Singapore Standard, 6 March 1954
1954-03-06
1
12
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Singapore Standard
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Title Section19 1954-03-06 1 SINGAPORE STANDARD ft m m. Vol. IV. No. 247. SINGAPORE, SATURDAY, MARCH 6, 1951 t TWELVE PACES 10 CENTS.'19 words
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776 1954-03-06 1 DEPUTY Superintendent of Police A. Thurai Rajah, shot and killed Detective Wong Siew Wah accidentally during a gun battle between the Police and a gunman on Feb. 12, the Singapore Coroner's Court was told yesterday. And the Coroner. Mr. K. T. Alexander,776 words
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Article43 1954-03-06 1 E ty High CommisSij Donald MacGil- .y Ma G: iivra.v. [2 aya la September leave, will be Kallang airport by istellation a" 5.43 C wi:! ns um bia Deputy High Com- the lepa I 1 Seoeral >; Gera i43 words
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Article38 1954-03-06 1 CAIRO. Ma:- 5: (Reuterj President Mohammed Neguib d-.'.-.jted today thai British Iwn os from the Canal Zone ha<] "advanced within twentyfive miles ol Cairo* 1 on Feb. 26, we day alter be resigned.38 words
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Article213 1954-03-06 1 MELBOURNE, Mar. 5 Queen Elizabeth today waved and smiled to 26 child polio victims as she passed within a few feet of their beds and their wheel-chairs oa her visit to Shepparton in the heart of a rich fruit growing district The Queen picked out theseReuter; A.P. - 213 words
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Article, Illustration35 1954-03-06 1 photo. THE QUEEN and the Du^e of Edinburgh smile happily as they leave the City Hall, Hobart, Tasmania, after the civic ball held in their honour recently. A.P.A.P. - 35 words
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739 1954-03-06 1 7 Was Horrified,' She Says KIALA LI MPIR, Fri.— A pretty young Chinese girl today told the Sessions Court here how, while seeking work as a domestic servant, she fell into the hands of a woman who wanted to make her a739 words
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Article, Illustration43 1954-03-06 1 GRINNING man. above, is Gee Hoe, a Japanese terrorist who surrendered recently. His photograph has been printed on surrender leaflets air dropped with safe conduct passes over the Kedah jungles this week. Department of Information photo. (See story in P. 4.)43 words
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Article42 1954-03-06 1 MRS. NELLIE GOH wor the Paglar Cud to becomt Singapore's Youth Beautj Queen at the second annua competition organised by tht Kiwi Members League, lasi night Miss Florence Pong \va: second while Miss Violet Williams was third.42 words
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Article202 1954-03-06 1 Standard Staff Reporter WHILE NAVAL, Military and the Johore Police were hunting for two fully armed British ratings who jumped ship the destroyer H.M.S Concord anchored i n the Singapore Naval Base. FesterI day. the two men gave themI selves up to the officer-in-charge of202 words
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271 1954-03-06 1 RI IMPOSES A LEVY ON PROFIT SHIFTS DETAILS of a new Indone- sian regulation stipulating that transfers of profits of foreign enterprises will be surcharged by titi 2/3 per cent, are being awaited by both trade circles and the Indonesian Trade Commissioner in Singa- pore. A spokesman of the Singapore271 words
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Article259 1954-03-06 1 Hanoi Air port Raided PARIS, Mar. 5: Vietminh rebel commando, in one of their most daring actions oi the Indo-China war, raided the heavily guarded Hanoi civil airport and blew up planes with plastic explosives early yesterday, according tc reports received here today. It259 words
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Article112 1954-03-06 1 RAMSTEIN. German Palatinate. Mar. 5— The wreckage of the American Air Force C-47 transport missing since Thursday, has been discovered about 40 miles north oi Nice. Ten planes, eight Fren w and two American bad bees searching -.lie area between Corsica and the French112 words
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Article127 1954-03-06 1 Bomb Is Hurled At Sultan MARRAKESH. Mar 5. (AFP) The Sulta n of I Morocco. Sidi Mohammed ben Moulay Arai'a, narrowly escaped death today when a grenade was hurled into the mosque where he was i praying. His forehead, was hit by fragments, but he was able to reach his127 words
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Article21 1954-03-06 1 NOEL GAY. 55, composer of '-Lambeth Walk" and "There's Something About A Soldier." died in London on Thursday. U.P.U.P. - 21 words
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Article, Illustration140 1954-03-06 1 Standard Shipping Reporter Mr. STANLEY |y, :■;<>->. >jr-j i miner from Poncaster who Hew hall ij round the world to be by the >. k h< I ol I if brother Corpora! William Grundy oi the East Yorks. wounded by Federation bandits boarded140 words
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Article43 1954-03-06 1 LONDON. Mar. 5. (AP) The dealh of James Sto^kley, retired Scotland Yard detective who look part in the Futile hunt for Vn.> kil er ra I "'Jack the Ripper" in the 30*j» was Bonouaced today. He wmt 91.43 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement35 1954-03-06 1 n tt jp. &g WATCHES VZ~EC7IQN 1 LEE CHAY t CO. ICC *CRTH g!]a£ m.?P(WE-_8 m VttU A vb y^r -*c -ri-.^—ag A. Mi V&l^ K^\ J *^W Am Ewk F%W*i f3%. •1»1 &.7T*&ri£l A35 words
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Advertisement67 1954-03-06 1 GIFTS tor Any Occasion easily solved if you only call at t Tfc 'NOVELTY«To«. 88. North Bridge Road, Phone 3123 S'pore-t. 1 AV. SERIES 1 I DIESEL ENGINES 1 H for industry Ca~) I vvIV EASY JfAND STARTING SINGLE AND TWIN CYLINDER POWER FROM EITHER END OF CRANKSHAFT H. P.67 words
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Article57 1954-03-06 2 THE Prefect of Saigon. ML Nguyen Phuoc Loc. accompanied by two Vietnamese City Councillors and representatives of the Singapore City Council and Ex-Sorv icemen's Association. laid a wreath commemorating the war dead at the Cenotaph yeslerday morning. The visitors have co:ne here at the invitation of the57 words
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Article390 1954-03-06 2 Refuses jo Surrender KUALA LUMPUR, Fri. A Police constable refused to surrender when colled upon to do so yesterday by six terrorists, one of whom hod a Sten gun and another a rifle. This happened in Per tang New 1 Village, Jelebu, near Negri Sembilon.390 words
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Article105 1954-03-06 2 COMMODITY PRICES r < CLOSING rubber prices (cents per lb.) in Singapore yesterday were: Buyers Sellers No. 1 K.S.S Spot Loose 53* 532 No. 1 R.S.S. 532 535 No. 2 R.S.S. 53* 53 No. 3 R.S.S. 52* 52§ Tone: Quiet TIN PRICE The price of tin vester day was $3312105 words
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Article252 1954-03-06 2 Council Chamber Ready In May Standard Staff Reporter SINGAPORE Legislative Council's new $500,000 Chamber will have enough seats to accommodate all members of the Legislative Assembly recommended by the Rendel Constitutional Commission. Expected to be completed in I May. the Chamber is planned after the House of Commons style. It252 words
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Article74 1954-03-06 2 PENAXG. Fri. Countess Mountbatten. Superintendent- j in-Chief of St. John Ambulance j Brigade this evening inspected j the. various local divisions of the Brigade on the Esplanade padang. The Countess was met by Commissioner. Dr. R. E. Anderson and a Royal Salute was accorded her with74 words
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164 1954-03-06 2 APPLICATIONS FOR HABEAS CORPUS WRITS PEXANG. Fri —A natural born British subject once he enters the Settlement of Pen- j ang without committing any irregularity cannot, except under the Emergency Regulation Banishment Order or specific regulation, be removed from the Settlement or detained in custody without lawful excuse. This was164 words
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Article, Illustration129 1954-03-06 2 MR. K. KAMRAJ Nadar, (Centre). Indian M.P. and a leader of the Congress Party, arrived in Singapore peaterday by 8.0.A.C. tor <; two-ireek study tour o Maiauc. He ico s rccen-ed ai KaUang airport by any prominent Indians including Mr. M. Gopala Memon, Government of India Reprereti'tcMre,129 words
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Article52 1954-03-06 2 A TALK on The Future of Malaya" will be given by Tengku Abdul Rahman. President of the United Malays National Organisation, at the monthly luncheon meeting of the Singapore Union of Journalist? on March 22. The meeting will be at the Capitol Blue Room at52 words
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366 1954-03-06 2 The Magistrate Promises To Visit A Farmer TWO farmers met in the City Police Court yesterday. One, Goh Jiak Boon, stood in the dock, the other. Mr. J. M. Devereux-Colebourn, sat on the bench. Goh pleaded guilty to using fish manure on his vegetables, thus breeding maggots and flies. "How366 words
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Article490 1954-03-06 2 New System's 1st. Trial IPOH, FA— In the first case in the Federation of a trial under the modified assessor system, Mr. Justice Thomson today sentenced a 33-year-old conservancy labourer, Sundram Suppan, to seven years' imprisonment for culpable homicide not amounting to murder. Sundram490 words
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Article, Illustration111 1954-03-06 2 MR. A. G. P. Vittaehi. editor of the Ceylon Observer who arrived in Singapore on Thursday leaves for Jakarta by air this afternoon. He will also visit Manila. Bangkok. Rangoon. Delhi. Karachi and Bombay. The purpose of his tour is to establish correspondents in these countries for111 words
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Article47 1954-03-06 2 KUALA LUMPUR F Thieves broke inte house at Ja a n Kal Yusuf in the early yesterday morning a 22 chickens. Cash and a wrist amounting to $200 v»-* r -> from a house at Tan >• St 'New Village, Ulu L3 j terday morning47 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement270 1954-03-06 2 GENERALOELECTRIC EOFO tUMBOL. i,^) ia^v j&Sk LUS7K-$1.425.M (fg[ ■JCLIX LB 76 K 51.e75.0« NO DOWN DEPOSIT EASY STRAIGHT PAYMENTS F*r lop Make Refrigerators Consult OVEBjEAS INTERNATIONAL CO., LTD. Siatapore 76. Orrhard Road Tel:--ri66B INTERNATIONAL BAZAAR in aid of the SiMjg&ptto \sxniation for the Blind ICTOHIX MEMORIAL HALL Satitnluw 6tli Manh.270 words
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Advertisement19 1954-03-06 2 i RAFFLES HOTEL pyl- Tremendous Success J 1 LEILA INVENIUS i OUTSTANDING INTERNATIONAL DANCE Vi PJltable reservation piiom: Mil19 words
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Page 2 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous75 1954-03-06 2 Weather Report Minimum Temperalu re fwam T.:>o p.m. Mar. 4to 7..* Mar. 5 Sinnpore (71 I Penang < 74 F.i, koo Baliru (69 F.i, Kuala Lumpur 71 i Ipoli 1 74 F.i, Kjiaaian SI I Maximum Temperature <■■•' :.:;0 a.m. to 7 .J0 p.tn Mar Singapore (87 F.I. Pcaaa* (9075 words
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134 1954-03-06 3 MALAYAN trade statistics show an adverse balance of $25,339,451 for January this year, imports being $245,585,297 -and exports $220,245,846. Exports to Indonesia dwindled to $7,746,689; imports amounted to $69,213,995. During January Malaya imported $56,342,773 worth of goods from the United Kingdom- and134 words
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Article75 1954-03-06 3 Ship Tows Tanker Into Port Standard Shipping Reporter THE freighter Wairata towed the British tanker. British Yeoman, into Singapore harbour yesterday. The skipper of the Wairata went to the tanker's assistance on receipt of a radio signal that the tanker was disabled and drifting helplessly. The tanker, of 10.000 tons75 words
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Article52 1954-03-06 3 THE Commander-in-Chief, Far East Air Force, Air Marshal Sir Clifford Sanderson, is leaving Tengah today for an informal visit to Clark Field Air Ba>e m tha Philipines where ha wl'l be the guest of General L. Sessums, Commanding General, 13th U.S. Air Force. Ha will return jn52 words
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Article152 1954-03-06 3 50-LB CACHE IN A CAR MALACCA, Fri.— Lim Wee Pin of Penang, the occupant of a car found by the Malacca Customs Department last Dec. 17 with a 50-lb. cache of raw opium, was today fined $5,000 by the president of the Sessions Court here,152 words
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Article57 1954-03-06 3 LYE KAH HONG, proprietor of the Universal Business Machines Co.. said in the Singapore High Court yesterday that the high cost of living and a slump in business caused him to incur debts totalling $36,000. The father of ten children, Lye said he is unemployed. The57 words
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311 1954-03-06 3 HOUSEWIVES WILL GET POLICE COACHING Crime Prevention Week Standard Staff Reporter TO educate members of the public, especially careless housewives, the Singapore Police are holding a "Crime Prevention Week." from Mar. 15 to 21 at Happy World Stadium. Announcing this yesterday, the Commissioner of Police, Mr. Nigel Morris, stressed this311 words
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Article, Illustration116 1954-03-06 3 Major-General S.P.P. Thorat, General Officer Commanding the Indian Custodian Force in Korea, arrived in Singapore yesterday with 1,261 of his troops on the Indian vessel Jalagopal. The troops were received by Mr. M. Gopala Menon, Representative of the Government of India, and consular officials116 words
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Article129 1954-03-06 3 Public Aid For Lim Family A SINGAPORE trisha rider, Lim Chye Swee, whose sorrowful plight was reported in The Standard on Thursday has now found alternative accommodation for hrtnse 1 f and his family through the kind offices of his neighbours and the Social Welfare Department. Lim, his wife and129 words
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119 1954-03-06 3 Unofficial members of the Singapore Rural Board particularly those representing the seven rural district committees yesterday opposed the unification of the Board into one body with the City Council, as recommended by the Rendel Commission. At a special meeting of the Board yesterday, it was119 words
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Article89 1954-03-06 3 A MODEL of a Malay house prepared by the Rural and Industrial Development Authority as part of the Selangor exhibit to the British Indi^tries Fair to be held at Earls court on May 3 to 14, will be on display at the International Bazaar, in Singapore's89 words
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131 1954-03-06 3 CLAIMS BODY HEARS APPEAL OF COUNCIL Standard Staff Reporter THE War Damage Commission during its 2ord meeting held fn Singapore this week spent the whole of Tuesday listening to the appeal of the City Council for claims. Mr. S. E. Chamier, Acting Chairman rf the Commission, said yesterday that a131 words
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181 1954-03-06 3 A HOUSE painter, Wong Ah Siew, who was made a bankrupt by his mistress, was told by Mr. Justice Buttrose in the Singapore High Court yesterday that he must make an effort to find employment in order to pay his181 words
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Article33 1954-03-06 3 THE Malay Seamen's Union and the Straits Steamship Company have reached a satisfactory agreement regarding certain demands for increased wages which the Union recently made against the Company.33 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement48 1954-03-06 3 FLIG H T S EVERY SUNDAY The world famous family of TIGER medicinal products I TIGER BALM The most famous of the TIGER Medicinal Products For fast relief of Rheumatism, Gout, Lumbago, Headache, Insect Bites, Bruises end Stiff Muscles. ENG AUN TONG THE TIGER MEDICAL HALL FROM SINGAPORE48 words
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Advertisement185 1954-03-06 3 BY MALAYAN AIRWAYS MADE ESCORTED EUROPEAN TOUR In conjunction with the pilgrimage to Rome on the o<i-asi«M ef < "Marian Vear" (LIITI.L HOLV YEAR). lollillt IRAN< i:— LNGLANU— Bi;L<iII.M— HOLLAND— GLRM ANY SWIT/LRLAND— ITALY. »6 DAVS ALL-INCLLSI\K TOLR First Class— steamer Plane M item 09 First C'las. Steamer M WVmMt185 words
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Article209 1954-03-06 4 No More Than Police KUALA LUMPUR, Fri. Japanese soldiers pr civilians still in Malayan jungles in the company of Communist terrorists hardly exceed 20, according police and military opinion available in the Federal capital today. Operational authorities definitely *know the existence of about three Japanese in209 words
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Article109 1954-03-06 4 Aborigines Desert The Reds KUALA LUMPUR. Fri. Two hundred and twenty-live aborigines from the mountainous jungles of Perak. who have been living under Communist domination for many years, have come to the jungle edge to contact Government. Used bv the Communists as forced labour in deep jungle cultivation schemes. the109 words
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Article, Illustration76 1954-03-06 4 There will be 33 stalls at the International Bazaar today at the Victoria Memorial Hall, in aid of the Singapore Association for the Blind. This charitable effort aims to raise 5500.000 for the Association's school and vocational training project for the blind in the Colony. Picture above shows Mrs. MB.Standard - 76 words
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139 1954-03-06 4 Work Starts On Flats For Officers THE PUBLIC Works Department has started work on two big building projects which will cost the Singapore Government approximately $2,750,000 000. The projects are the building of three blocks of 30 flats at Leonie Hill Road, to accommodate senior officers of the Government. which139 words
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Article45 1954-03-06 4 THE Women's Auxiliary of the American Association of Malaya will present a fashion show of new American frocks at the American Club. at 3.30 p.m. on Wednesday. Mar. 17. in aid of the Singapore Children's Aid Society and other Singapore charities.45 words
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244 1954-03-06 4 Storv Of Eternal Triangle Related In Court Standard Staff Reporter TWO ciay s after hi s marriage. Suppiah Rajoo, a cook of the Kandang Kerbau Hospital. Singapore, had to save his wife from being stabbed by her mother, the Third District Court was told yesterday when Suppiah was charged with244 words
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Article, Illustration55 1954-03-06 4 ARMS linked, Mr. John F. Anderson of the Cold Storage Creameries. Kuala Lumpur, and his bride, the former Miss Jacqueline Manning, daughter of popular Penang race horse trainer Jack Manning and Mrs. Manning, toast each other at a reception field at Logan Road. Penang. The couplewere married last Tuesdav at55 words
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Article167 1954-03-06 4 14-DAY ULTIMATUM ENDS Standard Staff Reporter THE smooth running of several Singapore Government departments will be interrupted very soon, if the Government Administrative and Clerical Services Union carries out its threat to strike. A 14-day ultimatum served on Government by the Union to settle its167 words
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Article72 1954-03-06 4 CHARGED with two traffic offences, a Singapore motorist. Tan Leng Kcw. asked the Second Traffic Magistrate, Mr. Howe Yoon Chong, yesterday: "If I pit ad guilty how much is the fine The prosecutor. Inspector E. J. Walker, tnrn said that the complainant \v::s not present and72 words
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Article243 1954-03-06 4 No Case Claim By Defence Bookie Trial KUALA LUMPUR. Fi i.— Dato Sir Roland Braddell. counsel for R.K. Panikkar. a Kuala Lumpur businessman who is on trial on two charges of using hi s business premises as a common betting house and acting as a bookmaker, submitted at the end243 words
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Article80 1954-03-06 4 SINGAPORE'S Labour Commissioner, Mr. G. W. D?.vis. yesterday told a delegation of the Shop Employees 1 Union that it was not possible at present to frame any special legislation to define Colony shop employees' conditions of service. Mr. Davis assured the union representatives thai ihe80 words
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Article34 1954-03-06 4 THE Convent of the Holy Infant Jesus afternoon commercial class and Ihe Ramakrishna Tamil School of Singapore have been struck off the Register of Schools because they have stopped functioning.34 words
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Article37 1954-03-06 4 HONGKONG. Mar. s:— Special Standard Service: Closing prices of the Hongkong Exchange today were $15.55 to £1 sierling: $5,8475 to US$l: $1.816- 1o Malayan $1; $0,214 to ont Indonesian Eupiah; Gold *24fa.5 to I laeL37 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement232 1954-03-06 4 ORGANISATION j* 1 AnRACTIONS •«^P i> ii—■- ii i i -I, i■■ %M*KvQ&m KM 1 1 1 V WWS TODAY FILMED AT THE j^h^M»V%f A KOHEA FIGHTING IQt^Sr^T^ter FRONT "^T NEVER A hMVWM&L) MOTION PICTURE ik^^r uCHvE ■Ok W El R C I WKf' STAHKING THE > ALIAM G. I's232 words
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Advertisement154 1954-03-06 4 NOW ffifflfffll I: B' W'^^- Stk (l B First she was Hiß 9 <^r" P afraid be'd stay- B Ml Today 9 a.m. LADY FROM TEXAS Tech. Tomorrow 9 a.m. CALIFORNIA CONQUEST Tetb €03UXV A savage story .hK'.^^^^ c> f liat*' luritrrt f*^L<|£Jttl V lo\e frenz) B turned I(m— *^BK154 words
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464 1954-03-06 5 HK$17 MIL PROFIT FOR HONGKONG BANK Final Div. £3 A Share i xfl¥\% ?h°ngh<« Bonking Corporation reported truer profit O f HK517,294,235, last year a drop of HK£tf,ooo from the previous year, it was stated at the annual general meeting in Hongkong yesterday. I As in the previous years, this464 words
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Article, Illustration103 1954-03-06 5 Chilean Amazed At Singapore Standard Staff Reporter (HI LEAN journalist. Gaston Grubner. (above) who is on a business-oum-riNMN tour of South-East Asia was amazed at "the beautiful architectural outline of Singapore's water fruat." and said it compared i" tv numbly with most South American cities. Hf added that Singapore vt.is103 words
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97 1954-03-06 5 KUALA LUMPUR. Fri. Lee Yuen, a 12-year-old rubber tapper of Rasa, near Kuala Lumpur, who was injured in a collision with a motor car in Feb. 1952. was today, awarded $7,500 as damages by Mr. Justice Wilson in the High Court. Lee original ly97 words
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Article, Illustration158 1954-03-06 5 Man Arrives To Plan Our Polytechnic MR. A. W. Gibson, Principal of the Dudley and Staffordshire Technical College and Secretary of the Association of Principals of Technical Institutions in Britain, arrived in Singapore by Qan t a s BO A C Constellation yesterday to initiate the preliminary planing of the158 words
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Article, Illustration257 1954-03-06 5 Standard Staff Reporter THE Governor of Singapore Sir John Nicoll, paid tribute to Mr. Homer Cheng, late president of the Chinese Young Men's Christian Association. when he laid the foundation of the Association's new building yesterday. "In him," he said, "weStandard - 257 words
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Article, Illustration72 1954-03-06 5 SINGAPORE'S AirView Cabaret, which was destroyed by a fire last August, was reopened on Thursday night. More than 100 guests attended a cock- tail given for the occasion at the cabaret. Picture shows Miss Carol Oehlers, daughter of a Singapore lawyer, being congratulated by Mr. S.E. Craig of Malayan BreweriesStandard - 72 words
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Article50 1954-03-06 5 Co-operation and not competition should be the keynote of relations between Asian countries, Mr. B.H.F.B. Tyabji Indian Ambassador-designate to Indonesia, told The Standard, yesterday. Asian countries, especially in the South and South East have much the same problems and have the same intense nationalist feelings, he said.50 words
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Article108 1954-03-06 5 A BILL for the solemnisation and registration of marriages of Hindus in the Colony of Singapore was published in the Colony Gazette yesterday for general information. The Bill is to be introduced in the Legislative Council. Prepared by Mr. C.R. Dasaratha Raj, Legislative Councillor, the Bill108 words
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Article22 1954-03-06 5 SANT Singh Ji. a Sikh spiritual leader will arrive in the Colony this evening by train from the Federation.22 words
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Article165 1954-03-06 5 'BEST IN SOUTH-EAST ASIA' THE Singapore City Council will soon consider steps to provide the City with one of the best auditoriums in South-East Asia. A committee of the Council will study a proposal to build an auditorium near the Esplanade with a seating capacity of165 words
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Article112 1954-03-06 5 PLANTER TOOK OWN LIFE LONDON, Mar. 5. (Reuterj. A coroner ruled yesterday that a former Malayan rubber planter who was captured by the Japanese during the second world war gassed himself in his South London home while the balance of his mind was distu bed. Mr. Henry Lincoln. father of112 words
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303 1954-03-06 5 Dr. Rhee Invites Dato Tan To Korea MALACCA, Fri. The i goodwill and observation mission of.the Republic of Korea flew in from Singajpore yesterday on a days visit to the Settlement 'to make a courtesy call on Dato Sir Cheng-lock Tan and to convey a personal j message and greeting303 words
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Article29 1954-03-06 5 A THIEF stole $2,160 from a Chinese boatman whiie the latter was asleep in his sampan moored alongside North Boat Quay. Singapore eariy Thur— day.29 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement327 1954-03-06 5 iJTTi i«3 w& C**^B b.vU *L^.IkMiM3JX«C«B and 9.15 =^snHMaMpyjy "Ntoßljl Last Day lr M lr M HaB/tw NAILAKHA HAAR" (Hindi) Tumorro'w -.MISKIN" (Malay) mm m nm Tomorrow at 11 a.m. LiA9X IIAI 2 CAPTAIN PIRATE" (Teeh) ,45 fi J# ,3g IflT/il^ 9 .n I ft CIAUDERAINS RANGEELA" (Hindi) i^W^ MARTATOREM327 words
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Advertisement210 1954-03-06 5 i 0 3 months' hammering! o A Tudor Oyster Prince— the new self- perfectly. Its accuracy astonished -us winding watch commissioned by Rolex Every one of the watch s 157 delicate of Geneva— wa s strapped to the right parts was then checked against the wrist of a stone-cutter whose210 words
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Article867 1954-03-06 6 J OOKING at the membership of the new Federal Legislative Council we are reminded of that rather engaging character in the I.T.M.A. radio programme who prefaced his exits with an. "I «o but I come back." No less impressive is the way in which the867 words
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Article2085 1954-03-06 6 J. H. Burn, F.R. S - J. H. Burn, F.R.S., ALCOHOL ON THE ROAD By Professor Of Pharmacology, Oxford In His Concluding Article, TN the course of the Swedish investigation of the effects of alcohol on driving (described in the first article) observations were also made on changes of vision produced by2,085 words
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Article331 1954-03-06 6 Review of Views I Congratulate Them i UTUSAN MELAYU nyi the Party Negara and I i should be congra', having been so I honoured by th fc F, -•> Government in the nt i <■ tribution of mil Legislative Co,:. Federation. Since the Party Negara the IMP are Sad sting331 words
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We the PEOPLE
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Letter484 1954-03-06 6 Sir; I am a graduate and 1 am writing this because I know what contenment in the staff of a school means to the pupils. the proposed scheme for giving allowances to specialist teachers is implemented it will benefit the teachers of Stds. VIII and IX484 words
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Letter115 1954-03-06 6 Sir; No taxpayer believes that the Europeans will lose their family allowances disguised as non-pensionable expat pay. Financial power in the Colony is in their hands and no one supposes that they would cut their own pay. Indeed according to the latest proposal briefly hinted at in the115 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement128 1954-03-06 6 I SINGAPORE tiger STANDARD INDEPENDENI MORNING NEWSPAPER HEAD OFFICE: 128. Robinson Rood, Singapore. Telephone Nos: *****—***** Coble b Telegraph Address: TIGERNEWS, Singapore. BRANCH OFFICES: LONDON Room 222. The Times Building. Printing House Square. London E.C. 4. KUALA LUMPUR IPOH PENANG 45 Sultan St.' 83. Cowan St.. 8, Leith St.. lele:128 words
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Advertisement24 1954-03-06 6 w,» o W a^^^^H your 6pell forever um^m perfume Also Cologne, Rouge, Lipstick, Talc Soajv ßrilliant ine, Hair Cream. i DISTRIBUTORS LABORATORIES UMITED. SINGAPORE24 words
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Page 6 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous55 1954-03-06 6 SATbROAY SgTIRE: B/ V>CJKM r^^Bmfer*T^^^^^^ ACCOUNTS" AftE AUWAVS I ♦AWy WW4UTE HOW MV BEIOVED ]r^7^ 1 r> r^T^ ?P.OPL^ WILL CALL N\t SACK AND I I >■ m( o U#^ 6^E/Howd*- 1 'COURSE IP T^NSS 60 V**fM<» WE CW W. »t G TQ UK^^^VOi. J™ I™J ALWAYS ii^O OR A55 words
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Article323 1954-03-06 7 DEMAND TO DISMISS KENYA GOVERNOR NAIROBI, Mar. s—European5 European farmers opposing any show of leniency to the Mau Mau demanded the resignations of Gen. Sir George Erskine, Commander-in-Chief of East Africa, and Sir Evelyn Baring, Governor of Kenya, last night. The motion said that General Erskine in negotiating with Mau323 words
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Article224 1954-03-06 7 De Jean May Give Up His C-G Post SAIGON. Mar. 5 (Reuter)—M. Maurice De Jean, former French Ambassador in Tokyo is likely to relinquish his post as France's CommissionerGeneral in Indo- China after France concludes an agreement granting Vietnam full independence within the French Union, sources in close touch with224 words
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Article70 1954-03-06 7 LONDON. Mar. 5. (ReuteY) —Raymond Harold Barker. 3.>year-o'd labourer who was questioned under the influence Of a "truth drug" yesterday was found guilty but insane of the r ier of "he women he lovt I Mrs. Beatrice Eazabeth J i nes, 44 Barker, who stabbed Mrs.70 words
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Article95 1954-03-06 7 MANCHESTER, Mar. 5: (Reuter). Twenty thousand men employed by the Northwest Gas Board were surprised when they received the current issue of the Board's journal for there, among all the dull I facts and figures, was a picture 'of Marilyn Monroe in a bathing costume.95 words
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Article166 1954-03-06 7 WASHINGTON, Mar. 5, (Reuter)— The United States Secretary of Defence, Mr. Charles Wilson, yesterday described as "damn tommyrot" charges by Senator Joseph McCarthy that the army had been coddling Communists in the discharge of a dentist whose loyalty had been questioned. Mr. Wilson made his statement166 words
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Article, Illustration26 1954-03-06 7 HERE'S Irma Capece Minutolo, the Neapolitan beauty who i s reported to have been seen out a lot with ex-King Farouk of Egypt recently .-*AP Photo.26 words
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257 1954-03-06 7 SIR WINSTON, 80 IN NOVEMBER, IS STILL GOING STRONG >NDON, Mar. .Y (Renter)— i friends of Sir Winston *tf] arc sajing that if :"kii:itai:is '^s present form foresee hm ronfinuin^ Prinze Minister as long as a:i alter his 80th birth- November. -.A is shared by many nbers Of Parliament, who257 words
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Article130 1954-03-06 7 Top Post May Go To Negro WASHINGTpN, Mar. 5, (AP). Republican and Democratic members of the U.S. Senate Labour Committee today applauded President Eisenhower's nomination of a Negro to be Assistant Secretary of Labour but stressed they would not be influenced by his race in considering confirmation. "We're interested in130 words
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Article83 1954-03-06 7 He Went For Wrong Bottle AACHEN, Germany Mar. 5, (AP).— A Turkish student tried to commit suicide here last night but drank from the wrong bottle, police disclosed today. Police said the 23-year-old Turk, whose name was not disclosed, dashed into a chemist's shop, jumped over the counter, snatched a83 words
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116 1954-03-06 7 Bachelor At 32 'Marries' A Fir Tree VIENNA, Mar. 5 (Reuter).— Emmerich Friesel. 32. the oldest bachelor of Pinkafeld Burgenland, was "married" to a 102-foot fir tree, because there has been no recent wedding in the district More than 4,000 people watched the old custom of a "block wedding," which116 words
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Article167 1954-03-06 7 LONDON, Mar. 5, (Reuter)— Over half of Britain's day fighter force will have the latest British sweptwing jet fighters— Swifts and Hunters by this time next year, the tJnder- Secretary for Air, Mr. George Ward, said yesterday. Both these aircraft have in turn held the167 words
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Article27 1954-03-06 7 LONDON. Mar. 5— (AP)— Labourite Aneurin Bevan said last night the men responsible for Hitler's successes are coming back to power in Germany.27 words
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106 1954-03-06 7 Captain Led Guide With Wire -Trial NAIROBI, Mar. 5, (A£>—British Army Captain Gerald Griffiths took an African guide on an anti-Mau Mau patrol with a wire lead strung through a hole in his ear it was alleged at a court martial here yesterday. Griffiths. 43. acquitted last year of murdering106 words
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126 1954-03-06 7 RI Terrorist Activity Is Widespread JAKARTA, Mar. 5. Four Dutch technicians earlier reported to have been kidnapped on the outskirts of Macassar, capita] of Celebes, this morning, are said to have returned to their homes. Indonesian Army reports tel] of increased gang and rebel activity throughout the country, including theReuter; A.F.P.; U.P. - 126 words
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449 1954-03-06 7 CONRAD SMITH - The Gentler Of The Species Wins This Round CONRAD SMITH BY PANDEMONIUM reigned in the Singapore Teachers' Training College Hall last night when students teachers and University of Malaya undergrads tangled over an intriguing question "Are women as a species more selfish than men." Before the debate could get under449 words
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Article, Illustration41 1954-03-06 7 photo. HOLLYWOOD'S Av a Gardner and Humphrey Bogart are shown here with English actress Elizabeth Sellers (right) as they leave a cinema after a film premiere in a scene from the film "The Barefoot Countess" now being made in Rome. APAP - 41 words
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Article126 1954-03-06 7 MOSCOW, Mar. 5, (UP)— Foreign Minister V. M Molotov said last night that the United States attempt to forge foreign policy "from positions of strength" failed in Germany, Korea and Indo-China. In his first statement since the Berlin conference. Molotov emphasised that the Big Four126 words
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Article49 1954-03-06 7 JAKARTA, Mar. 5 (UP) A terrorist g^ng killed 11 villagers i n 'he Sukabumi iegency o f West Java and burnt 21 houses, according to press reports received today from Bandung. The gang exchanged several shots with troops alter they invaded the village of Kaiaparea.49 words
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Article113 1954-03-06 7 His Job Is A Laughing Matter LEEDS. Mar. 5. (Beutccf Alexander Laing. .%-vtdi-o d Leeds University psycho <>- gist. has spent 20 year? finding out what make? people laugh. Now he hat decided there ait four ages of laughter. Up to seven years old: [acrinated by riddles and anything out113 words
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Article67 1954-03-06 7 Standard London Correspondent LONDON. Mar. 5. The following ore the clo*m. prices of rubber and tin on rhe London Market LONDON RUBBER LONDON TIN Spot 16 d A April/June 16id July/September 16id. October December 16fd. March c.i.f. 15 < Tone: Quiet ofter tteody. Spot £680 per67 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement47 1954-03-06 7 M H }l<>n ashed the _i^w#/wiv iime t H I)le MULTIFORT MIDO W A 1^ 100% WATERPROOF SHOCK-PROTECTED *W ANTIMAGNETIC y^^^^f SELFWINDING *wf!!^ffSsF THERE IS A COMPLETELY NEW RANGE 1-f— ===■=!< OF MIDO WATCHES IJ-^^^H I TO CHOOSE FROM NOW s o e Agents ROBINSON'S SINGAPORE KUALA LUMPUR47 words
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Advertisement50 1954-03-06 7 REDUCTIONS IrllS^ll^c^ P CKJ T C pt -i-^M JmUCj BUI V tin LL I "Tecloi" T Large selection of Calf Shoes in black, brown, or two -tone, Oxford style, medium or wide toes. USUAL PRICES $39.50 to $49.50 SALE PRICES $32.50 to $39.50 THE STORE WITH A \j}tty TO OFFER50 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement689 1954-03-06 8 NORODEUTSCHER LLOYD AND HAMBURG- AMERIKA LINIE JOINT SERVICE T» Colombo Genoa. Marseilles. Antwerp Rotterdam Hamburg A Bremen. S'pore PS'ham Penan? TS. Braunschweig (HAPAG) Gdns 15 16 6Mar TMar TS Bieberstein (NDL) 15 21 Mar 22Mar 23/24Mar TS Kassel (HAPAG) **9Mar sApr 6Apr 7/BApr M V Sthwabenstein (NDL) .11 17 Apr689 words
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Advertisement1222 1954-03-06 8 I el: M*s BLUE FUNNEL LINE Xel: 8412 < lines) MANSFIELD CO., LTD. plSf Dept. Incorporated in Singapore carriers option to proceed via other ports to load and discharge cargo SAILINGS to LIVERPOOL, GLASGOW. LONDON CONTINENTAL PORTS Due Sails P. Sham Penang Am jnius foi Liverpool. Dublin Sc Swansea Mar1,222 words
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Advertisement938 1954-03-06 8 Mystery Sinking: ISTANBUL, Mar. 5 (AP) I authorities seized \i QQC A I the American freighter Volunteer State on Wednes- day night in connection TF t^fm with the mystery sinking +J\+*M—^+^* On Tuesday Of a small Tur- cargo at Derinc^ and was about kish coastal vessel with the to G938 words
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Advertisement736 1954-03-06 8 EAST ASIATIC LINE SAILINGS FROM SCANDINAVIA/C.K. /CONTINENT S'pore P. S'ham Penaog "SELANDLA" for Bangkok Gdns. 33 54 "PASADENA* for Kohsiebang, Saigon Hongkong. Manila. Kobe and Yokohama 24 25Mar 23 23Mar 22 22.\iar "MALAYA" for Kohsichang.. Saigon. Hongkong. Manila Kobe and Yokohama 8/BApr 7/7Apr s'tiApr "MEONIA" for Bangkok 15 18Apr 13736 words
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Article163 1954-03-06 9 Experts On The Industry To Meet KUALA LUMPUR. Fri Malaya will be represented at an important conference of research expert? on natural rubber to be held in Bogor. Indonesia, from March 15 to 20. Research experts from Malaya going to ihip conference will include Mr. C. E. T. Mann, Director163 words
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283 1954-03-06 9 EFFORTS TO IMPROVE OUR RUBBER CONTINUE KUALA LUMPUR, Fri.— Malaya is not slacking its campaign to produce better rubber and find new uses for it, an authority on the industry said today referring to a question raised in the House* of Commons as to what action was being taken to283 words
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Article, Illustration75 1954-03-06 9 LA COMTESSE. Chrysler's exotic new pUstir top tar (above) presents a gorgeous two-tone exterior of dusty rose with a pigeon gray tofj. The interior is luxuriously finished in cream and dusty rose leather with seal back inserts of platinum brocatelle fabric. La omtesse is built on a New Yorker DeLuxe75 words
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Article55 1954-03-06 9 TOKYO. Mar. 5, (UP).— Japanese shipbuilding quarters are confident of receiving orders from the Indonesia Government ior construction of 15 vessels totalling 36,000 tons. According to these quarters, a Japanese shipbuilding mission is now in Indonesia finalising the negotiations. Provisional contracts are expected to be signed55 words
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Article24 1954-03-06 9 THAILAND and India have signed an agreement for the supply to India of 300,000 terns of Siamese broke n rite. A.F.P.24 words
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Article48 1954-03-06 9 LONDON. Mar. 5 (AFP) The British Minuter «f Trade, Heathroat Aroorv, in reply to a question in the House of Commons last night, said that the government had actively encouraged visits by businessmen to Moscow. "We are studying the list of Soviet requirement*." he added.48 words
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Article74 1954-03-06 9 LIVERPOOL. Mar. i (Re liter) An attempt will be made on Saturday to raise the 2(i. OOOLon Canadian Pacific liner Empress of Canada. The ship ha* lain on h?r side in Gladstone dock here ever gincc ii wa> i>urnt oul more than i. year ago. The74 words
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Article233 1954-03-06 9 THE rubber market in Singapore yesterday closed quiet at 53£ cents per lb. for first grade rubber tor March shipment (54£ cents on Thursday). In the .-.hsence )t tajyen from overseas, the mareei ru4ed quiet a)i day. CJpoountrv centres were inclined to •ell and that contributed233 words
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Article103 1954-03-06 9 MA.L£ VAN ind istri net in the Si igapore mi r .:e easier yesterday. Tii tie i..^o ec>.c: the fan of business showed eons terable reduction bam the .< .< i* day. Rui; n r -hore^ re <.< d neglected. C:i:,rged rieei IM»C STRIAI E Buyers s en Maldvaii103 words
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Article58 1954-03-06 9 TH Ei) nark Sr> gapore \v.. wt ak m !,d du.. .ii co tmut oil ye t Singapore produce pricea (per picu)) yesterday nere: Gambier S210; Bali Coffsc $280; bete! nut S2B; (Split 527; copra $32;; coconut ?-"t5J (sellers): Pepper $34 r fMuntok White;; 5340 (Sarawak white); (290 (Lampong58 words
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Article108 1954-03-06 9 SrVA, Mar. 5, (Be Iftt) Fiji copra producers ar- :tica; of the United K gdon Ministry of Pood. The M nistry ha teayear contract to pui I ise ~ne entire copra export and producers be ieve tnat in wiew of the steady ruse in wor i108 words
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Page 9 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous296 1954-03-06 9 -A *t> FUM OWA SAVS.V MAFf THEN HOW *BOUTTMIS?-A |wETIE<S MNSTERIOUS'^ X HQ f f 1 IhERE'^ONE "X MO f f-EIM«=,TEIM <RU;: BUNCH FUM GENERAL ELECT**. HANDS AROUND A POST- THE* FUM A PELLA 1 »STH' SM^reST him. HE JUMPCO CLEAN >THEtII in SCHENE£T»DV. IS WJLLIN' 2 -TURNS ON^MA6NET-yBABVS NAMED296 words
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Miscellaneous888 1954-03-06 9 W/ M r f\ fc M Ql KENS: D(h i r. is -i 7 "m "Ms.s 1'- 3m° JBt 4kl r t s l >: B :g.i:i(l 11 lit rr. f^^T M 3m CA |H*V: Rosd U i-. ii and «;|.OBK: 'Si C -.an.-f sa— l lil^ M MV MOUNT!888 words
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Article, Illustration58 1954-03-06 10 photo, AUDREY HEPBURN in the title role of the nymph "Ondine.' now breaking theatre records on New York's Broadwuv. stands over th« still form of Mel Ferrer, who plays her knight rUns. >ILv» Hepburn has d; awn some of the highest critical acclaim for her deliute. sincere, andUP - 58 words
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Article207 1954-03-06 10 Patrick Doncaster - Patrick Doncaster Oft The Record L.\ \>HA.MiUI.i, I must. tuiiP'^ tint I've spent mart- H«e tiua I should in our irtmt iwm witli Rita Haywitrtti. H< v '■:'->" S!ie sings a haunting '>\:jlj* in her new film, Miss Sadie Thompson," and th wgh won't b^ seen207 words
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Article296 1954-03-06 10 Rita del Mar - Rita del Mar By \];U>- March 21 to April H S-? persons whose recogntl ci j.s.sistance you crave Tifia it easy to mid--1 \t «l >-A)':l 20 to May 2 > -Seek information which ■>>-is t ie wiv to winning support Kl i-.ie tension prior t296 words
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Article762 1954-03-06 10 ' ANACRUSIS - 'ANACRUSIS' MUSIC NOTES By TN his Annual Report for 1953 the Chairman of the Singapore Musical Society, Mr. John Ede, draws attention to two strangely contrasted events which took place during thfe year. The first is the exemption from entertainment duty granted by the Legislative Council in respect762 words
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Article, Illustration975 1954-03-06 10 JOHN HALKIM - STA GEDOOR JOHN HALKIM 'T'HERE was a time when J the theatre critic was a comparatively rare animal, to be seen only in the artificial conditions of a European capital. He had his own little circle which gathered together in drawing room or coffee house and provided him with the975 words
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Article, Illustration713 1954-03-06 10 Bill Webb Jones - Bill Webb Jones By SOMETIME asro I predicted a big sale for Ray Anthonvs recording of Dragnet. I wasn't far wrong, for «««Uer from New York tells me 'nat "Dragnet" (Capitol l nas been voted |he record of the e ar by the critics. This isUP - 713 words
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Page 10 Advertisements
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Advertisement186 1954-03-06 10 I NAT "KING COLE j I E GARDE- >IA L lc r come bu;k fo M CL ***** j, a=3OLV.,aSI :ve H »»d ro M CL ***** RETURN T3 PARADiSE jj a howdfu d- ,rars CL ***** U] t :^.t i S-ncil ro>vr»s ar^ smile CL ***** ;;VT LET YJUR186 words
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Advertisement141 1954-03-06 10 Malaya's OWN magazine 3ie€*t her* in FEATURE a Rita that SIZZLES! ]M* shocked a censor. Her hump- ami »i iiuU sEESr sent shivers down his spine. \i\\ \v\ it! MEET a >lala>an v\ith a "different" sort M^^^ lifflS 1 of hobby. He goes '■"liuntinji" elusive butterflies with simple camera equip-141 words
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Article894 1954-03-06 11 Linesman Hits Out At Malayan HC Selectors By LINESMAN ON THURSDAY, when the Indian hockey team worked harder than they have yet done on their toor, to beat the Reserv es by four clear goals, they brought their goal total to 76 against six in a894 words
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Article185 1954-03-06 11 STAR So«cerites 'A' went on a coalscoring spree when tbry met Post Telegraph in a SAFA division 2 match at Mr A. Final tally— eight nil. So nipcnof were the Soctt rites that the P. T. goalkeeper oi'i'y bandied the ball t\\i:-e during the whole game.185 words
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Article508 1954-03-06 11 PROMISING youngsters, playing a new type of soccer— the Bolt system' adopted by European teams and those playing in the Scottish League— gave the Star Soceerites their opening division 1 victory when they beat the Indian Recreation Club by four goals to nil at Jalan Besar508 words
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Article27 1954-03-06 11 BUONA Vista Rangers whip- pecj Kebanaran Club 5-2 in a j Kampong League soccer match for the Breweries Tiger Beer i Cup at Alexandra yesterday.27 words
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237 1954-03-06 11 Siang Hock Will Lead Tigers Today AN ALL-STAR (including the shooting star from Penang) Tiger Sporting Association team will take the field for the first time this new season when they meet the Police in a friendly match at Thomson Road today. But it will not be the result that237 words
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Article80 1954-03-06 11 Win Draw WHILE Customs SC scored a 4 l victory over United SC at Farrer Park, the newly formed Setia Java SC did well to hold Town Rangers to a 2-all draw at Rangoon Road in SAFA division 3 league matches yesterday. Customs scored through AU Rahman 2 Mohamed Mahal80 words
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Article34 1954-03-06 11 ANGLO Chinese School created one of the biggest surprises in inter-school soccer this season when they beat a strong Raffles Institution XI 3 l at Bras Basah Road yesterday. Half-time score was I—l.34 words
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Article290 1954-03-06 11 ARGONAUTS Football Club won their opening SAFA Div. j 3C fixture against Katong Sports Club on the CYMA ground yesterday. The final result was 3 l. With a forward line which j included ex-Combined Schools starlets in Rahim Minhat and Billy Teo, as well290 words
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Article31 1954-03-06 11 THE Teik H >rk 'Poh Lim tour fund is now $3,380 Latest donations are fr< m Fraser and Neave $200. .lacks Sports Club. Singapore $50, Aurora Ltd.. Singapore $25.31 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement115 1954-03-06 11 9 LEA HIN CO. 31 9QVm BRim.K ro\d ALEXANDRA ROAD SING \PORL OSQ >l\Nl K\(Tl RKRS OF ttIRK >IKSH AND GRILLES ENQURY WELCOMtD HAVE YOU TRIED IHE ORIGINAL 1934 HORMONE BEAUTY CREAM prepared by the Calypso Cosmetics Ltd.. London. Restores youthful appearance to the aged, lined and wrinkled complexion and115 words
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Advertisement561 1954-03-06 11 NOTICES LINGUI TIN, LIMITED. (Incorporated in the Colony cf Singapore) Dividend No. 50. TVTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN 11 that a First Interim Dividend of 5% less 30% Singapore Income Tax for the year ending 31st August, 1954, on the Shares of the Company has been declared and will be paid561 words
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Advertisement609 1954-03-06 11 SITUATE SUPERVISOR (female) reO quired lor oytdoor sampling scheme commencing Ist April Integrity and ability to control staff essential. Applications tc Box No. T. 1535 SS. UTDOOR distribution sUA (female> required for oxtensive outdoor sampling scheme commencing Ist April. Applications tp Box No T. 1533 S.S. V' AN DRIVER wanted609 words
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Advertisement898 1954-03-06 11 US VACANT JUNIOR TECHNICAL ITRADII bobool, mwtip APPLICATIONS arc ioviied from Federal Ciuzcik U the undermentioned posts al \-,<. 1 above School:. (a) Electrical Instructor (b) Building Instructor. (c) Blacksmithing and Wtid.i.p 1 Instructor. <d) Motor Vehicles K*i>..:! Work Instructor. Applicants for post <a> must r possess Citv and Guilds898 words
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Advertisement578 1954-03-06 11 Standard Si*r\iec For Vhv Al VOt K SLRVICt. Art uii.niploN. d and in nt-et* o nel D voii liiirt work the t»ioc«a«ra Manddrd I neniplovtneni Borrafl oners vou Iree >pac« i n*s column Jum all r wrrte r local Standard nthct- t In 'PPlicatiun ,rm whir*, v« u d re(um578 words
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Page 11 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous92 1954-03-06 11 6 m SOCCER: SAFA League: Div. II: Rovers "A" vs. Wonderlads S.P. at Farrer Park; Woodbridge Hosp. vs. Balestier United at Woodbridge Hospital; Div. 1118 Darul Afiah vs. Windsor Rovers at Farrer Park. Friendly: Tiger S.A. vs. Police at Thomson Road. Inter-School Bartley vs. Beatty at St. George's Road. David92 words
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447 1954-03-06 12 WINNING BRIEF IS THE BEST OF RODGERS QUARTETTE By WINDSOR LAD PENANG.— With all his four candidates accepting, Penang trainer "Doc** Rodgers holds the whip hand in the main 5\ furlongs sprint for class 3 horses today, first day of the Penang Turf Club's spring meeting. Best of the quartette447 words
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Article249 1954-03-06 12 RACE 8: The vastly improved Three Dimension should continue his winning sequence. This Big Game gelding scored a very fluent win in rlas s 4 over nine furlongs at Kuala Lumpur last month before earning promotion to this torn pan v He has n^ver249 words
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Article171 1954-03-06 12 Gondolinc Looks A Good Bel **»<«• GoodoUna nka This R Barge 2 -i Hying I Ja Da i Park «gs at B .,;r Janu -y start He \x\\ to Rivej onga on be v iro* 2 trin 2 took the eye ii m on 1 ira lay :--e ma since171 words
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Article211 1954-03-06 12 Windsor lad Ga> Reveller Goodwood Scrutineer UAI.I.KOOM 11 BALLROOM 11 NKVLRADOl BT NLVLRADOLB1 1 ><*veratk>nbt NeventdoaM Sraleil Orders BALLROOM 11 Bug Morning Bus Morning Ballroom II Bug .Morning CONDOLING GON'DOLINO I ORKST Dl KE FORLST DIKE JL Qm«-k Proht Forest Dnke Tollina II Proctor rcwat Pnlw Masterpiece Quick211 words
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Article, Illustration1024 1954-03-06 12 Standard's RACE CARD RACE 1: Z.I 5 p.m.— Cl. Div. 4— 5V 2 Furs. 1. Ml Sealed Orders 7y 9.00 Mr. W. McGregor Watt Hobbs Sawyer Pearl 4y 8.09 -Double V Stable' M Bkelen Mawi 1 "5 u f Morninc 4y 8.08 Mr. Ong Huck Lira M B'kelen Bougoure 41,024 words
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Article577 1954-03-06 12 Ballroom Obvious Choice RACE 1: Going strictly on track form Ballroom II looks the obvious choice here. This I Solicitor gelding has made tremendous headway since his trip to Bukit Timah in January when he finished unplaced to Kempton in his only race in the country over six furlongs. Twice577 words
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Article238 1954-03-06 12 GAY CARNIVAL, who ran two good seconds at Bukit Timah in January on heavy going to Clickity Click and Tide O'Gold over seven and six furlongs respectively should go one better here, especially as he is to be ridden by apprentice Kitson Leong. with238 words
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Article273 1954-03-06 12 On Track Form It's Cydaris RACE 7: Going str 1 track form The Cydaris shou, have the beating o f this This Persian Gulf eeldiaf a very convincing tria Tuesday when he icco for Bob> wort ti to return very good time at M 3 '5 j for three. He273 words
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Page 12 Advertisements
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Advertisement58 1954-03-06 12 E AC H \Ut IN fr X«.| \M)| B T. CHEW CO '6-B Rcbinson Rood S pore 1 Tel: ***** 609 Cg'H BSID&t 804^ PHC.S£ 344t> I 1' '\V SHOWS: TM p.m. INSPECTOR' (Tamil) STARRING T K SHAXMIGAM T K BHAGAVATHI S. B\LA(HAND\R A.VIALI-DEYI >1 S DHROWPATUI many others Ttuv.58 words
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Advertisement212 1954-03-06 12 I GOADO^MXO RYEGRASS WILL KEEP UP HIS WINNING WAYS n^\e o rass caught the eye on J tnnr i whe!l he ran a ver >' ruiU);n S he should not be turnW Si WUh f Marsi S'io te- troubled by the extra furlong .turning oO sees for the half I212 words
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Advertisement99 1954-03-06 12 > ENJOY I>ANU\(. AT 1 Hi: ClT\> Mum POrauut AiMosiMii:i{ir. -nk.ih .spoi Viß ATTRACTIONS SPOT DANCES y riiizi-s— that j:m:k popular goouxmla BY KIM) COl IJ'I LSV—LION LIU. TIT-BIT OF THE E\ EM NG FREE! j Disruißi no\ or <:<m:a.<:ol\ MINIAii IMS 1O ALL OLK PATRONS I I N.!5. J(99 words
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