Singapore Standard, 19 June 1954
1954-06-19
1
12
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Singapore Standard
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Title Section19 1954-06-19 1 SINGAPORE tiger STANDARD z£> <ft\ £L V«l. IV. No. 352 SINGAPORE, SATURDAY, JUNE 19, 1954 TWELVE PACES IS CENTS.19 words
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Article224 1954-06-19 1 Call-up Postponement By CHEE KOON LIN, Standard Staff Reporter APPLICATIONS for postponement of national service must be made within the next few days, Mr. L. H. N. Davis, Secretary for Defence, warned Mr. Koh Teck Kin, Chairman of the Singapore Chinese Chamber of Commerce when they224 words
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Article161 1954-06-19 1 PARIS, June 18 (Rev- ter) If. Pierre Mendes France, the new French Prime Minister, today began forming the government in which he will take the post of I Foreign Minister himself. The 47-year-old Radical Socialists pledged to "peace In Indo-China in a month," i161 words
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Article54 1954-06-19 1 LONDON, June 18 (AP) A 44-year-old office manager got a five-year prison sentence today for slipping a fatal "love potion" to an attractive young typist in a box of chocolates. The girl, Betty Grant. 27. and an Office co-worker who shared the candy with her. June54 words
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Article27 1954-06-19 1 BRITAIN and the Philippines are raising their legations in Manila and London r> embassies with effect from today, it was officially announced in London yesterday.27 words
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Article67 1954-06-19 1 SAIGON. June 18. (Reuter). The Vietminh are believed to have kidnapped five American Air Force technicians in Indo-China, the United States Embassy announced here today. General John O'Daniels, Chief of the American military aid mission to IndoChina. flew to Tourane in Central Vietnam today to investigate67 words
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Article74 1954-06-19 1 NEW YORK, June 18 (AP) Barbara Sears (Bobo) Rockefeller was on her way to Reno today to end her sixyear marriage to multi-mil-lionaire Winthrop Rockefeller. She left by train on Wednesday night to establish the six-week residence required for a Nevada divorce. It is costing the74 words
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Article528 1954-06-19 1 And It May Co Up Says Fed. Covt. KUALA LUMPUR, Fri.-The subsidy on rice in the Federation this year is likely to cost $20,000,000, the Federal Government states in a paper to be laid before the Legislative Council on June 23. The increased subsidy, the paper528 words
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Article124 1954-06-19 1 KUALA LUMPUR. Fri.— A l driver's presence of mind yesterday foiled a terrorist attempt to attack a 60-year-old planter. Mr. J. S. Padman. while he was inspecting new rubber at the Labu-Cheviot Estate, 10 miles from Serem- ban. Mr. Padman. a senior estate assistant of 35124 words
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Article, Illustration38 1954-06-19 1 picture. KLAUS FEUCHT, o 26-year-old German law student from Frankfurt, holds a portrait of Princess Margaret, sister of the Queen, whom he claims he became engaged to while he was in Scotland during Easter. UPUP - 38 words
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Article998 1954-06-19 1 Testifies On Clash A SING; wRE Police Magistrate, Mr. R. W. H. Davies, yesterday testified in the Fifth Police Court that the behaviour of the students outside King George V Park on the afternoon of May 13 was "anything but orderly." The students appeared to be998 words
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Article88 1954-06-19 1 Queen Escapes Injury ASCOT, (Berkshire), June 18 (Reuter) The Duke of Edinburgh today saved Queen Elizabeth from what might have proved a bad accident, during a Royal horse ride on the race course here today. The Queen with her husband and a small party was at full gallop when the88 words
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Article46 1954-06-19 1 THE managers of two news agencies, Antara and Aneta, yesterday told a meeting of newspaper interests in Jakarta that a proposed government levy of 66 2/3 per cent on deliveries of foreign news, would probably result in the closing of both agencies.— -Reuter.Reuter - 46 words
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Article155 1954-06-19 1 FRENCH QUIT POST IN LAOS HANOI. June 18.— The French High Command announced today that French Union troops have evacuated the strategic post of Moula- pamok in South Laos some 15 miles north of the Cambodiar border. French officials said the evacuation gave the Vietminh rebels a toehold on theUP; AP - 155 words
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104 1954-06-19 1 Ho Chi Minh May Be Dead Streibert WASHINGTON. June 18 njP»— Theodore C. Streibert. head of the United States Government Information Agency, said today there are rumours in Indo-China the Vietminh leader. Ho Chi Minh. may be dead. "He has not been seen or photographed or directly quoted as far104 words
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219 1954-06-19 1 'French Line' Will Be Screened Here Standard Staff Reporter THE "French Line." Jane Russell's much disputed film, will be seen by Singaporeans after all, including the sensational "bump-and-grind" dance (described by Time Magazine), and the other highlights in this Howard Hughes production. Only a slight cut in the dance at219 words
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Article56 1954-06-19 1 GENEVA. June 18 (Reuter) Mr. Richard Casey, Australian External Affairs Minister, conferred for 45 minutes here today with Mr. Chou En-lai at the lakeside villa of the Chinese Communist Prime Minister. France's new Prime Minister M. Pierre Mendes France may arrive in Geneva next week to lead his56 words
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546 1954-06-19 1 KUALA LUMPUR, Fri. Support for the UMNOMCA Alliance's demand for an independent Commission to consider constitutional development in the Federation, was advocated by the Prai Branch Committee of the Malayan Indian Congress. 2. A fully elected legislature responsible to the will of the electorate,546 words
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Article23 1954-06-19 1 HONGKONG. exports increased by HK516.000.000 during May. the Department of Commerce and Industry said today. Total commerce came to HK5477.300.000.- -AP.AP - 23 words
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Article, Illustration171 1954-06-19 1 LONDON, June 18. (Reuter) General Sir Gerald Templer. until recently Britain's High Commissioner in Malaya, said here last night that flghilng the Communist bandits now "takes a bark place" in the minds of the people there. "I want to be quite emphatic about that. he said at171 words
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Article30 1954-06-19 1 TUZLA. Yugoslavia. June 18. (AP>— Ten persons were killed in this West Yugoslav/ coal mining town yesterday following floods that set off underground gas explosions.30 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement68 1954-06-19 1 FULL DISPLAY NOW ON ccxD/AUY invhid LEE CHAY t CO. wo horth mioce aoTspone-8 TELjcm COOKED MEATS DANISH LIVER SAUSAGE DANISH SALAMI DUTCH SMOKED BEEF JTCH GUELDER SMOKED SAUSAGE ITALIAN MORTADELLA SALAMI ITALIAN SALAMI MILANO Support the BF^H ST. JOHN APPEAL WEEK Kr?\9 FLAG DAY SAT: 3rd JULY Buy a68 words
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Advertisement68 1954-06-19 1 MlrpiMt<*<i Storm for CRYSTAL SILVERWARE Your Inspection Invited. H m NOVELT Y.tom 88. North Bridgr Road. Phonr 331?3 Singapore-4. Powe/l 6u [BRUShI Hk SELF-EXCITING SELF-REGULATING ■K\ AITERNATORS nssvw 'til til ifcLti^jL^^^BlE^Bßm AVAILABLE FOR ALL SMALL POWER APPLICATIONS FOR MINES ESTATES IN SIZES UP TO 6KW 230 VOLTS SINGLE PHASE 5068 words
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1016 1954-06-19 2 FLIGHT HOURS ARE TOO LONG' DOCTOR 'But Efficiency Unimpaired' DR. Alec R. Peffers, Assistant Director o! Medical Services with BOAC, told the Kallang crash inquiry yesterday that In his opinion the flight time between Sydney and Singapore (20 hours 40 minutes) was too long for a Constellation pilot. Dr. Peffers1,016 words
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Article199 1954-06-19 2 Tie Up With Fed. Date MALACCA, Fri —Settlement Council elections to synchronise with the start of Federal elections eSot He said the meeting had b(en called somewhat hastiJy. because the dead line for elections was drawing near and certain preliminaries had to be approved by the199 words
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Article151 1954-06-19 2 SEREMBAN, Fri.— A thousand and seventy-six n«w voters from all fou r ward 5 in beremban have been added to the last year's number of Thi s vvas revealed by Inche Pawanchik Zainuddin. Supervisor of Elections, Seremban today The registration of electors for the annual151 words
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Article108 1954-06-19 2 COMMODITY PRICES < CLOSING rubber pric (cents per Ib.) in Singapore on Friday were: Buyers Sellers No. 1 R.S.S Spot Loose 65 65* No. 1 R.S.S. 65ft 65J No. 2 R.S.S. 646 64; No. 3 R.S.S. 635 64 T<me: Steady quirt. TIN PRICE The price of tin yesterday was $3625108 words
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Article38 1954-06-19 2 HONGKONG. Jun e 18 Special Standard Service; Closing prices of the Hongkong Exchange today were $15.54 £1 sterling: $5.***** to US* l $1-824 to Malayan $1; 50.220 to one Indonesian Rupiah. Gold $252,875 to 1 tae!.38 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement99 1954-06-19 2 Start each day right with QUAKER OATS V^^^vC^^^^-HE^iA g> food his weU (P*^^^^ children all over Hit** L— QUAKER OATS Eosy-to-d/gest High-energy food Qo-l The world famous family of TIGER medicinal products CHEE THONE SAN Provides Instantaneous relief for Toothache, Earache, Stomachoche, Muscle Pain, Indigestion, Backache, Colds, Sore Throat, etc.99 words
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Advertisement88 1954-06-19 2 next SATURDAY and SUNDAY are J)gE££^lce Cream next weekend /J B vhtn you can buy /uo Family Packages. fcL W enough Ice Cream for Sur^cn people, **S9^ for $2.oo— Regular price $4.00 V^ A Kw You save $2.00 V. XT^^/ I 4 I I* Various Flavoun \W Tmfruit Stmrnbcrry, New88 words
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Advertisement20 1954-06-19 2 mcms I i there's a Cussoii^ g g I I M El/ Jtfsf for kfn.i ilossom °V tKMASK ROSI COKOMTIOI20 words
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Page 2 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous72 1954-06-19 2 Weather Minimum Temperature: From -ME ?8 n June 17 to M I C.tF), Penang (74F) KoU Bahru <75F). K.L. 7CT") Ipoh (7«F). Kuanian (73F). Maximum Temperatare: From M a.m. to 7.30 D .m. on June 18. Spore <86F>. Penan ff Kota Bahru OOF), K.L. 92F Ipoh (94F), Kuaatan (91F) Rainfall:72 words
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Article, Illustration236 1954-06-19 3 Standard Staff Reporter DRAFT legal instruments which will set up the new Constitution for Singapore recommended by the Rendel Commission are expected to be flown to Britain some time next month for Royal approval. This was disclosed to The Standard by the Colony's Under-Secretary,Standard - 236 words
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Article188 1954-06-19 3 Woman Seeks Daughter NEW information has been received by tne Singapore Social Welfare Department regarding premises suspected I of being used for immoral purposes, states the Depart- merit's progress report for May. Raids were carried out on some of these premises and from two of these, three girls were rescued188 words
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Article, Illustration99 1954-06-19 3 LEE AH MOY has been missing since September, last year. Her mother, due to poverty, agreed to have her sold through a broker but requested that she be informed by whom the child would be adopted. The broker sold the child and left the Colony without99 words
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Article49 1954-06-19 3 A STRETCH of Bukit Timah Road between the 114 and 113 mile will be closed to traffic from 2 a.m. to 6 a.m. on Sunday, June 20, for two periods of approximately 30 minutes in connection with work on the overhead railway bridge.49 words
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Article186 1954-06-19 3 Standard Staff Reporter BY AUGUST this year, the Malay Section of Radio Malaya will institute a series of broadcasts designed to teach Malays how to read Rumi. The Deputy Director of Broadcasting. Mr. F. N. LloydWilliams, told The Standard yesterday that this is being done186 words
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Article49 1954-06-19 3 A SINGAPORE City Council labourer found two .303 bullets while sweeping a drain in Jalan Ampas on Thursday morning. The bullets were handed over to the Police. A Police spokesman said the bullets were rusty and unserviceable. They were relics of the last war.49 words
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Article66 1954-06-19 3 WHEN a Singapore radio car sped to Syed Alwi Road, in answer to a 999 call yesterday afternoon, they found an Indian lying on the road seriously injured. The man had an Identity card. He was removed to hospital and his condition reported to be66 words
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Article74 1954-06-19 3 THE external solemnity of the Feast of Corpus Christi will be celebrated at the Cathedral of the Good Shepherd tomorrow. In addition to the Low Masses at 6.30 a.m. and 10 a.m. there will be Pontifical High Mass at 8 a.m. After the High Mass, the Blessed74 words
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Article24 1954-06-19 3 A 13- YEAR-OLD girl, Variamba, is reported missing from her home near the 7i mile, Bukit Timah Road, since 8.30 a.m. yesterday.24 words
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Article45 1954-06-19 3 KOTA TINGGI, Fri. More than fifty members of the Women's Institute |n Kota Tinggi were guests at a refreshment party recently given by Mrs. G. Scurr, chairman of the Institute. They were also entertained at a cinema show given by the Information Department.45 words
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Article159 1954-06-19 3 BOY (12) OBTAINED CASH BY FRAUD A 12-YEAR-OLD Standard IV schoolboy of a Singapore Government English School was recently found collecting money for himself in the name of the school. He was expelled. After a hearing in a Juvenile Court the boy was placed on probation for two years. This159 words
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Article80 1954-06-19 3 A WOMAN, Cheong Lin Hoe (42), was tentatively charged in the Singapore Fourth Police Court yesterday, with abducting a woman. Wong Kum. with intent to compel her to marry a man. against her will. The offence was alleged to have taken place in a house in Sungei80 words
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465 1954-06-19 3 University Second Professional Exam Results THE following: candidates have passed the Second Professional Examination for the degrees of Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of Surgery in Bacteriology, Pathology and Materia Medica Pharmacy, the University of Malaya announced yesterday: Chan Sing Kit (MissY Chan Wah Kirn. Harold Choo Eng Sun, Choo465 words
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Article165 1954-06-19 3 Standard Shipping Reporter NINE officers and 37 other ranks forming the advance party of the 15/1 9 th. King's Royal Hussars arrived in Singapore yesterday in the Empire Trooper, from Britain. The main body of the regiment has already sailed from Britain in the Empire165 words
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Article51 1954-06-19 3 A FIVE-DAY-OLD baby boy was found abandoned in the bark room of a theatre in North Bridge Road. Singapore, on Thursday night. The infant was discovered by a woman cigarette vendor. She dialled 999 and the Police arrived. The baby was admitted to hospital. Police are51 words
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Article112 1954-06-19 3 TriedToSave 10 Cents Fined $100 FOU CHEE WAN who pretended to be a policeman in order to avoid paying 10 cents bus fare while travelling in a Singapore Traction Company bus was yesterday fined $100 in the Sixth Police Court. Fou was charged with cheating the Company of 10 cents.112 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement205 1954-06-19 3 r C| j The same amount of fuel V N Can take you up to M lO% farther Once ycur car is equipped with o new set cf Champion Spark Plugs, however, you can depend on getting up f o !0% more mileage and full engine power. For Champions ore205 words
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Advertisement235 1954-06-19 3 &Jf?L?\ TO ACCO :^nW </<*£* yea I -Nhk i i in Wf lOTW fJ n st .7r /I i If wr F^ $j£s^M \K ml i-\t tA k w t A<>I I I 4Mb. m Each thri\ ing business has chosen a from fillings being levied «ithm ih« different route235 words
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Article, Illustration440 1954-06-19 4 JUDGE CLEARS TUNGKU OF FRAUD ALLEGATION KUALA LUMPUR, Fri.— A civil suit, in which one of two defendants was Tungku Musa Eddin ibni Almarhum Sulaiman Shah, elder brother of the Sultan of Selangor, and one time Ruler of the State, was today dismissed with costs by Mr. Justice Wilson in440 words
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Article, Illustration76 1954-06-19 4 MR. YAP NENG CHEW. 28. (above) of Singapore, a civil engineer, has tbe distinction of being the first Malayan to he employed by the Tennessee Valley Authority in Knoxville, Tennessee, as a design engineer. Mr. Yap. the eldest son of Mr. Yap Shing Nin, of Singapore,76 words
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Article193 1954-06-19 4 10 CUP DONORS NEEDED THE Singapore Social Welfare Department is looking for some generous citizens who would donate ten little cups as prizes for winners of the sports events when the Gimson School for Boys hold their seventh anniversary celebrations today. For the past six years? the winners have been193 words
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Article63 1954-06-19 4 A SINGAPORE police constable, Mohamed Ali bin Abu, while driving a police pickup collided with a male Chinese and then proceeded 20 yards and completely demolished a concrete wall. He was fined $30 in the Sixth Police Court yesterday. The oflence wa? committed on March 24 at63 words
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Article26 1954-06-19 4 PKACIICE firing seawards' Will take place from Siloso on July 11 between 9 a.m. and I 10 p.m. Culminating point will !be 1.800 feet.26 words
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Article43 1954-06-19 4 SALES of food second-hand riothmg are being held every Friday from 10 a.m. to 12 noon by the clothing fhop at St. Johns Vicarage, Club Road. Ipoh. i n an', of the St. Johns rut!, and sihoo! fund43 words
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108 1954-06-19 4 Tell Radio Malaya Your Complaints AN assurance that Radio Malaya will "gladly investigate" any complaint against it by members of the public in Singapore, was given by the Director of Broadcasting, Mr. H. W. Jackson, yesterday. Mr. Jackson said Ihis can only be done if members of the public will108 words
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Article150 1954-06-19 4 THE Singapore Volunteer Corps maintained "a steady progress in the building up and training of its nine units" last year. This was stated by it? Commandant, Lt. Col. T. J. Hutchinson, in its annual report issued yesterday. 'The strength of the Corps has not increased but150 words
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Article106 1954-06-19 4 Expert To Open Centre MR. W. P. CROSTHWAITE. Chief Engineer in Australia for Allis Charmers, flew into Singapore yesterday by QanI tas 8.0.A.C. to open the first tractor and earth moving equipment training certfre for Malayan Government departi ments. Mr. Crosthwaite told The Standard that the training centre, the first106 words
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Article31 1954-06-19 4 A MEETING of the Indian University Graduates. Association will be held at the Singapore Institute of Science. 593 A. Strangoon Road, at 3 30 p m. on June 2031 words
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Article155 1954-06-19 4 THE Singapore City Police Court, known as the busiest court in Singapore, yesterday dealt with more than 540 cases before it rose for lunch. Among the many cases which the Magistrate. Mr. J. 11. Devereux-CoU bourn, dealt with was one involving a hawker. Choo155 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement400 1954-06-19 4 I^P 1 SHAW BROTHERS l^ fti i I^^^^ TEL 5159 ffi I jH 11a.m., 1.45, 4.00 I NOW SHOWING! f fj »jM»>TjliO«llltßpnßpt|i:illllMClllllUULJ V Mjp^jmpHANlSM no 1 1 vJ ~lBbbi bY bb\* H" Ji^jfl ■||v l^^ VUP Improved 3-D Polaroid 4> Viewers at Reduced l^^r For That Extra 3-D Comfort I400 words
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Advertisement284 1954-06-19 4 I CATHAY ORGANISATION Al LAST 2 DAYS! FkfU^y 11.00 a.m -1.45-4 15-6 45 LJ||/UF 9-30 p.m. Ws™" MISS IT!:: next San CHANGE ./%MTONE "-■> l—^-^-—^-—-— ium.nc cturel WD CAMERON ARLEFN WHELAN FORREST TUCKER KATr JijRADO xxxxxxxxvxxxxxvvvxxxvxxxxxxvxxxxxxx X y XxxvtttvxUx TONIGHT MIDNIGHT NAKED FURY STRIKES Morning I Today <».«« a.m. AMBI284 words
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Article, Illustration316 1954-06-19 5 OVERSEAS C I VIL SERVICE IS FORMED Mr. L Outlines New Policy LONDON, June 18 (Reuter)— Britain announced yesterday the creation of an "Overseas Civil Service" which will give new rights to the men who help administer Britain's colonial empire. An official paper on the reorganisation of the colonial service316 words
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Article115 1954-06-19 5 SCCLU May Call Protest Meeting THE 10. 000 -strong Sing a- pore City Council Labour Unions Federation is calling a mass meeting early next month to protest against the Council's decision to backdate the Ritson pay scheme to March this year. An emergency meeting of the Federation's Representative Council last115 words
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Article93 1954-06-19 5 GOVINDASAMY Thomas < 18), charged with having a defaced identity card without notifying the Registration Office, said in the Singapore Second Criminal District Court yesterday, that his name was not Govindasamy. "My :,ame is Tnomas but I had wrongly given it as Govindasamy when93 words
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Article334 1954-06-19 5 Ex-Dalforce Man Faces Charge MAH Khong, who claims to be the chairman of Dalforce, an anti-Japanese organisation during the Second World War in Malaya, appeared before the Singapore City Police Court Magistrate, Mr. J. M. Devereux-Cole-bourn yesterday. He was charged with falling to furnish a return of income for the334 words
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Article75 1954-06-19 5 Standard London Correspondent LONDON, June 17. The following ore the closing prices of rubber and tin on the London Market LONDON RUBBER Spot 19 Id. July /September 19id. October/ December 19jd. Jonuory/Morch 19 id. April/June 20 4. July c.i.f. 19 5/16 J. Tone: Quietly Steady. LONOCN75 words
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Article244 1954-06-19 5 If Memo Is Approved SINGAPORE may soon have a pay-by-the-hour car park in the business centre of the city, if a memorandum submitted to the Singapore City Council is approved. This new car park will be i in Shenton Way. A uniformed driver will take charge244 words
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Article126 1954-06-19 5 Bock Pay Talks To Reopen Standard Staff Reporter THE Singapore Govern- ment yesterday agreed to reopen negotiations with its staff representatives on the i claims of about 600 temporary clerks and 300 secretarial staff for 28 months' back pay in accordance with the Yong Award. Earlier the Government refused to126 words
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Article32 1954-06-19 5 AN ADULT education class for Malay women was officially opened yesterday in Kampong Makam. Kota Tinggi. Johore. by the wife of the District Officer. Inche Adul Aziz bin Haji Shukor.32 words
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Article, Illustration27 1954-06-19 5 ADMIRAL Sir Charles E. Lam be. C-in-C, Far East Station, is seen above inspecting the Singapore Boys' Brigade at their review on the Padang. yesterday.27 words
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Article141 1954-06-19 5 Big Day For Boys' Brigade ADMIRAL Sir Charles E. Lambe. Commander-in-Chief, Far East Station, yesterday told contingents of the Singapore Boys" Brigade that "obedience, reverence, discipline and self-respect were the tenets on which rose a world i wide organisation of Christi- < an soldiers that instilled its members with a141 words
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Article48 1954-06-19 5 THE door of refrigerator which fell oil a lorry knocked I a policeman's head, the Sini gapore Second Traffic Court was told yesterday. The lorry driver. Kg Ah Lay. who was charged with in- securely parking and adjusti Ihg the door was lined $5048 words
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Article242 1954-06-19 5 His Life -Long Ambition Realised SEREMBAN. Fri. A seventy-year-old Malayan who has achieved a lifelong: ambition of being presented to the Queen, has returned to Seremban with memories of the great occasion when the Governor General of Ceylon introduced him to the Queen and the Duke of Edinburgh. He is242 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement293 1954-06-19 5 Equip your kitchen with i;i:»« The name BEX stands for kitchen and household ware designed with one eye on beauty and the oilier on practical problems. And how beautifully Bex ware solves these problems. Look at these three Bex products for example: BEX Spice Rack r il u J *^~'>293 words
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Advertisement111 1954-06-19 5 with CUTE^ CUTEX LIPSTICK— Stays fast, indelible smooth and creamy and NEVER leaves a kiss-print CUTEX NAIL POLISH— Goes on Mtiflf looks lovely longer and in the omocinf SPILLPRUF bottle I I i i^z^zzzrzzzz z"^ LEA HIN CO. -Ml SOI 111 I'.KIIM.I ROAU 29< ALEXANDRA ROAD r MM.XI'OKI ALSO M\MI\(II111 words
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Article857 1954-06-19 6 I TNTIL now the Alliance has had an easy time of it. One of its partners, the Malayan Chinese Association, was originally conceived as an instrument to get the Chinese to assist the Government in the fight against the Malayan Communist Party. If it has any political857 words
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Article319 1954-06-19 6 Review of Views Happy Future UTUSAN MELAYU says that prospects of a healthy and a broader national struggle in Malaya are bright if only our leaders consistently act independently of the Colonial Office from now onwards. The decision by the Alliance to withdraw its members from governmental and semi-govern-mental bodies319 words
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Article610 1954-06-19 6 R.B. Ooi - A Drop of INK R.B. Ooi By W/HAT is a hackney carW riage? It is a term that takes one back to an era of ambling horse carriages, without traffic lights and "zrbras" to bother pedestrians. Then pedestrians had the right of way while carriages were regarded as interlopers on610 words
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Article305 1954-06-19 6 We the PEOPLE Sir; Reluctant as I" am to continue this pointless correspondence with Mr. John Laycock on the National Service Ordinance—* correspondence which Mr. Laycock initiated for one reason or other the public should not be confused by Mr. Laycock's letter in your issue of 15th305 words
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Article, Illustration62 1954-06-19 6 ff THE METEOROLOGIST WHO HAS HARDLY EVER BEEN RIGHT, ViCty GIVES YOU HIS LATEST POLITICAL WEATHER FORECAST: AFTER HEAVY THUNDER- A RIDGE OF HIGH PRESSURE STORMS IN FRANCE QUICKLY SPREADING -COOI EASTERN WINDS AND ANO A DEE^^ HOT-AIR STREAMS PRO^ THE OEPRESSVOH WILL RP'AMm WEST Will BRING UTfIE OR STATIONARY62 words
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Article1494 1954-06-19 6 LONDON IT is more than a generation since the term ''Bengali terrorist' 9 ha* evoked dread and menacing figure in the minds of those concerned with maintaining the ramparts of empire in South Asia, But the world has shrunk so that a new outbreak of terror and1,494 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement44 1954-06-19 6 FEDERATION AIR SERVICE SCHEDULED SERVICE: Between Kuala Lumpur, Bentong, Bento, Temerloh, Jenderota, Sitiawan, I poh, Kuantan, Trengganu, Koto Bahru, Ulu Bernam, Labu Kubong, Dungun, Bidor, Chukai, Kroh. Charter Rates on request. A.I Enquiries to: MANSFIELD CO., LTD. Loke Yew Building, Kuala Lumpur Tel: 292744 words
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Advertisement28 1954-06-19 6 KCLVCXI ...THE SENSATIONAL PLASTIC > DISCOVERY THAT MAKES EH33 PUitccote THE PROUD OWNERS j~ PREFERENCI mWm S AJli J. L. MORISON SON JONES MALAYAI LIMITED SINGAPORE KUALA LUMPUR PfcNANG28 words
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Article, Illustration427 1954-06-19 7 U.S. MOVES TO CONTROL MILITARY SHIPMENTS WASHINGTON, June 18, (Reuter). State Deportment spokesman, Mr. Lincoln White, confirmed officially yesterday that the United States had approached important nonCommunist maritime nations to seek their cooperation in stopping all arms shipments to Guatemala. "The attitude of these countries has been favourable," Mr. WhiteAP - 427 words
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229 1954-06-19 7 RED PROPOSAL SOUNDS LIKE THE REAL THING GENEVA, June 18 (Reuter)— The non-Com-munist nations decided, after urgent consultations here yesterday, that China's new Indo-China proposals could mean a serious attempt to get down to business and to prevent the problem from becom- ng a major world issue. 1 Added support229 words
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Article74 1954-06-19 7 WASHINGTON. June 18 <AP) Mrs. Flech Cowles. Associate Editor ot Look Magazine. suggested to President Eisenhower yesterday Ihat he and the British Prime Minister, Sir Winston Churchill, discuss the status of Ihe island of Cyprus when they meet here next week. Mrs. Cowles. recently back from a74 words
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Article46 1954-06-19 7 ST. LOUIS. June 18 (AP)— Ira C. Lowe of Festus, Missouri, who blamed his lung cancer On heavy cigarette smoking. has withdrawn his U*****,000 damage suit against four tobacco firms and a store. The reason for the withdrawal has not been explained.46 words
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Article109 1954-06-19 7 WASHINGTON. June 18 (AP) The Military Transport Service (MATS) said yesterday it will fly 1.000 Indo-China battle casualties non stop from the Far East to Hawaii to- hurry them home to France and Algeria. MATS said it will take advantage of the Jet Stream109 words
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Article73 1954-06-19 7 WASHINGTON. June 18 (Reuter) Mr. Harold Stassen. Director of the United States Foreign Operations Administration, yesterday announced the signing of an agreement for Britain to manufacture 585.000.000 worth of military BiraßJtfl for the Royal Air Force under the Foreign Aid scheme. "The Royal Air Force is73 words
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Article37 1954-06-19 7 ALBANY (New York). June jlB (AP) Seven Chinese sailors signed on at Singa- pore jumped overboard from j the British oil tanker "Sponri- this" on Wednesday night. A i wild search js on.37 words
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126 1954-06-19 7 Yacht Crew Are Being Well Treated LONDON. June 18 <Reuter> Communist China has told Britain that the crew of the naval yacht Elinor missing ior a fortnight from Hongkong are "being well treated and entertained by the Chinese authorities." The Foreign Office said the Chinese Foreign Ministry had informed the126 words
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Article138 1954-06-19 7 TOKYO, June 18 (AP)— The U.S. Air Force today placed all its heavy bombers in the Far East under the Strategic Air Command, which will shift them from Japan to Guam. The change will mean an eclipse for the lumbering B--29 Superforts of World138 words
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Article56 1954-06-19 7 CALCUTTA, June 18 (AFP) Sir Edmund Hillary, the onqueror of Mount Everest. arrived here today from Birat Nagar in Nepal. Sir Edmund who recovered from an accident in the Barun Glacier when he broke ihree ribs and contracted pneumonia, smilingly descended from the train and helped porters56 words
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Article60 1954-06-19 7 LONDON. June 18: (Reuter)—A British Labour Party delegation headed by Mr. Clement Attlee, official leader. and Mr. Aneurin Bevan, leftwing chief, will make a twohour airfield stop at Moscow on their way to China in August. After its China visit the delegation will travel to Hongkong60 words
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Article171 1954-06-19 7 WASHINGTON, June 18 (AP)— The U.S. Government's Foreign Information Chief said yesterday, after an Asian tour, that the Communists are waging "a massive propaganda campaign" to wreck United States influence in South-east Asia and it is effective with many Asian people. In a speech. prepared171 words
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Article, Illustration181 1954-06-19 7 COURT SEQUEL TO RAPE OF 73 YEAR-OLD JAP WOMAN TOKYO. June 18 (AP). A court of throe Japanese Judges has opened hearings in the case of Private Clarence T. Butler. 20. Roanoke. Va.. on charges arising from the rape and subsequent death of a 73--year-old Japanese woman. Butler, stationed atAP - 181 words
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Article27 1954-06-19 7 MADRID. June 18 (Renter) Rafael Carboneil, a young matador, was killed by a bull in the bullring of his hometown, Huelva, southern Spain, yesterday afternoon.27 words
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Article, Illustration51 1954-06-19 7 SUSAN lIAYWARD is actress turned dancer for the first time as she goes into a shimmy-and-shake routine for the motion picture cameras. She explained that the combination Egyptian belly-dancing and Balinese gyrating sequence was especially created for her so she could "throw a sword at John Wayne." UPUP - 51 words
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Article191 1954-06-19 7 Says Sir Winston LONDON. June 18 (Renter)— Sir Winston Churchill yesterday side-stepped a Labour member's proposal in the House of Commons that he should take the initiative to arrange top-level meetings with the United States and Russia in an attempt to lessen world191 words
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Article108 1954-06-19 7 Heliport Opened In London LONDON. -Uine 18 (Reuter) London*! first central helicopter port opened with a bottle of champagne yesterday on the MUtb bank of the River Thames ftt Westminster. The Heliport «t s it is called, is intended primarily to fly passengers to and from the big airfield on108 words
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Article155 1954-06-19 7 Austria Makes A Pledge LONDON. June 18. Reuti r> —Austria's Chancellm- Herr Julius Raab pledged to British members ot ParUament last night that his country would "carry on ;i peaceful policy in Central Europe and not Meept any military obligations". Austria was determined, h.said, not to buy a State Treaty155 words
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Article111 1954-06-19 7 MOSCOW. June It. IP. The United State> Embassy yt-sterday delivered a not. to the Soviet Foreign OflMe sharply protesting a cartooa oi the late United St.»t.s Defence Secretary James V. Korrestal in a Soviet maKa7lne. The note refer rod to the May 20 issue of Krokodil.111 words
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Article53 1954-06-19 7 I NEW YORK. Jump 18 <X, ter) Waters from o\tr the world were usc<i fttt< (lay in a christening ceremony of a new four-mlilion-dollar hangar at New York international airport. The hangar, more than '.he ?i/e of two footbai' Held*. was built for the LtcUWM53 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement51 1954-06-19 7 To delight young folk 1 ij piano V WITH REVOLVING WINGS SOARS AND MOTOR-LIKE SOUND; HFIPHTS SO EASY T FLY "tIUMI^ N0 p ARTS T0 GO WRONG! up to 500 PRICE $2.40 each f postage rrPT complete with reel of $1 ILL I I X'l'K coloured plastic thread s, ROBINSON'S51 words
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Advertisement25 1954-06-19 7 COCKS' MAKE A PLEASANT CHANGE PEEHAPB ANKLES COULD DO )XHII A UTTLB LIC.HT HELIEF SOLE A6ENTS FOR Auuin Hee4 Umi led of ftfgeml Street. Londom25 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement776 1954-06-19 8 NORDDEUTSCHER LLOYD AND HAMBURG -AMERIKA LINIE lOINT SERVICE Ta Colombo. Cenoa, Marseilles, Antwerp. Rotterdam, Hamburg fir Bremen. Spore P. Sham Penang t NABOB (LLOYD) 23/27 |une 28 June 29 June HOECHST (HAPAC) 7/14 |uly 15 |uly 16 |uly TMOSELSTEIN (LLOYD) 28 |uly/3 Aug. 4 Aug. 5 Aug. SCHWABENSTEIN 11/14 Aug.776 words
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Advertisement1213 1954-06-19 8 j e i: tm BLUE FUNNEL LINE T h.- Uk 1 (2» lines) MANSFIELD CO., LTD. 'ra^Se' Dept Incorporated in Singapore carriers optloa tv proceed via other ports to load and discbarge cargo SAILINGS to LIVERPOOL, GLASGOW LONDON A CONTINENTAL PORTS Due Sail P S'nam Penang Astyanax for Genoa. Marseille*.1,213 words
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Advertisement860 1954-06-19 8 JAVA NEW YORK SAILINGS Royal Rotterdam Lloyd Holland America Line Nederlond Line Rotterdom Rotterdam Amsterdam i HALIFAX (MONTREAL). BOSTON. NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE MOBILE, NEW ORLEANS lit SUEZ. Spore P. S ham Penang BANTAM (RL) 21/26 |vne 27 |une 28 |une REMPANG (SMN) 9/15 My 16 My 17/18 My RAD|A860 words
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Advertisement734 1954-06-19 8 EAST ASIATIC LINES SAILINGS TO CONTINENT/SCANDINAVIA For Aden. Port Said. Ccnoa. Antwerp. Rotterdam. Hjmby,. Cdynia. Copenhagen. Cothcnbu-s md Oslo S pote P S ham Pcnj-. i) "MALAYA" 23/30 |unc ix) "PATAGONIA" 28 |une/4 |uly 25/27 lune 23 24 I xxx) -FALSTRIA 29 |unc/3 July 4/4 July 55i xxxx) "lUTLANDIA" 15|uly/19734 words
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Article26 1954-06-19 9 THE British Government has given permission for the sale of two ocean going British freighters to Russia. Ministry of Transport official disclosed.— -Reuter.Reuter - 26 words
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Article120 1954-06-19 9 THE following passengers' from Europe are expected to arrive in Singapore by the East Asiatic liner, Jutlandia on or about June 21. Mr. P. Drewes. Mr. Mrs. F. Simpson and child; Mr. Mrs. H. W. T. Pepper and 2 children. Mrs. D. P. L. Fowle: Major H. P.120 words
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Article, Illustration386 1954-06-19 9 Better Long Term Outlook Standard Market Reporter THE increasing number of banks in Singapore presents a bright and striking picture against the sombre background of steadily declining entrepot trade. One of the reasons for banks springing up in Singapore in the recent years is the relatively stable386 words
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Article317 1954-06-19 9 INDICATIONS are thai rubber being produced in Malaya is finding a ready market, states Messrs. Holiday, Cutler, Bath and Co. Ltd., rubber brokers, in their weekly market report issued yesterday. Factories which for some I" time had been buying yip on a hand-to-mouth basis are317 words
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Article56 1954-06-19 9 THE Singapore Chamber of Commerce Rubber Asj-'icmtuirx noon pi ices <eentg P*r it> I yesterday were: Buyer* Srllcrg No. 1 RSS fob. Spot loi»e 1,..: »..'ij July t,,, i» August w, > 1 No. 2 RSS fob. (Al t>rsZ \«>. I RSS fob. <4ft RMA on reg. tender56 words
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Article187 1954-06-19 9 THE produce mar ki t in Singapore continued to be easier i- most sections with small In tiesg passing Copra prices weri- r with the market opciiing steady and closing easier ;.t $314 per picul compjr>\: wilb 532 o M Thursday. Pepper prices droppc i by $5 per picul.187 words
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Article99 1954-06-19 9 THE Malayan sh»r« tn.uket in Singapore was dull m all sections yesterday with in<iu»trials irregular, tins fr.irtionally betler and rubbers neglected. Butu Srlangor .GO M K. Kitmpar 3f> Icd K. Kninunting 7/S 7 9 Kuchui 1 82 1 87 Laruts 10/4 10 7 Lower Penik 14 14 3 Rant;iu99 words
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Article50 1954-06-19 9 KARACHI. Jun* 18. <AP> Pakistan will be ab> to export more rice this year t!i »n last year. According to i novemment furecast MtUtd on WmU .nesday the yield <>( rtct 'or 195:1-54 shows an ImrtM ol 112.3 per <ent, the tc < esti- mated yield50 words
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Page 9 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous182 1954-06-19 9 iitbnCT By A/ Capp c<)Nt ~%>^J"^» P scapes U^7 7T^/^ig^a M*y°" By V.T. fWfa The Heart Of Juliet Jones By Sfan Drake V I II i hlwm '•J |ju S' W£R6 COMES €VB' TWE SMALL I WELCOME HOME, BJUtff X a^a^ I I vnohtfwgri it t -nipprtrr tl PTiscilla Pop182 words
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Miscellaneous316 1954-06-19 9 j>>fliiiißiuoj^iffliiii>rtiiimiiniiiiriiiniffliiiiiiiairiiiWiifißiiiiTi<i(ii*iiiiyte^ -i m n i r jTTNGAPOREJ GI.MSON SCHOOL: seventh anniversary celebration 4 p.m. f SIS: Film thow at USIS air- I conditioned Theatrette. Raffles Place: Malayam Gazette 19. Dong Kingnum feat u ret te and Uncommon Clay ifilm ori sculp- tunnel RAMAKKISHNA MISSION: pub) lie lecture on Hindu Outlook316 words
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Miscellaneous426 1954-06-19 9 S.WOY: Happy E.idmp (Canton- i ese) 3. 7 nm\ 9.15 p.m. SIN: Ten Npa: Koh La] 12 30 < p.m Peter Pan 3. 7 and bl5 p.m. KUALA LUMPU* MAUKAS: Border River 3. 630 and 915 pm Fort Dclence 11 a.m and 1 pm.; Tumblewced 11.15 pm. RKX: Forbidden 3.426 words
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Miscellaneous371 1954-06-19 9 the Forb.Jden Land 3 15. 7 and 9.30 p.m. fiI.OKV: Dr Jeky'.l and Mr H\ile 12 30 pm.: Somebody Lovct Me 3.30, 7 and SMS pJB. SIN: Juac'e Manhunt 1130 r. rr. MAJESTIC: Ace Drummond 12 noon RKX: The Three Musketeers 11 \b a.m.; The Moon is Mm 1. 3371 words
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Article, Illustration309 1954-06-19 10 (ABOVE): To honour their month-old rhlld. General Manager of Tay Koh Vat Bus Company lay Soon Vong and wife threw a Wednesday dinner at the Cathay Restaurant to which were invited a number of intimate friends. The host is on the left. Others309 words
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Article, Illustration131 1954-06-19 10 (BFIOW)' Rwognise these twof Of eourte foa do! They're lho»e lal«>nt<-<1 young ii»m <-rs aad Paullae tappini out the beat of their favourite niimlM-r •.Me,» li«Ml>. I.i.i, 0,, i/ lh the lorale 1» different. For Yvonne ami Pauline have >wttrhe« fr«»m the X.nil.> j,,, Restaurant where they131 words
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Article, Illustration69 1954-06-19 10 (ABOVE): Here** an unusual shot of very popular night spot In Singapore I Can you recognise the place? Not easy? Well, we II tell you. It's the t hexl Veronique at the (o< kpil With the charcoal grill turning out the delicious f.ir.-l •o the tables. diners69 words
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Article640 1954-06-19 10 JOHN HALKIN - JOHN HALKIN 3y \u»uu\mvu\\u\\\\HM ONE of (he commonest faults of amateur productions is the failure to observe the rhythm of a play. It is for this reason that many amateur plays produced here seem flat in comparison with their professional productions. The main purpose of a play as of640 words
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Article693 1954-06-19 10 Music Motes By 'Anacrusis' THE Combined Schools Girls' Choir and the Teachers' Choral Society have been reformed. MLss Christina Stirling, in charge of the Education Department's Music Section, has already held auditions and is now training the choirs in weekly rehearsals in Raffles Girls' School on693 words
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Page 10 Advertisements
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Advertisement255 1954-06-19 10 \\\\V\V\WWW*W\\\\\V\\VV\\\VVV\\\V\\\V\VW\W\V\W\\\\V\\V\V\\\\V\\V\V POPULAR HITS ***** Pour M« A Glass Of Teardrops It's A Miracle Silly Williams Quartet f f ***** Your Game Of Let's Pretend f Two Kinds Of Love Bernice Parks 5 I ***** Big Mamou Why, Why, Why Rusty Draper ***** Free Home Demonstration 2 t Gambler's Guitar Rusty255 words
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Advertisement22 1954-06-19 10 p. ONE SIIDE IS AS GOOD AS THE OTHER PHI LI PS /P«W* mm m mum SOLO $t Mil QISPLHSMUS Qtut STQtt*22 words
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Page 10 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous244 1954-06-19 10 The Stars And You rpODAVS QUOTATION: "Yon can worry yourself thin about O rm:nor ra tar. ««i|« SKS?" l da^ C^ up VOrR BIRTIII»\TK AND RIRTHs|<;N «,,i fl V IINI Mav 21 to Jun 20— Put a check rein in your imssxiijsrawsr* l today particu!ar wi? h Do»s^« ii s&244 words
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Article249 1954-06-19 11 Singapore And Selangor Are The Favourites THIS year's Malaya Cup soccer competition continues with the following fixtures to be played in the various centres of the Peninsula: Southern Section Singapore versus Malacca at Malacca; Combined Services versus Johore at Jalan Besar Stadium. Northern Section Penang versus Combined249 words
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353 1954-06-19 11 A Gift Goal And Belgium Tie 4-4 With England BASLE (Switzerland), June 18, (AP)— Belgium sprang a surprise in the World Soccer Championships yesterday and held seeded England to a 4 4 draw in a bitterly-contested first round match which went into extra time. England did little to cause any353 words
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Article31 1954-06-19 11 MR. TAN AH BEE, 52. Chief i Clerk of the Colonial Secretariat died 18th June, 1954 at General Hospital. Funeral on Sunday 12 noon from No. 177 Bukit Timah Road.31 words
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Article174 1954-06-19 11 Why The Delay LONDON, June 18. (Rev- ter). Mr. Jim Wicks, mana- j ger of Empire flyweight boxing champion Jake Tuli of South j Africa, impatient at delays in securing a match for Tuli against world champion Yoslrio i Shirai of Japan, is protesting to the World Boxing Commission. Wicks174 words
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Article141 1954-06-19 11 COLONY cricket teams for today are: Spore Malays versus Indian Association at Balestier Road 2 p.m. to be selected from: Ismail Jabbar, Aziz Shariff, Syed Hassan. Ali Yunus. Ibrahim Isa. Ibrahim Varshay. Sulaiman Bedin. Shariff Raub. Dollah Asgar. Fadzar, A. R. Omar, Ali Omar. Ali Amat. Karim Ahmad.141 words
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Article124 1954-06-19 11 IT took the Singapore Recreation Club nine matches before they managed to collect their first point yesterday when they held H.M. Dock- yard to a 1-1 draw in the SAFA Division league match played at Jalan Besar stadium. Afttr a goalless first half. Dockyard opened124 words
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Article49 1954-06-19 11 PERTH. June 18 (Reuter) Five Malayans were included in the West Australian men's badminton squad which begins training on June 20 in preparation for the Australian championships in Perth in October. They are J. H. Leow, R. Lam. W. Kwok, T. Choon and G. Lesslar.49 words
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Article33 1954-06-19 11 At Lords: Cambridge University beat MCC by five wickets. MCC 155 and secondly 196, Davies 53, Morgan five for 58, Cambridge University 232 for nine declared and secondly 120 for five.33 words
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Article687 1954-06-19 11 EQUALLING the 100 yards school record of 10.6 seconds set by the former Colony sprinter, AH Ahmad, in 1939, Victoria School's new champion, Chee Teck Chye was awarded the best performance trophy at the annual meet of the school at Jalan Besar yesterday. Chee687 words
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Article257 1954-06-19 11 LONDON', June 17 (Reuter) Warwickshire who won the pennant in 1951 forged ahead in this seasons English County cricket championship table when they whipped Essex by nine wickets with a day to spare at Bath today. At Bath: Warwickshire beat Somerset by nine wickets. Somerset 139 and257 words
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353 1954-06-19 11 THE Army featherweight, Jerome Tan. sprang the j i biggest surprise of the Sin- gapore boxing champion- g ships when he outfought and outpointed Syed Omar, the Colony boxer who won i the Asian Games selection 4 but failed to make the trip353 words
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Article51 1954-06-19 11 RAY Rico and Benny Salem, two Filipino boxers arrived in Singapore yesterday from Manila by the Pan American Airways tor tonight's fights at the Happy World Stadium. Benny Saiem. Welter and middle weight champion of Guam, fight Mike Ravula. the Fijian champion. Ray Rico meets Paul51 words
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Article98 1954-06-19 11 KEBENARAN Club handed out a five-nil beating to Kadayanallur Muslim League in their SAFA division 3A league encounter at Farrer Park yesterday. The Muslims are at the bottom of the league and without a point in seven outings. Kebenaran scored through Mohamed Said and Sani. In the98 words
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Article35 1954-06-19 11 KUALA LUMPUR. Fri— Poor finishing cost Lav Sau Choon"s XI the game in a Chinese soccer league match which they lost to H. M. Lees XI 3-1 v Ihf SCRC ground toda/.35 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement646 1954-06-19 11 ANNOUNCEMENT I ,7^NIG"HT IS THE NIGHT! What Night? Dine Dance GLENEAGLES," of course! J. v fr-rlie_Beli at *****. SIfUATIONS VACANT \f/ ANTED By Old establish- j W(U big Import House in Lumpur experienced esman with thorough knowA c in Electrical Impliments. V•, c Fans. Electric Lamp 1 Pu)b< Sewing Machines,646 words
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Advertisement361 1954-06-19 11 TENDER NOTICE. piIE Australian Government invites tenders for the ollowing: tern (1) 2 Only Sea Otter Aircraft complete with Spare Engine and replacement parts. located at Nowra N.S.W Closing date 29th [tern (2) Purchase and removal of HMAS. "SHROPSHIRE" of 10,000 tons now lying at Athol Dolphins, Garden Island, Sydney361 words
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Advertisement227 1954-06-19 11 NEW MAMIYA-6 THE CAMERA OF CAMERAS Distinctive features A A precision camera combining the time-tested featurfs and the latest improvements for fine pictures in black and white 9 or colour takes twelve 2i x 2i or sixteen 2i x l| A pictures on any standard roll o* 120 film focusing227 words
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Page 11 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous74 1954-06-19 11 Soccer: Malaya Cvp Combined Services vs Johore— Jalan Besar stadium. Friend-, ly: Spore Business Houses F.A. vs Indonesians F. N. SAFA Div. 3C—P T vs Blue Rovers Jalan Besar stadium 4 p.m. Setia Jaya vs Customs Geylang Serangoon MY Vs Star Soccerites A Farrer Park. Athletics: Raffles Institution Sports Bro74 words
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Article496 1954-06-19 12 Rocky Keeps Title NEW YORK, June 18, (AP).— Rocky Marciano, streaming blood from a cut around the left eye. raised goose-egg lumps on Ezzard Charles' •wollen face last night but couldn't knock down the courageous former champion while saving his world heavyweight title on a unanimous decision in 15 brutal496 words
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Article201 1954-06-19 12 Windsor Lad (Jay rtrveller (apt. Derby Scrutineer m PILOT'S POINT EASTERN PEARL PILOT'S POINT PILOT'S POINT Eastern Pearl Pilot's Point Eastern Pearl Eastern Pearl 2RAWII FILM FEATURE FILM FEATURE FILM FEATURE FILM llattrhk Red Hat Kempton Hattrick The .Minx Kerapton Red Hat Kempton MONT CLARE MONT CLARE MONT201 words
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Article1235 1954-06-19 12 Standard's RACE CARD RACE 1: 2.15 p.m.-Class 3, Div. 2—1% Miles 1. 678 Haydee lly 9.00 'Salamat Stable" Rodgers Mawi 138 Captain Valiant 5y 8.08 Madam Goon Keng Lian Daniels Fellows 3. 413" Eastern Pearl 4y 8.07 "Double V Stable'" M. van Breukeleu Bougoure 4. 4!> Pilot's Point tiy 8.001,235 words
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Article403 1954-06-19 12 Best Bet Is Wide Screen RACE 8: Wide Screen is accepting and should be the day's best bet. He won very convincingly at Bukit Timah last month. He has since made marked progress. Neveradoubt should provide stiff opposition. He finished fourth to Colleague and goes up 1 lb. in this.403 words
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Article278 1954-06-19 12 WINDSOR LAD - WINDSOR LAD By IPOH. Sudden Choice (late Ghost Story), a five-year-old gelding by Harroway should land a double at today's races, concluding day of the Perak Turf Club's June meeting. This horse showed his staying ability when he led all the way to win as278 words
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Article358 1954-06-19 12 Hnrr^ in v- mo crate fieJ <*. Mont Clare, Hurr> Ip, Port View, Goring, Meath and Gay de Lyon will have plenty of support However I j expect Mont Clare to outsmart^is rivals Mon Clare did a very convincing half mile trial with358 words
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Article28 1954-06-19 12 FINE weather prevailed in Ipoh during the last three days. The going will be very good. Radio Malaya will broadcast the commentaries on all eight races.28 words
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Article328 1954-06-19 12 BANKER Boy, an Ipoh course specialist is my fancy to win the main sprint event (Race 6) Although he did not show up in the straight drive I am confident that he will be a different proposition over the six furlongs. He scored twice328 words
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Article120 1954-06-19 12 'Wonder Boy' Jockey Is Suspended ASCOT. Berkshire j (Renter) Britain", Boy" jockey. 18->.. a rl,! d |JSj Piggott.who WOn top racing ci assi was suspended ti, JLJ mcc ing here t,), v fourth rare It w, suspension. He was riding Die the AiSrti, bred bOTM M which he Derby Hi.120 words
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Article59 1954-06-19 12 SPRI.VCriELD NEW .IKRsfcV June 18 (feute) B r j,,' Palton. an amateu Kanton. North Ca field with first round in th< Open Golf champ:.. to lead the ftril round famous Bobby J, (I Krsn T °v kl K™ l Ne^ York md Littler last jreai i n i59 words
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Page 12 Advertisements
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Advertisement94 1954-06-19 12 ■■35?^^BL^a^^^|^a^^^l^5aB»^ Mm mum. rmemsmpms. rowers m M/mmi am. HOCK THYE CO 9*/96 Hill STKET £lfc6AKd£ TrL;***** Mission Orange Wins International Award PARIS The Institut dAlimentation has awarded its Star of^ Excellence to Mission Orange gthe 'soft drini* considered to the most outstanding product in its clasr" at the recent lnternationai94 words
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Advertisement230 1954-06-19 12 I ir. s< m:t: I EVERYONE'S TALKING ABOUT \I X ih /IfrTSvef It doubles your choice of service to the U.S.A. and Europe! Choose from either de luxe PRESIDENT service or thrifty RAINBOW service aboard the same giant Clipper* Gj2y yOU choot# PRESIDENT s«rvk«, you *fcsf~ enjoy the very finest230 words
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