Singapore Standard, 16 June 1954
1954-06-16
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Singapore Standard
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Title Section18 1954-06-16 1 SINGAPORE STANDARD ft it m Vol. IV. No. 349 SINGAPORE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16, 1954 TWELVE PACES 15 CENTS.18 words
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Article47 1954-06-16 1 KANSAS CITY (Missouri June 15 (AP) The Hope Par,: swimming pool. Kansas City's iargest, was reopened ye>terday ior both Negroes and Whites after being closed two years because of the segregation issue. It was the first time Negroes were allowed in the pool.47 words
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564 1954-06-16 1 Top Level Govt. Talks On The Crisis It's All Hush-Huch X D ALA LUMPUR, rues. Hush-hush toplevel talks are under way among top policy adtfsera of the Federation Hi eh Commissioner, Sir )onald MacGillivray, on course of official action, in the light of LMXO-MCA Alliance's lit Government" delon, informed sources564 words
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Article18 1954-06-16 1 GENERAL Henri Navarre, former French C-in-C in Indo-Chlna, left Saigon by air yesterday for Paris. AFPAFP - 18 words
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Article, Illustration81 1954-06-16 1 The Bride Takes 2nd Place THIS must be the one wedding photo where the bride takes second place. "tfhe bride, Mrs. Salvatore Ciccio, formerly Lleanor Pompeo, said she always wanted the longest wedding train in the world. It looks as if she got what she wanted. The train is 48A.P. - 81 words
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Article41 1954-06-16 1 SAIGON*. June 15. (AP) Authoritative sources said today the five-month-old government of Vietnam's Premier. Prince Buu Loc, will resign tomorrow. Mr. Ngo Dinh Diem. 53--year-old Roman Catholic reformer and outstanding nationalist, is expected to succeed him.41 words
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Article46 1954-06-16 1 HYDERABAD. India. June 15. < Router. i— The Nizam of Hyderabad. constitutional head of this South Indian State, has created a 50.000,--000 rupees < L3.750.000> trust from his personal funds, for the welfare of poor people in India— particularly those in Hyderabad State.46 words
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Article144 1954-06-16 1 TOKYO, June 15 (Reuter) More than 50 Japanese factory girls were in hospital today after a fierce fight last night between opposing unions at Omi Silk Spinning Factory, Fujimiya, Central Japan, where one of the strangest strikes in Japan's labour history is being waged.144 words
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Article38 1954-06-16 1 LONDON*. June 15. (Reuter) Lord Camro^e. proprietor and editor-in-chief of the Conservative Daily Telegraph, died in hospital at Southampton last night. Lord Camrose. 74, entered hospital earlier this month for observation after gastric trouble.38 words
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Article36 1954-06-16 1 GENEVA. June 15, <Reuter» Communist China told Britain today that she is making investigations "at once" about nine British sailors missing on a yachting trip from Hongkong, a British spokesman said here.36 words
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330 1954-06-16 1 Si no-Malay 'Clash' Rumours Unfounded. But POLICE ARE TOLD TO "STAND BY" UNfaAPORE Police yesterday denounced as malicious and unfounded" rumours of an impending clash between Chinese and Malays, but at the some time alerted the ra an c rom p.m. While police patrol cars patrolled the City and rural330 words
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157 1954-06-16 1 WASHINGTON, June 15, (Reuter). Sir Winston Churchill and Mr. Anthony Eden, the British Prime Minister and Foreign Secretary have accepted an invitation by President Eisenhower to visit Washington on June 25, a White House spokesman said today. The spokesman. Mr. James Hagerty. said that157 words
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82 1954-06-16 1 Thailand To Round Up Red Suspects BANGKOK. June 15, (Reuter» Bangkok police source said today about 100 Communist suspects may be arrested following the arrest yesterday of 28 Chinese merchants and school teachers. The source said it was believed those already arrested had been to Communist China to receive special82 words
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Article64 1954-06-16 1 BANGKOK. June 15 (UP) —More than 2.000 school boys and girls were stranded today as a result of the Ministry of Education's order closing one of Thailand's private schools here. The official order said the school was closed on charges of violation of "public peace and64 words
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Article65 1954-06-16 1 'White People Inc. GRIFFIN. Georgia, June 15. CAP)) A group of Georgians has set up an association for the "advancement" and "protection" of white people. Its official name is "The National Association for the Advancement and Protection of the Majority -of the White People Inc." It was incorporated for a65 words
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Article136 1954-06-16 1 KUALA LUMPUR, Tues. A L:ind Rover in which five policemen were travelling was fired on by terrorists from a high bank on the Setul-Lenggong Road in the Sere m ban district of N;'gri Sembilaa yesterday. The driver was killed in the first burst of fire. The136 words
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172 1954-06-16 1 xv PtN^ G Tues— A policeman on duty in the Wireless Operating Room here today received a call through the "999" system which said: "There are some very unusual visitors at the telephone exchange and I think you should come and investigate at once Within172 words
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Article502 1954-06-16 1 Plane Banked To Right WHEN the ill fated BO AC Constellation landed at Kollang Airport on March 13, only its starboard main landing-gear made contact with the ground, while there were no signs that the other under carriage and the nose wheels touched the ground at502 words
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Article86 1954-06-16 1 LONDON. June 15. fAFP>— British Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden and Communist Chinese Foreign Minister Chou En-lai decided during their" secret talks in Geneva that a Chinese diplomatic mission should be sent to London, the Geneva correspondent of the Conservative newspaper. Daily Express, reported in an article86 words
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Article53 1954-06-16 1 LOS ANGELES. June 15 i 'AP)— British actress Simom* Silva. who caused a Hock ot photographers to fall into the sea when she stripped to the waist to pose with American actor Robert Mitchum on Urn French Riviera, was ordered yesterday to leave the United States53 words
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Article155 1954-06-16 1 800 ON HUNGER STRIKE ABOUT 800 boys and girls camping out at the Chinese High School bc»an a hunger strike at 10 o'clock laM night Th is is in Protest again*i the letter, which they termed "unsatisfactory", the Governor of Singapore, sir John Nicoll. sent them in reply to their155 words
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Article52 1954-06-16 1 RANGOON. Junp 15 .R,>uter> Mohammed Ca.ssim. former Indian army major who led 300 fanatical Modern "mujahids" of We.strrn Burma, has been arrested in East Bengal and charged with illegal ntry. according to reports here today. Cassim has a price of Rupees 10.000 *:750» on his head52 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement98 1954-06-16 1 fe lif f.LWARD ROAD. SINQAPORE/^ TfP T6L. ■S4iS.S9« ST *\J \:j?%^^\x ft. led to enjoy complete '\xs. V; 1 t-at-h night in oi.itr /jt.; in strength, energy and confidence $;4^ < .J^i»V l .-htt) fully through the new T3 .<or;ie sleep comes easily; £^<Q%lJ$3 s most lake steps to encourage98 words
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Advertisement25 1954-06-16 1 0 sx i^^^. WaL Radio Ma I vet #*w/ Components V SCOTT ENGLISH (S.K.\ > Ml). SincaiMtrr A KuaU Lummir jßv ft X l^K-' r -^^^k25 words
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829 1954-06-16 2 'Door Was Open But It Could Have Jammed' Lett explained that there was a failure which caused the main landing-gear to swing back. That failure was in two of the starboard wing stations. Near these two stations was the No. 3 fuel tank of the Constellation. Damage to the "skin"829 words
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Article, Illustration153 1954-06-16 2 Mr. KENNETH Home, the famous BBC star of "Much Binding: in the Marsh" arrived in Singapore yesterday by Qantas BO AC from London. He is on his way. with his wife, to Sydney to give seven variety showbroadcasts with Mr. Richard Murriork his partner on the153 words
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Article39 1954-06-16 2 TAN Teng Piow aged 39, who pleaded guilty, was sentenced to two months' imprisonment by a magistrate in Muar for the theft of three tins of ground nut oil from a lorry in Jalan Salleh. Muar.39 words
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Article64 1954-06-16 2 PENANG. Tues.— A 55 yearold rubber tapper Chan Foh Tai, who did not deny that he was a courier of the 13th 3ranch of the People's AntiBntish Alliance Society in the B; van Lepas area, was sentenced to seven years imprisonment by Mr. J.G. Adams, in64 words
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Article102 1954-06-16 2 CLOSING rubber prices (cents per Ib.) in Singapore on Tuesday were: Buyers Sellers No. 1 R.S.S. Spot Loose 653 Cs| No. 1 R.S.S 66 66} No. 2 R.S.S 651 652 No. 3 R.S.S. 64 k 6-1.! Tone: Steady. TIN PRICE The price of tin yesterday wa s $3621102 words
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Article78 1954-06-16 2 BANGKOK. June 15 (APi Siamese police have found 40 sixteen-kilo drums of opium intended for smuggling into Malaya. buried on Siray Island, off the western coast of southern Thailand. Police said smugglers dumped the contraband on the island, brought from Burma in sail boats, when78 words
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Article36 1954-06-16 2 DR. F.A. van Woerden. the Netherlands Consul-General in Singapore, leaves for Holland on June 30. After spending his leave. Dr. Woerden will go to Warsaw In October to represent his Government there.36 words
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Article77 1954-06-16 2 Standard London Correspondent LONDON June 15— The following ore the closing prices of rubber and tin on the London Market i LONDON RUBBER Spot 19 |d. July /September 19 id. October December 1 9 d. January /March 19Jd. April/June 20 6. June ci.f. 19J4. T— Borety77 words
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Article513 1954-06-16 2 MALAYA NEEDS 100 DOCTORS YEARLY Inquiry C'ttee Urges Stcndord Staff Reporter THE object of the Medicol School in Moloyc should be to supnf obout 100 medical graduates annually to cover the combined needs Singapore and the Federation and later of Borneo, Brunei and Sora WQ stores the Medical Education Inquiry513 words
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Article, Illustration79 1954-06-16 2 MR. lll(;n v U ViK News Editor of ih. > P«re Standard. »h« b««-n selected with other Malayan to MMt Britain n. i gg. or ik. The others arc Mr. IVoni; Vit i o f (hunif shinn lit P-h •SingaiMirrj Mr. Tan Bi«| Malay Mail.79 words
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Article379 1954-06-16 2 Standard Staff Reporter intL committee set up by the two Malayan Governments to consider the Report of the Medical Education Inquiry Committee contends that the suggested figure of 100 Medical graduates annually to cover the combined needs of the territories is ail "under-estimate." It states that379 words
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Article18 1954-06-16 2 THE body of an In found Boating in t:i Tanjf»ng Rhu. Sinii i n rriay18 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement179 1954-06-16 2 Today: 3.15—6.30—9.15 p.m. 1)11. IF KI'VAK and India's "Clare" Winners! "TERANG BUL A N FIRST JAP FILM IN ORIGINAL SOUND TRACK IN MALAY JAPANESE DIALOGUE BIST QUALITY GERMAN FDUHTAIN PENS. SS Urje Size No. 884. 1 tioOuch 12.50 Set MeJiumSizeNo.BB3. *B.ooaxh*ll.soS<t. /aJiesHc.BB2. T $7,so each $1100 Set I GO/D FILLED179 words
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Advertisement118 1954-06-16 2 fabric of 101 use; fabna by Wemco include OffJi maiem. Shlrttngt and Py/amo cloths f u miih,ng fobna. Sole Distributors: VSl^t I. TELS CO S TRADINC SOCIITY AS pore, K. Lumpur, Ipoh, Pcn.mg Kuchma ..Jri Awa Hioli Blood Pre««"« IF fat rulni your flffur* nr n...W. V n •<>« you118 words
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351 1954-06-16 3 Polytech May Be Situated On Two Sites SINGAPORE'S Polytechnic will be situated on two sites if the recommendations of the Colony Government's adviser, Mr. A.W. Gibson, are accepted. Mr. Gibson's report, accepted in principle by the Government, was laid before the Legislative Council at its meeting yesterday. Mr. Gibson suggested351 words
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226 1954-06-16 3 THEY CAN ONLY VOTE IN ONE TERRITORY PERSONS born in Penang and Malacca are eligible to vote in Singapore, the Singapore Colonial Secretary, Mr. W.A.C. Goode, stated in a! written reply to a ques- 1 £ion by Dr. C.J.P. Paglar tabled at the Legislative Council yesterday. But these persons will226 words
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Article38 1954-06-16 3 FOR failing to inform the Income Tax Department about his employees' monthly income, Menjen Yen was fined a total of $30 with costs by the Singapore City Police Court Magistrate, Mr. J. M. Devereux-Colebourn, yesterday.38 words
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Article, Illustration45 1954-06-16 3 MISS POON SAU QUEN, who la Singapore's latest acquisition of Hongkong singers. Well-known to thousands of listeners over Hongkong RediiTusion, she is now here on a three-month contract to Fong Fong Revue at the New World. She makes her debut on June 17.45 words
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Article36 1954-06-16 3 FOURTEEN revenue officers were dismissed for corruption, a report* or tlie Customs Department disclosed today. The report for the year 1953 says the discipline of the subordinate staff was on the whole good.36 words
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Article38 1954-06-16 3 MISS Jean Robertson, senior lecturer in social science at the University of Malaya, will talk on the developments of vocational guidance in Britain on June 24 at 5.30 p.m. at the Association of Engineers Building. Singapore.38 words
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358 1954-06-16 3 EX-PRISONERS BARRED FROM GOVT. JOBS Goode Replies To Plea THE Singapore Government yesterday categorically refused to throw open Government service to ex-prisoners. "We should prefer to take in better citizens," the Colonial Secretary, Mr. W.A.C. Goode, declared at the Legislative Council meeting when he replied to an adjournment plea made358 words
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491 1954-06-16 3 New Compensation Bill Called Unfair THE new Singapore Workmen's Compensation Bill is "unfair and discriminatory" to] workmen on daily or piece rates, Mr. Lim Yew Hock (Lab. Keppel) charged at the Legislative Council meeting yesterday. Mr. Lim was one of the Labour Councillors who criticised certain sections ot" the Bill491 words
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Article64 1954-06-16 3 MALACCA, Tues. Lim Hong Chiow, alias Kirn Seng, the former Jonker Street tailor held on two charges of cheating a Kampong Hulu planter Tan Kok Poh of cheques involving a sum of $139,500, was today allowed bail of $50,000 in two sureties pending trial by Mr.64 words
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Article190 1954-06-16 3 Radio Malaya's Manners Queried COMPLAINTS of discourtesy against the Indian Section of Radio Malaya were brought up at the Singapore Legislative Council by Mr. Lim Yew Hock yesterday. In an adjournment speech. Mr. Lim referred to several cases. In one case, he said, the Uraa Palavar School sent a letter190 words
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Article106 1954-06-16 3 Three Forts Impress Gen. Bourne KUALA LUxMPUR, Tues.— Lt-General Sir Geoffrey Bourne, the Federation Director of Operations, has revisited over last week-end three jungle forts in the thick of terrorist-menaced territory in Northern Malaya. General Bourne congratulated field teams at Kemar. Legap and Brooke on their "excellent relations" with aborigines106 words
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Article, Illustration77 1954-06-16 3 Photo by Photo Studio. MR. AND MRS. K. GOPAL of Singapore who were married at their residence in Kinta Road last Sunday. The bride is the former Miss Leelavathy, daughter of Mr. P. Rasiah. Mr. Gopal is employed in the Treasurer's Department of the City Council. SERGEANT Crad Lewis andDavid - 77 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement112 1954-06-16 3 NOW {or walls as well as SYNTHETIC RESIN PAINT WATERPROOF JwR SlerSl" anS IR fx X tern°al ANT^ONGIC.DAL jgjgM walls of voncrete, bri- k, y^:"": -rrr.-r-rr.-rr3""'^BBKA.. stone, insulating board, Jth^^^-- .v;;;.'.^?^Hfc -I. ourT listed and in other I 1 (TTTJ ffl 1 ffi^^^l Zllili weeks. RESIREX is the J. T^—112 words
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Advertisement98 1954-06-16 3 AERO A SHAVE f;~.-l PUSH BUTTON I^EROi INSTANT LATHER X 4(^| s>i Agents: SHRIRO (china) ITO. The world famous family of r 1 HEADACHE CURE Unmatched by any other pain reliever for Headache, Neuralgia, Colds, Mental Strain. ENG AUN TONG THE TIGER MEDICAL HALL >VVVV\X\VVVVVX\V\XX\\\\\\V\VXV\\VV\\V\VVVXVVVV\VVVVVNVVV\V\\\V\\\\NVIXXXV jNMriend in the home... THE98 words
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775 1954-06-16 4 CPL SAID LOOK VERA GUN WENT OFF Cooper Tells Of 'Kidding' Wife JOHORE BAHRU, Tues. The last moments he spent with his wife before she was fatally shot were described by Lance Corporal George Cooper at his murder trial before Mr. Justice Storr in the Assixes here, today. Corporal Cooper,775 words
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Article93 1954-06-16 4 THREE MEN were charged in the Seventh Police Magistrate's Court yesterday with rioting on April 9 at the junction of Trafalgar Street and Anson Road. It was alleged that on the night in question, ten to twelve Chinese. Indians and Malays surrounded three Indians and assaulted93 words
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Article80 1954-06-16 4 MR. C.R. DASARATHA RAJ (Lab. Rochore) will seek at the July meeting of the Singapore Legislative Council to extend the Colony's labour and social legislation to civilian employees of the three armed Services. He gave notice of his intention to move a motion to this effect80 words
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Article236 1954-06-16 4 Case For Inquiry In Malaya— Times The Alliance Boycott LONDON. June 15 (Reuter)— The Times sai today there is a good case for a new independent inquiry into constitutional reform in Malaya. It added: "The political dangers in Malaya are now serious. The powerful alliance of the United Malays National236 words
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Article140 1954-06-16 4 CANON R. K. S. Adams re- I elected Chairman of the Singapore Leprosy Relief Association stressed the difficulty encountered in rehabilitating cured patients of Trafalgar Home. At the Association's an- j nual general meeting at the V.M.C.A. yesterday, he said i what was needed was140 words
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Article44 1954-06-16 4 DON KINGMAN. noted American-Chinese water colour painter, has postponed indefinitely his Malayan tour. He wa s scheduled to arrive in Singapore On .June 21 for six-day stay before proceeding to Kuala Lumpur and Penang to lecture and exhibit Jus paintings.44 words
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Article30 1954-06-16 4 FOR purchasing 74 katties of scrap rubber at Grisek. Muar without a licence Tan Tak. was fined $100 in default three weeks' imprisonment in the Muar Court yesterday.30 words
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Article, Illustration69 1954-06-16 4 MISS Mieko Kondo. 18, of Nagoya who won the title Miss Japan of 1954 at the finals in Osaka, competing with 11 bf an ties throughout Japan. She will take part in the annual Miss Universe contest to be staged at Long Beach. California. She isUP - 69 words
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139 1954-06-16 4 WELLINGTON, June 15 i (Reuter)— Mr. Sidney Holland, the New Zealand Prime Minister, speaking of the spread j of Communism said today "Malaya is a British country and we could not stand idly by and see Malaya go." He WH addressing the139 words
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Article98 1954-06-16 4 WHILE a carpenter Koh Ah Weng. and his 57-year-olc! lather Ho Seong. were on their way to work on March 9, a military truck knocked into the father, a Singapore Traffic District Court was told yesterday. The man died later in hospital. The truck driver. Corporal98 words
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Article79 1954-06-16 4 IBRAHIM bin Alwi (32V a conductor employed by the Singapore Traction Company was yesterday found guilty in the Singapore First Criminal District Court on two charges of criminal breach of trust, each involving ten cents, on May 4 and 8, this year. It was stated that Ibrahim79 words
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229 1954-06-16 4 Standard Staff Reporter LAST year, officers of the Women and Girls' Section of the Singapore Social Weifare Department carried out 670 raids on suspected brclhels. Girls under 18 who were found in these brothels were removed to one of the many Homes run by229 words
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Advertisement283 1954-06-16 4 CATHAY ORGANISATION ATTRACTIONS 3rd COLOSSAL WEEK! A NEVER -TO-BE FORGOTTEN SPECTACLE OF ACTION AND PAGEANTRY in C|NemaScoP£ Supported by an Enhanced by Kmghts Of ThclraiiidiHe j 5 THRILLING A VH Al/ 1] m 1 45 shows I Imm W "fci/^ 4 15 (i 45 DAILY HftfllMl W( 9 P>m fHONE283 words
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Advertisement256 1954-06-16 4 0 SHAW BROTHERS |t: j WARNED ||M STRIKES rODAY! 'gjTjJiwL MAIJILS r| ps, ii [in 3 Dimension *no WarnerColor' urniv t 1 1 Mint 8» 'CCmniCOiO IViCUl\r\ J 1 See "The Phantom of the RlE MORCil'K 1 with Ike J 1 Latest 3-D Polaroid Viewers at Reduced Minn, !•>* (lOcts.256 words
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188 1954-06-16 5 STANDING ORDERS OF LEGCO ARE CLARIFIED Standard Staff Reporter STANDING Orders of the Singapore Legislative f£ U ell pply equally to EjP^kl as well as Official members, the Deputy President of the Council, Mr. Tan Chin ruan, said at the meeting yesterday. He was replying to a clariof Standing Order188 words
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Article195 1954-06-16 5 Poultry Scheme Crows KUALA LUMPUR, Tues. Within the next few years, the Federation will be less and less dependent on foreign imports for its supply of high grade eggs, Mr. J. Love, secretary of the Rural and Industrial Development Authority, said today. This assumption arises, he said, from the very195 words
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Article50 1954-06-16 5 Despite reports of poor show business, receipts from entertainment duty again increased during 1953 compared with the previous year, according to the annual report of the Department of Customs and Excise. Receipts from amusement parks decreased by $48,000 and from sports by 597.000 compared with 1952.50 words
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145 1954-06-16 5 A LORRY crashed into a bus shelter when it was taking a turn at the 13i milestone. West Hill Road, on May 10. this year, the Singapore Second Criminal District Court was told yesterday. On trial for causing the death of Nilakanta Pillay145 words
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Article306 1954-06-16 5 Price Almost Treble THE Customs Preventive Branch has been able to concentrate its resources on the prevention of the ™S bu k !?PP lies of OP 1 into Singapore and on investigations into the international traffic in this drug. .v, J, his was made P° ssi306 words
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Article95 1954-06-16 5 USHER ON 3 MORE CHARGES THREE more charges were preferred against former Fourth Police Court usher. Abdul Latiff bin Yahya, in the Singapore Fifth Police Court yesterday. He was charged with cheating Luh Ah Lum by dishonestly inducing him to deliver $100 on three occasions on Dec. 30 1953, Feb.95 words
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Article81 1954-06-16 5 KUALA LUMPUR, Tues.— Chinese business interests are expected to join the UMNO-MCA Alliance in its move to withdraw its representatives from all Government Councils throughout the Federation. The All-Malaya Chinese Miners Association and the Associated Chinese Chambers of Commerce of Malaya, are calling emergency meetings of81 words
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Article60 1954-06-16 5 KUANTAN, Tues. The j Kuantan Town Board has resolved to ask the Health Officer to review the situation of hawKers in the Town area before the Board can make any derision on several applications from ex-Servicemen, and others for hawkers' licences. An increase of 10 licences wes60 words
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Article37 1954-06-16 5 A BOY who was beaten by his father for dirtying the stall of a hawker, stabbed the hawker in China Street yesterday. The boy used a penknife. The hawker was injured on the shoulder.37 words
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Article181 1954-06-16 5 Standard Staff Reporter THE University of Malaya will co-operate with the Nanyang University when it is established. In a lptter to Dr. Lin Yu-tang. the Chancellor-designate of Nanyang University, Sir Sydney Came, the ViceChancellor of the University of Malaya, promised this support. Dr. Lin. in his181 words
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Article339 1954-06-16 5 More Local Men For Higher Posts, Urges Committee Standard Staff Reporter THE Singapore Government should limit the employment of expatriate officers in the higher categories of the Public Services and introduce more local candidates in order that the Colony may attain self-sufficiency. This is one of339 words
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Article74 1954-06-16 5 PEXAN'G. Tues.— Over 300 exhibits will be on display at the first Pan -Malayan School Children's Art Exhibition which opens on Thursday at the Convent. Chairman of the Penan? Teachers Union Art Council Mr. Tay Hooi Keat. told The Standard exhibits would i come from Kedah, Selangor74 words
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Article129 1954-06-16 5 Better Petrol Conning THE STANDARDVACUUM Oil Company and the Shell Company of Singapore will be giving the Malayan motoring public a higher quality of petrol soon. A Standard-Vacuum Oil Company representative said yesterday that the Company has been working for some time to overcome numerous technical and other related difficulties129 words
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Article59 1954-06-16 5 KUALA LUMPUR. Tues Petaling Jaya. fast growing (pop. 4,000) satellite town of Kuala Lumpur, can now boast of a post office of it s own j This public utility wu< today, officially opened by the Sultan of Selangor. Practically all the children of Petaling .Tay a59 words
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Article68 1954-06-16 5 T AI P 1 N G. T v c s. A "Woman's Place Is The Home" was the Subject of a debate in English conducted on Saturday by the Debating Society of the Hua Lian High School. premier Chinese school in North Pt-rak A large68 words
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Article, Illustration48 1954-06-16 5 MISS THERESA LOW (iUAT SIEW. 23. third year medical student in the National University of Dublin, who arrived in Singapore on Monday for a •short holiday with her parents in Kuala Lumpur. Miss Low was a student of the Convent of Ilol> Jnfant Jesus. Kuala Lumpur48 words
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Article104 1954-06-16 5 THE job of an AoMai r> r ganisation Secretary t,, thSingapore Government win. ,i carries a basic salary of $713 i month has been gomg ibegging for six monthHis work will be to permanently advise Government on organisation and methods. He will, in fact, continue104 words
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Article52 1954-06-16 5 AN emergency meeting of the Singapore branch ol the Malayan Indian Congress tomorrow will discuss the position to be taken by MIC representatives on the Federal Legislative Council, on the question of Federal elections The Congress has asked the Singapore branch to submit its views, an official spokesman52 words
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Article137 1954-06-16 5 A SINGAPORE garden, i Suppaya s/o Subramanium <24». was sentenced to six months rigorous imprisonment in the Singapore Fifth Police Court yesterday on charges of intending to insult the modesty of an eight-year-old girl and theft of a Mastic purse which contained 7 1 cents.137 words
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Article, Illustration16 1954-06-16 5 XIJXJ h at chin servicing learn at work on a Lincoln Squadron's high aircraft serviceability rate16 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement92 1954-06-16 5 KILLER CRUSADER m The Sunday Standard a new series from next Sunday the life story of GROUP CAPTAIN LEONARD CHESHIRE V.C. tain's greatest bomber ace who turned religion after seeing the Atom Bomb a hospital bed where, for 18 months, has been fighting tuberculosis and fanning a religious crusade, he92 words
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Advertisement20 1954-06-16 5 A MILLION DOLLARS PROTECTED By PAINT SS^cssiaap^^sas ROBBIALAC PAINTS HARRISONS CROS FIELD (Ml LTD SINGAPO.I KUALA LUM>U« OH nMIMa UCH(N(20 words
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Article837 1954-06-16 6 'I^HE Alliance's "walk-out" decision has, not unexpectedly, brought forth some ponderous finger-wagging. The extended forefinger has been jabbed into the chest of the Alliance to emphasize that it has acted in a cowardly manner; that it has behaved most undemocratically and that it has not been fighting for837 words
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We the PEOPLE
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847 1954-06-16 6 Students Explain Their Attitude Sir: There has been, unfortunately widespread misunderstanding among the public as to our stand in the matter of National Service registration. The result has been that some members of the public particularly the English educated section are against Uf as they consider that we are acting847 words
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Letter249 1954-06-16 6 A Complaint From London Sir;— Recently the Malay Society o) Great Britain < fretted a letter to the über lor Education rei, '.si ing information in retpect of the number of students dismissed from Government English Schools in the Federation in 1953 owing to failure in their examinations and certain249 words
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Letter197 1954-06-16 6 Sir; Mr. Manis letter which appeared in your issue of the 9th June contained the real facts. I was one among many parents gathered in front of the Canberra School on June Ist for the registration of children who were born in 1948. We were told by the197 words
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Article685 1954-06-16 6 R.B. Ooi - A Drop of INK R.B. Ooi by ACcordixg to Professor North.-ote Parkinson of the University of Malaya the easy-going day s of Malaya ended in 1942. In those halcyon dav.s he remarked that even the hardworking Chinese could find time to relax, and the Europeans, after work, could devote more685 words
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Article384 1954-06-16 6 Kenneth Harris - Kenneth Harris By residents of other racial origins probably amount to another eighty thousand. For three years, immigrants from the West Indies have been arriving at the rate of about two thousand a year. From West Africa stowaways alone rose to a peak figure of 251384 words
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Article359 1954-06-16 6 Review of Views Sino-Malay Unity SJIN CHEW JIT POII iis-1 cusses Sino-Malay unity in Malaya. Although Ihi UMN'O-MCA Alliance cannot claim to represent the two communities fully, it nevertheless ■peaks for a large portion of ChfcMSa and M..--lay< The boycott order Issuei by the Alliance .md '.he instantaneous «'>(H>n>ie. Coii:mues359 words
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Advertisement17 1954-06-16 6 FOR QUIET, EFFICIENT AIR CONDITIONING A^festinghouse Sole Agents: MACLAINE STOKVIS (Mi LTD. Singapore Kuala Lumpur Ipoh Penong17 words
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Advertisement107 1954-06-16 6 I Wmfon CHURCHILL m his rrtoil Jl I>* ,v,-esWfc'c 1 couJrAQeous dy/t&n>* p*rt |yJ^fi D^ r tEf [fll\f (ft^r*^ *JZwr +,Z jh mncHUNE Ti.o bfatiPt f%E K*t*A& ST X r EEH THROUGH _J**Z WWM^^^ VT lr*+l9% J 1 ItOSt -COLOURED SPECTACLES J.ARTHUR BE^KIN PROUDLY T^RE^tNTS > rue wt&tts of the107 words
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151 1954-06-16 7 WASHINGTON, June 15 (Reuter) General Alfred Gruenther, the Supreme Allied Commander in Furope, yesterday was reported to nave told Congress of "improved and modernised" Soviet forces building u p behind the Iron Curtain. Mi- Robert Chiperfleld (Re- publican. Illinois). Chairman 1 the Foreign Affairs Committee151 words
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Article, Illustration39 1954-06-16 7 photo. NICE, (France): This lovely French "Provencale" of only twenty blossoming Springs is Marcelle Ponomaroff, elected "Flower Queen" of the Mediterranean coast (French Riviera). Marcelle is a ballerina at the Opera of Nice. U.P.U.P. - 39 words
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Article70 1954-06-16 7 WASHINGTON. June 15 t AP) Senator Ralph Flanders > Republican- Vermont >, 75, outspoken foe of Senator Joseph McCarthy < Republi-can-Wisconsin), has been told by anonymous telephone callrs that he will "be taken care of." Special police precautions have been ordered. Harry T. Laffin. Flanders' aide, said70 words
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Article25 1954-06-16 7 THE busy Italian film industry announced yesterday that 63 films were started in iis studios in the fust five months of 1954. APAP - 25 words
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106 1954-06-16 7 DHANKUTA. tNepab, June 15, <UP> -Mount Everest conqueror Sir Edmund Hillary. who suffered a malaria attack I on towering Makalu peak. walked into Dhankuta yesterday unaided with a group of porters carrying an injured member of his mountaineering expedition to civilization. The rangy New106 words
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Article211 1954-06-16 7 WASHINGTON. June 15. North America had its first continent-wide 'atomic attack" test yesterday. The United States found its de- 1 ■ence organisation rocking! inder the strain, but Canada! reported "fewer holes than we anticipated." United States Defence officials said that if the supposed 24-hour atomicAP; Reuter - 211 words
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Article, Illustration65 1954-06-16 7 EMERGING from a tour of Union Stock Yards, in Chira S Illinois. Emperor Haile Selassie (right), fivefyrt, four- inch ruler of Ethiopia, is greeted by towering Cliff Wesley, six-foot, six-inch Brand Inspector from MfesaaU, Montana. Between them in rear are his granddaughter. Princess Selba Desta (white hat),A.P. - 65 words
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Article188 1954-06-16 7 SAIGON, June 15, (AP). The French High Command said last night Chinese military aid to Vietminh General Vo Nguyen Giap's armies appears to have increased in the last week. A Command spokesman who announced this said he could give no immediate figures or further188 words
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Article190 1954-06-16 7 Halt Bomb Tests Call To Congress WASHINGTON, June 15. (Reuten Congress was asked yesterday to give "utmost consideration and concern" to a petition from tne people of the Marshall Islands to halt further United States nuclear te:ts in their area. The Marshall Islanders sent their petition to the United Nations190 words
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Article43 1954-06-16 7 COPENHAGEN. June 15. (UP) A 20-year-old Soviet nurse who jumped overboard from a Russian fishing .ship in a Faoroe Island harbour to seek asylum was rushed to a hospital here yesterday after a Danish ship brought her to the mainland.43 words
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Article24 1954-06-16 7 A WEST German Institute to study rocket travel through space is to be set up this autumn, it was announced yesterday. AP.24 words
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Article59 1954-06-16 7 WASHINGTON. June IS (AP) Charles Kinest MtLeod. St, asked Federal Court here yesterday to change his name to Charlotte Frances McLeod because, the petition says, medical treatment in Denmark has changed him from a man to a woman. The petition related that treatment in a Danish hospital59 words
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Article308 1954-06-16 7 Red-Haired Lady Raced Nude —Maid BURBANK. (California*, June 15. <AP>— The Susan Hayward Jess Barker divorce trial opened yesterday with testimony that a red-haired woman presumably the actress, raced nude through their grounds shouting, "don't kill me!" The first witness at the hotly contested divorce was Mrs. Lodee Hazel Swain,308 words
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428 1954-06-16 7 Final Decision Today GENEVA, June 15/ (Reuter). Britain yesterday proposed the suspension of the Indo-China peace talks here if at the next session on Wednesday the conference was still deadlocked, conference sources said. Mr. Anthony Eden, the British Foreign Secretary, proposed at yesterday's 13th428 words
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Article139 1954-06-16 7 CASEY TO MEET CHOU GENEVA, June 15, (Reuter). Mr. Richard Casey, Australian External Affairs Minister, is due to meet Mr. Chou En-lai, the Chinese Prime Minister, within the next few days, it was learned here. It will be the first high level contact between the Australian and Chinese governments as139 words
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Article109 1954-06-16 7 WASHINGTON. June 15. (AFP) The evacuation of about 1.000 French soldiers wounded at Dien Bien Phu from Hanoi to France or North Africa, will probably begin at the end of this week. aboard American aircraft, it was learned here today. American military air transport experts have been109 words
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194 1954-06-16 7 No Headway In Military Negotiations GENEVA, June 15: (Reuter)— T h e military negotiations here between the two opposing High Commands in Indo-China made little progress yesterday, according to Western sources. The sources said the Vietminh delegation declined to continue the mapping or regroupment areas for troops in Vietnam that194 words
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Article97 1954-06-16 7 NEW DELHI, .lime 18, (AP) Prime Minister .Jawaharlal Nehru made a rare party appearance yesterday to meet movie comedian Danny Kaye. Mr. Nehru reportedly had to a.<k hi s sister Mrs Vijayalakslimi Pandit, for a last minute invitation to the Kaye reception. Mrs Pandit, who Ig97 words
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Article39 1954-06-16 7 PETER NUTCOMBE HUME, director of the Chinese programme of 8.8.C.. fell to his death in London on Monday in an attempt to climb up to his room through the window. He had forgotten his key. AFPAFP - 39 words
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190 1954-06-16 7 THE ABOMINABLE SNOWMEN SAID: 'KOO, KOO' KATMANDU. June IS, (AFP). One ol the Sherpas attached to the Japanese Himalayan expedition told the press here today that '"abominable mo WRle n" J visited the base camp of the J expedition at Dudh Pokhari. The expedition, which was attempting 1 > climb190 words
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Article, Illustration65 1954-06-16 7 MRS. Evelyn Ann Smith. 1.1. reunited with husband Herbert (left) in Phoenix. Arizona. last week. l>r. Angus Dc Pinto, of Phoenix, is at right. Smith. Treasurer of a steel firm, rollrcted his wife at a nearby i desert rendezvous from kidnappers who held iMff M hours65 words
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142 1954-06-16 7 LUSAKA. (N. Rhodesia), June 15 (Reuter)— A motion demanding immediate self-government for Northern Rhodesia will be placed before the territory's Legislative Council on Saturday. Sponsor of the motion. Mr. John Gaunt. Independ- j ent, recently resigned from the Confederate Party. The motion asks the142 words
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Article115 1954-06-16 7 SEGREGATION BILL FOR MALAN FAILS CAPETOWN, June 15. (Ret*ter> The South African i Prime Minister. Dr. Dunn 1 Malan. failed by nine vot«v yesterday to get the necessai y two-thirds majority of both Houses to amend the consiitution and provide Rnntl representation of colour* d voters in Parliament. Dr. Malan,115 words
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Article56 1954-06-16 7 BFRI.IV. June 15. (AP> Sir .lohti Hunt, leader o( Bt itain'i expedition which conquered Mt. Everest, i- now .< "Soviet Mountain Climber, First Class." Everest i< on I binder of Tibet, OCCtipiid Ht\\ China. The order \va> ronfeircrt on Sir John in MOKOw during his re<ent56 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement120 1954-06-16 7 1 ojnucle at a Pncj $<ar<ely know it M you can afford there MAIN DEALERS o^,. w /V£ THIAM SENG &co v %S ;f '"4p H o'e eiock Rd V\ ft 'y^^iHWA HONG CO. /im %A^ sC*^*- H2, h. ii st. h\ Ink mi^^K T ONG HIN bco I ißA7r\\120 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement750 1954-06-16 8 NORDDEUTSCHER LLOYD AND HAMBURG AMERIK A LINIE JOINT SERVICE To Colombo, Genoa, Marseilles, Antwerp. Rotterdam, Hamburg Bremen. Spore P. Sham Penang HAMBURG (HAPAG) 16 June 17 June t NABOB (LLOYD) 23/27 June 28 June 29 June •tHOECHST (HAPAG) 7/14 July 15 July 16 July MOSELSTEIN (LLOYD) 28 July/3 Aug. 4750 words
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Advertisement1154 1954-06-16 8 ,ci: ,405 BLUE FUNNEL LINE m m (2» unes) MANSFIELD A CO- LTD. paJ£s Incorporated In Singapore ep Carriers option to proceed via other ports to load and discharge cargo SAILINGS to LIVERPOOL, GLASGOW LONDON CONTINENTAL POETS Pyrrho, for Havre. Liverpool U# P Sbam Pe n A S ta G1,154 words
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Advertisement773 1954-06-16 8 JAVA MEW YORK SAILINGS Royal Rotterdam Lloyd Holland America Urn N«4mlm* Line Rotterdom Rotterdam AawUirfw HALIFAX (MONTREAL). BOSTON, NEW YORK. PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORI MOBILE. NEW ORLEANS ▼iaSUEZ. Spore P. S'kam Penang ROEPAT (SMN) 16 |urn 17/18 |«na BANTAM (RL) 21/26 |un« 27 |«m 28 |nna REMPANG (SMN) 9/15 Inly 16 My773 words
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Advertisement718 1954-06-16 8 EAST ASiATJCLIT SAILINCS TO CONTINENT /SCANDINAVIA For Aden. Port Said. Cenoa. Antwerp. Rotterdam H»-w Cdynia. Copenhagen. Cothenburg and 0,10 f§< >) "MALAYA" 20/Jriune 24/24^ 25/J^I 1 v) "PATACONIA" 22 |«««/2 |«l, J~ I— mj "FALSTRIA" 29 June/3 July 4/4 |ul» I** "IUTLANDIA- 12/17 |uly 18/11 M ,9 5 Q *J718 words
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258 1954-06-16 9 Standard Market Reporter WHEAT prices which hove been steadily dropping in the international markets may not affect Malayan bread prices immediately. Explaining this, a spokesman of one of Malaya's largest bakeries said the drop did not constitute a wide enough margin for258 words
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Article, Illustration48 1954-06-16 9 photo. MR. P. WILSON, above, a chemist with the Association of Portland Cement Co. Ltd.. London, arrived in Singapore recently by 8.0.A.C. from London to take up the post of chemist with Malayan Cement Ltd., Rawang. Selangor. Mr. Wilson will serve in the Federation for three years. StandardStandard - 48 words
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Article74 1954-06-16 9 MUNICH. Germany. June 15 <AP»— Radio Free Europe said yesterday that western bans on shipments of strategic materials to Communist satellites are spreading unemployment throughout the Soviet bloc. The privately sponsored American radio, which beams anti-Communist broadcasts, added that the lack of markets for some industrial74 words
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Article61 1954-06-16 9 HAMBURG. June 15. <APi The world's biggest tanker. the 47.000-tOn Al-Malik Sauri Al-Awal (King Saud the j First), was launched at the Howaldt shipyards here recently. Greek-born Argentine multimillionaire Aristotle Onassi proudly watched as his latest and biggest vessel slipped into the water, bringing the total61 words
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160 1954-06-16 9 Standard Staff Reporter LARGE-SCALE field trial of mass inoculation of poultry "intra-nasally" against the dreaded Newcastle disease in Chiengmai. Thailand, has been described by the F.A.O. expert. Dr. John Lancaster as "a model of efficiency." But inoculation intranasally has been done in Singapore, said160 words
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Article120 1954-06-16 9 i The rubber mark. in Singapore yesterday dotted steady at slight lower prices than those prevailing on Monday, first grade rubber lor July shipment being quoted 66 cents per lb. The market opened about S ctnt per lb. lower and at .won was slightly easier alter being steady at120 words
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Article, Illustration57 1954-06-16 9 photo. K TC l "-ARSALT. {Mi). Whip «f the Conservative rarty of Tasmania and a reprtsrntative of the Commonwealth Parliamentary Association, recently visit.-rt the Lever Brothers (Malaya* Ltd., at Bun C s*r H.kul Kuala Lumpur. Mr. Stal (richl) Prodnrtion Manaurr of I>ever Brothers is showing MrStandard - 57 words
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Article225 1954-06-16 9 MALA* a iv indu i: :»J ■hare* were dull, tins easier and rubbers neglected in the kx-al market yestmiav. The volume of business was net?]igib)e. The weakness of the London market was beglnn.nn to have its efiect on local counters and sellers n-w u>re mere inclined to reduct225 words
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Article48 1954-06-16 9 Turquand, Youngs Co. MESSRS. Turquand. Young*. Co. report tht following rubber figures for May WM Alor Gajah 19.000 lib., Aytr Punas 56,300 Ib.. GlenraJy e:i.000 lb., Klunnf 55.5CK) lb Pujam Ltd. IOB.'IOO i lb Talisman 2^.WW lb.. TVUilt A>. n (2.98! lb. and Ulu 1 < ».<n 3<».ltu I*3.48 words
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Page 9 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous408 1954-06-16 9 Lilgl Cg ..niii^. >W C« w I S Jam KfW jest J^ MWPEfr.^Kiow-^H^i. I^-^ m> -A» < MAKE7HET > HE CAtMT TOLLY US WiroST 1 7 1/ WWUTEVER 'TwAS H DRAWBRIDGE//, tMCANOtftJNHIS URL* Si# v^^^i WHUT Hts MIGHTY 7 I c "si r.'. r c--"'^- 7t— r\ rrri *^X ■fiiS^^i408 words
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Miscellaneous894 1954-06-16 9 Em NQAPO Rcj I F lITF PIT I I\U if kIT #> ■p^^ 4 y|LU 1 iUh|f| KOOtO f\' ■hflMßvaa^^BßßatavSLf.—^aa9^ wrAv &mNG/mP\MRE m m VMBaa^Manpy^raaW^Ba^Bß^da^F: X \l>m MM S'PORK: ;it Vl< TOKIA MCMOMAL HALL: ex- ni. Mornmc Star; 730 News; hibition of •"Teai-h.tig Aid" by the B^bt n>iirr< Melody Mixture;894 words
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SPANNING THE WORLD
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Article, Illustration139 1954-06-16 10 \HOVH): On Hying Visit to Stasapore last week rarae D.i[>tuti> >:tthiah. wife of Dr. R. suiiiuh of Mans, whu recently returned from trio to IK after -ei-iii!* her children settled in school there. A Kiftt-ii classtral pianNt. Mrs. Salktak In* given nbli<- redteta in th" Federal capital. Vr\nr139 words
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Article, Illustration544 1954-06-16 10 <%BOVE): It's hi I loon time, and Un each m.n for liimsiii, as guests soramblf in xrah one at tlif Civil Defence Association -Jtid anniversary Uam held last \Ve«ln<>s«|ay at the KalFies Hotel. Tlie "do." which was under the patronage of the Hon. Mr. Tan Chin Titan,544 words
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Article, Illustration100 1954-06-16 10 Social events that are fixed by the calendar need never again be a source of anxiety. T a m p a x the completely modern, completely different way of sanitary protection, is worn internally. So chafing, discomfort and the the other disadvantages of out-moded methods are impossible.100 words
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Article, Illustration86 1954-06-16 10 TOAST TO THE NEWLY-WEDS (MIGHT): Director of National (left) and Oei Tiong Ham. son of siijfiir king OH T.ioti< le. (riu'lin wore ainoiii; those who ilrank toasts to the future of newly-weds .Mr. and Mrs. (.iiiu Boon iMiang at tt-tahfa dinner at Cathay Kestaurant Saturday in-lit. Bridegroom is wellknown to86 words
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Article, Illustration118 1954-06-16 10 OSWALD HENRY - DOING THE TOWN OSWALD HENRY witr FAREWELL "DO" (UK. Ill): Farewell dinner at < 'atliay Saturday marked ev-ol-iepariarp celebration for I <:n.-s riiiliu Baakea and wife All i who l«-;» \t- in the Maetsiiycker next Tuesday for Western Australia alter »i\ years in Malaya. The party was given by members118 words
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Page 10 Advertisements
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Advertisement10 1954-06-16 10 23 Lim Teck Kirn Rd. or P.O. Box 1563, Singapare.10 words
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Advertisement107 1954-06-16 10 Ml/ fl/f /in just 50 sreotu J(J{/ M.ilt-l'jt l>iin*t out y.iur a( m other mikf-up lh/ nil' a>> I ntil% PAN-CAKE" MAKE-! I' Only Mi»Fj. t>r", fjl.ul.m* F*r ifre>h a natural rompl«*xi»n !>>.■!■< "in i It- up" look. Rxtra-ri< hin I*m >l not lo ilry your skin. It In l->107 words
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Article, Illustration45 1954-06-16 11 GALLANT Arshad, Kota Raja's goalkeeper, comes out of his charge to take the ball from the inrushing Jimmy Tan's feet to bring off one of his several spectacular saves in yesterday's SAFA Senior Division I league game at Jalan Besar stadium. Tigers won 6 1.45 words
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Article, Illustration270 1954-06-16 11 I've Ho Grudge Against SAFA SINGAPORE'S Chu Chee Seng, one of the 15 players selected by the Singapore AFA for the Malaya Cuptie against Malacca at the settlement on Saturday, said last night that he 'will play, if selected/ "I must make it clear that if270 words
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Article343 1954-06-16 11 REINFORCED Base Ordnance Depot Civilian Asso- ciation gained their first vie-] tory In their SAFA division two campaign when they beat the lowly placed Tamil Brotherhood Association 6-1 at St. George*! Road ground yester- day. Until now. most of the soccer p layers who343 words
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Article132 1954-06-16 11 IN a friendly game of badminton the Sing Hvia A. A. J beat Starlight by eight games to one Results: SINGLES: C. K. Hoo beat Teo Yong Chua. 5-15, 15-7. 15-3; P. C. Long beat Kirn Joon Kee, 15-11. 15-10; E. S. Wee beat Tay Nghee132 words
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Article22 1954-06-16 11 Mercantile Bank Reserves have withdrawn from the Singapore Business House Football Association's league cup competition. Robinsons may fill the breach.22 words
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Article365 1954-06-16 11 A SECOND half rally enabled the St. John's Sports Club to trounce the Government Printing 3ffice by six goals to nil in a S.A.F.A. Division 3B League match played at Geylang Stadium yesterJay. St. John's are now two points behind the eaders, RAF Seletar365 words
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Article81 1954-06-16 11 Mr. R. 8.1. Pates. Hon. Coach of SAFA yesterday* told The Standard that he was enthusiastic of the pro- i posed visit here of Hungary's I crack soccer team early next year, if the terms were reported correct. The terms were that a sum of $37,00081 words
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Article37 1954-06-16 11 LONDON. June 15, (Reuter) —George Brann. a famous Sussex cricketer who toured Australia, South Africa and the United States in the 1890s died yesterday at his home at Surbiton. Surrey. He was 89.37 words
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Article249 1954-06-16 11 LONDON. June 15 (Renter) J I The .seeding committee for the Wimbledon lawn tennis championships sprang a HM> I prise today by seeding 12 players for the men's singles. Only eight men were seeded last year. As expected Tony Trabert.' 23-year-oid American champion anj holder of the249 words
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Article479 1954-06-16 11 LONDON, June 15 (Reuter) The first test between England and Pakistan was drawn today. Scores were Pakistan 87 and 121 for three, England 117 for nine declared. When play resumed today before 5.000 the Pakistan batsmen still conscious of their danger of losing following Len Hutton's479 words
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Article30 1954-06-16 11 RAUB. Tues.— A friendly return match between the Chien Ching Badminton Party of Raub. and the RAGM of Bukit Koman. ended In a 3-2 victory for Chien Ching.30 words
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Article152 1954-06-16 11 PAKISTAN Ist Innings H Mohammad b Tattersall 20 A!immurijn c Edrich b Wardle 19 W. Hassan c Compton b Ward It- M. Ahmed s-t Evans b Wai die (< 1. Ahmtd b Laker 12 A. Kardar b Statham 2 K. Wazir b Statham K. Mohammad b Statham P. Mohamood152 words
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Article138 1954-06-16 11 TOD A Y 'S SPORT SOCCER: SHBFA Div. 1, Pvlo Bukovi v Hongkong Bank. Jalan Besar; F N v OTEC. F N; Mercantile Bank v Shell, SHB; Sijne Darby v Cold Storage, Shell ground; Breireries v MPH, Geylang Stadium. Div. 2. STC v Chartered Bank, STC: Bata v Ford, Farrer138 words
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612 1954-06-16 11 TIGERS. "TOflS" of SAFA soccer, tore inU their opponents, Kota Raja S.C, from the first to the final whistle to triumph 6-1 in a SAFA Division 1 league game. The evident superiority of the Tigers was as clear as the white ball used612 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement575 1954-06-16 11 ACKNOWLtDGMtNT \Ti. WONG SZE KIM and family praletully thank all ds and relatives lor their condolences arid attend- at Ms wile's funeral. WXOI'MIFMEVI HI 1 For your next private riiince party why not meet (;i KNEAGLES on a Satur-M-v night? Contact Mr. Bell, phone: *****. situations Vacant K<-val Naval School,575 words
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Advertisement124 1954-06-16 11 -~~~a~~>j»i immrninriinffjinnTMilifnWi-nn-h^^ir^iiiiliiniili liMfcil i CITY COUNCIL OF SINGAPORE TENDERS WATER DEPARTMENT: (a) Purchase of Scrap Materials. Close NOON 21 6.j4. (b) Supply of Brass Stop Taps. Tender Deposit $50/-. Close 4 pan. 21.7.54, THE BANKRUPTCY ORDINANCE (CHAPTER 45) In the High Court of the Colony of Singapore Island of Singapore124 words
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Advertisement203 1954-06-16 11 f "^^^jOF^^ JBlfl V^y trade onjuirirg itirtif-d (MADE IN ENGLAND' Sole Agents- B T. CHEW CO. 76-B Robir.ion Road Spore I—Tel:1 Tel: *****. Help Kidneys Stop Backache >«..■> i. ii> t I < M>ri<>u* >ur iii.. ..I 'i. H.I, T,v X 1.1n.-» 111 l >' r^ p.-. Km* I ,',l.203 words
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STOP PRESS TODAY'S DOUBLE
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Article29 1954-06-16 12 A STEADY drizzle fell last evening after several rainless days. The going today will be very good. Radio Malaya will not broadcast the commentaries on the races29 words
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Article274 1954-06-16 12 WINDSOR LAD - DISTRIBUTOR CAN WIN WINDSOR LAD By IPOH. In the division 1 event for class 3 horses over the 5h furlongs straight drive today, the second day of the Perak Turf Club's June meeting, I am giving Distributor a great chance to beat his rivals and thus maintain his winning sequence.274 words
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Article36 1954-06-16 12 COPENHAGEN. June 14. (Reuter). For the second day in succession rain prevented the completion of the European Zone Davis Cup quarterfinal here between Denmark and Hungary today, with Denmark holding a 2-1 lead.36 words
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Article, Illustration127 1954-06-16 12 RACE 8: After his sizzling display over six furlongs at K.L. last month The Wasp has a great chance of winning this race. The Wasp did not >-how up in his effort over 5i furlongs on the first day but he needs a longer race to produce127 words
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Article1331 1954-06-16 12 THKBLE TOTES: Races 4. 6 7. 810 SWKEP: Race 8. RACE 1: 2.15 p.m. -Class 5, Div. 3—6 Furs. 1. 555 Eagle Hawk 4y 9.00 Mr. S.D. Scott Martin Viney r 2?2 £f tor n 3 y 808 "Shaw Stable" Martin Mulley 91. Big Money 7y 8.07 Mr.1,331 words
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948 1954-06-16 12 Never ad oubt With 14 lb Less Hard To Beaf NEVERADOIIBT should follow up his run**., triumph at Bukit Timah last month. Never.ul.m trotted in five lengths ahead of Kerry Laughter i division 4 lot. He has been sent up two division! with 14 lb less and this should make948 words
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Page 12 Advertisements
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Advertisement128 1954-06-16 12 OMEGA^/ 7 yycamctMet 0 THE WATCH THE WORLD HAS LEARNED TO TRUST S*i OLYMPIC GAMES For 20 years Omega has oflTu ially timed the Olvm¥2 V L" f' c °S»itioii of Omegas Outstanding leadership in precision timing, the Ol>mpi Committee o« Helsinki presented Omega with the Ol>mPic Cross, the highest128 words
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