Singapore Standard, 24 July 1954
1954-07-24
1
12
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Singapore Standard
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Title Section18 1954-07-24 1 SINGAPORE STANDARD DFDFRRERRYTY it M Vol. V. No. 22. SINGAPORE, SATURDAY, JULY 24, 1954 TWELVE PACES 15 CENTS.18 words
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138 1954-07-24 1 $100-A-DAY (Quitk-Quiz) CONTEST RESULT ■■>. TAN CHIANG ,G c/o John :nson and Company, Ltd., Singapore, won The Standard's Quick-Quiz Contest No. (he que for $100 been sent to him. The contest was judged well-known Colony „n. Mr. Domingo ,t who plays at the Storey Hotel. CLUE NO. 1— PLAYER'S Numbering138 words
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Article84 1954-07-24 1 7 Die And 150 Hurt In HK Fire GKONG. July 23 (AFP) I seven persons lied m last night's r.re which destroyl .50) squatter dwellmakirg some 30.000 homeless, authorities liscloscd today. ng the dead were three At least 150 people injurrci to varying vernmert agencies this m t up feeding84 words
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Article, Illustration499 1954-07-24 1 17 Aboard, 8 Are Rescued Survivors Picked Up Off Red-Held Hainan HONGKONG, July 23.— A Cathay Pacific Skymaster, with 12 passengers and five crew members and one of its four engines afire, crashed m the South China Sea near Communistfield Hainan Island, early today. Eight blood spattered499 words
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Article112 1954-07-24 1 NAMES of passengers and crew were given by Reuter last night as: Passengers: British: Mrs. P.M. Thorburn. of Singapore; Paul Yong Nam Ying, 53, Lloyd Road. Singapore; Mrs. H. M Finiay o 89 Caldecott Hill Estate, Singapore. American: P. S. Tacher, of Stonington. Connecticut; Captain L L.112 words
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Article, Illustration231 1954-07-24 1 HOLLYWOOD'S fabulous movie star-produc-er Jane Russell yesterday forwarded through RKO Radio Pictures a contribution of $100.00 to the St. Andrew's Mission Hospital Children's Fund, together with three albums with recordings of all her songs from the Howard Hughes' film, 'The French Line," which231 words
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Article44 1954-07-24 1 WASHINGTON, July 23, (Reuter)— The State Department yesterday announced an agreement to permit continued United States use of American air base.-, m Libya. It said the agreement was signed during the current visit to Washington of Libya's Prime Minister, Mr. Een Halim.44 words
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Article369 1954-07-24 1 'Students' Aid City Strikers Council Asks For" ihe Standard Staff Reporter THREE youths who claimed to represent thousands of Singapore Chinese School students, last night handed over $500 to Mr. Wee Kok Kwan, president of the City Council Labour Unions Federation, as a mark of "sympathy" towards the 10,000 Council369 words
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Article70 1954-07-24 1 LONDON, July 23. (Reuter) M. D. Riumin, former deputy Minister of State Security of the Soviet Union, has been executed under a death sentence passed by a military court, the Soviet official News Agency, Tass, announced this morning. Riumin was the official responsible for the arrest of70 words
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Article32 1954-07-24 1 NAIROBI, July 23: (Reuter) Col. Arthur Young, Kenya Police Commissioner, returned here by air today from Britain where he had talks with the Colonial Secretary, Mr. Oliver Lyttelton.32 words
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Article196 1954-07-24 1 KUALA TRENGGANU, Frl. J o h or c drew the First ($300,000), Second ($100,000), {Lnd one of the two Fourth ijfizes ($25,000 each) m the Social Welfare Lottery draw peld here, today. 'the Third prize of $50,000 and the other Fourth prize went to Trengganu and196 words
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Article156 1954-07-24 1 THE Postmaster General, Malaya, Mr. E. E. Cassell, announced last night that mails from Singapore to the British Army Post Office and the British Fleet Mail Office, Hongkong, were on the aircraft, together with 21 bags of mail from London to Hongkong and China. He said156 words
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Article41 1954-07-24 1 HONGKONG. July 23. (Reuter> A Thai Skymaster bound for Bangkok returned h**re this afternoon with engine trouble a few hours after the Cathay Pacific Skymaster ditched m the sea off Hainan with its port engine on fire.41 words
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Article173 1954-07-24 1 PARIS, July 23 (Reuter)— General Paul Ely, French Commander-in-Chief m Indo-China, today ordered his half million strong army to cease all offensive action against the Vietminh as an eve of truce lull settled over most of the battlefront. The French Air Force stopped its raids against173 words
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Article30 1954-07-24 1 HONGKONG. July 23 (UP) The search for the CPA Sky master was railed off by Hongkong authoriac* ording to the United Stal- i Station at Sangley Point, CftTlto.30 words
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Article114 1954-07-24 1 BOMBAY, July 23 (AP)— Reports reached here today that armed Indian Police have sealed off Dadra, the Portuguese Indian village invaded by nationalists yesterday. These reports said the Police units kept the village on India's west coast separated Jrom the neighbouring Portugu- te territories of114 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement53 1954-07-24 1 WHOOPIT" Ai i omath: DRINK MIXERS OPERATM) BY TORCH BATTBEI MADE IN U.S.A. PRICE $18.00 EACH OBTAIN ABLE FROM: LEE CHAY CO. 100. NORTH RRIDGE ROAD -I\(;APORF-6 TEL: BO'»r>i TITUS VlWi famcus Swiss W&U\)ts. Incobloc Waterproof Anti-magnetic /^3>2^\ 17 and 21 jewels LADY s WATCHES ALSO AVAILABLE Obtainable at all53 words
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Advertisement110 1954-07-24 1 IJeputeH Storm for CRYSTAL «c SILVERWARE Your Inspection Invited. Th NOVEbTiY^ow 88. North Bridge Road. Phone ***** Singapore-6. A High light of ST. ANDREW'S MISSION HOSPITAL WEEK A Gala MOVIE BALL $1000 Silver Cup will be presented to the lucky lady chosen 'Movie Queen' This Ball-of-the-year will be held at110 words
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Article175 1954-07-24 2 EE BOON LEE - Reds Try To Keep Farmers Silent EE BOON LEE By Standard Staff Reporter FARMERS, in the outlying areas pf Singapore, are being terrorised by Communist killer-gangs, not to disclose their hideouts to the Police, the Director of the Special Branch, Mr. A. E. G. Blades, told The Standard yesterday. "But."175 words
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Article77 1954-07-24 2 REPRESENTATIVES of all cnt stall associations and trade unions met yesterday and elected officials for the Singapore Civil Service Staff Council, which represents 22,000 Singapore Government employ The officials are: Mr. R. Ramalingam. chairman, Mr. R. Ellis, vice-chairman. Mr. V. Rajagopal. secretary, and Mr. G. Kandasamy,77 words
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Article173 1954-07-24 2 Fined For Woodlands Mishap A.K. KRISHNAN of Menghibol Estate. Kluang. was convicted m the Singapore First Traffic Court yesterday on i charges of negligient driving and failing to stop after an accident. He was fined $25 on the first charge and $150 on the second. Earlier m the afternoon the173 words
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Article, Illustration90 1954-07-24 2 Newsmen At Party A reception «Wi given by the Colonial Office recently, to five journalists from the Far East who have spent a month touring Britain. With Mr. Oliver Lyttelton the Colonial Secretary (centre) are, from left, Mr. Hugh Savage, News Editor of The Singapore Tiger Standard, Mr. Wong Yit90 words
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705 1954-07-24 2 FIRE ON CONSTELLATION A 'CLASSIC' Type Wo Train To Fight— Expert THE fires which broke out from various sections of the BOAC Constellation which crashed at Kallang Airport on March 13, were 'classic examples" of the type the Ministry of Civil Aviation usually train firemen to fight aaainst. This was705 words
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Article81 1954-07-24 2 TWO rival groups m the Singapore Lighter Workers' Union reached a compromise erday, after a two-hour meeting m the Trade Union Adviser's Office. It was decided that the present executive committee should call a meeting of all members on August 15. at which a new committee81 words
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Article283 1954-07-24 2 MPA Wants Careful Check THE free importation of proprietary medicines and dangerous poisons into Malaya without any prior check on either the quality or nature of the contents, is causing grave concern to the Malayan Pharmaceutical Association. In its official organ, the Pharmaceutical Journal, issued yesterday283 words
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Article103 1954-07-24 2 COMMODITY PRICES CLOSING rvbber prices (cents per IM m Singapore on Friday were: Buyers Sellers No 1 R.S.S Snot Loose 69 69} No. 1 R.S.S. 69* 89} No. 2 R.S.S. 692 89| No. 3 R.S.S. Ml SSI Tone: Steady. TIN PRICE The price of tin ?e*trrday was ***** per picul.103 words
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Article183 1954-07-24 2 Clerk Given A Chance By Boss KUALA LUMPUR, Frl. In the Sessions Court here today the Chief Accountant of the Telecommunications said on oath that he was willing to retain the services of a clerk who was found guilty and bound over on two counts of criminal breach of trust.183 words
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Article52 1954-07-24 2 BRUNEI. July 23 (R r > The Brunei Government has allocated $600,000 to build two blocks of artisan class flats here to relieve the great overcrowding m the poorer parts of the town. Each block will contain 45 flats to be let at low rents to52 words
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Article, Illustration71 1954-07-24 2 photo. ON a round-the-world trip. Mr. Rofus Larsen of New Zealand, and his family, arrived m Singapore by Qantas/BOAC for a short stay, here. Owner of a sheep farm Mr. Larsen came to Singapore five years ago. but this is the first trip he is making with his family. TheyStandard - 71 words
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Article105 1954-07-24 2 Mrs. Goode Sends Out Invitations MRS. W. A. C. Goode. wife of the Colonial Secretary and Patron of the Y.W.C.A.. has sent out more than 100 signed invitations to young business women m Singapore to an "At Home Tea," given by the Y.W.C.A. Business and Professional Women's Club, on July105 words
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Article211 1954-07-24 2 PEXANG. Fri— The need for rehabilitation facilities for ex-servicemen m South-east Asia is more necessary than m Europe as a result of internal strife m these areas, said the Deputy Secretary General of the World Veterans' Federation. Mr. Robert H. Yoakum today. Mr. Yoakum, who is211 words
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Article, Illustration52 1954-07-24 2 MRS. M B. fc. Wheatley. an ex-teternee and mother «f v children, receives a special sold bar for domtine hiJi more than 3t times to the Blood Tran^f r i ning on the bar is Hr. R. H Wand the l. r Director of MedicalStandard - 52 words
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Article261 1954-07-24 2 A BUS driver sat next to a school supervisor and a professional wrestler next to a lawyer, m the. office of the Singapore Blood Transfusion Service yesterday rr They were there to receive gold and silver medals from the Director of Medical Services, Dr. R.261 words
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Article164 1954-07-24 2 KUALA LUMPUR, FriA Police Officer stated m the First Magistrate'i Ctw! today that a $5 bill he had used to "trap" an illegal bookmaker had fetched a "place" dividend of W on a horse picked at random by one of his detectives. The Offl164 words
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100 1954-07-24 2 SEREMBAN. Fri. Twt..e potential officers of the Federation and Malay Regiment due for further training m the United Kingdom, completed six weeks rigorous training last Friday at the Officer Cadet Training Unit at Port Dickson. They are now on two weeks leave before proceeding100 words
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Article28 1954-07-24 2 THREE Sir offlcei I Ken e Road. Gan Kirn H can his V. Cou, charge of v lons duitiab 22. anM month's by ti28 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement60 1954-07-24 2 T^e (wr/rf famous family of TIGER medicinal products I HEADACHE CURE Unmatched by any other pain reliever for Headache, Neuralgia, Colds, Mental Strain. ENG AUN TONG THE TIGER MEDICAL HALL V\%*WW* W\W\V V\ \\V W\W\\\ \\WV\VV\\\WWVVWWWW\V\\\\\\\ V\\\\\VWV> 1 n^ioUrtUlCL THE NEW SUPPLE AND I l^—mmm—m—mmmmm UNIVERSALLY FLEXIBLE JW WATCH BAND60 words
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Article359 1954-07-24 3 New Measures Hit Smuaalinn Standard Staff Reporter Sin«J MUGG IN 5 f stra *«9ic materials from into Communist China has been frustrated by the efficient work of Customs orncials in close co-operation with the Imports and Exports Department. Mr r he Qh Cti g controller of359 words
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Article, Illustration23 1954-07-24 3 picture. EIGHTEEN-YEAR old Miss Chan Chin Geok concentrates on her embroidery work while Mrs. Denis Murphy, the Rehabilitation Officer, looks on approvingly. StandardStandard - 23 words
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Article, Illustration58 1954-07-24 3 MR. D. C. HORTON, Secretary and Executive officer attached to the Rural Industrial and Development Authority, Federation of Malaya, arrived m Singapore m the Canton yesterday. He has been on leave since January, this year, and when m Britain had represented RIDA at the British Industries Fair m London He58 words
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Article135 1954-07-24 3 Banker Dies At His Home MR. LI TIEH HSEN. Singapore Chinese community leader and former bank manager, peacefully at his home m Tion^ Bahru on Thursday nUht. He was 81. The cortege leaves his house on Monday. A native of Kiangsu Provinre. Mr. Li left school at the 20 and135 words
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Article61 1954-07-24 3 WEE Toon Fong, who was alleged to have ill-treated a monkey on July 22, was allowed bail of $100 m the Singapore Fifth Police Court yesterday when he denied the charge. It was alleged Wee bashed the monkey on the ground m front of 374 Orchard Road.61 words
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Article39 1954-07-24 3 THE former President of the Sessions Court, Kuala Trengganu, Che Mah m v d bin Hashim, took over office from Mr. E.V.A. Peers m Ipoh yesterday. Mr. Peers is going to Australia on six months' leave.39 words
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Article, Illustration157 1954-07-24 3 MISS Janet Lim Chiu Mci, who has spent almost a year as a nurse m sick children's hospitals m England, has been appointed Matron of St. Andrew's Mission Hospital, Singapore, it was announced yesterday. Miss Lim, whose appointment takes effect from Sept. 1 when the157 words
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Article71 1954-07-24 3 KUALA LUMPUR, Fri.— Abdul Razak bin Abdul Ghani of Jalan Sayang, Singapore, was today produced m the First Magistrate's Court on a charge of voluntarily assisting m the disposal of four stolen motor car tyres worth $240. The offence was alleged to have been committed71 words
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Article270 1954-07-24 3 Plans For Annual YWCA Confab SINGAPORE again this ~v will be the venue of the National Annual Conference of the Y.W.C.A., which was last held m the Colony m 1951. Delegates and friends arc expected to arrive on August 9 m time for the tour of the City which is270 words
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231 1954-07-24 3 REALISING its importance to Singapore, many local firms are giving "magnificent support" in the way of orders to the Singapore Anti-Tuber-culosis Association's "baby" the Rehabilitation Centre, the Officer-in-Charge, Mrs. Denis Murphy told The Standard, yesterday. I The little-known Centre, which entered it s first231 words
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Article124 1954-07-24 3 BUILDING SCHOOL TO RECRUIT SINGAPORE'S School of Building will start recruiting new students next month, the Colony's Chief Employment Officer, Mr. F. G. Tyson, told The Standard yesterday. Mr. Tyson said the School had to stop recruitment for some weeks, because of the difficulty m finding jobs for those students124 words
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Article, Illustration73 1954-07-24 3 Photo. MISS LAU SOO ENG, from Robinson's Hair Dressing Salon, who will serve as a model for a 1.1 minute demonstration of the latest style m coiffeurs at the Fashion Parade Ball on July 28. Miss Lav is one of six pretty demonstrators from various beauty houses m Singapore, whoStandard - 73 words
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Article108 1954-07-24 3 Menon To Postpone Departure IN VIEW of the coming visit of Madame Vijaya Lakshmi Pandit, President of the United Nations' General Assembly, to Singapore, the Government of India has asked its representative m Malaya, Mr. M. Gopala Menon, to postpone his departure by one month. Mr. Menon will not, therefore,108 words
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Article30 1954-07-24 3 THIEVES entered a house m Dunearn Road Singapore, yesterday morning and got away with $780 m cash, a diamond ring, wedding ring and bangle, worth $2,200.30 words
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Article196 1954-07-24 3 EVERYONE knows that gangs operate m certain parts of Singapore and when anything happens, "not a finger is raised by the people around to assist the victim," Mr. Justice Whitton said this to a jury of six men and a woman at a trial of196 words
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Article52 1954-07-24 3 THE general meeting of the English Teachers' Union (Chinese Schools) will be held at 10 a.m. tomorrow m the Chong Cheng School Hall m Aliwal Street, Singapore. The teachers will discuss why the grants-in-aid from the Education Department should not be equally shared among teachers m all Colony52 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement77 1954-07-24 3 IffeffiulU with CUTC^L CUTEX LIPSTICK stays fast, indelible smooth and creamy and NEVER I. ayes a kiss-print CUTEX NAII POLISH Goes on easier looks lovely longer and m the amazing SPILLPRUF bottU 1 f OWIX I WATERPROOF I WATCH I UNBREAKABLE MAINSPRING. 21 JWLS. 17 JWLS. I ANTIMAGNETIC. SHOCKjESISTANT. I77 words
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Advertisement257 1954-07-24 3 ffHERWINWILUAMS AMERICAS LEADING PAINT 2 MANUFACTURERS mCI 11>1?R VELVET-RICH RUBBKR XOUGfT*! J I llLl il*J There., nothing like it tor beautiful, smooth WL&tJCwV*^* room decoration. 21 Gorgeous HC^^rTTl»« SH c c °l° urs that dry m one hour. 2 I B^ ,^^/M make painting easy-even if MMH|Hf|jj|^Mj V you've never257 words
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Article252 1954-07-24 4 A 'RITSON' PLAN FOR MALAYA Demand Goes To Whitley Council KUALA LUMPUR, Fri. Federation government employees are negotiating through their Whitley Council machinery, for a consolidation of salaries which will mean a $10,000,000 increase m the annual wage bill. A conversion scheme has already been drawn UD which provides for252 words
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Article139 1954-07-24 4 JESSELTON. July 23: (Reuter): Thi s colony's hopes for early establishment of an oilfield with a consequent influx m revenue t bolster the sagging economy received a blow today when the Shell Company of North Borneo Limited announced abandonment of drilling operations m I Klias Peninsula.139 words
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Article148 1954-07-24 4 Lost Shed But Found New Home CHAN CHOW FOOT, an unemployed labourer who appealed to the people of Singapore for help when the City Police Court ordered his attap shed on Crown land to be demolished, has now found a new home. He has removed to Kampong Batak, off Changi148 words
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Article390 1954-07-24 4 To Escape Termite' Net KUALA LUMPUR, Fri. Perak Communist terrorist gangs ore taking cover behind aborigine "shields" to escape unending harassment and attack by security forces thrown m "Operation Termite," reports from Ipoh indicated tonight. With the surprise paratroopers piercing their erstwhile protective 'human screens" m390 words
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Article156 1954-07-24 4 Two Claim Trial On Gold Charge TWO men. Seiyid Sheikh All Alkaf. 43. and Awadhi Omar bin Harhaus. 32. claimed trial m the Singapore First Criminal District Court terday to a charge of illegally importing into the Colony 774 gold sovereigns and 50 gold half sovereigns valued at $18,000. The156 words
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Article84 1954-07-24 4 Wee Cheng Hock claimed trial m the Singapore Fourth Police Court yesterday to committing criminal breach of trust of $71,182.50 stated to have been entrusted to him, when he was an employee of McAlister Co., Ltd at Battery Road. It was alleged that the money84 words
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Article87 1954-07-24 4 Astrahan Sails For Red China THE 2.766-ton Russian freighter Astrahan, which originally cleared for Dairen m Red China when she arrived here about a month ago. sailed from Singapore terday for Vladivostok. The freighter, which adopted a "wait and see" policy here after the seizure of another Soviet tanker, the87 words
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344 1954-07-24 4 VSCs Chased Get Away Car. Coroner Told THE Singapore Coroner, Mr. T.K. Alexander, yesterday returned a verdict of "murder by four unknown male Chinese" at an inquiry into the deaths of two Singapore Harbour Board policemen who were shot while on duty inside Gate No. 7 on the night of344 words
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Article38 1954-07-24 4 HONGKONG, July 22 Special Standard Service; Closing prices of the Hongkong Exchange today were $15.66 to £1 sterling; $5.78 to US$l; $1,819 to Malayan $1; $0.18!) to one Indonesian Rupiah, Gold $250 1 to 1 taeL38 words
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Article212 1954-07-24 4 CONTENDING star 'doubles" who are participating m tonights Costume Parade at the Movie Ball m the Victoria Memorial Hall, are reminded that two of Max Factor's makeup artists Amy Tan and Chan Bong Soo will be m attendance backstage to give a helping hand m their212 words
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Article40 1954-07-24 4 MR. Lion Chin Fook has been appointed Sub-Manager of the newly established Public Life Assurance Co.. Ltd. The Company has an authorised capital of $5,000.00(1 and the Chairman of the Board of Directors is Mr. Aw Boon Haw.40 words
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Article129 1954-07-24 4 KUALA LUMPIR, Fri. Rice rationing for people In the Federation will be slightly eased from Aug. 1. according to a Federal Government aniincement, today. •om this date, control on amount of rice purchased only apply m those areas re Emergency food resions are still Imposed129 words
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Article67 1954-07-24 4 CHEW SOONG SEONG. publisher of the triweekly Chinese newspaper "Feng Pao" was yesterday fined S3OO mi n the Singapore Fifth Police Court on a charge of defaming a physician, Goh Leong Hwee. by publishing a certain imputation concerning the latter m his paper At an earlier hearing67 words
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Article62 1954-07-24 4 THE Singapore Pilgrim Office located on the ground floor of the Secretariat Building will cease to function as from July 31. 1954. owing to the end of the pilgrim season. Pilgrims flying to Hedjaz by air must reach Saudi Arabia by Aug. and returning pilgrims for62 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement395 1954-07-24 4 ffiSHAW BROTHERS^ 6.30-9.30 mi A CAVALCADE OF SONGS, MIRTH, MUSIC! M WARNERS TECHNICOLOR HIT Bf "THE EDDIE CANTOR STORY" Starring KEEFE BRASSELLE SEASON FROM an fmotional MIDNIGHT TONIGHT mandarin drama SHEK HWEI FU CHI IX "WHEN YOU WERE NOT n^J^BZ Wl iH ME' BRING YOUR SWEETHEARTS ALONf; TO ENJOY IN395 words
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Advertisement248 1954-07-24 4 CATHAY ORGANISATION AfTRAoSI PW« ***** AIR-COADITIOIfD WtHn. and p.n, SEXY and SAUCY!... fIKT LAM TURNER A f|r 1 PER ANGBJ CARLOS THOMPSON |X pr -mwoujw it H -^1 SENSATION IN FIUTMIOI II 12^ TECHNICOLOR rf~ Plus: M-G-IW, Musical Short: "CAPRICCIQ ITAI iii^j. TONIGHT MIDNIGHT! AJ!RAND N_EW_EYE- FILLING_SPECTAcTfi tftROSE MARIES ANN248 words
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289 1954-07-24 5 MALAYA'S PADI HARVEST WORTH $140 M. TOTAL of 640,000 tons of padl, worth about $140. •et.Mt was harvested up to May SI this year by Malapadi planters for the srason 1953-1954. Latest estimates of rice i uitivation issued yesterday by the Federation Registrar of Statistics, put wet padi harvested acreage289 words
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Article266 1954-07-24 5 Malaya Gets $271,000 Welfare Funds for a p.lot .eheme" to determine the'future of mechanical cultivation in this country A 5 °u ac rf s ,j te f second ary jungle in the vast trans-Perak irrigation will shortly be cleared by the Department of AgrlcuftuTe for266 words
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Article, Illustration40 1954-07-24 5 A MUSICAL comedy, brought two young lovers. Miss Dianne Bowser, an Australian Beauty Queen and Mr. Richard ollett. a Swedish opera singer, together. This happened a year ago m Melbourne when Mr. Collett sang the lead m "South Pacific" and40 words
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Article43 1954-07-24 5 MR. George Kennedy, PreYenttw Officer of istonu Department has awarded the Imperial Medal for long and :ou.s service, a Govrrnment release state, yesterday. loined Government Seron January 11. 1928 and I on June 14, 1954, after m the service.43 words
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Article89 1954-07-24 5 HOK.MCNE SKIN CREAM bei uty culture. Conthe re\itaiising hormone which penetrates the aneous tissues and new youth to the comTo have and to hold ikln and appearance wrinkles, lines, bagud colour, acne, pirn» ackheads. sallowness sy nptoms of ageing gular use of Hormone essential $7.50 jar. HORMONE BEAUTY89 words
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Article81 1954-07-24 5 Music Brought Romance Miss Bowser was amongst the audience. They fell for each other and began to correspond. When Mr. Collett appeared again m the same comedy m May, this year, this time m Brisbane, he proposed and Dianne accepted. They are now on their way to London where they81 words
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Article101 1954-07-24 5 VLADIMIR Jarkoff. who was released on Mar. 19 after serving a year's rigorous imprisonment, was yesterday jailed again for a month when he pleaded guilty to a charge of failing to notify the t Police Officer of his address. The Singapore Fifth Police Court was told101 words
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Article46 1954-07-24 5 OLD BOYS of St. Francis Institution will hold a dinner ami dance at the school on July 31 to mafk the recent bestowal of' the OBE by the Queen on the Rev Brother Barnitus. the Brother Visitor, a former director ol the Institution.46 words
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236 1954-07-24 5 Standard Staff Reporter THE Acting President of the Singapore City Council, Mr. J. T. Rea, yesterday refuted a charge that the City Council had at any time threatened to dismiss any of its employees for going on strike. Mr. Rea was commenting on a236 words
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Article156 1954-07-24 5 AFTER spending six crowded days m Singapore. Miss Dorothy Neville Rolfe. Director of the House of Citizenship, Ashrldge College. England, will leave early Monday morning for Malacca and a subsequent two-weeks' lecture tour throughout the Federation. On Monday evening. July 26. at 5.30, she156 words
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Article180 1954-07-24 5 QUEEN ELIZABETH has approved the award of a Military Medal to Sergeant Luke Sailada of the Ist Fiji Infantry Regiment now fighting bandits m the Federation. Sgt. Sailada was given this award for his "inspired leadership and personal bravery" which resulted m the killing of180 words
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Article, Illustration80 1954-07-24 5 AN old hand at orranisin* fashion shows, Mac Thco*>re win be a mannequin at c. j. Fashloll **r*de at the Ball. at Raffles Hotel, on July U% for tße benefit of St. Andrew's Mission Hospital. t 'Tl ddy "as she is known er friends, will creations fro m her Singapore80 words
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199 1954-07-24 5 THE British North Borneo Government has blanketed its seaboard with police launch patrols following the recent pirate outrage when 22 Suluks from the Philippines raided the townlet of Kampong Malalin, a press release revealed yesterday. The armed pirates arrived at 7 p.m. on June199 words
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Article146 1954-07-24 5 Bank Wants Return Of $6-M. Debt ALOR STAR, Fri Eighteen rice mills m Kedah and Perlis. which have borrowed about $6,000,000 from a local bank to buy padi for their mills, have been harassed by demands from that bank requesting settlement of their account by Aug. 15. They have been146 words
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102 1954-07-24 5 THE public is invited to attend a course of 15 lectures m electronics given by the University of Malaya during the 1954/55 Michaelmas and Hilary Terms. The charge for the course is SI S inclusive. There will be no charge for students of the102 words
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Article25 1954-07-24 5 A St. John Ambulance first aid class m Chinese has been started for 54 students of the Hin Hua High School, Klang.25 words
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Article111 1954-07-24 5 Foundation Stone Of Church Laid JOHORE BAHRU. Fri The foundation stone of the new Holy Light Church. Jalan Oertak Merah. Johore Bahru. was laid today. The service was conducted by the Rev. Loo Thian Liong. Moderator of Synod, assisted by the Presbyterian minister m Johore Bahru. Rev. G. A. Hood.111 words
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Article32 1954-07-24 5 THE Orchard Road Arcade Post Office (Singapore Cold Storage, will be ODea for business from 8.30 a.m. to 5 p.m. from July 26. the Director of Posts. Singapore, announced yesterday.32 words
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Article, Illustration43 1954-07-24 5 MR G. V. LEKSIIMIV A RAIIAM, Assistant Circulation Manager, Express Newspapers Ltd.. Madras, and Mr. C. A. Narayan, Public Relations Officer, Express Newspapers, who arrived in the Colony recently on study tour of Singapore and fie FedeX* ration. Standard photo.Standard - 43 words
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Article306 1954-07-24 5 'A/o Night Classes' KUALA LUMPUR, Frl.— Principals of certain English Schools In Malacca are reported to have warned their pupils that they have either to stop attending Chinese classes m afternoon and night schools or be faced with the cons«auMCM «r expulsion. This warning has worrte<306 words
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Article37 1954-07-24 5 INDIAN Airlines Corporation will cease to operate the Singapore-Bangkok Calcutta service as from Aug. 1. The last service coming into Singapore will b e on July SI. The Corporation made I announcement yes!37 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement22 1954-07-24 5 Today: 3 1 ">-6.30-9.15 p.m. (T^t Kiran Asha Mathur "DHUAAN* Hindu.stini with 100% Knglish Subtitles. 11 a.m. Tomorrow (Serial) Man Vs. Superman"22 words
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Advertisement159 1954-07-24 5 A -XjM Bet* Rax UlC^tf flHflH 9 IPBB I Due to o combination of poverty and ignorance, malnutrition m young children is one of Singapore's basic problems. Such children, of whom one is illustrated above, so easily fall victims to other diseoses l"k» pneumonia or tuberculosis. If you would like159 words
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Article908 1954-07-24 6 CIX days after the strike ot City Council workers, Singapore has the appearance of a gentleman who lias had an uninhibited night out m one of the grubbier slum districts. The creases have gone out of its expensive suit. Its smug face has the brushlike appearance of908 words
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We, the PEOPLE
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Letter20 1954-07-24 6 Kindneag m ourselveg is honeu that blunts Hie xtiiiy of unkind ness m QltOf/jC/", Land or.20 words
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Letter199 1954-07-24 6 Fa jar Defence Fund Sir; The response from the public to the appeal for funds for the defence of eight undergraduates charged with sedition has been very encouraging. Large numbers of contributions have steadily poured m from all over the Federation and Singapore since the Fund was started. Various influential199 words
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Letter299 1954-07-24 6 'Show Us, City Fathers' Sir: The strike affects e\ery citizen of Singapore especially the t n dwellers It is fortunate that the maintenance of water, electricity supplies and the operation of the water-borne sewage system are brinp carried on smoothly. However, the disposal of night soil and rubbish is not299 words
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Letter1101 1954-07-24 6 Who Is Prevaricating Now? A READER ASKS strong argument m favour of not acceding to requests for increase m wag The question therefore arises whether $145 average wage per person would be sufficient to meet the needs of himself and those of his family: and even if that were the1,101 words
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Article, Illustration16 1954-07-24 6 and these rare specimens I took from the tummy of a rather nervous patient!"16 words
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563 1954-07-24 6 O. M. Green - They Went To China And Were Discouraged. O. M. Green A BRITISH youth delegation returned last week after four weeks m China. at the invitation of the AllChina Federation of Democratic Youth. The elected leader of the party, Mr. John Woods, a Quaker, told me: "The first (wo weeks were563 words
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Article323 1954-07-24 6 Review of Views Public Comes First continuation of the strike will not be tolerated by Singapore's million population, says Sin Chew Jit Poh. They have already been inconvenienced enough. They have done the job of the strikers. They have eh ise and they have emptied nightsoil buck Bjk for further323 words
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Article519 1954-07-24 6 R. B. Ooi - A Drop of INK R. B. Ooi by 'THE significance of the Outward Bound School, which the Federation Government started with a fanfare some time ago, has not yet seeped into the mind of the average Malayan. The official idea of publicity is that ono- a scheme announced everybod\ expected519 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement19 1954-07-24 6 I TRY I 4 noAivs LUNG TONIC solo er all dispinsarhs IUI •> O*U6 STOKES J \yo i n "-^y19 words
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Advertisement24 1954-07-24 6 For a lovelier you *> '^^i "Ouc 3^^9P<^H 'tSf W BEAUTY PREPARATIONS by BOURJOIS distributors nP r GRAFTON LABORATORIES LIMITED. lN e A Jv. i24 words
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Article187 1954-07-24 7 >NDON, July 2?>, (Reuter). Mr. Oliver Lyttelton, the Colonial Secretary, indicated In the of Commons last night that Mau Mau terrorism m Kenya was now well under control. "I cannot saj when the shooting war will come to an end but we are riuht on187 words
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Article66 1954-07-24 7 \p>— Jawaharlml India's Ited St. American n 1 IndoInci nt a U.S Under S< 1 Stat< Mr. Walter Ih -.i It the a Stat< Department ived m London for witli P: Minls- ill. j eva and their on the world 1. Their conversation d future m66 words
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Article29 1954-07-24 7 AN area covering 600 acres to be set aside tor the housing of Asians m Salisbury. Rhodesia, has b approved by the City Council. A P29 words
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215 1954-07-24 7 PLANS FOR S-EA DEFENCE PACT DISCUSSED LONDON, July 23 (Reuter)— Sir Winston Churchill and his cabinet today discussed preliminary plans for the projected international conference to set up a South-east Asia defence pact soon. Mr. Anthony Eden, the Foreign Secretary, first gave his personal report to the cabinet on the215 words
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Article, Illustration42 1954-07-24 7 Photo r two Pennsylvania contestants in the Miss Ur :ontest at Long Island, Florida, are here in *heir hotel corridor. At left is Elaine n who entered as Miss Philadelphia. On the Helen Vidovich, entered as Miss Pennsvl- APAP - 42 words
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Article76 1954-07-24 7 WELLINGTON. New 7 land. July 23. (Renter* Sir Edmund Hillary, the Everest conquerer. said today he hoped to make public m September photographs of I steps of the "abominable snowman.' He told a meeting of the New Zealand Alpine Club that coloured and black and white76 words
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Article85 1954-07-24 7 NOVA SCOTIA. July 23. < Reuter The Canadian Navy announced yesterday the development of a boat which can fire torpedoes while almost ilying across the r at TO knots. The 40-foot test model of the top secret craft is equipped with hydiiff oils— winglike sheets of85 words
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178 1954-07-24 7 WASHINGTON, July 23 (UP)— Foreign Aid Administrator, Mr. Harold E. Stassen indicated yesterday that the United States may expand military and technical aid to Southeast Asia as a result of the Indo-China armistice. A re-appraisal of the entire Far Eastern defence picture178 words
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Article85 1954-07-24 7 KALIMPONG, West Bengal. July 2.1 (Reuter). More than 300 people were buried under debris when a fort on the River Namrhung near the IndianTibetan border collapsed. according to reports reaching here. Chinese military authorities have recovered five bodies believed to be those of Indian officers.85 words
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Article127 1954-07-24 7 SAIGON, July 23, (Reuter)— General Nguyen Van Hinh. the Vietnam National Army Chief of Staff. told his troops yesterday there would be 'painful hours" ahead for them before peace was achieved. But he added that the cease- fire arranged at the Geneva conference "might lead to peace."127 words
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Article25 1954-07-24 7 A SWARM of yellow locusts 25 miles lons and six miles wide flew over Delhi Thursday darkening the skies over the capital. Reuter.25 words
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Article189 1954-07-24 7 German FBI Man Drugged? BERLIN. July 23 (Reuter) The West Berlin police said today they thought it possible that Dr. Otto John. West German security chief had been drugged before he went to East Berlin. The police said all night investigations had raised the possibility that his West Berlin triend189 words
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Article95 1954-07-24 7 BERLIN. July 23: (AP> I Chou En-lai arrived In East Berlin by air from Geneva for a visit to East Germany at the imitation of the Communist government. The Red Chinese Premierwas greeted at the Soviet Sehoenfeld air- field by Prime Minister Otto Grotewohl. A cordon of95 words
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Article104 1954-07-24 7 WASHINGTON. July 23 < Reuter >.— Weary Senators were still talking on the Eisenhower Administration's atomic energy bill early today after 38 hours of continuous debate The marathon I c s s i o n which be gan at 10.00 a.m. on Wednesday morning broke of!104 words
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Article69 1954-07-24 7 Standard London Correspondent LONDON. July 23. —The following ore the closing prices of rubber ond tin on the London Market. LONDON RUBBER Spot 20Jd. September 20Jd. October/ December 20}d. April/|une 20Id. January/March 20Jd Aug. c.i.f. 20|d. Tone: Easier and Uncertain. LONDON TIN Spot £756 10s. buyers,69 words
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Article146 1954-07-24 7 SAIGON, July 23. (Reuter) In a proclamation published here last night the Vietnamese Premier, Mr. Ngo Dinh Diem, said: "A ceasefire agreement has been signed without our having anything to do with if which hands over to the Communists the whoie north of the country and146 words
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Article41 1954-07-24 7 HILLSDALE. Michigan, July 23. <AP>— Mrs. Glyde Phetteplace. 59. removed the food and shelves from an icebox, climbed m and pulled the door shut, locking it from behind. Her husband. Earl, could give police no reason for the suicide.41 words
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191 1954-07-24 7 Greek Doll' Is Voted Most Popular LONG BEACH (Calif:). July 23. (A.P.>, The annual Friendship Award of the "Miss Universe" contest, voted by the entrants themselves to the most popular girl among the contestants has gone to Effie Androulakakis "Miss Greece." Lovelies from Brazil. Thailand. Germany and Dixie found themselves191 words
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Article247 1954-07-24 7 MELBOURNE, July 23 (Reuter)— A Melbourne furrier denied before the Royal Commission on Espionage here today that he was an agent of the Soviet MVD (secret police) as he had been described by Vladimir Petrov, the refugee Russian diplomat. Mr. Petrov had gone int< the247 words
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Article, Illustration52 1954-07-24 7 IT'S Event 13 of the Spokane, Washington, rodeo, and Lary Daniels is convincingly unlucky as he tails to ride a Brahma bull named Gerommo. Daniels goes one way and various other citizens who value their lives go another os Geronimo takes up fencing as a sidelineAP - 52 words
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Article195 1954-07-24 7 LEWES, Sussex. July 23 (Reuter) William Sanchez De Pina Hepper. a 62-year-old artist, was sentenced to death here last night for murdering an 11 -year-old girl who was a playmate of his own daughter, Pearl. The girl. Margaret Spevi. was found strangled and 1.195 words
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Article82 1954-07-24 7 Love For Dogs Costs His Life DETROIT, July (AP>— Little Joey B<clnar's love for dogs his life yesterday. The six year old youngster could not have a dog because he was allergic to dog hair. When a neighbour found a stray dog and locked it m hK until he could82 words
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Article41 1954-07-24 7 EVIAN, (France* July 23. 1 AP)— The Aga Khan is "just a little tired" and Ifl n(;t .seriously ill, his secret ary said yesterday when v about reports of a medical 'consultation on his condition.41 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement64 1954-07-24 7 rhinites" ,^f!£% PRINTS %^M^ I for KIDDIES WEAR! Dainty nursery designs /a tV/^ v .'sll{ m gay multicolours. A yJ9 j ,Vj£ j& A f fine cotton cambric i M v ideally fresh and cool Y^ <.-& ■<p^ J to wear. Jr^ MLJ \J <* It will stand endless V*64 words
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Advertisement92 1954-07-24 7 I WHO'S AIR CONDITIONED FOR COMFORT? I j < AERTEX Aertex keeps children ot a healthy even tempera ture right round the clock. In the heat of the day the special Aertex cellular weave ventilates and 5 cools the body but if the temperature drops it acts as an insulator,92 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement725 1954-07-24 8 NORDDEUTSCHER LLOYD AND HAMBURG -AMERIK A LIMB lOINT SERVICE To Colombo. Genoa. Marseilles, Antwerp. Rotterdam. Hamburg Gr Bremen S'porc P. Sham Ponang tMOSELSTtIN (LLOYD) 28|uly/3 Aug 4 Aug. 5 Aug SCHWABENSTEIN (LLOYD) ...11/14 Aug. 15 Aug. 16 As*. HCSSENSTEIN (LLOYD) 1/4 Sept. SS»»t. 6So pt. FRANKFURT (HAPAC) 26/29 Sept. 30725 words
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Advertisement1170 1954-07-24 8 w:tm BLUE FUNNEL LINE S3 at imes) MANSnCUI A IJ»^ LTD. f SS it Incorporsted In Singapore Carriers uptMuj to proceed via otuer perta m load aad discharge cargo BAIUNGt f LIVERPOOL. GLASGOW LONDON A CONTINENTAL POSTS Due Sail P S'&am Pensng Agapeoor for Liverpool Glaigow O S3/34 July 251,170 words
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Advertisement914 1954-07-24 8 Many Seafarers Victims Of TB Standard Shipping Reporter RECENT reports from doctors who examined seamen for the major shipping companies In Singapore have revealed a marked incidence m T3 among Colony seafarers. Mr. MA Majid. President IKKIIPANrF of the Indo- Malay-Pakistani |>UUI\MMV.L. Seamen's Union, explained m a letter to the914 words
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Advertisement710 1954-07-24 8 EAST ASiATiCUNET SAIUNCS TO CONTINENT/SCANn,*; 'Ml For Aden. Port Sa,d. Genoa. Antwerp r7,Y*£* AVU Cdynia. Copenhagen. Cothenbur, and "l "^""S. b oore p j." Ut| o X) ASIA* Port 't*,. CAMBODIA" 1/2 Aug m t T\ n>) 'SELANDIA- 16/19 Aur 20/?o Allf V7i x »xl SAMOA 25/31 Aur 1/?s ce710 words
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Article52 1954-07-24 9 EDINBURGH. July 23. (Reuter) Scotch whisky exports for the first six months of this year were the hi ever recorded, a spokesman of the industry announced here recently. They 'ailed 6.654.178 proof gallons and earned £19.062.305 increases of 535.563 gallons and £1.630.131 over the same period52 words
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Article35 1954-07-24 9 A DECLINE m free world cotton production m 1954-55 of more than 10 per cent below the 1953-54 cotton output of 29.^million bales, was predicted today by the International Cotton Advisory Committee. Reuter.35 words
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Article216 1954-07-24 9 Reports Of U.S. Buying PEPPER prices m Singapore experienced *ide fluctuations this rising sharply by ibout $20 per picul on Wednesday and dropping $15 per picul during the last two days. Ycterday's quotations were $210 per picul for Muntok white and $165 per picul for Lampong black.216 words
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Article, Illustration68 1954-07-24 9 CONGRESSMAN Miguel Cuenco (left) of the Philippines photographed with Captain G. Rossing master of the Nr>-Mi German Lloyd liner Hes-sensU-m .\hi(h is tine here on her maiden voyage, at the end of this month. Cuenco who is Chairman of the Foreign Affairs Committee m the House of Representatives m Manila68 words
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Article111 1954-07-24 9 Surplus Fears Disappear THE HAGUE. July 23, (Reuter)—Chairman of N.V. Billiton Maatschappij said on Tuesday the recent fears of tin over-production had now almost disappeared. He said 60 per cent of the company's 1954 production was sold to the United States and not put on the mar Rising world demand,111 words
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Article72 1954-07-24 9 BANGKOK. July 23. (AP) The sale of 2.400 tons of tin to the United States at pr< vailing Singapore prices has been approved by the Thai cabinet, it was officially disclosed today. Two stipulations are that the transactions must be made between Aug. 1, 1954. and72 words
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Article335 1954-07-24 9 RUBBER prices m Singapore closed steady at 69;; cents per picul for first grade rubber for August shipment, a drop of J cent from Thursday's levels. Fair business was reported yesterday. The persistent re by the United States to the higher level had by the end335 words
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Article145 1954-07-24 9 THE produce market m Singapore remained quiet m t ions with some slight provement m copra prir Pepper prices, bowever, were slightly lower, Mi white being quo 1 $210 per picul and I black $165. Coconut oil sellei ang indicated $50i Copra was quietly throughout the day. while coconut145 words
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Article82 1954-07-24 9 \LAYAN indu.s' continued to be irregui «r but tins showed slight improvement and there was ;i plete reversal on Th I sentiment following the improvement in the me' Rubber shares continn neglected. Buyer* Sellers 2.81 2 K7 rave O. 1.90 I.M Malayan Cement 1.35 Ov« rs< ir. 14.25 1482 words
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Article29 1954-07-24 9 THj-n* t not! Japai c ing extending th to West Africa, following the ■A taken by the Haw Steamship Co., according to Kyodo New* Service.— APAP - 29 words
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Page 9 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous231 1954-07-24 9 t jl Abner r^— V it v,a^ A > Meanwhile- J y \_ff! I!! 6 I f aK l!^T .^ZZT gy s>on Pro<te TTT^" Tiwt^vSr" i^^ZrfrfiX* *O6Bvs 9eeu srrnt'AT I I Avu?ic rr down, \facrrr. m JCa -^A^O*^ PQPSfJ J IV «H TW6 «ONE ALL Q4Y SeT7»4G I I MONEY—231 words
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Miscellaneous808 1954-07-24 9 CORONATION: "Vat Knr Part dustanii 12 on Noon "Jathau How Vat Cheonfi" <Cantom-« k.im" (Tamil) 330 ami 830 I nwAK U litj m^>« r >! N: "Against All Flag*- 12 00 HBS: ilm M/*Ej/*%*V/* noon. P>f*V CAPITOL: "Red Skies of Mun- °Vi K '■^frr.^^U^^ WTjjbfi/ »S> IttfSL (I B k.k808 words
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DOING THE TOWN
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Article, Illustration152 1954-07-24 10 i\iw)\» i s-ituro\«v night's gala "Royal Ball" held In Singapore"? luxurious Island Clan, to boost funds for the World Youth Assemh|. h meet* In the Colony next month, proved to be a tremendous success. Over 500 people attended the "do" and the dance amir152 words
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Article, Illustration102 1954-07-24 10 (KM. II I): Saturday night seemed to he a night of Parties' at the Kmbassy Hotel. Some were to mark special 0C4 anions, Mieh as hirtlitluys. wedding anniversaries, engagement and promotion- Hut this one given by Esabassy director Llm Kng reinj (third102 words
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Article, Illustration80 1954-07-24 10 (LEFT): There* an atmosphere Of cosiness here— in this shot of the odeon Park Hotel's lounge where Suturday-nightcrs sat sipping cocktails prior to movIng out into the floodlit lawn of the Barbecue Garden to feast on delicious harl>ecued chicken and tarious kinds of sea foo«l. This Is one80 words
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Article, Illustration62 1954-07-24 10 (RKitIT): Faring the camera l« a familiar fare. Be*| appeared on this page before. But this Saturday-flight shot has social Interest for It shows Squadron-I.eadt-r 4 !> Edwards »<l WU|. Singapore. celebrating hU well-deser\ed promotion to higher rank Joining m the celebration at the Kmbassy 1 1 >62 words
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Article, Illustration134 1954-07-24 10 DON SETS THE PACE (ABOVE): Couples dancing to the music of Domingo and his Quartet m the Restaurant and Ballroom of the Seventh Storey Hotel on Saturday night had a special cheer for maracas-wlelder Don Moreles when he wont Into action as the band played that catchy samba-hit "Anna." For134 words
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399 1954-07-24 10 MUCH MATTER BUT THERE'S LITTLE ART this. It remained only a shadowy side of her character. We were told also of the various internal and external troubles of China's political life, but again none of tin things were represented with sufficient strength. Ultimately, this is merely the author's refusal to399 words
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780 1954-07-24 10 ANACRUSIS - Smeterlin Will Star In Chopin Festival ANACRUSIS MUSIC NOTES By TAN SMKTI.RI.IN will be arriving soon to take part m the three concerts which form |hi fir»t part of the Musical Society's Chopin Festival. There will be two orchestral on the Wednesdays July 28 and August 4, with a different780 words
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Article231 1954-07-24 10 JOHN HALKIN - STAGE DOOR JOHN HALKIN ""rilK Motherly and AuspiJL cious,' presented recently m a most competent production by Scow Cheng Fong and Peter Lim for the Singapore Arts Theatre, followed the Chinese tradition of th c narrative play, although it departed from the best elements m that tradition m ignoring the231 words
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Article314 1954-07-24 10 Rita Del Mar - Rita Del Mar TODAYS QUOTATION: "Actually most women keep secrets as well as men. It Just Mei'ton m Jf women Lt. Clyde YOIIR ItIRTHD ATE 4ND BIRTHBION ARltS— March 21 to Aoril 19 —Win the favour of those who can help you; let them314 words
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Page 10 Advertisements
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Advertisement241 1954-07-24 10 n i I I y f I^4»^ His Orchestra gj NAUGHTY OPERETTA! LC 6659 t Rose Marie; The Desert Song; Serenade from "Student Prince"; j Italian Street Song from "Naughty Marietta"; Vilia; Huguette Waltz; Softly as m a morning sunrise; One kiss. Z BACCHANALIA! LC 6644 S S Top hat,241 words
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Advertisement10 1954-07-24 10 MORE PICTURES IN THIS SERIES ON THIS PACE ON WEDNESDAY10 words
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Advertisement12 1954-07-24 10 mews! BHr ./iff fora FRAGRANCE fftfll FLATTERS a lowlf MEMORY at Cusson^12 words
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Article73 1954-07-24 11 Ceylon Pick 2 Players For Malaya COLOMBO, Ceylon, July 23 (UP)— The Ceylon Tennis Association yesterday selected Bernard Pinto and Rupert Ferdinands to play m the Malayan lawn tennis championships. Douglas Fonseka was selected as a standby. The association said that only these names were considered because of six players73 words
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127 1954-07-24 11 AUSSIES WANT EMPIRE GAMES IN ADELAIDE VANCOUVER, July 22. (Reuter) Australia, favoured to win the British Empire and Commonwealth Games here next month, is to seek to have the 1962 games m Adelaide. Mr. Jim Eve. Secretary of the Australian Olympic Society and general manager of the team, said yesterday.127 words
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Article119 1954-07-24 11 PORT OF SPAIN. July 23. (Reuter) Australia will play live tests on their tour of West Indies next year. Arrangements subject to Australian confirmation have been made by the West Indies Cricket Board of Control for one test each m Barbados. British Guiana119 words
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Article107 1954-07-24 11 SEREMBAN. Fri. Since the new s that L V. Strivens. the Malacca wieketkeeper. has cried off from the South eleven to meet the North m the annual Test at Ipoh reached Seremban. there has been a renewed clamour m Negri cricket circles for the inclusion107 words
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Article68 1954-07-24 11 KUALA LUMPUR. FridayMalaya's topnotch shuttlers, Ooi Teik" Hock. Ismail bin. Marjan and Ong Poh Lim. may not take part m the first Selangor International badminton championships to be held here from Aug. 13 to 16. The SBA disclosed these men may not obtain leave. Meanwhile. Tan68 words
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Article24 1954-07-24 11 A USTIN 8. 1941 m good run- ling condition, just overhauled. Contact Huang Ec Hoe r>4 Sophia Road, Singapore-9 Phone *****.24 words
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Article400 1954-07-24 11 England Score 293 For Six In The Third Test MANCHESTER, July 22, (Reuter). A fine innings of 93 by England's Denis Compton and some tireless leftarm bowling by Pakistan's Shujauddin were the features of the first day's play m the third cricket test between the two countries400 words
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Article99 1954-07-24 11 IScoreboard I D. S. Sheppard b Faial Mamnood Ahmed b Shujauddin 14 D- C- 8- Compton c Imtiaz •W b Shujauddin 93 *v Grraveney st. Imtiaz A*J me, d b Shujauddin €5 J. M. Parks b Faial Mahmood 15 T. G. Kvans not out 31 J. H. Wardlc not99 words
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Article594 1954-07-24 11 SOCCERITES' NINE UPSET AMICABLES DESPITE having nine men after 48 minutes Star Soccerites played such splendid soccer that they swept aside the challenge of a ten-man Amicable Athletic Association to eventually win this "needle" SAFA Division One league game at Jalan Besar stadium yesterday, by two goals to nil. The594 words
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443 1954-07-24 11 Kenyon Reaches 2,000 Runs With Undefeated 253 LONDON, July 22, (Reuter). Don Kenyon, Worcestershire's 30-year-old prolific opening batsman, hammered home his claim for inclusion m the MCC side to tour Australia m the winter, when he thrashed Leicestershire's attack today to score 253 runs not out. He became the first443 words
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Article116 1954-07-24 11 THE following ties m rhe re Malay Sports Association tennis tournament will be played today and tomorrow on the home courts. In the event of rain the ties will be played on the day following: Today. 3 pm. Open Singles. Shaharin 0.-man v. Abdullah Hi Ahmad: M.116 words
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Article58 1954-07-24 11 ARGONATTS Football Club who maintained the unbeaten record m the SAFA third division league made an inru. sive start m the Junior Cuptie when they beat Tumi Mong Old Boy's Association 2—41 the Geylang Stadium yesterday. Both the goals came m the second half. Dexter58 words
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Article34 1954-07-24 11 WINDSOR ROVERS I Bintang Bulan Sports Club thrte goals m their game of the SAFA Division -IB league match play«H on ,nd yesterday. for R t Wong {2) and F. Montciro.34 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement375 1954-07-24 11 SITUATIONS VACANT *rR«^VAL ASSISTANT to I Attorney -General. Sincurrent Variable 15,.I 5 a n i The total emoluent rangefflcer who is single p.m with increments to cr from p.m. wlt i\ ft :i nual i. 019.23. nosi inng letters from brief a of all con,nd carrying k in ronnecem including375 words
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Advertisement516 1954-07-24 11 PW.D. TRENGGANU TENDER NOTICET^^RS S 1 be received at the 0m of the State Engineer, P.w.D Kuala Trengganu from Cfa Ss A and Pu£ ttC rs mistered with Public Works Department up iq«J f nO Of 15th August. J? <■ >? r the instruction of the following: 2 Classroom Blocks516 words
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Advertisement394 1954-07-24 11 LEA HIN CO. 231 SOUTH KKllM.t KOA1) tt3 ALKXANUBA «4IAI> SIN<iAPOKfc also manufacti;bfk> of WIRI HlSa AND (iBULtS ENQUIRY WbK(IMH) ANNOUNCEMENT The Management of BROADWAY RADIO COMPANY hare pleasure m announcing the opening of their business at 259, JOO CHIAT ROAD, SINGAPORE-15 TO-DAY ir/iere you can get, for (.ash or394 words
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IPOH GIRL TAKES DAY 5 HONOURS
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Article291 1954-07-24 12 BATU PAH AT, Fri. Fijians were responsible for five of the 11 Johore records broken here today, concluding day of the Johore AAA championships. Of the five Johore records equalled, one was by a crack Fijian sprint team. Cpl. Saweta began the afternoon by improving291 words
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Article423 1954-07-24 12 Resu Pole Vault: 1. Chan Kwong Yin (Kl«>. 2. Bakar Daud (Muar); 3. I'te. Mucanabitu (BP).— 9 ft. 11 ins.; Javelin Women: 1. Tan Kirn Lian <JB); 2. Sharifah Jamila iBP): 3. Shariffa Zam (8P).— 73 ft. 5 ins. (Record). 440 Yards Hurdles: 1. Cpl. Saweta iBP>. 2. Daniel423 words
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Article372 1954-07-24 12 IPOH, Fri.— The Malayan women's record for throwing the discus was broken at the opening day of the Perak AAA meeting held here today. Miss Yip Ngan Kiew flung the disc 85 feet 4 inches. This is 6i inches more than the Malayan record372 words
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Article, Illustration12 1954-07-24 12 KILMARTIN. who won the three miles race at the Singapore AAA yesterday.12 words
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Article, Illustration338 1954-07-24 12 Teachers Shine In Colon y Meet TAN ENG YOON, a Singapore 4,i athlete 'failure,' proved that his belt ria to come when he hopped, stepped and \u Were v new and grand Singapore record m th* ped ot the Colony AAA championship on P *t nln Training School ground yesterday338 words
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Article175 1954-07-24 12 Gomez Wan JSCAAK^J, Tan Soo 3: 1. Lim 2- Sgt. Hamzah (Ra 100 Yds. Women- h7 Marv it iri Ferreira (Swift)-! Gloria Beck (Swift -S He *t 3: 1. Eleanor f Janet j e ,5EoV 12.o sees. Uc 880 Yds: Heat 1: Ur c < Swift.; 2. Huana (SCAAF)175 words
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Article39 1954-07-24 12 KUALA KANGSAR. Fri. Kuala Kangsar Indian's trouncle Malay Gurus 6 l m a er League Match played on the town today. Indians were leading by three goals before the interval. Scorers for Indians: Ramiah 2 and Sivalingam.39 words
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Article27 1954-07-24 12 KUALA LUMPUR. Fri Sentul Works Sports Club beat Royal Engineers Sports Club 5—2 m a FAS division 2 league match at Sentul Pasar here today27 words
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Article137 1954-07-24 12 R A.F. Seletar "A" who have earned promotion to second division were too good for the ten-man Balestier United winning by 3-0 m their Junior Cuptie at Farrer Park yesterday. Seletar missed several chances but later made amends when Hughes scored m the 15th minute.137 words
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Article283 1954-07-24 12 PENANG. Fri.— The highlight of the Penang and Province Wellesley combined schools athletic sports which continued today on the Penang Free School ground was K. Balasingham's 'Junior Technical School) win m the one mile open. Taking the lead as the field entered the second283 words
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Article473 1954-07-24 12 NS Boys Girls Get 7 SEREMBAN, Fri. In spite of the slight drizzle throughout the afternoon seven records were broken m the Negri Sembilan Combined schools annual athletic meet which commenced here today. A total of 556 competitors from 15 schools m the state are taking part m the meet473 words
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Article60 1954-07-24 12 MANCHESTER. July 23: (Reuter) Rain washed out BSJfU! °h' d M r l fford here when the *'rt aSuS; rakisUn Test should have been rontinued Wlfi e L a r*;! rly lunch the no pla y toda y announcement wa s made m the very early afternoon.60 words
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Article49 1954-07-24 12 KUALA LUMPUR. Fri. Dynamic Dynamc s held UMNO Youths to a 2—2 draw when they met mi n a FAS division 1 match on the Prince s Road ground. Mahmood and Sulaiman scored first for UMNO before Mun Kai and Cheng Earn equalised for the Dynamos.49 words
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Article118 1954-07-24 12 PENANG SOCCER PEN AX G. Fri P'.aying fo r the most part of the game m the heavy rain the Chinese, after some stiff opposition. beat the Europeans 2—o m a inter-community soccer tie on j the Victoria Green today. The Europeans' goalkeeper MacLaren was applauded time I and again118 words
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Article387 1954-07-24 12 MALACCA, Fri.— Malacca High School athletes show prom se of sweeping the board m the settlements athletic championships which started here today. The schoolboys have already collected 20 points, and the nearest are the Queen's Royal with nine points. A slight drizzle throughoul387 words
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Article67 1954-07-24 12 TAIPING Fri.— Kilat Club A sprang the biggest surprise m the annual six-a-side soccer tourney yesterday, toppling the holders. Combined Services (Govt.) by 18 points (4 goals 2 corners) to 14 (3 goals, 2 corners). vtvPa A n 9 thei L, fixtl »re played. Kilat67 words
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Article101 1954-07-24 12 IPOH. Fri. Cheah Fook Sen. Perak school boy and junior badminton champion, who recently won six titles was completely outclassed m his match against a senior stalwart Wong Yen Sen m the j Perak open championships last night Wong won 14-7. 15-4. Results of other matches: Men's101 words
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Article65 1954-07-24 12 10v^iP5 GO July 23 I(Reuter)1 (Reuter) tureen Connolly, 19-> ear-old American tennis champion, announced from her sick bed today that she intends to defend her Wimbledon championship next year Mis s Connolly is m hospital after breaking a bone m her leg and tearing the muscle when65 words
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Article594 1954-07-24 12 ALOR STAR. Fri. Showing an all round improvement, Kedah athletes concluded the state AAA championships with 12 new Kedah records and two equalled. Though the last three events were held m the rain, the meet, held at College Green, was an unqualified success. Both the men594 words
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Page 12 Advertisements
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Advertisement31 1954-07-24 12 JR. m 3-D! HOWAIIO HUGM15,..,..",, JANE RUSSEiL ffiENCHtINE .^••"TICHNICOIOR HUBERT ROLAND-ARTHUR HUNNICUTT j ...»>U| HcCABTT v IDMUWO GtAIWCH r..<« •< ,O j CHROLON exposure meter B.T.Chew&Co. Singapore F4-i ■obliKon flood Tel: *****31 words
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Advertisement53 1954-07-24 12 SOON YOU'LL SEE=| CimimaScopE FLOODING THE SCREEN WITH EXCITEMENT AND UNEQIAUH) ACTION! w MATURE^SUSAN HAYWARO wmm Ttdwktiw >^w h DtLMB DAVES hJHjUJfjO^^^ TONIGHT-D/Aff&D^Cf "GLENEAGLES" 6, Napior Road, Tclcphoae: 243^1^ Everything Photographic POPULAR CAMERAS I and ACCESSORIES By Leading >laki'rs_ Spprialise m Outdoor Photography JACKS PHOTO CO; 157, North Bridge Road53 words
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Page 12 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous80 1954-07-24 12 Today's Sports SOCCER: Singapore v Kowloon J. Besar 5.15 p.m.; RAF Tengah v Bukit Timah J. Besar 4 pmJunior Cup CA 'A' v SHB Police F. Park; Serangoon MYU Star Soccerites 4 A' Geylang. GOLF: Singapore Championships Island Club 2 p.m. ATHLETICS: Singapore AAA PTS 3 p.m. CRICKET: Navy v80 words
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