA >J usic By: C Ranu-hajidra Soon: :A I RAT* 'On Wide Screen)37 words
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Advertisement139 1954-01-07 12 CAPITOL SATURDAY MIDNIGHT Jllflficftf m to Paradise Jit ieieased thru United Artists T r uMI r> I color by TECHNICOLOR -u~u— u**u— u~u~_i~i_n_i~u u~u~u~ij~o~i_r\-rL_i~u~i_rt_i~_n_-^)— u~i _f>_j~i_i~_ri. <~i n n n r SHEUM'S CIRCUS THE GREATEST CIRCUS SHOW TOURING Till FAR EAST Now Showing at I M.S. Pasir Panjang FOR A139 words
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