Singapore Standard, 10 June 1954
1954-06-10
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Singapore Standard
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Title Section15 1954-06-10 1 SINGAPORE STANDARD Vol. IV. No. 343 SINGAPORE, THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1954 TWELVE PAGES IS CENTS.15 words
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1013 1954-06-10 1 Shouts From Victims In Burning Wreck CRASH_INQU|RYh EARS OF IIoAC C nn ?H PPed the fu «'°9e of BOAC Constellation which crashed at Hang A.rport on March 13 were heard shouting for help moments after the aircraft hit the ground. c The last moments of the livp* t v le1,013 words
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100 1954-06-10 1 NAVY GUNS SEARCH OUT THE GODWIN KILLERS PEXANG. Wed.— The -ton cruiser H. M. S. ndland today :,rcied the Kedah [strict where the Police Officer, Mr. C.N. Godwin, Tiled by Communist ists. mnmnist hideout on a rlateau on top of a it. mountain was desand the camp area .y blasted.100 words
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Article22 1954-06-10 1 Navy amphibian carrying 17 men is n a flight between and Okinawa, the Navy said in Tokyo night.- A P.AP - 22 words
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Article13 1954-06-10 1 HUR Greenwood. Brir Member of Par-:t-d yesterday at the A.F.P.A.F.P. - 13 words
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Article67 1954-06-10 1 LONDON. June 9, <AP) The Vietminh yesterday agreed to the French offer of a temporary cease-fire In zones of Indochina to permit evacuation of some of their wounded and sick soldiers. Peiping radio said the Vietminh High Command, in replying to the French message, proposed suspension67 words
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Article68 1954-06-10 1 HANOI. June 9 (UP).— French Union warplane.s. followed up by armour and infantry, today bombed, strafed and mopped up Vietminh rebel bases threatening Hanoi's lifeline to the seaport of Haiphong. A French High Command spokesman said the attacks, supported by ground force follow-up are part of68 words
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Article49 1954-06-10 1 BANGKOK. June 9 <AP> Rice export prices today were reduced from £1 to £6 per ton. effective immediately, by the Thai Ministry of Economic Affairs. Director-General of the Foreign Trade Department. Mr. Luang Tawin said the re(Juption brought this country's rates below world market prices.49 words
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Article44 1954-06-10 1 KATMANDU, June 9, (Reuter) A relief party carrying medicine and supplies is on its way through Nepal to meet Sir Edmund Hillary and others of his New Zealand expedition returning from their attempt on the 27,000--foot Mount Makalu.44 words
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Article45 1954-06-10 1 LONDON. June 9, (Reuter) A frightened horse reared up in front of Queen Mother Elizabeth at the Royal tournament here yesterday, throwing to the ground the groom who was holding it. The groom scrambled to his feet and quietened the horse.45 words
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Article, Illustration1186 1954-06-10 1 tx-Mentri Gets Knighthood QUEEN'S AWARD FOR POLICE CHIEF con^gaSH^K^S"' Wa was GREETINGS KUALA LUMPUR. Wed The Federation High Commissioner has sent a message to the Queen on the occasion of her birthday. The message extends to Her Majesty the "very sincere good wishes" of the Government1,186 words
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Article, Illustration594 1954-06-10 1 MAUGHAM GETS RARE HONOUR OVERSEAS LONDON, June 10, (Reufer) Queen Elizabeth in her birthday honours today bestowed one of Britain's rarest awards on Somerset Mougham, eighty year-old master of the short story. The Queen admitted the voteran author once lambasted for his cynicism to the select band of Companions of594 words
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Article181 1954-06-10 1 Terror In Johore Village Chinese To Be Moved Out JOHORE BAHRU, Wed. Communist terrorists numbering about 70 raided a village in the Gel a n g Patah area of Johore last night and abducted three Tamils, who were later found murdered. The terrified Tamil population of181 words
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Article151 1954-06-10 1 KUALA LUMPUR, Wed.— The Chief Police Officer, Negri Sembilan, Mr. V. P. Powell Evans, this morning: personally handed a $1,000 reward to Ariflfin bin Depalesarin, the village headman, wb,o with a rubber tapper, killed two Communist terrorists and wounded another near Gemas on Monday. The151 words
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Article64 1954-06-10 1 LONDON. June 9. (Reuter>—The Duke of Edinburgh former captain of a Royal Navy frigate, was yesterday installed Master of the Honourable Company of Master Mariners. Formed in 1926, the Company has more than 600 members, all of whom have held their Master's certificates for over five years.64 words
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Article221 1954-06-10 1 Malaya's GOC Is Knighted THE SERVICES MALAYA'S new G.O.C I Lieut. General G.K. Bourne, has been knighted by the Queen in her Birthday Honours List. He is made a Knight Commander of the Order of the British Empire. General Bourne's predecessor. Lieut. General Sir Hugh C. Stockwell, has been conferred221 words
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Advertisement106 1954-06-10 1 EASTLAND TRADING CO B |..re 1 Prince St. Tel: ***** BIRDS EYE 1 1 the fish thaft fresh as the day it was caught I I *5 a, Tm\m c wa X Ordinary market- i Ily I bought ftsh means you often pay I for boms, heads and tail* that106 words
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Advertisement49 1954-06-10 1 SHELL With Ignition Control Additive British. Patent Registered. J^F M^ f* n Spore Penang Federation 1 Li»» Price less 5% for CASH $716 $770 IB Hire Purchase 12 monthly Payments of $63 68 Advertisement of THE GENERAL ELECTRIC CO., (MALAYA) LTD. Representing THE GENERAL ELECTRIC CO. LTD.. OF ENGLANO49 words
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Article887 1954-06-10 2 FOUR PAPERS FINED FOR CONTEMPT THE Chief Justice,! Singapore, Sir Charles Murray-Aynsley, yesterday fined four Colony newspapers for contempt of court. The newspapers had published certain matters connected with the stud-ents-Police clash over the fall-up, after proceedings were instituted in a Magistrate's Court against 48 students involved in the clash.887 words
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Article42 1954-06-10 2 PARIT BUNTAR. Wed. Pleading guilty to a charge of being drunk and Incapable at Canal Street, Parit Buntar. Ooi Siak Bun, 18. was fined $20 by the Circuit Magistrate. Inche Abu Bakar bin Haji Hussein, in the Parit Buntar Court.42 words
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339 1954-06-10 2 Printed Matter Connected With Call-Up Clash Sir Charles said that although the matter i.s not .so serious where there is a trial by a judge or magistrate, it is still not to be regarded lightly. Professional training does enable lawyers to form an opinion of the effect of evidence regardless339 words
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Article99 1954-06-10 2 CLOSING rubber prices (cents per lb.) in Singapore Wednesday were: Buyers Sellers No. 1 R.S.S. Spot Loose 63 1 Ml No. 1 R.S.S. 64| 64} No. 2 R.S.S. 631 63? No. 3 R.S.S. 621 62J Tone: Quiet TIN PRICE The price of tin yesterday was $363] (Up $11).99 words
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Article141 1954-06-10 2 New Pay Pact On Friday KUALA LUMPUR. Wed Planting employers and estate workers unions in the Federation will sign on Friday the new wage agreement authorising daily increases of between ten and 20 cents over the "Taylor rates" to over 250.000 tappers and field workers, The Standard learnt today. The141 words
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Article117 1954-06-10 2 $7,000 Stolen From An Estate KUALA LUMPUR, Wed. Thieves broke into the office of the Sungei Tinggi Estate, Batang Berjuntai, during the early hours of yesterday and stole $7,000 from the office safe. Clerks on the estate discovered the loss when they went to work yesterday and reported the matter117 words
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Article95 1954-06-10 2 BUTTERWORTH. Wed. Disagreement over technicalities between the Health Officer and the Senior Executive Engineer. Province Wellesley was said to be one of the reasons for the holding back of a plan for a cinema hall to be built by Madam Tel. Mooi Gaik at Kepala Batas.95 words
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Article, Illustration115 1954-06-10 2 Seamen's Welfare Officer MR. THOMAS UCDKI M White (If ft i. snitj,,,,,. first Asian Sea nuns faro Officer. >«'s(.id.i> V i that he Mill MMItaVMN I do his brst towards ft tablishin* an Asian men's Welfare Ceatn the Colony. "This (lrp«nds Vl|( "entirely on the r<mml,hi and ro-operation of r\»«i\115 words
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Article198 1954-06-10 2 Xl ALA LrMPUR. Wed— A patrol of the lUrt] Hampshire Regiment which became operation.il February, today killed a woman terrorist, six miles from Bentong and wounded her comrade ulm caped. The kill came a.* the climax to the patrol's five-day trek pushing the Regiment's total eliminations198 words
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Article158 1954-06-10 2 PENANG, Wed. In the fir.M case of its kind since the food-denial operation was Imposed in Paya Terubong and Relau areas, a woman. Heah Ghee Seng CAB). was charged in the Sessions Court today with possession lof 36 katties of rice which [was in excess of158 words
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Advertisement442 1954-06-10 2 B f**^L Jy^. j^^& j I V V V I j I// SL^\\ 4l "idylL rvwwl/Crv mtl^% that outdated everu other uaslntui product V V^3&^ aIUF j^ik Ask f r SUrf at y Ur Cal Sh P You soon be Surf S ets out ever r scrap of hidden dirt442 words
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Article, Illustration259 1954-06-10 3 Govt. To Tighten Colony's Child Act SINGAPORE Government is to tighten the law governing ill treatment of children and seek greater powers for its child-welfare officers, in a Bill to be introduced at next Tuesday's meeting of the Legislative Council. Under the law as it now stands, "transferred child" appliesStandard - 259 words
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Article116 1954-06-10 3 TO relievo traffic congestion ause of the Queen's Birthday Parade on the Singapore Padanf this morning, the Deputy Commissioner of Police lias ordered the following road.s '■:<>>oci ex vpt to vehicles carI cfTriai labels, between ti 3.45 a.m. s* 10-iford Road between its function with North116 words
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Article, Illustration50 1954-06-10 3 MISS TEO SIEW PENG and Miss Catherine Scow who will dance "The Lilac Yairy and the Nympth" at a recital to be presented by pupils of the Taylor Dance Stuoin at Sluiw Brothers' Capitol Theatre at 6.30 p.m. on July 26. Tickets are available at Robinson's and the Capitol Theatre.50 words
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124 1954-06-10 3 Situated on the first floor of Whiteaway Laidlaw and Company, the salon is managed by Miss G M Bradshaw. She has a team of fashion-conscious assistants under her, who also model the latest gowns and dresses. A prospective buyer may start at one end124 words
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Article204 1954-06-10 3 CIVILIAN employees of the Air Ministry la Singapore, who are not eligible for pension rights, will be allowed to join the Colony Government sponsored Central Provident Fund. Agreement has been reached between the Air Ministry and the Air Ministry Local Staff Union to this204 words
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Article122 1954-06-10 3 Standard Staff Reported. IF you have a fancy for clothes made from groundnuts, you can buy them in Malay a soon. Robinson Co., one the largest textile importers, are expecting some shortly. "Artlil," that is the name of the new monki»ynut fabric, is a discovery122 words
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Article84 1954-06-10 3 GRCc.. revenue collected by the Singapore Customs Department totalled $31,460,--000 for the period January to May this year. For the corresponding period last year, the revenue was $33,320,000, nearly $2 million more. The greatest drop in revenue was in fines and forfeitures which in Jan. May84 words
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Article61 1954-06-10 3 A Singapore boatman. Tan Thian Kah (27), claimed trial in the Fourth Police Court yesterday, to a charge of possession of prepared opium valued at $60,000. at the beach of Tanah Merah Besar on June 8. The Magistrate. Mr. R. B. I. Pates, allowed bail of $30,000 in61 words
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Article34 1954-06-10 3 MR. OSCAR J. ARELLANO, Regional Vice President of the Junior CHamber International, arrived in Singapore yesterday for a short stay. He is on a tour of tha Junior Chambers in the East.34 words
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333 1954-06-10 3 INDIA MAY FRAME LAW TO RETURN FUGITIVES If Menon Stays Free THE Government of India may introduce legislation to provide for the extradition of fugitives from Singapore and the Federation, who seek assylum in India. The acting Representative of the Government of India in Singapore, Mr. M.M. Khurana, revealed this333 words
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209 1954-06-10 3 THE COURT REBUKES ARROGANT MERCHANT THE COMPLAINANT and the defendant in a case of causing hurt were both bound over by the Singapore Fifth Police Magistrate. Mr. D. H. Chapman, yesterday to keep peace. The defendant. JafTar Mohammed Khan, manager of Amir and Sons, carpet and rug dealers, was bound209 words
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Article42 1954-06-10 3 A WARSHIP of the Portuguese Navy, the Bartolomeu Dias, which left Colombo a few days ago is expected to arrive in the Colony today The vessel which started its .voyage from Lisbon is believed to be en route to Macao.42 words
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164 1954-06-10 3 MR. RONALD STEAD, Far. East representative of the Christian Science Monitor, drew laughter from fellowRotarians at their weekly luncheon yesterday, when he said the Asian Prime Mir Asters at the recent Colombo Conference, overcome the problem of denouncing Communist aggression by denouncing every other164 words
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Article, Illustration34 1954-06-10 3 KLANG'S La Saile School recently held a variety concert for three nisjhts for the entertainment of pupils and parents. Picture shows Mrs. Lim putting the final makeup touches on the young actor and actresses.34 words
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Article167 1954-06-10 3 Tax Law To Be Revised For Firms BUSINESS houses, professions and vocations will be allowed deductions from income tax for trading losses for an indefinite period under a Bill to be introduced at the Colony Legislative Council next Tuesday. This tax relaxation is the result of recommendations by the Pan-Malayan167 words
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Article119 1954-06-10 3 WD Workers To Pay For Transport THOUSANDS of civilian employees of the War Department in Singapore, who had hitherto been provided with free transport to and from work will have to pay their own fares from Sept. 1, this year. However employees whose monthly earnings are less than $100 will119 words
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Article52 1954-06-10 3 A SEAMAN. On? Chwee Kiong who rode a motor cycle while not covered by insurance, was yesterday fined $200 and barred from obtaining a licence for 12 months, by Mr. A. W. Ghows, the Singapore First Traffic Magistrate. Ong was also fined $50 for riding without52 words
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Advertisement308 1954-06-10 3 The ideal dual-purpose vehieh [IDT ALL-STEEI P|l| I BtIVtOERE "™*f 4,090 CONSUMPTION ABOUT 50 M.P C PAYLOAD 660 lbs. (Besides driver) PROGRESS MOTORS LTD. o«cha«d D im^ fo t WIARNI BROS. LTD. federation representatives LONG LIVE THE QUEEN JUBILEE CAFE RESTAURANT FIRST CLASS ISLAMIC MEAL i^_ house gT? *r Consult308 words
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Article, Illustration1085 1954-06-10 4 to Singapore, he had occasion to report one mechanical fault in the aircraft: the c:l co^r temperature of one of the engines appeared to be higher than those of the others. This f ult appeared on one el the i dlcators on the con-t-ul1,085 words
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Article766 1954-06-10 4 not been instructed on how to break into a Constellation in the event of an emergency. He said he never had occasion to break open the fuselage of Constellation. Tie was not aware that the RAF. had developed for the purpose of crashes, a highly organised766 words
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243 1954-06-10 4 DEFENCE Counsel, Mr. C. F. J. Ess. Nfterday asked the trial judge Mr. Justice Whitton members of the jury to visit, for a "special r son,' an un-numbered hut in Chua Chu X Road. He made this application when the prosecution closed its243 words
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Article74 1954-06-10 4 Standard Staff Reporter A FUBLIC ballot will determine which of the youths who havt registered for National Service in Singapore and who satisfied medical requirements, should be drafted The ballet. at which the July intake of 400 National Servicemen for the Military Force* and fcOO for the74 words
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Article37 1954-06-10 4 HONGKONG. June 9. Special Standard Service: Closing prices of the Hongkong Exchange today were $15.57 to £1 sterling. $5.7875 to US$l: $1,822 to Malayan $1: $0,229 to one Indonesian Rupiah. Gold $254,375 to 1 tael.37 words
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Advertisement71 1954-06-10 4 y\ V**^- k HzS^ 'J Children art alv%a\s on the {;<• J^P^\ \l^rJ And Blue Band pro\ides them f^^^^jL J f\it ly^v %vith the extra energy they if «O.^ P j^^m )P l^^iJ{ Mh) n^<J Mother knows it has \Wt &^L >w economical too! There's no ffS "S\) r^ I71 words
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Article, Illustration209 1954-06-10 5 KUALA LUMPUR, Wed. Mrs. P. G. Wee, one of the two counsel who argued the appeal of Lee Meng, Malaya's top woman terrorist, before the Privy Council, was admitted to the Federation Bar today, by the Chief Justice, Sir Charles Mathew, in the High Court,209 words
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Article, Illustration51 1954-06-10 5 OFFICER CADETS (from left) Jaswant Singh, S. Hitch and Santok Singh, who will fly the first Havards of the Malayan Auxiliary Air Force in her Federation "debut" at the Queen's Birthday Parade today. This RAF picture shows the fliers against the background of one of their planes at Kuala Lumpur51 words
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Article53 1954-06-10 5 A HOUSEWIFE, charged with failing to provide a serviceable dustbin for her premises, was acquitted in the Singapore City Police Court yesterday after she told the Magistrate, Mr. J. M. Devereux-Colebourn, that her dustbin was taken away during a gang fight when it was used53 words
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Article63 1954-06-10 5 IPOH, Wed.— The manager of a perfume dealer's shop in Hugh Low Street. Leong \VVi Kong, was yesterday fined a total of $1,250 on two charges of using four bills with falsified letter headings of non-existing shops. Lt'ons, the manager of (hop Sin Fatt, was convicted63 words
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Article50 1954-06-10 5 SENTENCE of 18 months' rigorous imprisonment was imposed in the Singapore Second Criminal District Court yesterday on Loh Bah Bee, who pleaded guilty to two charges of attempted extortion and one of extortion. He will also undergo one year of police supervision on release trom prison.50 words
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Article, Illustration105 1954-06-10 5 i Stondofd London Correspondent LONDON. June 9: The following arc the closing prices of rubber and tin on the London Market: LONDON RUBBER Spot 19id. July/Sept. 19$ d. Oct. Dec. 19|d. Jan. Mar. 1 9 id. Apr./|une 19id. |unc c.i.f. 19 d. Tone: Very Steady. LONDON105 words
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Article97 1954-06-10 5 LT.-COL. A. J. G. McNair. attached to the G.H.Q.. F.A.R.E.L.F.. was fined $50 by the Singapore Second Traffic Magistrate, Mr. T. Kulasekaram, yesterday, when he was found guilty of driving a car in a negligent manner, resulting in a collision with a motor cycle driven by97 words
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Article33 1954-06-10 5 TWO brothers. Khamed bin Haji Sitaj (IS) and Samlawit bin Haji Sitaj (14). have been reported missing from their home at No. 170 Kin's Road. Singapore, since i) p.m. on Monday.33 words
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Article208 1954-06-10 5 KUALA LUMPUR, Wed— Picnickers to Templer Park are warned that they must not bring food into the park as it is still a food prohibited area. The park, which was opened last month by General Sir Gerald Templer, is on the north -bound road,208 words
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Article109 1954-06-10 5 Engineer Had Opium In Vessel KLANG. *> ed.— Khoo Tian I Yee. an engineer, engaged on the vessel Kotan which runs between Port Swettenham and Sumatra, was fined $5,000 yesterday by the President of the Sessions Court. Mr. D. B. Rhodes, or six months jail on a charge of having109 words
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Article94 1954-06-10 5 Dr. Kaltdas Nag. one of the few surviving personal friends of the late Dr. Rabindranath Tagore of India, arrived in Singapore yesterday uji a Garuda Indonesian Airways plane from Jakarta. He will be the guest speaker at the opening of the Tagore Society in the94 words
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Article86 1954-06-10 5 KOTA BAHRU. Wed. The following are the office bearers for the Kelantan Teachers" Union: President. Mr. Sim Seng Walt: Gen. Secretary. Mr. Abdullah Sani: Treasurer. Mr. Kam Teck Soon; Auditor Mr. Hussain Mohd. Members of Management Commttee: Messrs. Bapoo Hashim. Rahim Kadir, Miss Pretam Kaur. Cultural and86 words
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Article, Illustration265 1954-06-10 5 Lines Will Be Removed From The Bad' Villages JOHORE BAHRU, Wed. Telephones in areas where villagers are known to have supported Communist action in the Johore Bahru District will be removed shortly, a Government spokesman told The Standard today. This decision, adopted by the Johore265 words
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Article119 1954-06-10 5 My Husband III-Treated Me -Wife KUALA LUMPUR. Wed A young woman who attempted to take her life beeaus.she claimed her husband 111--treated her. was t day bound over In the Second Magistrate's Court to be of Rood behaviour for six months m the sum of $50. c woman Letchuml Kutty119 words
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Article71 1954-06-10 5 THE external examiner in economics of the Univer.sitv of Malaya. Professor E Victor Morgan of the Unlversir. College of Swansea. Britain will give a public lecture in the Arts Theatre, the University. Cluny Road, on Friday June 25. at 6 15 p.m. Professor Morgan will speak71 words
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Article84 1954-06-10 5 MR. Lim lion Chin and Miss Lucy Lim were adjudged the champions of the 1954 Singapore international amateur dance held at the Happy Cabaret on Tuesday night. Mr. Odzaer Al-Johary and Miss Susana Chan were run-ners-up. and Mr. Yip Wong Kee and Miss Jenny Quck were placed84 words
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Article19 1954-06-10 5 THE usual shooting at the Singapore Gun Club will not take place today being Queen's birthday.19 words
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Article, Illustration78 1954-06-10 5 THREE HUNDRED people attended the dinner and dance held jointly by the old boys and old girls of the Singapore Raffles Institution and Raffles Girls' School at the Institution grounds on Tuesday night, to commemorate Founder's Day. Standard picture shows (from left): Mr. T. W. Prins, Mr. Lee Scow Mong.78 words
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Article123 1954-06-10 5 Drove His Car Into Policeman KUALA LUMPUR. Wed.— Kok Tin Lin of Sungei Besi Road, today pleaded guilty in the Second Magistrate's Court to a charge of negligent driving and was fined $50. Kok was driving hi s car along High Street on March 23. when a heavy stream of123 words
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Article73 1954-06-10 5 SIGNALMAN Gordon Taylor, described by the prosecuting officer as a man with a nervous disposition as the result of an accident in Korea, was yesterday sentenced by a court martial to 42 days' detention subject to confirmation by higher authorities. Taylor was found in an out-of-bounds area, the73 words
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262 1954-06-10 5 Standard Staff Keporler POUTICAL activities by gradual*-* »il| 1m- m Mvraped by the proposed k *l diversity of \lalava Society," the inaugural meeting of which |g to l»e held at the Oei Tiotig Ham Hall of the I niversilv on July I at 8 p.m.262 words
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Advertisement59 1954-06-10 5 I TIGER BALM The most famous of the TIGER Medicinal Products For fast relief of Rheumatism, Gout, Lumbago, Headache, Insect Bites, Bruises and Stiff Muscles. ENG AUN TONG THE TIGER MEDICAL BALL INTlßftr tMITISH MAOI AT *T »NOMW MlUi LTD LONOON but /\^^w nevertheless, jj^ jfHj cyma jsr is best59 words
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SINGAPORE STANDARD
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Article817 1954-06-10 6 |N Emergency-riddled Malaya it may be necessary to smile apologetically before venturing to discuss the question of civil liberties. Even then those approached will pick up their hats and bid you a hasty goodbye. It is not the sort of topic one brings up before a gathering these817 words
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Article, Illustration504 1954-06-10 6 R.B. Ooi - A Drop of INK R.B. Ooi by J7VERY Sunday Singapore witnesses fancy dress parades of members of benevolent associations. A mile away you rma n liea r them coming. The clanging of their cymbals adds to the din of this already noisy city. A visitor from overseas, who recently came504 words
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Article, Illustration1311 1954-06-10 6 Harold Wilson - AN INTERVIEW WITH CHOU EN-LAI Harold Wilson, By MP J)URING our first talk with the Chinese ViceMinister of Foreign Trade Mr. Robson-Brown and I asked whether it would be possible for us to meet Mr. Chou En-lai, the Chinese Premier and Foreign Minister, while we were in Geneva. The following1,311 words
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Article168 1954-06-10 6 j I JTUSAN Melavu criticises an j U UMNO leader in Kelantan j Cor saying tliat the "differ- > ence between th e Party Nej gara and UMNO is Unit while the Party Negara lives j in the same house with the > Chinese. the UMNO on168 words
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We the PEOPLE
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Article472 1954-06-10 6 Sir; Mr. John Laycock's letter to The Singapore Standard on the National Service Bili indicated that the Chinese Chamber of Commerce had not cooperated with him when the Select Committee was considering this Bill. He also made reference to a telephone conversation lie had with the472 words
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324 1954-06-10 6 Let's Seek A Solution Dirty Drains Sir; Mr. John Laycock's letter on the National Service Bill seems to convey ihe idea that if he had not been ignored by the Secretary of the Chinese Chamber of Commerce he could have contributed some help to tiie Chinese towards the compulsory call-up324 words
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Article69 1954-06-10 6 Sir. The drains of Opal Crescent have not bicn cleaned for the last two or three months ajthougji it was done daily, before that. The road too has not yet been made up. even though assessments are being cotled ed since 1952. Each house is now owned by a different69 words
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Article81 1954-06-10 6 Review of Views peded if such tactics are not checked." Go Home, Students pHUNG SHING JIT PAU v^ advises the students camping out at the Singapore Chinese High School to go home. It places the response Dihty of dispersing them squarely on th c parents who must realise that not81 words
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Advertisement32 1954-06-10 6 MOST LIKE (^SSfyt MOTHER'S MILK jEp Q© Available at all leading stores: J^^mo^ Agents: THE FEDERAL DISPENSARY LTD. (INCORPORATED IN THE FEDERATION OF MALAYA) ESTABLISHED 1901 SINGAPORE, KUALA LUMPUR, KLANC, SEREMBAN, PENANC.32 words
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Advertisement40 1954-06-10 6 fVsVE UME 1 tv i h nt wsi i si4P\ y anyway the apparatus above teems more than adequate and the "doctor" looks as if he might oblige with a pint or two of THE WORLDS BEST BEER wrlsUeirtg \n40 words
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287 1954-06-10 7 GENEVA, June 9 (Reuter) The West and Russia clashed openly at Geneva yesterday on the question of whether Communist nations should help supervise an Indo China armistice. Mr. Anthony Eden, British Foreign Secretary formally proposed that India, Pakistan, Burma Indonesia and Ceylon the287 words
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Article, Illustration52 1954-06-10 7 CAUTIOUSLY leaning over the ladder leading into the empty swimming pool, actress Mara Lane makes sure that only her eyes reach th« bottom of the deserted pool on the grounds of Villa Pettacci, Rome, long famed vys the "Love Nest" of ipv Mussolini and Clara t C^s^^^ettacci.UP - 52 words
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Article181 1954-06-10 7 SEOUL, June 9 (AP) President Syngmani Rhcc wants the United States to give South Korea the sole responsibility of spending U.S. aid funds in rebuilding its war-shattered industry. President Rhee said in an interview yesterday that i ruins of factories "stand gauntly for anyone181 words
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Article199 1954-06-10 7 LONDON, June 9 (Renter)—. General Alfred M. Gruenth- < er, Supreme Commander AUied Powers in Europe, told a D-Day anniversary dinner j last night "If war should j lake place three years from, now. we would use atomic weapons.'' Speaking at the English Speak-; ing199 words
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Article85 1954-06-10 7 JAKARTA. June 9: <Reuter». The Indonesian Government sent a note to the Dutch Government setting two conditions for the improvement of relations between both countries: Firstly, the liquidation of the Dutch-Indonesian Union under the Dutch Crown secondly, the trans- fer of Western New Guinea to Indonesia,85 words
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Article150 1954-06-10 7 LOS ANGELES. June 9, (AP) A former Hollywood film technician wa s stabbed to death yesterday and police arrested hi s wife, a movie player who was "Miss Los Angeles" of 1950. Charles Havden Brown, 47, who had been working as an automobile parking lot150 words
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Article63 1954-06-10 7 OSLO. Norway. June 9 (AP) The Norwegian Feminist Association, in a letter to all government departments, requested yesterday that they address all women a.s "Fru" Madame— even if they're not married. The letter claimed that it is illogical to address an unmarried woman a.s "Foreken"63 words
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Article55 1954-06-10 7 LONDON. June 8. (Renter) A British youth delegation arrived in Peking yesterday, the New China News Agency reported. Mr. .John Woods, a school teacher and leader of the group of 11, told the Chinese reception committee he hoped the visit would strengthen friendship between the55 words
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Article47 1954-06-10 7 :SEW DELHI. June 9, (AP) —U.S. Ambassador George V. Allen said last night that on a visit to Nepal he will investigate allegations published in the Indian press that Americans were behind a recent anti-Indian demonstration at Khatmanciu. the Nepale? e capital.47 words
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Article161 1954-06-10 7 WASHINGTON, June 9, (UP). Foreign Aid Chief Harold E. Stassen appealed yesterday for continuance of the multi-billion dollar foreign aid programme was a matter of "urgent necessity." Stassen told the Senate Foreign Relations Committee that foreign aid "will lead to- i wards the best prospects of161 words
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Article91 1954-06-10 7 MEMPHIS. Tennessee. June 9 (Renter) Five Negroes tried to enrol themselves at Tennessee State College yesterday but were not accepted. They appeared in line with about 200 white students waiting to register for the summer term. The College President, Mr. J. M. Smith, said he91 words
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Article23 1954-06-10 7 KARACHI. .June I (AP)— Thirteen lending Pakistan editors yesterday demanded the release of five journalists arrested last week as Communist subversives.23 words
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Article55 1954-06-10 7 WASHINGTON, .lime 9. (Renter) -The United States air forte will maintain it- force of 200 technicians in IndoChina by using volunteers, a Defence Department spokesman said veslerday. The spokesman said replacements lent into Indo-China were expected to serve (or I days with the programme being I55 words
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Article, Illustration156 1954-06-10 7 MANILA. June 9 <AP> Philippine President Mag>ay- j say and Sen. Recto today I were headed for another dis- agreement over who will Jictate the Administrations policies. The two were taking oppos- ing views in interpreting the dcclarai ion of principles r\Dproved on Monday night byAP - 156 words
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Article317 1954-06-10 7 HANDS OFF INDOCHINA REDS WARNED WASHINGTON, June 9, (Renter). Secretary of State, Mr. John Foster Dulles yesterday gave the Communists a double-barrelled warning that the United States was ready to break oil' the Geneva talks unless early progress was made and would strike back if Communist China intervened in the317 words
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Article144 1954-06-10 7 GUATEMALA. June 9. (AP). The Commun-ist-supported Guatemalan Government yesterday suspended constitutional guarantees of civil liberties, including voting rights and freedom of the Press. The government contends there is a plot afoot to over--1 throw it. Censors screened all local news stories and outgoing foreign dispatches.144 words
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Article, Illustration65 1954-06-10 7 MILITARY representatives of five Allied powers met in Washington, U.S., to hold exploratory talks on the defence of South-east Asia. Picture shows the military chiefs at the Pentagon meeting (from left): New Zealand's Major General W. G. Gentry; Britain's Field Marshal Sir John Harding; Australia's Lieut. General Sir65 words
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Article86 1954-06-10 7 Attempt To Smuggle A Mummy CAIRO, .line 9 (APV-Cairo police said yoterday they bad arrested .lack Baulinier, h French movie cameraman fur Warner Brothers, on a charge lof trying to smuggle antiquiities <»vi <;T Fj;ypt. He u.i< nj Mased on ball while awaiting j trial. I The police Paid Sail86 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement48 1954-06-10 7 O I /\r Lto UNIQUE TEA TROLLEY J^^p STAPLES &CO LIMITED L/ Mokers of fine beds. i ...< .j iSIS^ IXTRA LARGE i 4-) Sole Agents: Furniture Department heat-resisting KUuINbUN v ra s f .ngLo R a c ci Todoy, The Queen's B.rthdoy, We W.ll Be Closed All Doy.48 words
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Advertisement41 1954-06-10 7 01 laWfik^L X I.C INT SIRIII .^A W+ *y LONDON 4»J WA i Ural I Kaplan sl>lr. alaglc l»n a-l. ,1. I [iiMoftd ilk i U lining, fill I I SOLE AGENTS FOR Austin Reed Limited of Itiveut si net. Lorn41 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement780 1954-06-10 8 NORDDEUTSCHER LLOYD AND HAMBURG -AMERIK A LINIE lOINT SERVICE To Color- bo Genoa. Marwilles. Antwerp. Rotterdom, Hamburc Bremen Spore P. S'hom Penang HAMBURC (HAPAC) C4n. 42/43 16 |un« 17 June NABOB (LLOYD 21/27 June 28 June 29 June HOtCHST (HAPAC 7/14 July 1 5 July 16 July MOSfISTEIN (ILOYD) 28780 words
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Advertisement1085 1954-06-10 8 m t«ts BLUB FUMMEL LINE (20 ime»> MANSFIKLI) CO., LTD. Ineorponted m Singapore larriers option to proceed via other ports to load and discharge cargo SAILINGS to LIVERPOOL. GLASCOU LONDON CONTINENTAL PORTS r»i rri.,.c 4 ci Dut s u P Sham Penang Pyrrhus for Havre. Liverpool vISZLmm Y"Vi flfKXMll J""*1,085 words
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Advertisement998 1954-06-10 8 HONGKONG'S SHIPPING maiaiaiaaaiai Thailand, the New Life add rAr ril UII U cd. The bulk of these threats I ALIII WWII II is from the Japanese. wwliil "The number of Japanese freighters calling here almost H|Ji #*Hlß*ltf equals that of pro-war days," BIG CKlljlaj the New Life sald To rem998 words
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Advertisement695 1954-06-10 8 EAST ASIATIC LINES SAILINGS TO CONTINENT/SCANDINAVIA ft Aden. Port Soid. Genoo. Antwerp. Rotterdom. Hombut 9 Gdynia Copenhagen. Gothenburg mn4 Oslo S'poee P. Sham Penj^j »)'LALANDIA" Cdn: 38/39 Jun, 12/12 June U/l4 iwit xi) "MALAYA* 20/22 June 23/23 |une 24/25 I. xx) "PATACONIA 25 /une/2 July j 4 I xxx) "FALSTRIA"695 words
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Article42 1954-06-10 9 BERLIN, June 9 <APh— The East German Supreme Court has sentenced former Foreign Minister Gcorg Dertingor. a Christian Democrat, to 15 years' imprisonment tor planning to overthrow the Communist regime, the East German Government radio announced last night.42 words
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Article273 1954-06-10 9 Ceylon Offers Bigger Trade COLOMBO, June 9, |(UP). Ceylon is negotiating with China to I sell rubber over and above the 50,000 tons I contracted for this year, R. G. Senanayake, Minister of Commerce and Trade said yesterday. It is understood that Ceylon has already supplied273 words
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Article, Illustration60 1954-06-10 9 THIS picture shows one of the biggest hydroelectric projects ever planned in Yugoslavia, the plant on the river Drina near the SerbianBosnian iron tier. When completed it will have an output of 84.000 kilouatts. The building of the dam is a big problem to the engineers as the Drina isU.P. - 60 words
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Article117 1954-06-10 9 GUTHRIE GROUP OUTPUT ESTATES in the Outline Group ol companies produced 5.960. GO lbs. oi rubber during May. bringing the total quantity for the nr.st five months of the year to 29.426.700 lbs. In the same period mines in the Group produced 9.003 piculs of tin ore includin- 871 piculs117 words
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Article40 1954-06-10 9 THE Canadian Wheat Board has cut the price of export wheat both on International Wheat Agreement and other sales by ten and one-eighth cents a bushel on the three top grades. Price changes on other grades varied. ReuterReuter - 40 words
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Article148 1954-06-10 9 MALAYAN exports of palm oil in the first four months of 1954 amounted to $10,277,284 of which 52.1 12.550 were exported during March ;md 82,993.489 in April, according to official statistic Imports cf palm oil for the period amounted to only $76,594 including $50,786148 words
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MARKETS
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Article142 1954-06-10 9 THERE was a better s»nt'ment in Malayan industrials and tin .shares in the local market yesterday with a furither improvement in the volume of turnover of business. The market will be closed today for the Queen's birthday fNiirSTRI.M.S Buyer* Sellers 88. petrol 40 xdCbi UoMßkonj Bitnk Hkonf nt;. 880142 words
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Article119 1954-06-10 9 THE produce market ia Singapore remained quiet in most sections yesterday with only small business passing Coconut oil remained a dull market at $53 per sellHi at Penang. Copra was quietly steady at around $31J per picui for buyers of June shipnvm. while pepper prices remained unchanged from Tuesday's119 words
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Page 9 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous269 1954-06-10 9 til Abner H U wl' £?tIS!^ J2^v O^^C SON| Ul F»PPV.T- AH tl AM WILL 1 /AH WRIT A COUPLE O T^PE<:"hul~N v^if th siaooo.^ p^^^^j^ Mo'DOTMAssy anything ANyTHIM€ l" Vwe opens wbuddv kin vff 'S. MIeY P By V.T. H,H' /^T Af^.THFRESNOTIME LHCE AVW)GHT "OLD IT, BUSTER.' \1 IWHV1269 words
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Miscellaneous776 1954-06-10 9 i g> I NQAPOREI CAPITOI.: Shcwdrwn 10 am caoß^t Th Bnd I ->™ A P /l<#i*/>3 LIUO: S>l w Ihe Eagle 10 Xli E i, A < l h< I#//Y/ 38 and )2 noon: Aan (Tamil) l Show* MarrSJi %sM^^» I^IMSS 2Sgst« i 2aSfi"-^ rF^rf^ ISIS- 11. ta MSI. Sm776 words
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We the PEOPLE
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415 1954-06-10 10 Non-Communal i sts Are Not Anti-Nationalists Sir;— l refer to your editorial, "Lapse At Dum Dum" in which you rightly state that Tungku Abdul Rahman was wrong to brand all Indians in Malaya as obstructionists as far as self-government for the Federation was concerned. As far as I can see415 words
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Article341 1954-06-10 10 Sir: In your editorial of the 3rd instant you take to task Tungku Abdul Rahman for the misleading statements he made to the Press at Dum Dum airport. Calcutta. You stated that Just because the MIC has not joined the Alliance it does not necessarily mean341 words
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Article625 1954-06-10 10 Sir; It is indeed. a great pity that Mr. Ferguson should have chosen to criticise my etnployment of certain words Hi my previous reply to him rather than use the precious space allotted him to discuss the subject matter. In the first place,. I625 words
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Article126 1954-06-10 10 Sir; In a recent newsletter, the Singapore Progressive Party published an allegation that "certain" Legislative Councillor! had hawked school seats for voters. The serious part of the allegation was that a Councillor went to the extent of asking a principal to reserve as many a s twenty seats126 words
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Article160 1954-06-10 10 'ENGLISHMEN ARE SNOBS' Sir,— l wish to refute the unjust criticisms made in your Singapore Sunday Standard of the 6th June under the above heading First and foremost. I wish to point out to these two young ladies that the gentlemen mentioned as a nuisance is a Pole and NOT160 words
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Article685 1954-06-10 10 Miss Rahimah Ariffin. c/o Megat Ahmad. 144-1, Camp Road. Port Swettenham. Age: 10 years Hobbies. Stamps, View-Cards. Malay English songs, movies and exchanging of pen-pals' photos. Interested only in pen-pals between the ages 10 and 15 years. Harry Lee. 19 yrs. old. 3!*9, Thomson 3oad. Singapore. 11.685 words
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Page 10 Advertisements
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Advertisement526 1954-06-10 10 CATHAY ORGANISATION ATTRACTIONS .\vv\\v.v\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\>\\\\\v\\\\\\\\.\vv /V 1 t£ nIM OPENS today 1 1100 am 1.45 4156 45 """>■•'--" l 9.30 p.m jWMAtLr 0«V!., |fUHaM»n WaTW. Jj HUTOHiUn |j IV MB |j U»? j I CINEMASCOPE propels you across the length and breadth of the world in a submarine .'..makes you part526 words
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Advertisement160 1954-06-10 10 SHAW BROTHERS 3i I FROM TODAY! i t ROARING ACTION. THRILLING MOMENTS. DARING ROMANCE t IN ZONA LIBRK! t YVONNE DeCARLO JOEL McCrla^S PIORO ARMENOARIztffI) CV T Starts likJ.iv irm.W •l A\ I r 'in v 'in *ALA¥ FILM PRODI lUIJAY! 1.45. 4. h..J(I, 9.3(1 TIONB' LATEST Mi>si "As Darine160 words
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Page 10 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous327 1954-06-10 10 TOUAV'S QUOTATION: "A truly < onti'iitrtl 111:111 enjoy 1 tlu> MCMfJP .iluni; a •U'toiir." Clarke A. Sanh»r.l. Till KS|>\Y FOR EVKRYONE: Think twice bef>ie taking action or expressing yourself forcibly, as there is a tendency toward taking action you will Mgrst l3ter Th:.s is particularly the cj.se In the late327 words
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922 1954-06-10 11 LINESMAN - LINESMAN By when Paki^Tn «ir r ne n Jest cricket will be reached at Lord's today ferfed to x^fi?? <> En f ai i d for he The Pakistanis have been re-nSatr^Jf.-i' international cricket. This is not so. They have met MCC922 words
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326 1954-06-10 11 MELBOURNE, June 9 (AP) Australia's jjirl tennis players have started an all-out hid to Krest women's tennis laurels from the United Stales. They have hejjun training under the rigid "Harry Hopman plan/ Five of Victoria's leading women plaver.s are being trained326 words
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Article112 1954-06-10 11 LONDON, June 9. (AFP) Donald Campbell, son of British sportsman and record beater, the late Sir Malcolm Campbell, is to make an attempt on the world speedboat record aboard a special jetpowered craft some time in summer, it was reported here. The present world speedboat record is112 words
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Article102 1954-06-10 11 Sing Hua 's 6-1 Victory THE Sing Hua A. A. beat the Leisure B.P. by six games to one In a friendly badminton match. Results were: Singles: C K. Hoo beat Jemai n 15-3. 15-2. Koh Buck Chye beat Md. Nor 15-6. 15-4. Philip Chua beat Ismail 15-14. 15-4. Scan102 words
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Article68 1954-06-10 11 MILAN, June 8. (Reuter)— Fausto Gardini, Italy's No. 1 player announced today that he intended to retire from championship lawn tennis. Gardini. 24. said this "definite decision" was made after his suspension for ten months by the Italian Lawn Tennis Federation. He and another leading68 words
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Article58 1954-06-10 11 THE Non Benders cricket team against Shell at Paya Lebar on Saturday is J T Rea F. R. Massey V. C. Westerhout" D. C. D'Cotta. W. R. M. Haxworth, R. S. Tufnell, G. Westerhout. J W. Ewart, A Baker, D. M Murray. G. E. Bogaars (Capt.)58 words
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Article28 1954-06-10 11 BRISTOL. England, June 8. (UP) Jaroslav Drobny of Egypt beat Jim Farquharson of South Africa 6-1. 6-3 in the West of England lawn tennis ampiojifchipt today.28 words
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Article147 1954-06-10 11 Bedser Is Out Of Test LONDON. June 8, (Reuter). Alec Bedser. the Surrey medium fast bowler has withdrawn from England's team to play Pakistan in the first cricket Test beginning at Lord's on Thursday. Bedser informed the MCC today that as he had not been able to give his physical147 words
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Article94 1954-06-10 11 I TAIPING. Wed. —In a thrilling first division soccer fixture yesterday, the P T held the Malay Teachers to a two-all draw, after being two down at half time. Both teams fielded one man short throughout. The Teachers were i n great form in the i.rst half94 words
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Article62 1954-06-10 11 FOLLOWING were elected officials of the Pulo Bukom. Clerical and Artisan's Club: President: Mr. Phua Boon' Liang. Vice-President Mr Chow Peng Kong. Hon. S.vretary: Mr. Chia Buck Phuang. Hon. Treasurer: Mr Ng Kuan Seng. Hon. Auditor: Mr. Fung Kam Thong. Com- j mittee: Messrs. Chow Pen^i Fong.62 words
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Article75 1954-06-10 11 KUALA LUMPUR. Wed. The following have been .select- 1 ed to represent Mercantile Bank Sport s Club against Levers Sports Club i n their Business Houses League eric- j ket match tomorrow on the Selangor Chinese. Recreation 1 Club ground: C. de Sou/a (capt). L. Klassen. Stephen Sta75 words
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Article29 1954-06-10 11 TAIPING. Wed— The Govern merit Combined Services" cricket team will travel to Penan? to- morrow for a friendly cricket fixture against the Chinese Re- creation Club.29 words
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400 1954-06-10 11 Middlesex Lose 100% Record, Warwicks Lead LONDON June 8. (Reuter). Warwickshire who increased their lead by four points for a first innings win against Derbyshire were the only side at the head of the County championship table to benefit from the rain ruined fixtures which ended today. Heavy overnight rain400 words
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Article32 1954-06-10 11 TOKYO. June 9 (AP>— The Japanese Davis Cup team left yesterday for Mexico City via the United States to compete in North American Zone first round matches next month.32 words
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265 1954-06-10 11 CARDIFF. Juno 9 .Router* When Pakistan declared leaving Glamorgan minutes in which to g.t 21 runs here there did not appear to be much hop of a decisive re ;lt. T hon Gla morsun. while not attempting to force the i lost the wickets of265 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement710 1954-06-10 11 ENGAGEMENT tHE engagement is announced between Lim Tcck Leong igesi >- (in °1 Madam Nah Neo and the late Dr. Lim fa and Baby Lee Guek ,n only daughter of Mr. and fin Lee Hock Lock. MARRIAGE 2/LT. Zulkjtti and Isteri. Kuala Lumpur wish to thank and relatives for their710 words
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Advertisement634 1954-06-10 11 MHWMfJMIMBttHiIMWMMnni MALAYAN CIVIL SERVICE A PPUCATIONS' are invited <*». from Citizens of the Federation who possess an I Honours Degree of a recognized University and who have not attained the age of 30 on the Ist January, 1«i54. 2 The salary scale for the Malayan Civil Service is:— Cadets $492634 words
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Advertisement408 1954-06-10 11 FEDERATION MILITARY FORCES TENDER NOTICE r rENDERS are invited for the purchase of the following items of surplus Clothing and Dhurries which are at present held in the Ordnance Depot. Federation Military Forces, Port Dickson:- Jackets Drill white Qty 137 Trousers Drill white prs 93 Shorts Drill White prs 50408 words
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Advertisement108 1954-06-10 11 I AST DAY TODAY |f V m V^^kTrfi 3 6.15 9.15 n-ctAstsAK^- v?*/SB? ~lwji flßn'ißmifcntiifi wfumliu-i ntl> ll rf*\____m______*_____m vUvTinArl "i^ TOMORROW! "NIAGARA" with Marilyn Monroe Ifl# a \A#/\Br\ __W WANTED MMH.UVf.ois ACCOMMODITIOV lUC A WORD: minimum 20 words ($2) FOX SALE MTVATIOM) AIiENCIEH Tl ITION ETC. zSCA WORD- minimum108 words
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Article174 1954-06-10 12 Sporting Gesture Deleted SPORTING GESTURE, a former champion sprinter and top money spinner has been deleted, according to the latest SRA classifications issued yesterday. The full particulars are: Transfers from Class 4 to Cla.-> s—Kingdom,5 Kingdom, Tia Juana. Passing Fair, Trumpington 11, Foirc. Clever Bug, Large Scotch, Ukelele. Actress U»174 words
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Article159 1954-06-10 12 Raffles Institution beac Blakang Mati by two wickets on the >choo] ground yesterday. BLAKAX MATI Macintosh b Wong t) Gilial b Sandosham 3 Squire? c Rajun b Sandosham 22 Bailey Ibw b Sandosham 2 Gilbert ran out 0 Smith, c Wong b Ridgeway 11 Bennett b Sandosham159 words
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392 1954-06-10 12 WINDSOR LAD - Daniels' Horses Show Up, Lyon King Impressive WINDSOR LAD By IPOH, Tues. A number of trainer Keith Daniels's candidates showed up to advantage at this morning's workouts in preparation for their engagements on Saturday. Especially noteworthy was the effort of LYON KING who, with Bill Fellows astride, finished much better392 words
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Article56 1954-06-10 12 KUALA LUMPUR, Wed.— Selangor Chinese Recreation j Club "B" defeated Royal j Engineers Sports Club 4 l in 1 a FAS division two league soccer match played on the j Pudu Road ground this evening. The Engineers, fielding nine men throughout, played well to hold56 words
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Article85 1954-06-10 12 STOCK HOLM. June 8. (Renter) John Landy. Australia's 'rack miler. ran the mile i n 4 mins. 1.6 sees. equalling hi.s previous best on a heavy. wet cinder track in Stockholm 1 stadium tonight. The world's fastest mile is 3 mins. 5^.4 sees set by Roger Bannister of85 words
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Article630 1954-06-10 12 Entries For 'Dune arn Kilo' Th« following are the complete entries for Singapore Motor Club the Dunearn Road Kilometer Soeed Trials to be held on Sunday at 9.00 am Motor Cycles l>scc: K.C. Wong (CZ), Ptltr Chan (CZ), Lam Imm Konp (Excelsior). Saloons and Tourers 950 cc: Mr*. Meakin 'Morris630 words
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Article, Illustration845 1954-06-10 12 Wind Up Programme With Unbeaten Record ORIENTAL Telephone Electric Company climaxed an unbeaten SBHFA Senior League campaign by clinching the championship for the time in their four-year challenge, in administering a crushing B— <) dcfo.i v Puloe Bukom S.C. in their final and most crucial game845 words
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Article238 1954-06-10 12 FORMER schoolboy international. DuUhm.ui Van der Meij sparked his firm, the KPM, to a 3— victory over Thornycroft and with it the ch.impionship of the SBHFA Div. 3 League by a bn n goal average. The match was decided at <\\r V. N. ground yesterday.238 words
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Article35 1954-06-10 12 Other SBHFA tlei P yesterday: Div. 2 M infield beat NTS 7 IS were Diam 2. Majid 2 liam 2. Kirn Kee 1. Pol Mat Noor. Div. 3 Dunlop b»-at H dunsons 7—o.35 words
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Article52 1954-06-10 12 JOHORE BAHRU. Wed. The following will' represent Johore in the annual Queen's birthday cricket match against the S.C.C. o n the S.C.C. padang tomorrow: J. AHport, C. Howe, •I. Bailward, Emery, Porter. Peng Chuan. L. P S Rajasooria. Chonjj IXMMIg Pin W. Vias. L. Kolt and S.52 words
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Article392 1954-06-10 12 THEY DEFEND COLONY FOOTBALLERS MR. TED STRICKLAND, manager of the Singapore Asian Games contingent and Mr. R. B. I. Pates, coach of the football team yesterday, refuted an allegation made by a Manila paper accusing three of the Colony's soccer players of selling the game in the Pakistan-Singapore encounter. They392 words
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Article368 1954-06-10 12 5 Years For Ipoh Player IPOH. Wed. After a 2i hours meeting last night, the executive committee of the Ipoh and District football league barred the Ramblers Sports Club, one of the premier football clubs in the State, from participating lor the rest of this season in any competition organised368 words
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351 1954-06-10 12 BORNEO MOTORS beat Ford Sports Club 3—2 in their SBHFA Div. 2 fixture at Farrer Park yesterday, and ended up with 18 points, same as STC. But this margin was not enough for them to win the championship because of an inferior goal average.351 words
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Article71 1954-06-10 12 A HURRICANE 68 (eight sixers* in 17 minute.s by Sheepwash enabled Field Records to beat Q Branch ol the GHQ by seven wickets in a cricket match at Tanglin yesterday. Batting first Q Branch scored 104 runs. Capt. Sherlock bagged five wickets for 21 runs, and71 words
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Article83 1954-06-10 12 J. W. Y. EU holed in one at the Island Club on Sunday. He achieved this feat at the 15th hole, a distance of 158 yards. Whit Monday Social match results: Captain's (Mr. F. Jones) and Lady Captain's (Mrs. Rosa Lim) Teams vs VireCaptain's83 words
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Article278 1954-06-10 12 HONGKONG Banks hopes of winning the Singapore Busint tt Houses F.A. Division I league championship for the fourth successive year were shattered yesterday as they went down 3 o to Shell in their last fixture at Jalan Besar Stadium. While they tumbled, their rivals. OTEC scored a278 words
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Page 12 Advertisements
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Advertisement56 1954-06-10 12 REAL ENGLISH BEER rivh* «/o/###»/f. il<>4tr ggnti v<n*l HULL EXPORT BEER true* io Inulitioii and.., in pvrfort 4 rnnditiwn! Sole Agents ADRIAN'S CANK FURNITURE CO.. 35 Tanglin Road. Tel. ***** Singapore 10. ARRANGE YOUR NEXT STAY AT STRAND HOTEL 25. BENCOOLEN STREET. TEL: ***** SINGAPORE-? CENTRAL ALL MODERN CONVENIENCES SINGLE56 words
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Page 12 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous48 1954-06-10 12 Today's Sport SOCCER: S.A.F.A. League: Div. 1. Marines vs Star Soccerites Jalan Besar Div. 3B St. John's S.C. vs Malay Settlement Union Geylang Stadium, Darul Afiah vs Traction Union— BODCA, Bintang Bulan vs Government Printing Office CYMA. SHOOTING: Gun Club 5 p. 771. CRICKET: Johore vs SCC Padang.48 words
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