Singapore Standard, 2 August 1954
1954-08-02
1
12
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Singapore Standard
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Title Section17 1954-08-02 1 SINGAPORE STANDARD fit ffl Vol. V. No. 31. SINGAPORE, MONDAY, AUGUST 2, 1954 TWELVE PAGES 15 CENTS.17 words
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Article, Illustration191 1954-08-02 1 MR. Teoh Eng Hong of 227-A, Burmah Road, Penang 6 is the winner of The Standard Quick-Quiz Contest No. 21 a cheque of $100 has been sent to him. The contest was judged by Miss Katherine nine, who la connected with a loci; cinema The carat! answers are mSSL** l191 words
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Article, Illustration41 1954-08-02 1 CHOPSTICKS AND THE LADY Lady MacGillivray. wife of the Federation High Comnussioner. uses chopsticks to sample Po Pian'' at the Faliln L^ PU lr ?i eth °i ist Girls School Food and Fun Fali^aid of the school's building fund, on Saturday^41 words
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Article275 1954-08-02 1 LAST LEG OF TOUR FORTY-FIVE Malayan Students from the University of Malaya arrived in Japan on Friday on the last leg of their study and goodwill tour of the Far East and i the PhilioDines. They told reporters on arrival in Japan that they were "charmed275 words
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Article56 1954-08-02 1 TELOK ANSON, Sun. A I resolution supporting the Perak State Alliance decision |to ask the Sultan to relieve tht Mentri Besar Dato Panglima Bukit Gantang of his post, was passed here today at the annual general meeting of the Lower Perak UMNO branches. More than thirty56 words
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Article19 1954-08-02 1 PRINCESS ANTON I A Princess Antonia of Bavaria, wife of Crown Prince Rupprt-i'ht. died yesterday in Switzerland, aged 55.19 words
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Article23 1954-08-02 1 WE regret the resignation of Mr. S. Rajaratnam. Associate Editor and leader writer, from the Singapore Standard as from August 1, 1954.23 words
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Article202 1954-08-02 1 LONDON, Aug. 1, (Reuter) —The British Labour goodwill mission to Soviet Russia and China this month will extend its tour to include meetings not only with J a p a n 's Socialist Parties but those of Singapore, Malaya and Burma as well, it was learned202 words
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Article80 1954-08-02 1 Lion's Cage Was Their Registry ABERDEEN, South Africa, Aug. 1, (Reuter) A 49-year-old circus lion tamer wed a 35--year-old shop assistant in a lion's cage here. Seven bored lionesses formed a pyramid within a yard of the couple, but the Magistrate stood outside the cage to read the ceremony. Nearly80 words
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Article205 1954-08-02 1 WAR ENDS IN CENTRAL VIETNAM SAIGON, August 1 (AP) The cease-fire has ?one into efit at in C-ntral Vietnam without a major ident. gions of the Central Zone The to muzzle the Uon/^Xt "S^^T guns went into force at 0800 Sggj. no t be In vet P !tS here had205 words
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Article183 1954-08-02 1 Red China Battles Yangtze TOKYO, Aug. 1, (AP)— More than a million peasants and. soldiers in Red China are battling to hold back the rampaging Yangtze and Huai rivers after "the heaviest rainfall in a hundred years," Peiping radio said today. At one point along the Yangtze, in Hupeh province,183 words
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Article25 1954-08-02 1 EGYPT yesterday lifted the ban on the supply of food by Egyptian merchants to British camps in the Suez Canal zone.— ReuterReuter - 25 words
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194 1954-08-02 1 Willowy Blonde Is Charged With Shooting Lord DEVIZES. Wiltshire. Aug. 1, (Reuter)— Lord Vivian. 49--year-old West End impresario, was operated on in hospital here yesterday, after being found shot with a revolver wound in his stomach. He was said to be seriously ill. Later. Mrs. Mary Wheeler. 4©, appeared before194 words
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Article, Illustration414 1954-08-02 1 Money From The Jungle Fed The Bandits DAu a n dard Sfaff Corr esponden* JUMORE BAHRU, Sun.— Complacency, corruption and greed which existed in the Gunong Pulai catchment area in Jonore during the past three years, were partly responsible for the death of two Europeans and414 words
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Article201 1954-08-02 1 POLICE SEIZE POLE ON SHIP LONDON August 1: <Rtuter) —The 3.219-ton Polish freighter Jarosiaw Dabrov. .ski sailed lrom here early this morning for Gdynia taking American Dr Joseph Cort and his doctor wife Ruth on the first stage before their journey to Czechoslovakia, wher. j hey have been granted political201 words
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Article, Illustration45 1954-08-02 1 NEW DELHI. August 1 I AP) —Member countries of the Indo-China cease-lire supervisory commission today decided to send an advance party to Indo-China. Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru opened the meeting which was attended by the member countries Canada, Poland and India45 words
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Article33 1954-08-02 1 Chou Back At Pekang TOKYO. Aug. 1 (AP>— Red China's Premier Chou En-lai and his party were greeted by a crowd of 5,000 when they returned to Peking tonight from the Geneva conference.33 words
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Article135 1954-08-02 1 NEW DELHI, Aug. I— lndia has warned Portugal against using force on "peaceful volunteers" in the Portuguese colony of Goa and in a note to the legation has said that any clash in Goa would result in incalculable repercussions among the Indian people. Meanwhile.Reuter; U.P. - 135 words
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Article108 1954-08-02 1 PARIS, Aug. 1, (Reuter)— A lonely old woman's suicide brought death to five other people here today, when a series of explosions in her gasfilled kitchen sent three storeys of an apartment house tumbling in flames on to the quays of the River Seine.108 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement223 1954-08-02 1 Pay Leas Felrh the Bent G.C. De SUVA BROS., 1 R.iti>s pj ace g'p^^i Tel: 83A13 For Financial, Shipping And Commercial News ir* P. 9 lN this irs^ifl fSpF COMPETITION taw*** Mawt 0 I****1 L /own SKILL Illustrated are tUa pepilar fnriu. Place Eti«« irttr if taelr papilarlty ii Malaya.223 words
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Advertisement63 1954-08-02 1 DOUBLE i^4; V* HAGFA SOLINETTE 24 x 46 mm m he sure shot "*miniature camera. gH. A flick of the finger it's open. 1 ready to shoot 1 A single glance—' there are your aperture setting.' distance and depth of field scale I m Helical focusing and an Agfa Apotar63 words
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Article, Illustration227 1954-08-02 2 Standard Staff Reporter SINGAPORE'S $500,000 men student teachers' hostel, Kingsmead Hall, will have accommodation for 84 students when it opens in September. The hostel, the only one of its kind in Singapore, is situated in Victoria Park Road and is run by Jesuit Fathers.Standard - 227 words
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Article149 1954-08-02 2 THE Health Committee of the Singapore City Council will take no action to clean St. Patrick Road until the general question of the cleaning of private streets has been settled. Last month the Council agreed to serve notices on the residents calling upon them to149 words
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227 1954-08-02 2 Varsity Can Help Medical Shortage PENANG, Sun. Speaking at the annual dinner of the Alumni Association of thr King Edward VII College of Medicine and the Faculty of Medicine, University of Malaya, last night, Mx\ Ong Kee Yearn, the incoming President, urged a more balanced policy. Year after yeaT, despite227 words
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Article62 1954-08-02 2 BUKIT MERTAJAM, Sun. For the first time last night, a candle-light procession wended its way through the main streets as a part of the celebration of the annual titular feast of the Church of St. Anne. Catholics from Penang, Butterworth and other parts of the province, who had62 words
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Article, Illustration119 1954-08-02 2 THE Kampong Jagoh Ma ay School celebrated its secorxi Parent Te-ai -hers Day in Telok Blangah Road, Singai>ore, yesterday. Tengfcu Muda Mohamed declared the cflr'nnit'ons open. To m:\rK the occasions, handicrafts made by the kampong ptviple and the pupils were exhibited. T^ater in the evening. Mrs. A.119 words
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176 1954-08-02 2 A PORTION of the Chinese section of Chua Chu Kang Cemetery may be set aside as a burial ground for the ashes of Buddhists of all races. The Health Committee of the Singapore City Council is now considering an application by the Buddhist Union176 words
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Article95 1954-08-02 2 HG Failed To Report Stranger JOHORE BAHRU. Sun. For failing to comply with the Tenants Registration Ordinance, Kek Kim Huat. of UJu Tiram New Village, was fined $25 in the Police Court today. It was the first case of its kind in the Johore Bahru courts. On June 5, when95 words
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Article39 1954-08-02 2 IPOH, Sun. Mr. Leong Yevy Koh. Secretary-General ol M.C.A., on his return from Malacca today, said he was "very happy'' that Dato Sir Cheng-lock Tan has decided to remain as head of the organisation.*' he said. photo.39 words
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Article24 1954-08-02 2 FIFTY-FIVE DuU-h bb grants, including 2:^ women, flew into Singapore in a rbartered KLM SkymasUr yt sterday en route to A'tvv Zealand.24 words
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Article, Illustration97 1954-08-02 2 THE three- man Indian tobacco delegation. (from left): Dr. M.S. Patel. Mr. Ragburamiah. member ol the Indian Parliament and leader of the delegation. Mr. G. Narahari. pictured uith Mr. J. Coelho. first secretary of the Indian Trade Commission, arrived in Singapore yesterday to meet leading manufacturers in Malaya.Standard - 97 words
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Article159 1954-08-02 2 THE Singapore City Council wants ttu In provetnent Trust to lease the land on which law new markets are to be sited, for 99 years instead lof 4tt years. This suggestfotj 'ot<n made !>y uh rln e d Genera! Purpose- CoMMfttße ta the Heaith Comniji'159 words
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Article61 1954-08-02 2 KUALA LUMPUR but The Printing E*r>; Employees' Trade Uv n day urged the F«<v Gov. mment to **p*y; w of printing to t<-r and higher btaßMta i printing in &faiaya A :< -hit ion «r v, adopt <c at lto« >.«•« live committee moling the61 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement331 1954-08-02 2 -AN EVENT OF THE YEAR OUR 80th ANNIVERSARY WITH NEVER TO RE REPEATED OFFERS U.P. S.P. t.oMvn Printed \ylon 45" 5.80 3.90 a yd. Pritttrd Cotton r hir 'i(>" 5.20 2.50 yd. offel Pique Cotton W 6.50 3.90 yd. Stotjfrls rlnmesto Lnnit Mr* 2.20 a yd. Printed i.ros^rtiin li(>" 8.5331 words
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Advertisement509 1954-08-02 2 x _j^— a a ■> Bb£^= BBBf=l BbS^? BBb~ BBBB^a ■BB BB»r^ r ■W 47 aßr aW aß^v a* ll^ s^ —^^^^.^i yi l^ I IbmlE H S bb A b^M A Wt m bB B V r Bmm\ UrnE w 4 MBjß^ Bpl^bP BB B^^ IS Kb I B^^^>»509 words
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Page 2 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous254 1954-08-02 2 CUT HER E CNTRY FORM FOR SQUARCWORD 0-31 C HfcW INTRY No. 1 (64 c.) ON THIS SQUARE I tH^AHPIp! I [Njg i SjSM lTs[ entry mos T^^^^^TTT^^Q^nTJ^unS^^Tl I 0• 7 »tPE«ENT R T 6432 64 64 32.j^64,'64 32|g64^33.^ga m E im] ft i l l^. 1 R MISSING Wy254 words
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269 1954-08-02 3 KUA LA L UMp URr Sot.— An amnesty in Malaya will "more l.kely conv.nce low-ob.d.na citixens that Britain is unfit to play any port m her governance, "The Planter," official magazine of the Inco* porated Society of Planters, declared todoy. 'A general amnesty269 words
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Article149 1954-08-02 3 PENANO, Sun. Penang Municipal Councillors have decided to disband the Municipal band with etTect from Dee. il this year as the majority were or the opinion that It was not justified to spend $60,000 per year on a band which was considered by them to149 words
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Article24 1954-08-02 3 T:v draw for the 23rd soclaJ and welfare lottery will take place at But.: rworth at 2 M) p.m. on Saturday. Sept.24 words
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Article117 1954-08-02 3 JOHORE BAHRU, Sun.— The Juvenile Court ordered a 14 year-old Chinese girl to be sent to an Approved School. T'his 4irl. the Court was told, had supplies which were intended fjr the use of bandits. She was riding a bicycle at Senai when she was stopped117 words
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Article333 1954-08-02 3 Impressive Smeterlin Recital Standaml Music Critic JAN SMETERLIN received a resounding and spontaneous ovation at the conclusion of tht> Chopin recital which he gave under the auspices of the Musical Society in the Victoria Memorial H r night. The twenty-four Preludes ol Op. 23 were the cornerstone oi the recital333 words
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Article39 1954-08-02 3 Aground Refloated PENANG, Sun.— A heavy storm swept the cableship, Stanley Angwin from its moorings In Penang Harbour this morning and lodged it on a nearby sandy bank. She was refloated at high tide in the afternoon without damage.39 words
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Article209 1954-08-02 3 Free Education Plan For Brunei BRUNEI TOWN, Aug. 1, (Reuter)— Det ails of a $15,000,000 "master plan" to provide tree education for every Brunei citizen over six years old— with the accent on education in English, and provision for trade training, to overcome the "white collar" complex were released here209 words
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Article, Illustration350 1954-08-02 3 Bonnie (9)-The Girl Who Wrote To Jesus r |\tiEKE isn t much a nine-year-old girl can do when polio has seized her and she lies flat on a hospital bed. Not much when her life is mostly gazing up at the ceiling. Not much except to think. Bonnie Baxter her350 words
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Article, Illustration166 1954-08-02 3 KUALA LUMPUR, Sun. The future of Malaya, which is "not only a young country but also a growing nation of young people," depends entirely on the spirit and success of its youth, Inche Mustapha Albakri, Federal Member for Social Relations, stressed today, when he opened166 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement170 1954-08-02 3 fij3 BRAND SYRUP F- i Delicious it Refreshing WELL-KNOWN THROUGHOUT MALAYA f*~ In different Flavours:fe^« S|iiiL| *°S* VANILLA. r^?^^^ 32^^! PISANC AMBON. >««i»fw CMAMPACNE CIDER. ORANCE and LEMON. P^/iSS®TC^3 COFFEE. CHOCOLATE. 7*l^S STRAWBERRY. RASPBERRY, ■^Sjjrjfif ETC ETC I I Products of T.G KIAT LTD. STORE i jL j \?ents: For170 words
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Advertisement123 1954-08-02 3 WELCOME! 1 INDIAN NAVY PERSONNEL I Favre Leuba "Geneve" Watches jn^m JEWELS m WATERPRAnr i Mm^mm Selection at jHHP Silverware Dept. a£ Kowr favourite store BA I A I TEXTILES AJ AJ LIMITED J 31, RAFFLES PLACE SINGAPORE 1 PHONF *****. n Learn from the hospital. Whenever infection threatens in123 words
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Youth
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Article, Illustration1176 1954-08-02 4 AMEKUAN MientiMs fore SM thr production of frrsta water from sea watrr at low t»t in the not-too-disUnt future. Scientists working with >►•?■ (Jotted S'ate* Departmeoi t> r tiif Interior oo r s saline conversion programme recently reported a method which they estimateMirrorpic - 1,176 words
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459 1954-08-02 4 M.A. GLASGOW - Spare Parts— For The Human Machine M.A. GLASGOW By surgeons perform many operations that appear almost miraculous to the layman. They can, for instance, replace damaged or diseased human arteries, bones, and other components of the human machine with sound parts bequeathed by newly deceased persons, who wish to alleviate459 words
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Article144 1954-08-02 4 Pet Breeds TF you owned each of these A animals what kind of pets would you have? 1. a merino 2. a jersey 3. a samoyed 4. a guppic 5. a Siamese ti. a Shetland 7. an Arabian 8. Chester While 9. h Plymouth Ror-k 10.144 words
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Article108 1954-08-02 4 OH little bird] thov art so free, While I o coiHtited prisoner be, Thou icanderest vhere ihu fancy takes High o'er the moorlands and the lakes'. OFREEDOMS a precious jewel. Whose worth till now 1 no more knew Than is a babe its mother's love Till dawns the message108 words
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439 1954-08-02 4 r THE "warm-he arted friend- liness" of the average American will be the strongest impression of United Slates life that a young Singapore student will carry home with him this summer after ttvo years a graduate student at Cornell University. He is Seivadurai Thiruschelvam. who439 words
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Article248 1954-08-02 4 wORU spoke .<■; moment i.- woi J and thousands i-' «rn »>■ thru- (tad h rtcrit>eo in ■.e ClMf.f^ n m. "A good DM i^ I c-r. RMb II We often BfM J cui;i'!!.^ the t*tc'.* jr I iinintrntwmoili .:■<> v Rive offence 1 ploVri b v.248 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement8 1954-08-02 4 \jS^p-^ TIGER BALM@ji^-^^^ T/ie >4// Purpose Miracle Ointment8 words
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Advertisement39 1954-08-02 4 rp^f^^* lip 1 vhoH«- of flavours COLD STORAGE CREAMERIES Ltd. SINGAPORE HLAI.A LLMPt'R PfcNAM. SAVEvNOwS^f Before its too fate >AV^^ FOR AS LUTLE AS pM Sfk** X W PKRCEM IVTKKIST /^b/ rK miim of s?oeo OPEN AN ACCOUNT TODAY39 words
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Article, Illustration75 1954-08-02 5 Left: "Tan Jong Bungah" by Khaw Eng Boon of 26 Kinta Lane, Penang. A.resflex fll, 1 100th, Perutz *\\\\\\\\V\V\\\\\\V\VV\\\\\\\\\\\V\\\\\V\\\\\\\Vk\l\\»\\\\\%\\\Vl\\\\\\\i\, "SPtAKiN(. oi ranwr Name Ad -u ess Tile Camera U^ed 2 Aperture 2 Speed raw »\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\W (WWWWWWWWWKWwwwv^ Left: "Princess of Old China" by Kong Sin Choong of 52175 words
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Article445 1954-08-02 5 PAUL CAVE - PAUL CAVE By 1 'I 'HIS month thousands of boys and girls in Britain will throw away chances of landing »ood jobs, professional posts with a Future. Why Bera isc they haven*! the ■uts Ic wort at school.. B*' i ise they Ihink any o'd ■■<•■) urill give445 words
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45 1954-08-02 5 Why Should These WorkShy Kids Get Away With It? PARLIAMENT should tackle this problem. It should be illegal for parent? to take their sons and daughters away from grammar school before they have completed their courses. Grammar school places are too precious to be wasted45 words
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Article383 1954-08-02 5 H.C. McKay - H.C. McKay By L^OR many years '"mierobarographic storms" have puzzled scientists. A microbarograpb is an automatic self-recording barometer on which small variation.- of atmospheric pre^ure axe magnified and recorded. Kepi running continuously, such barographs show pressure variations with a swing ol 3 to 10383 words
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Article20 1954-08-02 5 He surely is most in need of another's patience, who has none oj his own. Lavater.20 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement101 1954-08-02 5 I Now! THE FULLY AUTOMATIC Z -—^^^mmm^. element o' I i^^^^&il i k. a.. il iFrflH^niu IBiKsffßtßt Ml llivgjfflUp I E^»fflp IE seSh^ c9 f^Ht plk JJg^ffi^^Ji*^P IfSniS n| K Jr^OuJM^tf3P~ i^imrw^Mt?£?^SssrW^ <■- ado 1 r > r rr? '■^^•'TlTT^rl outorno'' r.; 4 Lf Jfl^ tH^^\Jbl I9^^^^vfl A lt&ill»^l JBSr101 words
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Page 5 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous209 1954-08-02 5 HGFYXT YXK JL 'I «> t> mtn \riov I IH\iT 111 Ikf tilt- lllisl.lkf ••i ircutiu with ptM»|»lr l.»r v« 1 1..~«- opinion* I h;ivr no r i MMM W«>\|»\\ |OK K\KKM>M: t« w >r a u thane wi o.' tort M e > > »:>ces jmi c i lake209 words
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Miscellaneous299 1954-08-02 5 WmmSßSm In N CAP OREJ I'MCA: Malay Jawi class 3.90p.m., judo ."»:;< :>m. bodybuilding .i '^0 r> in l^.b e 1 e i m > 7 :> :n j (Hl\l>i: IMC A: staff meeting 9 a.m. table tennis 2 and 7 ■> :><. bodybui dinj; 5 pn. badminton 6 -i299 words
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Miscellaneous300 1954-08-02 5 KEV: Charge at Featner Eive I 1 v :> 'v", S 6.45 and 915 pm Matinee: Battle J?"* V.kr- i»i Nev ai A tache Pase 11 a m s, <; Band llu PENANG C,:,<\- a < .-v u u^ :i T J B Kl.\: Re'.eat He! 111. an at ;ie300 words
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Article22 1954-08-02 6 SINGAPORE STANDARD The Voice of Malaya) H-:j<J O':;e 23 L.rr. Tcck Krm Ro.id, Singapore 2. Telephone Nos:-***** S TclcvjyS.c AJd-css TICERNEWS Singapore22 words
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Article846 1954-08-02 6 JT is the general belief that the cost of living is influenced by the price of rice The high cost of living has forced Government in recent years to make several revisions of the salaries of its employees, yet these have not brought contentment among the lower846 words
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1489 1954-08-02 6 'GERMANY IN DANGER, THE NAZIS ARE BACK, HE SAID f'hylr ANDREW ROTH, The Standards London Correspondent lells of Dr. John's defection to East Germany. London. The story of Dr. John's crossing over in Berlin is still the "talk of the town" and I don't mean in Berlin alone. For Dr.1,489 words
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We, the PEOPLE
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Article, Illustration220 1954-08-02 6 'Not A Government Scheme' Siri have read with much interest the article bf Mr. R. B Ooi in your issue of July 24th on the Outirard Bound School I should like to make a few comments. In the first place, it is not a Government scheme. A Committee was formed,220 words
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Article, Illustration192 1954-08-02 6 Sir: —ln your issue of the 28th. July Mr. S. C. Wong claimed that "The Singapore Youth Council Is considered the highest representative of Youth in Singapore and the decision Of the board of selectors should be deemed final and decisive." He further wishes to point192 words
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388 1954-08-02 6 WILLIAM FITTER - WILLIAM FITTER SYDNEY. r piE Australian Government is reshs pi; g its defence programme ready to meet at y commitments which may > merge trom the forthcoming s* ven nation conference to discuss the proposed South-East A^ian treaty organisation. The main purpose of the defence review388 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement32 1954-08-02 6 Rrmammtimg the nvtr mSr* Plutiioutti R^ji; >.u. ik:^* EXTRA For further particulars please apply to CYCLE CARRIAGE CO, <i»26> LTD. SINCAPORE b KUALA LUMPUR Represented throughout the Federation. Sarawak, Brunei, B.N. Borneo.32 words
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Advertisement99 1954-08-02 6 i J it's simply deUacue > Vour first ta«s of 'Ovaltin*' Cold \J will be a revelation. lt\ cool *V^. 4 creamy delidousnesi m a iheer A*» JA dohjrh,. You'll u,, ll( ier why you Mr&*' "^^^f i'.-'ln't thought of it before. M^Ut^^d^ £v«Utee* Cold provides concen- trated nourishment; revive,99 words
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Article216 1954-08-02 7 Guided Missile Joint Research 'WASHINGTON. Aug. 1 IAP). The United States has instructed j ail of its agencies to] jto ahead wi f h a plani of collaboration with Great Britain in the development and production of guided missiles. DefaMC Department ->aid y< iterdaj that all military m nrices and216 words
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Article80 1954-08-02 7 M >ML.A %Q| 1 OP) Unii d St ates Narj plans old wai rei sea someUd thi Pacific accorda poki smaii at the S Point naval station «aj when r!-.!--war n be held He said bat will be one of i Pacific Be< I train80 words
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Article38 1954-08-02 7 \P- 1% q Comra mi Is Pr< d< ni if food r aid :•>!" Qood Ic- r soviet zme encial party organ. les Deutschland. called the "disreputable" and a American hiring agents and spies." photo.38 words
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Article, Illustration44 1954-08-02 7 Tilt: Uvpiian Home Guard with us skuii ana CT«SNh..n«*H flae-»n parade during ceremonies marking the xro»iMl annhersary of the national revolution lhr inscription on the flag reads: (iml. Country. and the word "Sue*." This is in rait a part of the Suet Battalion.- U.P.U.P. - 44 words
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Article, Illustration54 1954-08-02 7 'Organic Culture' THESE Japanese lumber men riding logs to a sawmill along a Tokyo canal, display their skill by carrying a boy in a "kago." an ancient Japanese travelling rig. Rerently the Japanese Ministry o f Education recognised the art of the lumbermen as "organic rulture" and provided funds forA.P. - 54 words
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Article109 1954-08-02 7 NICOSIA, Cyprus, A;;g I, Reut« r>— A £13,000,000 "paradise camp.' being buili at u or 3-000 British joidiei s oin the Suez Canal i, t have an English s e i> iblic ho ;se. seaside .id bedside lights. Work ia being speeded at the 'node,109 words
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Article43 1954-08-02 7 \KV. < IRK I :>i D r.F i Chin; will United 5 Securii ii il for !i, 5 Er ii s- il. Q H' 1 Sh: C na ie c august ol stafl Cmnmittee V < \dmir; K.H i S43 words
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Article54 1954-08-02 7 LONDON Aug. 1 K. uti i I Sir W ion C 'a ;l d daui ite r ol flrs. i nnstopher Soame rn I■' o wei ks ago— I <m1 Cl arlotte Clementii Vlrs Soamcs is the Pr ne Vlinister's daughter. Mary. La \y I >ut 'a54 words
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Article60 1954-08-02 7 LAKE LOUISE. Alberta, 1, (AP) Four Mexican mountaineers, three of them women, slipped and plunged 1.500 feet to their death last Friday close to the snowcapped summit ot 10.500-foot Mt. Victoria near here. Their bodies, still roped together, were found In a cluster at the foot60 words
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Article187 1954-08-02 7 Bid To Stop sth Column BANGKOK. Aug. 1. (AP).— Thailand is keeping a warv eye on nearly 50.000 refugees of the IndoChina war for planted fifth columnists and on 5.000 known Communists. Mosl ol the Communists and some 2,000 fellow travellers are believed to be in187 words
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Article430 1954-08-02 7 A MANPOWER PLAN FOR THE US. To Prepare For A Soviet Attack WASHINGTON, Aug. 1 (AP)— A sweeping new military manpower plan aimed at military duty for "all qualified young men/' followed by compulsory service in a new reserve set-up, has been approved by the Eisenhower Administration, it was disclosed430 words
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Article103 1954-08-02 7 Naval Base Mix-up Is Clarified COLOMBO. Aug. 1, <Reuter _The Ceylon Ministry of Defence and External Affairs yesterday declared in a communique that there could be no question of Tricomalee. the British naval base in Ceylon, being used in the event of war without the permission of the Ceylon Government.103 words
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Article180 1954-08-02 7 WASHINGTON, Aug. 1. (AFP) American Under-Secretary of State Walter Bedell Smith said in a television interview here last night that the United States did not accept the partition of Korea and Vietnam as permanent political solutions "We accept them." he said. "as truce lines brought180 words
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Article161 1954-08-02 7 LONDON. Aug. 1 (UP) Yugoslavia protested "most I sharply" to Albania yesterday thai an Albanian army border ambush killed a Yugoslav < soldier with a burst of rifle and machine-gun lire on Friday. The official Yugoslav news agency Tanjug said eight Al- banian soldiers opened fire i161 words
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Article104 1954-08-02 7 Italy To Vote On EDC Soon ROME. Aug. l. (AP) The way was cleared yesterdsy to bring the European Army Treaty to final debate and vote in the Italian Chamber o! Deputies. The final barrier was removed by the Chamber Foreign Affairs Committee, which approved the bill to ratify the104 words
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Article42 1954-08-02 7 FLOODS have killed L5O people and wiped out 15 villages in the Gha?vin area. 100 kilometres 'about GO miles' north-west of Teln ran. One hundred people arc missing, 400 have been injured and thousands haw lost their homes. Renter.42 words
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Article, Illustration282 1954-08-02 7 photo WASHINGTON. Aug. 1 (IP). The United States and Britain are planning to act in the next 10 days to set up a South-east Asia defence conference, diplomatic officials reported today The conference is expected to be held in the first week in September,A.P. - 282 words
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Article42 1954-08-02 7 ATOMIC bomb expert Dr. Henry Dewolf Smyth, a member o1 the I'.S Atomic Energy Commission who recentlj criticized his colleagues for terming Dr. J. Robert Oppenheimer a security risk, is planning to quit Ihe AKC. it w:is disclosed.- UPUP - 42 words
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Article35 1954-08-02 7 MRS. ATTLEE, wife of the leader oi the Labour Opposition, who was admitted to hospital in Oxford for «< "complete rest" after a severe attack ni lumbago, is expected leave hospital this week.—35 words
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Article43 1954-08-02 7 BRITISH led security forces fighting the Mau Man in Kenya killed 13 terrorists. wounded 15 and captured two of a gang ot 100 in the Embu 1 area on the southern slopes 10l Mount Kenya, it was an--1 nounced yesterday. ReuterReuter - 43 words
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Article29 1954-08-02 7 MORE than 6.000 square miles of land have been swept underwater by Hoods in the province of Bihar. India, according to information reachI ins New Delhi. AFPAFP - 29 words
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Article107 1954-08-02 7 OSLO. Aug. 1. 'AP> Public disinterest in American "super movies' ha.> forced the Norwegian Municipal Cinema Association to cancel its agreements with American movie distributing companies, it was reported in movie circles here. Kritopher Aamot, association chairman and director of the capital's municipal chain o! movie107 words
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222 1954-08-02 7 Sensational Crime Probe Gets Under Way CLEVELAND. Aug. 1 »AP' Detectives yesterda y started intensive question* ing of Dr. Samuel Sheppard. handsome 30-year-old osteopath charged with beating his pregnant wife to death. Dr. Sheppard. wearing blue prison pants and a white shirt, was advised in his four by eight foot222 words
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Article147 1954-08-02 7 UNITED NAIION6. New York, /lug. J. AP- A Tunisian nationalist spokesman said here yesterday Ms group welcomes Franc* s mov< to give his people greatei sovereignty and predicted they will succeed unless negotiated af gunpoint. Abed Bouhafa. tnemlx r ol the Tunisian Neo Destour i.New147 words
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Article44 1954-08-02 7 AURICH. G. rmany. Aug. I. AP' Grandma Minn a Dreesch had her 92nd birthday party yesterday and U looked like a mob scene. On hand wen 35 grandchildren 80 great-grandchildren. 12 great great grandchildren and their i ld< rs.44 words
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Article24 1954-08-02 7 mcAK p i'. x:: ay tor hii i L5 i expected C nd ijei i B e Be v close24 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement149 1954-08-02 7 S Caperns I /i^^V f a m° u bird seed I a tm v iF/^Sb&rl3 ore r**"twus ci! W* x U <<P \V^~' balanced and clt I rl that is needed ic X if j keep your bud* in < yr* good health! BRISTOL CANARY SEED 95 per pockel i149 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement2301 1954-08-02 8 NORODEUTSCHER LLOYD BLUE FUNNEL LINE {g'JSS, 'ATA NEW YORK SAILINGS and (to uho MANSFIKLII A t«»., LTD. %B" •*>"••* Nt<«rUii* Um HAMBURG- AMERIK A LINIE unMT Ml N .w v^T*" lOINT s(tvlcl SEBR-SS. ••***** °!Sf bBSSl JXLlff rm&StunuA^ulnmSu. mobiie. niw oHieans. T« a«^..« AH im LONDON CONTINENTAL POMS -j. SUEZ.2,301 words
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Advertisement749 1954-08-02 8 EAST ASIATIC LINES SAILINGS TO CONTINENT /SCANDINAVIA For Aden. Port Said, Genoa. Antwerp. Rotterdam. Hamburg Gdynia, Capeswafn, Gothenburg and Oslo. S'pore P. S'ham Penanf kk) KAMBODIA 3/3 Aug 4/4 Aug 5/S Au< xxx) "SELANDIA* ...19/22 Aug 23/23 Aug 24/25 Au, XMK) "SAMOA" 25/31 Aug 1/2 Sept 3/3 Sept k) Calk749 words
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Article483 1954-08-02 9 To Improve 'Know -How' Standard Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Fri.— Federation farmers will benefit greatly in improving know how" and extending acreage under food and cash crops, under o five-year agriculture plan now being considered by Government, The Standard learnt today. The final shape and implementation483 words
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Article, Illustration38 1954-08-02 9 MK fun Sirw Poh (4bovr>. furi»»i-r >t«M*k broker at Lvull und Bratt. who has joiartl XV 11. Bag (V. a> rubbrr hrukrr from Aus. 1. He i» V PrrMdcnt of tho Sttt'.uporr Junior Chamber of •».mnei»«*.38 words
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Article33 1954-08-02 9 HK'DDKI.BKRO. Au«. 1. .Hi if-!> The Biit^ii Brm ■I llootea Umilrd aw been i;Si!.RiX>.!MM) •o 1!- to rerond lion 4.."><m> World War II rypi vehiries For United States Army.33 words
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Article, Illustration47 1954-08-02 9 CROWDS seen milling round the stall of the Amoy Canning Corporation (above) at the Singapore Trade Fair which opened on Saturday at the Happy World Park. (RIGHT): An illuminated replica of a crocodile dominates the Crocodile Shirt Company's stall at the Fair. photos. StandardStandard - 47 words
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Article43 1954-08-02 9 THE Malayan Exchange Banks' Association rales to merchants are: Canada: Buying T.T. 3 -1/8, airmail, O.D. 32-1/4, 90 days 32-1/2 credit bills, 32-9/16 trade bills. Selling rales: T.T. or 0.D. Canada 31-13/16 ready. Swiss Francs 141-5/8 ready, French Francs ***** ready.43 words
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Article32 1954-08-02 9 THE following snips are j alongside the Singapore Har- bour Board wharves today. Antiiochus Godown.s 4 5.; iTjibadak Godowns 29 .10. Ben- 1 i reaoch Godown.s 15/16, Victoria Godowns 6/7.32 words
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722 1954-08-02 9 Standard Market Correspondent INDUSTRIALS remained steady. Tins Irregular and Rubbers, in sympathy with the falling: commodity price, were inclined to ease. The turnover. which at no time reached a high level, was adversely affected not only by political events but also by722 words
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Article285 1954-08-02 9 Standard Staff Reporter SOME twenty thousand people saw Singapore's sixth postwar Trade Fair when it opened at the Happy World on Saturday. It promises to be the commercial event of the year and is almost certain to locus the, attention of the world's mar-285 words
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Article74 1954-08-02 9 HONGKONG, Aug. 1, (AFP) The Yugoslav motorship Dinara of 3,172 gross tons, which called at Singapore re- centiy, arrived in Hongkong to- day to mark the inauguration of a regular Yugoslav Far East service The Dinara is owned by Yugoslav lines which already have ships operating in74 words
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Article55 1954-08-02 9 TOKYO. Auk. L (AFP) A second hint on Yen devaluation in the past fortnight was voiced today by Japanese International Trade Minister Kiichi Aichi. He asserted there will be no change in the Yen rate after his meeting with visiting Henry C. Murphy, brad of the55 words
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Article269 1954-08-02 9 Standard Market Correspondent THE past week for rubber has been marked by a lack of interest from the consuming countries, particularly the United States, coupled v.ith a diminishing interest irom the United Kingdom and the Continent. r nilil V(P While rubber prices dropped from269 words
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Article345 1954-08-02 9 Alexander Biit'k»»»rlv>. I Ad. After deduction of Pveferea e oi\ idei I, mad* I profH $202.74 ilTi..-i'. proposed final <- idend of i I 'make b total Of ;V. fo pBBt ended March SI, MM A* balancing f,:^. afti i deducting Preference Capital, net iiqi;-'- MKte hj.345 words
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Article263 1954-08-02 9 BUSINESS DONE FROM JULY 24—39. INDUSTRIALS: Consolidated Tin Smeiters 25/9 ex all, Fraser Weave Ords. $129! JFraser Neave Prefs. $6.50. Federal Dispensary $2.85. Gammons $3.10 and $3,125. I Hammers $3.05. Wm. Jacks j $2.85, Malayan Breweries !$3.47i, Malayan Cement $137 and $138. Metal Box $1.2r to263 words
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Page 9 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous223 1954-08-02 9 U> Jtbner By Al Ca/r p S R----- t-r. w £?-> p-' KC.v v <WMUT's^ol I /WAIT "^N, IT'LL <"] QAtf MINUTE LATER -OuRWEN'SA V^OMDCRfUL^ )^OnDjful ANO5E£'. f BREAK :i 2^ u%AA f* COvTe >/' WLjTfT? I'LL TELL. 4 MIS i^jf^'K^^ I£fano^ *^i^ (k y^H^i S S«PT 5> AUey Oop223 words
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147 1954-08-02 10 FREE WEEK'S LUXURY HOLIDAY IN MADRAS! IN conjunction with the $123,000 Squareword Competition the Singapore Tiger Standard la running a Popularity Contest to choose the most popular man or woman in Malaya. Whoever is chosen by popular vote will get a weeks luxury holiday in Madras. where at the same147 words
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Article, Illustration196 1954-08-02 10 NORTH proved superior to South in many of the Malayan cricket classics but never so convincingly as at Ipoh during the weekend when North scored an innings victory over their rivals. Full report is on page 12. NORTH team pictured right show: Standing, (left to right): J.W.196 words
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Article, Illustration515 1954-08-02 10 The Empire Games VANCOUVER, July 31, (Reuter)— Gold medals on the first day's competition proper of the British Empire and Commonwealth Games were evenly sha -ed today. Australia set the pace with two gold medals, Marjorie Jackson-Nelson 'the blue flash" world record holder winning515 words
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Article192 1954-08-02 10 VANCOUVER, Aug. 1 (UP) Speedy Jon Hendricks of Australia set a 110-yard sprint record and helped Australia win its first swimming gold medal as records tumbled in the opening day of the British Empire Games swimming competition. The 19-year-old Sydney high school student splashed to192 words
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Article142 1954-08-02 10 Among principal finals re suits were the following: Men's 100 yards: 1. Mike Agostini, Trinidad. 9.6 sees; 2. Don McFarlane, Canada. 9.7 sees.: 3 Hector Hogan, Australia. 9.7 sees; 4 Edward Ajada Nigeria, 9.7 sees; 5. Harry Nelson. Canada, 9.7 sees; 6. Ken Jones, Wales, 9.6 sees. Women's142 words
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Article154 1954-08-02 10 EMPIRE VILLAGE. VANCOUVER. July 31: (Reuter): Burglars broke into the camp commandant's office here last night and carried oft a safe containing money and documents belonging chiefly to South African and pakistan athletes taking part in the British Empire and Commonwealth Games Members of the Pakistan team154 words
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170 1954-08-02 10 Thomas Cup fi iJi SSS 0 -5 u V lf <£«»*«>— India beat Thailand 6-3 m their Pacific Zone Thomas Cup badminton tie which was concluded here tonight »*aminion tie Following their 3-1 lead after the first night's play in?,h a !p S Sl170 words
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Page 10 Advertisements
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Advertisement198 1954-08-02 10 STANDARD POPULARITY CONTEST Mr./ Mrs. Miss IN BLOCK LETTER is Malaya's Most Popular Personality MARK ENVELOPE: MADRAS HOLIDAY CATHAY ORGANISATION ATTRACTIONS irtflpnju NOW SHOWING at lIUCMJ*. 11 A.M. 1.45 4.15 6.45 T? ->^ 9 30 p M j NEVER SUCH CROWDS! 1 1 IHOtSAXDS TtRNED AWAY DURING THE WEEK-t\D BOOK198 words
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Advertisement346 1954-08-02 10 |#SHAW BROTHERS^ r^^^fl^ftW^2BB^BB^^ffi 11-1.45 S IpiltliMM 9.30 ™i?i of JANE Paris all^fe RiKcrn FASHIONS i^|W RU; i it i; L and m 4flM i" 3'D GORGEOUS I_| "THF MODELS I ill I"L FRENCH PLUS! malavam J^ m j| Mr GAZETTE No. 23 (M.F.U.)^B LlNt RKO M to^v°» f"° w I346 words
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Article418 1954-08-02 11 Bedser Bags Six LONDON, July 31, (Reuter) Bowlers chosen for the M.C.C. tour of Australia had a great day in English county cricket championship matches today. Splendid pace bowling by the formidable Surrey pair, Alec Bedser and Peter Loader, had Nottinghamshire all out for418 words
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Article281 1954-08-02 11 LONDON. Aug 1: ißeate: Positions in the Enflisb County Cricket championship tabie after the matches which c-;cico -.eelcrtiay were as follows: No is; lam CowHy P W L D lied U'on match D lost drawn Yorkshire 21 10 2 6 l 2 o 3 142 Derbyshire 19281 words
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Article84 1954-08-02 11 DAVIS CUP ST., PETERSBURG, Florida. Aug. 1, 'Reuter)— The United States entered the final of the American zone Davis Cup Lawn Tennis competition by winning a doubles match against Cuba for a 3-0 winning lead. The U.S.A. had already won two singles, and will next meet84 words
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Article87 1954-08-02 11 SOUTHAMPTON. New York. Aug. 1, (Reuten— Eddie Moyland upset Tony Trabert top-ranked U.S. tennis player 3— 6. 7—5. B—6. to enter the final of the Sixty-fifth Annual Meadow Club Invitation Tennis tournament yesterday. Billy Talbert won his semifinal match against Gardnar Mulloy 5—7. 6—4. 6—o. He meets Moyland87 words
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Article55 1954-08-02 11 SCARBOROUGH. England. Aug. 1, ißeuter) Peter Cawthorn of Australia beat Paddy Roberts of Britain 6—4. 7—5, 7—5 in the men's singles final of the Slazenger professional lawn tennis tournament here yesterday. Miss I. M, Roe of Britain beat Miss E. Kirk of Denmark 6—o, 7—5 in the55 words
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Article38 1954-08-02 11 IPOH, Sun.— Rain robbed the Ist Royal Scot Fusilers a certain win over the 2nd Malay Regiment here yesterday after leading 6-0 at half time in their semi-final Army knockout competition. Play had in be abandoned.38 words
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Article431 1954-08-02 11 Where Australia hn\ e lost i j strength, England nnve joined. Thus, trnm the ranks of genuine Dace bowlers now operating in j I county chamoionship cricket i here the MCC selector.* have j i chosen a formidable trio in Sta- tham. Loader and Tyson to i spearpoifit431 words
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Article68 1954-08-02 11 SAN DIEGO (California), July 31, (AP) Tennis queen Maureen Connolly was back home here today after nine days in a hospital under treatment for an injured leg, which will prevent her from defending her U.S. women's championship at Forest Hills. New York, at the end of68 words
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258 1954-08-02 11 LONDON, Aug. 1, (Reuter) If the history of the England -Australia cricket Test series is a reliable guide, Len Hutton has a first rate chance of leading England in a successful defence of the Ashes this winter in Australia and thus becoming258 words
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Article262 1954-08-02 11 COCKELL IS AFTER MARCIANO SEATTLE. Washington, Aug. 1. <K*ttter) l>«»n < m-lbPll. the British and I mpire heavyweiytit ckampion. hopes U> get a <*ra<-k at Koeky MarriaM't uorU! title as a result «f vmmpleting a "hattrwli ef victories over Harrj Matthews of Seattle Cockell will ieav^ h« n on Monday262 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement1593 1954-08-02 11 SITUAriO*S VATA*I VPPLiCATIO.NS are invited (TIT COtACIL OF~ for r r.e post of Programme Assistant Grade lin the Depart- SIXGAPOBL HtIALTH mtnt of Br'tacicustin^ Appoint;m wi b»- on :i yean' Dr>>b;i- DEPARTMENT ♦joii in Ibe nrvt instance. Salanr sca>: *6y©\3oA-930 B 96U\35A- A -^IS^.a.N r Health Oflicxr for 1.24U u.m1,593 words
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Advertisement649 1954-08-02 11 TENDER NOTICE TENDERS are invited for 1 8046 140 lb. Bags Philippines Centrifugal tßaw) Sugar ex sa "JAVANESE PRINCE" damaged by salt water at present lying in j Singapore Harbour Board Godown No. 201 Tenders sealed and endorsed on the outside "Sugar" must reach Boustead Co.. Ltd.. Lloyd's Agents Union649 words
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Advertisement457 1954-08-02 11 ■VJOTICE is hereby given that the business of the Company's Branch Office at No. 161 Hugh Low Street, Ipoh, has been transferred as from the Ist of August, 1954, to Mr. Teh Phai Oon who will continue to run the business under the name of SHEBEE PHOTO SUPPLY and he457 words
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Advertisement279 1954-08-02 11 <£ZsJm SINGAPORE STANDARD! J=Wi QUICK -QUIZ I A separate competition will still appear each doy, with a separate $100 prise, but you can now toad in one, two. three at wttoW week'* entries IN THf SAME ENVELOPE. The dosina 4ate to« «H w entri i this week is Wednesday, August279 words
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Article772 1954-08-02 12 Scoreboard North Ist inning 279 Hobos l Lcc b Kirkham 8 Jones c Lee b Kailasapathy 24 IP «l e Thilasaretnam b Kailasapathy 15 Shejv'^nn b Kaiia- apathy Eu Teik c Devendram h Kailasapalhy 4'! Kuav Khoon Leon? I Uevendram b Harrison 1W Wharfs h Dent772 words
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Article79 1954-08-02 12 IPOH Sun.— The Malayan CricKet Association, at its annual general meeting here today, fixed Kuala Lumpur as the venue for next year's North vs South classic. AIL present officials of the M. C. A. were re-elected to serve for the coming year. They are President:79 words
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Article25 1954-08-02 12 KUALA LUMPUR. Sun.— Guthries Sports Club of Singapore edged their Selangor compatriots 1-0 in their annual soccer match at the Sentul ground yesterday.25 words
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Article48 1954-08-02 12 J. C. Stirling and C. Beamish will meet in the Singapore Open Golf championsnlps to-day at 8.45 a.m. at the Royal Singapore Golf Club. Stirling beat T. Potts 2 and 1 and Beamish beat M. R. Gardner •i and 4 in the semi-finals vesterday.48 words
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250 1954-08-02 12 WATCHMAN RAFFI UPSETS TO WIN TOUR OF SPORE TWENTY-YEAR-OLD Raffl bin Haji Bahrawi of the Pasir Panjang Cycling team streaked past the finishing line for the season's big cycling upset a well deserved victory in the Singapore Cycle Racing Association's Tour of Singapore yesterday. Fifty-five riders started early in the250 words
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Article219 1954-08-02 12 BILL McCRE - TURF TALK BILL McCRE &y The attractive uniforms of the officers and ratings from the New Zealand frigate, HMS Pukaki lent colour to the racing scene on the opening day of the Penang Turf Club's July meeting. It was unfortunate that they experienced inclement weather. But it would be conditions219 words
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Article132 1954-08-02 12 BEATTY Secondary School Centre won the first annual Workers' Education Association athletic championships when their athletes topped 1 the afternoon with 60 points at Raffles Institution yesterday. Junied bin Hashim of Beatty Centre, running in the B division finished 10.8 sees, which is better than A132 words
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Article134 1954-08-02 12 Selangor Eurasians Whip SRC KUALA LUMPUR, Sun.— Selangor Eurasian Association won the Clarke Cup here today when they beat Singapore Recreation Club by an innings and six runs in their annual cricket "classic" at the SCRC Pudu Road ground. Singapore Recreation Club j batting first on Saturday were all out134 words
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Article30 1954-08-02 12 FOR the first time, a C mbined Teachers team will meet the Combined Schools at cricket and the match will be played today on the Indian Association ground30 words
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Article87 1954-08-02 12 SEREBMAN, Sun. The touring Kowloon Motor Bus Company from Hongkong scored a 2—o win over a Negri Sembilan State team on the Station Pad?-- h-re today. The visitors played cool and calculated soccer against the home team whose forwards missed many scoring chances through hesitancy in front87 words
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Article25 1954-08-02 12 Singapore Corinthians, champions of SAFA's Division 2 league, beat a Muar Selection 2—o in a friendly game of soccer at Muar on Saturday.25 words
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Article, Illustration564 1954-08-02 12 Trounce S'pore A AUSTRIANS 7 Singapore 'A' 0. A PAYING crowd of 5,014 saw the Grazer Athletik Klub of Austria open their Colony tour with an effortlessly 7 o victory over a hopelessly outclassed Singapore "A" team at Jalan Besar stadium yesterday. The class and calibre of564 words
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Article173 1954-08-02 12 One Iced Sponge Coming Up! SOCCER a 'la continental was not tii. only fare at Jalan Besur stadium yesterday. The Austrians kept the Coiuny soccer fans and referee Greg de Silva amused with antics seldom associated wit' Jalan Besar football. But some of the fa voiced their resent men by173 words
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Article143 1954-08-02 12 MALACCA. Sun.— Holders of the Soon Ting Challenge Shield. Singapore's Swifts easily retained the shield against the Malacca AAA and Kuala Lumpur's Mercury Athletic Club in their annual triangular encounter at the High School ground today. Swifts athletes were easily superior, winning nine of th e143 words
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Article90 1954-08-02 12 IT was the Chinese Swimming Club's day in yesterdays Singapore Amateur Swimming Association water polo championships when their A. B and C teams beat Tiger Swimming Club 13-2 8-1 and 12-0 respectively at Amber Road. With their 13-2 victory over Tigers, the CSC players avenged their90 words
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Article63 1954-08-02 12 The Sino-Malay team to play the Austrian Tourists on Wednesday at 8.30 p.m. at Jalan Besar stadium will be chosen from: Chee Seng. Johan. Teow Keng. Hee Jong, Kok Seng Hin Weng, Chong Mun, Boon Seong. Awang Bakar, Boon Leong, Rahim Omar, Fook Teng, Chong Kum, Hassan Osman Johan,63 words
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Article28 1954-08-02 12 In conjunction with tonight's floodlighting test U Jalan Besar stadium then. be a friendly 30-minul* n between Argonauts FC md Ch nese Athletic 'A" a* p.m.28 words
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Article38 1954-08-02 12 MALACCA. Sea. Singapore Rovers trounced a Hua Lian j Invitation XI 6-1 in a fnendiy soccer game at th e Kubu Sodium here today. The Singa- pore team led by two goals «t half time.38 words
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Page 12 Advertisements
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Advertisement27 1954-08-02 12 Tifbs W with y 0 Incobloc Waterproof Antimagnetic Tropicalised 14 and 18 k». gold 17 and 21 jewels 'avafebl* dillg watc|| f| Tj^ WORtD FAA'.QUS SWISS WATCHES27 words
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Advertisement53 1954-08-02 12 mmm iF ll illii|l North trounce South Austrians Opening triumph i Bill McCreas turf topics i Federation Police Athletics Tour of S'pore All the other sport i Sportsmen in Pictures > Empire Games— full report 1 Indians beat Thais in Thomas Cup i County Cricket Results Positions Mutton's chances in53 words
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Advertisement78 1954-08-02 12 jDhBOVRIL |j| VfJ .J j i^j J i MKpn tnf t? uu dnps.v of primp lean •>■-' ln iLs most c oncen;ra;^d form. So/e Agenu for S,n oaP ore. K.Lumpur, tpon. rrnany. KucMhq ana otKer Borneo JZ** jiWxA^.rti-u-uT(n J~uxnnji.*>n nir The Champion of Champions swept the board in the Tour78 words
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Page 12 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous35 1954-08-02 12 "print R 'flu SOCCER: SAFA CA v SRC Div. 1, Jalan Besar. ATHLETICS: Achillet sports, Raffles Institution. CRICKET: Combined Teachers v Combined Schools Indian Association 11 a.m. GOLF: Singapore Championship final at RSGC 8.45 a.m.35 words
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