Singapore Standard, 1 September 1954
1954-09-01
1
12
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Singapore Standard
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Title Section20 1954-09-01 1 SINGAPORE STANDARD M n g wtj %r^*^ 3H SL Vol. V. 61. SINGAPORE, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1954 TWELVE PAGES > CENTS20 words
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71 1954-09-01 1 $100-A-DAY (Quick-Quiz) CONTEST RESULT I SIR LEONG WAI HKH r P:-ang Besai Kajang, is the oi Ihc Standard k Q...-: Contest i I HOQ at ta him was Che the S n Radio mcl aweis INc I scon s I IVEE OIL CATSULES fhls api ears raisei Ju :,.inrnt>: uighing71 words
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Article23 1954-09-01 1 1 R iterl n i- Sal ax I i repoi d only i i r- turnport S tern P we-23 words
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Article17 1954-09-01 1 I a:-? :r <r v. part :n Id MidI Lond m 11:-■:••• ented17 words
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Article214 1954-09-01 1 The West Goes Into Action WASHINGTON, Aug. 31 I Dlted States and Bri- i n th< wh< •la m motion grant sovereignty to Germany to clear the way fox Its rearmament with vtthout I rench approval. Or>ici:il> said quick action tsential tc bolster the strategic position of the \Ve.>t and214 words
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Article366 1954-09-01 1 Daring Attempt At Airport Clerk Beats Off 2 Thugs TWO thugs yesterday made a daring, but futile bid, to snatch a $3,200 payroll from a Malayan Airways accounts clerk at Kallang Airport m Singapore after flinging pepper into his eyes. When tm lerk s( I and shoute366 words
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Article351 1954-09-01 1 European Army Scheme Is Scrapped Bedlam In The French Assembly As Deputies Cry And Sing PARIS, Aug. 31 (AP) France on Monday night scuttled the European army plan, refusing to allow Germany to rearm within the programme backed by the Eisenhower Administration and Germany herself. The351 words
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Article70 1954-09-01 1 SANTIAGO. Chile, Aug. 31. (AP)— Thousands uf adDOiring Chileans almost mob-b-'d Hollywood film actress Ava Gardner yesterday as she stepped ofl a planp here ft kb Lima on a goodwill tour of South America. The crowd tried to touch the dark-haired Hollywood star, asking for her70 words
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Article35 1954-09-01 1 ATTLEE CO. IN CANTON C A X T O X. Aug. 31. (Renter) The British Labour Party delegation arrived here by special plane from Hanehow on the final lap of their goodwill trip to China.35 words
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Article40 1954-09-01 1 X A R A C H I. Aug. 31. Renter >— The Pakistan Government decided yesterday to refer the dispute with India over the state of Kashmir back to the Security Council, it was authoritatively learned.40 words
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149 1954-09-01 1 ARCHBISHOP HITS OUT AT 'MOCK ASTROLOGY' YORK. England. Aug. 31 (Reuter) The ArchbLshop Of York, Dr. Cyril Garbett No. 2 m the Church of England hierarchy today hit out at the increasing number of Britons v,ho believe ia horoscopes. Writing m his monthly diocesan letter. Dr. Garbett said there has149 words
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Article, Illustration37 1954-09-01 1 AFTER Monday night's vote, the corridors of the French Assembly buzzed with rumours that a motion of censure would be introduced expressing no confidence m MendesFrance's coalition government. A.P. MR. MENDES FRANCEA.P. - 37 words
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Article136 1954-09-01 1 LONDON', Aug. 31, Reuter.i— Mr. Anthony Eden. British Foreign Secretary, will not attend the Manila talks on a South-east Asia Treaty Organization, it was officially stated here today. The Foreign Office announced that because of the problem arising from France's rejection of the European Defence136 words
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84 1954-09-01 1 Planes Race To Rescue Men In Boat MIRI. SARAWAK. Aug. 31. (Reuten Royal Air Force and civil planes today were racing to the i*rscue of five men m a launch which had been missing m the South China Sea since Aug. 28. The launch, which had been carrying a European84 words
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Article25 1954-09-01 1 A SPANISH Air Force plane crashed on a 2.600--foot peak near Oviedo. Spain, on Monday, killing its crew of four. A.P.A.P. - 25 words
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87 1954-09-01 1 KARACHI, Aug. 31 (Renter j— Pakistan is expected to raise the question of Malayan independence at the forthcoming South-east Asia Treaty Organization conference m Manila, it was reliably learned today. Instructions to this effect are understood to have been given to Pakistan's five delegates87 words
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Article86 1954-09-01 1 Mystery Phone Call For Margaret EDINBURGH. Scotland. Aug. 31, (Reuter). A newspaper here received a mystery call last night warning Princess Margaret to "stay away"' from a theatre she is due to visit tonight. The newspaper informed the police who are studying the message and trying to trace the caller86 words
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Article69 1954-09-01 1 LIVERPOOL. Aug. 31. ißeutT)— Sergeant John Anderson. 22. arrived here yesterday from the Par East m the troopship Lancashire with his 18-year-old Chinese bride, Diana Lee. The sergeant, a regular soldier m the Royal Army Ordnance Corps. married Diana m Singapore early this year after surmounting69 words
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Article17 1954-09-01 1 AN Australian trade mission will leave Sydney today for Singapore for a Southeast Asian tour.17 words
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Article371 1954-09-01 1 Magsaysay Orders Newspaper Probe MANILA. Aug. 31: (Reuter). President Ramon Magsaysay today ordered a full investigation into the leakage m an Ameri-can-owned newspaper here of the text of an American draft for a South-east Asia treaty organization. The draft, due to be studied tomorrow by a mission371 words
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Article, Illustration165 1954-09-01 1 Undercart Stayed Up, So Plane Came Down On Its Belly THE R.A.F. airfield at han«i was the MOM of a near disaster yesterday evening wh t n a twin-ensine Valetta aircraft, with jammed undrrcarriase. made a crash-landing on the runway. While the fire-rescue service of the airfield .-.tood by. the165 words
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Article172 1954-09-01 1 CALCUTTA. Aug. 31 (Beater) Widespread floods m north-east India were estimated yesterday to have killed about 200 people and caused damage valued at 300.000.000 rupees I £22.--500.000 sterling) to crops and property. Some 14.000 square miles of rich cultivated land about the size of Belgiumhave172 words
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Article31 1954-09-01 1 FIVE Hyderabad journalists were detained by the Police on Monday n connection with the recent communal rioting ov^r the hoisting of Pakistan flags on Hindu temples. A. P.A.P. - 31 words
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Article40 1954-09-01 1 IfR DC Wai Chief S< i tai y ol Pederatioo Mala left 1 Manila •be Brii Ish d 100 8 -easl As:a TKatf n c nferw to Mie {atioi >n- I B:: :>h B rneo region40 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement69 1954-09-01 1 wreererwre Af-jra-'j keep a hn of '-Ifllßii^ lor Otl m the V^T''.! BIK/ locker zi .cur CJf. It will n |IHBI 'Hj^ 6\. then s>t *ezdy whenever "^vPHß^^' the c-p-stick says "Top N. t?:* Tkfl MrfM tin guard* a?J nst SLbst.fjtion 3nd Maximum lubrication en. efficiency; Osrrcl m t^e seated69 words
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Advertisement37 1954-09-01 1 CAMERA S( OTT A ENGLISH (SKA I LTD Singapore Kuala Lumpur. KILLGERCIDE Spells DEATH to Pests! Quick Paralysis. Penetrat i ng Vapour, Persistent contact action from all surfaces treated. McALISTER CO., LTD. SPORE K. LUMPUR IPOH Pt\ANG37 words
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Page 1 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous9 1954-09-01 1 CONTEST THE $160,000 SQUAREWORD CONTEST APPEARS IN PAGE 5.9 words
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Article312 1954-09-01 2 Funds Needed Urgently A REHABILITATION centre for T.B. patients will be opened some time m October at Tanjong Balai the former site of South Winds Hotel for which SATA has recently secured a free 50-year lease. The property belongs to the Singapore rubber magnate. Mr.312 words
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Article271 1954-09-01 2 SATA To Assist In Drive For $s TO raise more funds for the tuberculosis rehabilitation centre at South Winds Hotel, the Singapore Anti-Tuberculosis Association will sell $1 car labels all over the City today. The sale of cai labels organixed by Mrs ISjra Cresson. is part of the SATA's Appeal271 words
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444 1954-09-01 2 KXPEKT evidence on deep sea diving was given m the Singapore High Court yesterday at the resumed hearing of a civil suit m which an Italian diver, Manlio Vasta, is claiming over 5350.000 damages from InterOcean Salvage and Transport Limited. V. who claimed that his444 words
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Article86 1954-09-01 2 FENANG. Tues. Ben Bouh Chooi. told the magistrate's court today that while she was having a dispute with a married woman. Sze Ah Heoh, m the kitchen. Sze j took a burning piece of firei wood and hit her on the neck. Sze. who pleaded guilty to86 words
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149 1954-09-01 2 Standard Staff Correspondent BUTTERWORTH. Tiles.— The Magistrate. Inche Mohamed Hassan bin Hussein, today sympathised with six hawkers whq- were produced m court for hawking without licences. Inspector Abbas said the men were arrested following a petition sent to the Police by certain, stall-holders. complaining that their149 words
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Article131 1954-09-01 2 PENANG. Tues. The Municipal President. Mr. J.S.H. Cunyngham-Brown, said at today's ordinary meeting of the Council, that the decision to disband the Municipal Band did not mean that the Councillors were prejudiced against music. On the contrary, he said, they were for better music.131 words
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Article115 1954-09-01 2 New Year For Parsi Community THE Parsi community of Singapore will celebrate their New Year tomorrow. The Parsis both m Singapore and Malaya number j about 40 men. women and children. Although they are j lew m number they have conitributed a great deal to the social and cultural life115 words
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Article126 1954-09-01 2 KUALA LUMPUR. Tues.— Fifty pounds of raw opium, concealed m two specially constructed front seats of a car. were "unearthed" by three Custom.- revenue officers while the vehicle was on its way here last March, the Sessions Court was told today. The drug, wrapped m126 words
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Article34 1954-09-01 2 THE Singapore People's Education Association will hold a seminar at the bungalow of its President. Dr. C J. Paglar. m Pulau Aver Chowan. off Tanjong Kling, on Sept. 4 and34 words
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Article277 1954-09-01 2 Notice Of Appeal Given THOMAS J. Davies, former House Manager of the Pavilion Theatre m Orchard Road, was sentenced to a total of 18 months' rigorous imprisonment m the Singapore Second Criminal District Court, yesterday, on two counts of misappropriating 51.617 being money entrusted to277 words
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Article61 1954-09-01 2 KUALA LUMPUR. Tues. Headquarter^ Malaya Command announced today that Second Lieut. J. A. Davies ol the 15/19 Hussars, was killed m an accident on Au^z. 27. when the road gave way under his vehicle. Lance-Corpora'; Sa'u bin Wan.ia of the Second Battalion, the King's African Rifles,61 words
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Article39 1954-09-01 2 HOXGKOXG. Aug. Si.— Special Standard Service: Closing prices of The H.jnakong Exchange today were: 515.73 to HI sterling; $5.80 to USSI: 51. 827 to Malayan SI. 50. 187 to one Indonesian Ri:piah; Gold §251.625 to 1 tael.39 words
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Article, Illustration104 1954-09-01 2 M.'SS DAISY FRUGTNIET, 21, Singapore's "ided Work.nc Girt of 1951 yesterday married her "ideal man/ Sergeant Leonard Brazier, on instru B the Army Catering Corps, at the Church of the Holy Family Katong The couple met at a birthday party two yeors jStandard - 104 words
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Article116 1954-09-01 2 KUALA LUMPUR. Tue.*.— ■For advocating merger oi the Malayan Railway Signal- men's Union with the larger Truffle Operating Union. Mr. P. Arputhasamy. Presi- dent of the Former body. has be i n i xp< Bed. The Genera] Secretary 4 the Signalmen's Union aUeg d lin a116 words
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Article153 1954-09-01 2 KLANG, Tues.— K. Arunachalam Ueddy, 34. described by the prosecution as "a very intelligent and very elusive criminal", was today sentenced to two years' imprisonment at the Klang Sessions Court on charge- of stealing a blank cheque and using it dishonesti^ and fraudulently obtaining153 words
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Article102 1954-09-01 2 CLOSING rubber prices (cents per lb.) m Singapore vciterday were: Buyers Sellers No. 1 R.S.S. Spot Loose (!7i 6~ S No. 1 R.S.S. 671 67 J No. I R.S.S. (r,\ 671 No. S R.S.S. (i(i- 67| Tone: Quiet. TIN PRICt The price of tin >es terday was S36IJ102 words
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145 1954-09-01 2 AC< 'A. 'I lea Over* WAV r.' Legal I < < to the Set t toafter two enjoy. acca. R< p jring a 1 Urn gates I y Mr F F F A ting FU sidenf -;icntr, "he t spofa smi Hi K. Takabashi.145 words
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Article31 1954-09-01 2 MALACCA I Sim Biong. f.: ■.■:>: attache Mala) an C me i Issocia- id as -.x h;. Sessi< us Court for approprianm; (300 enti it--1 < j d t" him last >31 words
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Article71 1954-09-01 2 LAU CHEE KIONG v Mk <-f-: xc one year's s ison the 5i gapore Fir-- Criminal 13 t Court yesterday for p k- pocketing a ntain pea >>eloi gine U F Ah For..; m an S.T.C t South B- ge Road o.\ June 21 Another man,71 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement284 1954-09-01 2 The world famous family of TIGER medicinal products f^H EBay <3fe«fcaii» mj 3P >WW J^H tm HEADACHE CURE Unmatched by any other pain reliever for Headache, Neuralgia, Colds, Mental Strcm. ENG AUN TONG THE TIGER MEDICAL HALL l\ (Ht tAS^ lO\VIN\ /^\/S SINGAPORE STANDARD I s^^^ QUICK QUIZ I A284 words
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218 1954-09-01 3 SINGAPORE will have six Ministers elected from among the people, when the new Constitutional set-up recommended by the Kendcl Commission, is formed next year. T\e recommendation for Ministerial Governr pi ayidea for nine Ministers, three of whom will be official. the •■ree218 words
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252 1954-09-01 3 Don't Stick To Empress Place THE .Ministry of Education ta be set up next year under the Rendel Constitution should be responsible for developing the artistic and athletic talents of the youth ot Singapore. T a d is expressed m the latest issue of the Party252 words
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Article150 1954-09-01 3 Contest Cash Receipts Where To Buy J M fo > r the i ivail.i Squan rd C V. are request- i ist mil j Cash Re reipl w a> loiMarl H I Quay. Sing Capitol 1 I 5 >, Singapore 80 Bea Ire Sin| pure. re, 2: t R Bukil150 words
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172 1954-09-01 3 Elections Officers Must Not Take Sides MIC X ALA T UMPUR, 'I les. T- v En Han Congi a 3 I the Fe leral j S gainst i rted s -v.ev.t ol -i Johore a. that >^x out of q the State's Brst »!ed »unci] might he "walki the UMNO-MCA172 words
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258 1954-09-01 3 PRIOR NOTICE TO STRIKE NOT NECESSARY Standard Stan Reporter WORKERS m Singapore, except those employed m the essential services, can go on strike without giving prior notice to their employers. This la the result of a recent amendment m the Emergency Strike and Lock-out OrdinHithertO all workers h3d to gii258 words
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Article, Illustration79 1954-09-01 3 Designed For Secretaries, Businessmen A RECORDING machine that can be easily carried about m one's coat pocket will soon be introduced to business firms m Singapore. This apparatus, called the '"Minifon,'' is being imported by Messrs. Cycle Carriage Co., Ltd. The "Minifon" is a wire-re-corder manufactured by a (ierman firm79 words
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163 1954-09-01 3 NANYANG: EVERYTHING WILL BE FIRST RATE Un Yu-tang Speaks Of His New Job LONDON, Aug. 31, (Reurer)— Dr. Lin Yu-tang, Chancellor-Designate of the new Nanyang Chinese University m Singapore and author of "Moment m Peking/ "My Country and My People," and other works, said here last night that he had163 words
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Article125 1954-09-01 3 A Wire Recorder For Your Pocket for secretarial use. It is also an ideal instrument for recording conferences, interviews and commentaries. Because of its size (six-and-a-half inches by four and-a-half) and weight (about two and-a-quarter pounds) it should be a good "companion" for travelling businessmen. The instrument is expected to125 words
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Article32 1954-09-01 3 THE Kulim Club held a cocktail party recently m honour of Tuan Sy?-J Sheh Shahabudin, District Olficcv. Kulim, who was awarded the Distinguished Service Star by the Sultan, of Kedah.32 words
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Article137 1954-09-01 3 12th Lancers Sail For Home Today Standard Shipping Reporter THE 12th Royal Lancers, who have been m the Federation since 1951. leave for Britain today on the trooper Empire Halladale. The regiment, which has been based m Ipoh since their arrival m Malaya, was recently relieved by the 15th 19th137 words
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Article168 1954-09-01 3 Standard Staff Reporter THE Singapore Progressive Party yesterday accus- ed the newly-formed United Labour Front a combined organization of the Labour and Socialist parties of trying to capitalise on outside people "like Attlee, Bevan Co." The accusation was contained m the latest issue of the Party's168 words
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Article46 1954-09-01 3 KUALA LUMPUR. Tues. A Chinese family of ten escaped injury early today when rire destroyed their one-room attap nome at the sth mile Gombak Road, Kuala Lumpur. Two tire engines from the Central Station arrived -oo late to save the blazing house.46 words
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192 1954-09-01 3 'Talentime' Tickets Are Sold In Black Market I ALL tickets for Radio Malaya's "Talentime" finals on Friday have been sold out, but a number are circulating around town at black market rates. Robinson's booking: office yesterday reported that all tickets were sold out a few j days ago. In town192 words
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Article590 1954-09-01 3 While Chinese students would naturally be m the great majority, the university would be open to all of Malaya's races, including Europeans. "There are no bars," he added, "to the admittance of Malay students. Indeed, I will try by all means to encourage590 words
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Article48 1954-09-01 3 KLANG, Tues.— Choo Meng Chew, 27. was today ;,entenced m the Sessions Court here to two years' rigorous imprisonment for intimidation. It was stated that Choo threatened Tan Swee Kheng with a knife and ordered him j to get out of town.48 words
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Article47 1954-09-01 3 PENANG, rues.— Over 20, 000 persons have visite i the Natural History Museum s«nce its opening recently. To meet the wishes of offi workers and others, the museum will m future remain open daily until 6 p.m. and on Saturdays until 4 p.m..47 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement245 1954-09-01 3 When \n Singapore 1 r— j TM stag at the AIR CONDITIONED |mm lyik RESTAURANT 'j S i^N DOUBLE BATM K"'^*^ -O] Room Daily S2O X ""B i*^ IIC i-f Room Fm Bo<ir6 l R"-'.-^B "^3ij' V Doily 535 l^sT^Tl SINGLE 6 BATH I »^S B I "^^^^w Room Doily245 words
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Article487 1954-09-01 4 Demand For Name Of The Person THE SINGAPORE City Councillors were shocked and mystified yesterday at their 1 monthly council meeting when one of them made an allegation that nearly $200,000 was lost by the Council because "of the bungling of a Councillor." Mr. A. R.487 words
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Article109 1954-09-01 4 MPs Will Be Feted By S.T.U.C. THE S:\_: vl pore Trade Ur.ion Congress w entertain the British Labour Party delega- d to China, ar a tea party on Sept 8 when they visil the O ony. An invitation was seni by ea a fey days ago, Mr. Lim V- >109 words
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Article52 1954-09-01 4 AWAKENED by the noises < keys, a Eurasian woman iving m a hotel m the Rumab Miskin -roa Oi Singapore, .saw a:i Indian m hex room at about 4 a.m. yesterday. She shouted and the Indian ea ape.i by climbing over the room partition. Nothing,52 words
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Article140 1954-09-01 4 MR. LIM YEW HOCK, president of the Singapore Trade I nion Congress, yesterday refuted charges of poor leadership m the T.U.C. He des xibed aa "irrespon- an.i "ridicu ous" charges made 'r>y the Naval Base Labo Union m its annual repcr: thai ineffe "tive and140 words
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220 1954-09-01 4 No Promise Of Back Pay By Deepavali—Rea Mr. J. T. Rea, acting President of the Singapore City Council, yesterday said that he could not promise payment of "Ritson" backpay to the Council labour force by Deepavali. He was replying m the Coun< ii meeting to a suggestion by Mr. S:>h220 words
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Article257 1954-09-01 4 THE Pan-Malayan Malay Literary Congress, consisting of more than 20 organizations throughout Malaya, will urge the Pan-Indonesian Language Conference m Medan next month to work for a merger of the Malay and Indonesian languages. Mr. Asrnf. a leading Malay writer m Singapore, who with257 words
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Article76 1954-09-01 4 SEE Toh Foiyan. who wa.> alleged to have broken into the home of a dance hostess. Gow Kwan Ying. m Lorong 17, Geylang Road, on April 11, and stole her mahjong set. was acquitted m the Singapore Second Criminal District Court yesterday. Defence Counsel. Mr. Phillip Hoalim76 words
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Article, Illustration199 1954-09-01 4 FOUR four-engine Shackleton bombers of the 206 Squadron (Coastal Command), landed at R.A.F. Changi yesterday after a successful series of air-sea exercises over the Indian Ocean. The Shackletons had flown specially from their base at St. Eval. Cornwall, to take part m exercises which lasted threeStandard - 199 words
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Article130 1954-09-01 4 THE Labour member- ol the Singapore City Council, yesterday, at the Coun il meeting, succeeded m adjourning for further dlSCUSsion the superannuation fund rules for subordinate employees which they considered were unfair to The employees. Mr. Philip Williams. (Lab.) said these rules, which do a >1130 words
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Article102 1954-09-01 4 A motion to approve a Committee decision to sell empty cement paper basv- lying 'at Gunong Pulai and Tebrau at three cents per bag ex-site brought protests from some Urty Councillors yesterday. Mr. A R. Lazarous (Labour) said that i: wa s known that cement of102 words
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Article52 1954-09-01 4 Cll\ Council employees who declare their indebtedness are promised that no action will be taken against -.hen. But open vote employee.-; who Lend money on interest will, m future. b< liable to i dismissal. These two decisions were token at a meeting of the Singapore City Council52 words
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Article, Illustration77 1954-09-01 4 SIX councillors lrom the Japanese Diet arrived m Singapore yesterday by X.L.M. Constellation. Their arrival is incidental although they plan to put m a two-day stay here. They are on a three weeks tour to familiarize" themselves with South-east Asian countries like Manila, Indonesia, and Bangkok, a spokesmanStandard - 77 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement320 1954-09-01 4 fjSHAW BROTHERS^ Bmffimpm^^ nr^ eg mSffis NOW.' J|^ n A^^^ 11-1.45 /I l^.^ RICARDO MO!MALBA\ BLI T ST. JOHM m c ?!r^ "THE SARACEN BLADE" Iwt^, v NEXT CHANCE V 1. I>U SVA9HMJCXIJK€ VhNKMIKK SPECTACLE A COR\EL WILDE STAR OF gLT I INDIA I^MW MARIAN SAADIAH /£g^ TODAY DAIIY U|XP/lMe|A|A320 words
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Advertisement239 1954-09-01 4 CATHAY ORGAMISATION ATTRACTIO^ riTi/Ay^^ NOW SHOWING VinORIO GASSMAti 10HN ERICSON LOUIS CALHERN with Perso^cta Stereophonic Sound ssszsssss- NEXT CHANGE ss-ss THE NEW AND EXCITING PRODUCTION OF SIGMUND ROMBERG'S OPERETTA... i ANN BLYTH MNOWOi.^i WUP,i >I-(,-M PICTIRF. with Perspecta Stereophonic Sound AIUAUDDA OPENS TODAY! ftLfIAWDtIA 11- a.m. f.30. 4. 6.4 5239 words
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Article, Illustration134 1954-09-01 5 (TOP) Mr Graham MocPherson |he Income Tax Department, Kuokl Lumpur, end MiSS Janet Joyce Dedmcn of New Zealand, were nwn ed at St Mars '5 Church, Kuala Lumpur, lest Saturday RIGHT] Mi en,: M s Will am Lee Cri n TecK. Cut «vec!d:ng cake at .er' onStandard - 134 words
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Article125 1954-09-01 5 REPRESENTATIVES from Indonesia and Malaya are amou; 50 scout leaders from 20 countries who have begun a three-day conference on scout training methods at the International Scout Training Centre at Gilwell Park. London. The delegates to the con- >renee are leading scooters :n their respective125 words
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Article74 1954-09-01 5 THREE City Council officers ere rongrat u late I at the City Counci meeting yesterday for obtaining certificates ol the Etc Sanitary Institute ot i c Me Albert D. Andew Gofa Kuan Joo Chenu Hock of the > traeni v m ongra [essr i M- Jumabhoy,74 words
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Article73 1954-09-01 5 MB B C Ha head ol Chinese Studies Department at the University o! Malaya returned to Stagapre aftef attending the Ird International Conferee of Orientalists at the Cambridge University m London Mr Hot who represented Malaya. said there were over 1.000 delegates professors and museum curators and others73 words
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Article30 1954-09-01 5 captain* j.j.l. Ben nasi b«vn appointed Public Rela- tions Officer. G.H.Q. Far j East *Land Forces. He will assume duties from today replacing Cap:. F.P.C. Feilmartn. i30 words
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Article59 1954-09-01 5 JOHORE BAHRU. Tues.— Highlighi of the Johore Bahru District ■'Welfare Week"' which starts tomorrow. Is a mammoth carnival, including side shows and other attraci ions to be held opposite the Railway Station ground. Proceeds from the Welfare Week collections will be disItributed to the Welfare Home,59 words
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218 1954-09-01 5 THE Singapore Government said yesterday that the big drive to clear the slums m the Queenstown area was planned after Government, the Attap Dwellers Association and farmers m the area involved had held consultations. About 10,000 people from Queenstowo are to be moved ■o a218 words
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Article43 1954-09-01 5 MR P. K. Guha, the Indian Information Officer m Singaj pore, has been transferred to j Peking. He will assume his post after ,i tour-month holiday m India. Mr Guha wU\ leave Singapore on Sept y by the Sirdhana.43 words
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Article, Illustration471 1954-09-01 5 MALAY A-ON THE ROAD TO A NEW NATION Says British Council Chief MALAYA is well on the road to notion-building. This opinion was given m Singapore yesterday by Mr. R. K. Brady, the man who has been the British Council's Federation representative for two years. Mr. Brady leaves by theStandard - 471 words
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Article80 1954-09-01 5 THE Van Kleef Aquarium will soon have $4,000 worth of salt water fish delivered by Mr. Teo Way Yong. A motion to purchase the fish without calling for public tenders from Mr. Teo, of Telok Ayer Market, raised a minor furore among City Councillors yesterday.80 words
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Article20 1954-09-01 5 SINGAPORE Customs yesterday seized 50 pounds of opium from the ship Larut which arrived m port from Bangkok.20 words
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271 1954-09-01 5 BRENDAN Michael Murphy, a former employee ol United Engineers Ltd., Singapore, pleaded guilty m the Fourth Police Court yesterday, to two counts of criminal breach of trust amounting to 56.029 between March and August, this year. Murphy, the court was told, had supplied271 words
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Article123 1954-09-01 5 Committee To Decide On Awards THE Singapore City Council, yesterday, appointed a committee 01 five members with Eull powers to decide and to authorise payment, as might be decided, to employees ot the Council as exgratia awards m appreciation of their service beyond normal duly during the strike m July123 words
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Article67 1954-09-01 5 JOHORE bahru. Tues -About -40 Information Officen from all Johore district.-- will arrive m Johore Bahru on Friday for their annual conference. It is stated that one ol the Items to be discussed \t on the coming Johore State elections. The delegates will be entertained to b cocktail67 words
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Article54 1954-09-01 5 I'Y tS very imp* the Council should en\ search for tin I i ontinue the varied expansion programmes contemplated i the last two eai Report of the Executive Comn ittee to ti;*' Count ol WA!\ 1 1 c report was appro the Counr it a Si54 words
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Article42 1954-09-01 5 PENANG. rues Ihe Aur Garii- j Rodii iSungei D a Province Wellesley, between Sungei D. d v P.'ai Ri\er. will be i o c traffii From 6 a.n! on Sept. 10 until ti p a on Sept repairs.42 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement130 1954-09-01 5 lihl.iv ;.13 8.30 ».»3 p.m. i;H\U\T BHISHAN and MKKNA KIMARI m DANA PANEE' m Hindustani with English s ibtitles Revitalize Your KIDNEYS f*sl 1 o a n 9 »r- L ook Younger M«4 \y -i .i. UrifM Get? ~g L 3 |hta 3 ■"i IcM °i*»->J" i? Bi:mc>t l-j j130 words
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Advertisement709 1954-09-01 5 BEST GERMAN PENS AND PENCILS A M STYLO FOUNTAIN' 1m PEN RB3 1 00 EACH j PROPPELLINCj 2] PENCIL 203* II ♦4^OEACM < <*OLD "FILLED" If CLfPS AND RIMS I EVERLASTING I 'COLOUR I PROVIDES SMOOTH ALL PENS'/.ND If PENCILS AREJ ACCOMPANIED BY OUR GUARANTEE COUPONS SOLO BY AIfPFN O£AL£RS709 words
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Page 5 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous495 1954-09-01 5 in*iHXW«< -i '^WttJlWrt«ua«l'AJti)e!JUSj>llllllMllMlf lMllJ>Bß*amjl»i*l»iffiiinilllllllßl»«lßt»>ill«iiei<»iMW>u«u«u; > ■■"«wn«B\m p 0 Q ;c kson 335 ani i, INU Ar U nEJ 2.31 <? ft. c fn= 1 ij.vi om 17 h B^^ y^j/ 0 SURFACE MAIL B& A. -t^rMA* Mm 1)I>P\MII: To Ho :.■■■■> Ci,: t. 'HLJ^Sr^ r iMf Ja^.i aml Ph:::-'.o.:;e by495 words
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Article22 1954-09-01 6 The Voice 0/ Malaya) Hedd Offtc*? 23, Lim Tcck Kim Road, Singapore 2. Telephone K'os: 254*1—5 Tck^rapKic Addrcis: TICERNE^S Singapore22 words
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Article785 1954-09-01 6 CONGRATULATIONS to ibe Government and the .v.tap Dwellers' Association on Urn scheme to resettle i.odo families, now residing tn Queenstown, m Ju:ong. c v :\n Cbm Kan| and Peng Kwao disf This shows what run be done tor the people by a ondacted and rnpowniMf organization repreaentinf785 words
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Article, Illustration766 1954-09-01 6 Rawle Knox - MALAYA AND THE COLD WAR Rawle Knox By "TF some sort of South Asia alliance isn't arranged alter all this ialk,"' a special branch officer of the Malayan police said to me today "Malaya is going to have a lot more trouble on its hands.'' Over the past year or766 words
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Article, Illustration14 1954-09-01 6 L "Afraid of the ivolf m there* Oh, go m, we're right behind you!"14 words
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Article526 1954-09-01 6 GROUP of Ohio scien- tists has announced the discovery of a primeval, built-in shield from disease m man and animal. They raise the hope that their discovery may yet rival the anti-toxins and antibodies m the struggle for immunity from disease and that this ancient nature's remedy offers526 words
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Article131 1954-09-01 6 Malaya Wants Finance Freedom ANY independent Malaya must inherit heavy Government indebtedness and this makes European businessmen fearful that the more radical Malay elements will attempt to copy Indonesia and apply Socialist cures. Certainly the more intensely nationalistic wing of U.M.N.O. looks towards the present Indonesian Government and has more131 words
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Article455 1954-09-01 6 Review of Views Two Blocs— One World I"\ AN YANG SIANG PAU di»- cusses the problems <>' two blocc living m one world, i Mankind is subjects, o inccssai:i propaganda from two I opposing ideologies. Man becomes so confused that he i knows not where to turn for 1 truth.455 words
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We the PEOPLE
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Letter202 1954-09-01 6 Sir: In your issue of Thursday. August 2tith Dr. Chan Kam (hum asked the teachers of Malaya to bestir themselves, etc. One thing Dr. Chan has not realised is that teachers cannot go on strike. Secondly, those teachers who started the Teachers 1 Union and many who202 words
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Letter139 1954-09-01 6 Sir,— Westernised A.-ian has been too hasty m condemning Madame Pandits objection to the handshake as a form of greeting. The Malays' handshake Is not like the Western hand-hake. The Malays only touch the tips of their lingers and then carry their hand- back to their hearts— which is139 words
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Letter131 1954-09-01 6 Sir; As an enthusiastic skyBoxer, I got up as usual at 5.15 o.m. on the 25th August, 1954, and was able to see an ovalshaped object moving en a curved orbit for only a few minutes. It was light-greenish, and about the size of Jupiter when seen from here.131 words
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Letter47 1954-09-01 6 Sir; Please note that since our Union came into existence on 2.3.54 ad members have resigned from our Union. Borne persons have made false reports to the Asian Welfare Officer which we can prove it necessary. A. B KIIAX. President. National Pakistani Seamen's Union of Singapore.47 words
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Article, Illustration171 1954-09-01 6 Sir: At preseQi the sCambridge examinattoi if conducted once a yea I suggest that the exa rial i i done m Hongkong. I say thii because many Ed udeni are upel]ed to wail b tei months before maki other attempt. Thit period of waiting, m most cases,171 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement16 1954-09-01 6 ipKli^jil fT^^ l s=^ II MACLAIN^ STOKVIS (M) LTD. j s ,»»e«t UNO vcmpuk i'O- pinanc16 words
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Advertisement77 1954-09-01 6 THROUGH DtSTtSGLfSHEit SEMWCM Som« ituds of Krementi Quo ty rolled Qoid plate hove beer, worn fo? as c^g o\ thirty-five yearj. Ail XK r emBntz jewelry wiii give correspond* ing satisfaction. FI N E 111 VL I I V J I W ELI V fO* MEN Ewwi, fc—Wi Cc^.c-^r. 1,77 words
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248 1954-09-01 7 MANILA, Aug. 31-(Reuter)-President Ramon M*ro»9 of the Philippines said last night that a T" > tar prison sentence passed earlier m the day on ColSnrl Luis M Tame, Communist guerilla leader, was a "mockery ot justice. He called on Justice and Amu- officers to248 words
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Article71 1954-09-01 7 Briefs With A Smile •>M>O\ Aus Sl.— CiTil ants ha\e been ortiasked to keep their "Hit" tidy and tea tups <>f sijht. \n oftitial memorandum In* h >a\s that many &o\nrnment offices h.»\e a Nh.ibb> uncared for appeanuKe, sagfcals: keep p*-i->onui like >boppnm baskets out of sight, remove tea tupsReuter - 71 words
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Article27 1954-09-01 7 TO INKS. South Devon. |M| I! Mr William P:>-<Nmore. SO. ho has hern biinil for 11 years, ret»i\r»l an ftrcMnrtJU blow .a n»rk uiul rr-.iin^»l hi> ReuterReuter - 27 words
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Article49 1954-09-01 7 W ISIHNGTON \iu K»-prr srntati\e \lbert P Vorano. a tireless «;i%pr •>I hats was ♦■\pertin:; a Kiit hat himsHf today— v Korean straw model from Korean President S\ni;man KhiT On Rhec's \t>it h.-rr Morauo prrscnted the Kurr.u, leader uilh a (onne<ticut made Manila Straw and an ■■Ki>.*-iih»»\\er homburg. UPUP - 49 words
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Article59 1954-09-01 7 NOH ;"!l B w Ontar a Aug. U (AF fow i Dion n c atuplets. i eni leath ol v known the immedi ite r q<> to VIo ext month to their edu ral A ■.<•■- enter ihe g B ;-u ya college, a p college59 words
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Article29 1954-09-01 7 ONE.' person was killed and 2C Injured on Monday wlit-n .i bomb exploded m the market of Oued Zem, a small community near Casablanca. A. P.A.P. - 29 words
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Article, Illustration98 1954-09-01 7 IT'S hard to say which drew more attention, as shapely actress Man'yn Maxwell, introduced as "Tiger Lit," made her entrance at a Las Vegas nightclub re c c ntly leading a 250-pound tiger. The tiger had been fed some 16 pounds ot horsemeat before going onUP - 98 words
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179 1954-09-01 7 No Ban, So Egypt' s Army To Expand WASHINGTON, Aug. 31— (AP)— Egyptian diplomatic sources predicted yesterday that their country, with new sources of arms m the West at its disposal, may develop a half-million-man army m a year. An Embassy spokesman said negotiations now going on m Cairo for179 words
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Article70 1954-09-01 7 ATHENS. Aug. 31 (Renter) Deeply sun-tanned from (heir fabulous "blue blood tour" oi the Greek islands, nearly 100 members of Europe's Royal families srrived yesterday at Sounion, south of here, m the luxury liner Agamenon. The guests, from every European throned and dethroned Royal House. except the70 words
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Article69 1954-09-01 7 LONDON. Aug. 31 (Renter) Britain's Conservative Government, which has reached its target of building 300,000 new 'nouses a year, is ready to tackle the problem or' sweeping away the country's slum areas. Mr. Harold McMillan, Minister of Housing and Local Government, has addressed a circulai to69 words
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170 1954-09-01 7 MANCHESTER. Aug. 31 Renter i Leaders of the United Textile Factory Workers' Association decided here yesterday to make a grant of £1.000 m support of the 'right to love" strike of workers at the Omi Silk Company m Japan. They al-o decided to170 words
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Article147 1954-09-01 7 LISBON, Aug. 31— (AP)— Portugal sent two new notes to India yesterday requesting prompt final accept- ance or rejection of Portuguese proposals lor settling the bitter colonial dispute between the two countries. Involved are throe Portu-: guese possessions on [ndia'sl; west coast Goa, Damao147 words
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Article297 1954-09-01 7 Alarm Over Westminster LONDON, Aug. 31, (Reuter) Experts ore alarmed by recent investigation of the structural condition of Westminster Abbey 700--year-old shrine of the British Commonwealth. Restoration began some months ago. backed by £1.000.000 sterling fund to winch people over the world contributed. This297 words
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Article135 1954-09-01 7 MANILA ACCORD LIKELY WASHINGTON. Aug. I (Reuter) A Slate Department spokesman yesterday expressed confidence that agreemei I would be readied on a j South-east Asia security pad at the eight-nation conference opening at Manila m I Philippines on Sept. 6. The Department's -poke?maii, Mr. Henry Suydam, said he cou ti135 words
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Article89 1954-09-01 7 ATHENS. Aug. 11 tßeuter) —A phial containing blood given by 20 reservist Greek army officers as a token of their willingness to fight for Uie "liberation' of Cyprus, started yesterday on Its journey to the British. Prime Minister. It was handed to Archbishop Spyridon of At89 words
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Article46 1954-09-01 7 TAIPEI. Aug. :;i. (Reuti r) The British Consulate at Tamsui near here yesterday handed to the Nationalist Provincial Government o! Formosa a note, protesting against the reported shelling of the British merchantman. Inchkilda. by a Chinese Nationalist warship off Fooehow last week.46 words
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Article34 1954-09-01 7 THE HAGUE. AUjg (Reuter) Ships, dragging the .sea-bed tot wreckage of the KLM Bkymaster airliner which cradled off [jmuiden eight dayv ago. found one ol the plane's four engines today.34 words
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Article46 1954-09-01 7 TOKYO Aug SI AP ;M; >■ Morihito Ellga tiikuni eldest daughter of tlie Eir.peror and Empress, who surrendered her title ol Princess arben she married. save birth to a girl t( th< Imperial Household HospitaJ early yesterday, 'he H» isi hold announced today46 words
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Article82 1954-09-01 7 Stondord London Corrcsponde t LONDON, Aug 31 The following ore rhe risSMf prices of rubber and tin on the London Market. LONDON RUBBER Spot 20, d October December 20 id Jenwory Morcn 20. ti April June 20 d. July September 20 d. Sept. c.T 19. d82 words
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86 1954-09-01 7 WAS ON, A (AP A tuang X sail yt Lerday :ha* as ens aved the and we "We slid e.-.k the wound add ;>reImeric jl:. 'gi< i inquet. y < then une living i intae bs v c F rhi of Na China'f ler86 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement49 1954-09-01 7 SSS THERE AND BACK^ ONE DAY isdJ; Singapore/ WITH^. I OVER 6 HOURS IN PENANG i|| rM L. 102 —DEP.SIN G A P 0 R E p^|LY 07 1 5 HOURS CCDWirC 1 (Sundoys —0 7 3 0 HOURS) SERVICE ML 151-DEP. PENANG i 1800 HOURS MALAYAN AIRWAY J49 words
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Advertisement25 1954-09-01 7 All Sundo v r mn '■.<•>■ "x^l y^pr h j (,'//< rdtttccd (KHliusl f<;. JBt' 'VjTK t jj 1 SUNDOIR FABRIcfiJ| 1 IiJROBINSON'S as—SSSsirß AFFLES PLACE SINGAPORE25 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement782 1954-09-01 8 NOROOEUTSCHER LLOYD AND HAMBURG -AMERIK A LINIE lOINT SERVICE T) Colombo. Cenoa. Marseilles. Antwerp. Ro»t-.>- J Hamburg Bremen. S pore P Sham Penang HESSENSTEIN (LLOYD) 6/8 Sept. 9 Sept. 10 Sept. FRANKFURT (HAPAC) 24/27 Sept. 28 Sept. 29 Sept. HAMBURC (HAPAC) 17/20 Oct. 21 Oct. 22 Oct. NABOB LLOYD 9/16782 words
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Advertisement1162 1954-09-01 8 lei-. ti«s BLUE FUNNEL LINE <« Un^] m—m MANSFIELD CO., LTD. y T t>eo e t Incorporated m Singapore Carriers option tp proceed via other ports to load and discharge cargo SAILINGS to LIVERPOOL. GLASGOW LONDON CONTINENTAL PORTS. Due Sail* P. Sham fenar.j Llysses for Liverpool Glasgow G3l Sept 31,162 words
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Advertisement849 1954-09-01 8 Gadget War 1 May Break Out Soon WASHINGTON Aug. 31— The battles may be fought at A 'iaHOPt war" may some 30 of the more than A gadget war ma} 77 internal f a i rs and exbreak out soon between positions now scheduled for the United States and all849 words
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Advertisement820 1954-09-01 8 EAST ASIATIC LINES SAILINGS TO CONTINENT/SCANDINAVIA For Aden. Port Said, Genoa, Antwetp. Rotterdam. Hamburg, Gdynia. Copenhagen, Gothenburg and Oslo. Spore P S'kam Fenang x) "SAMOA" Cdn: 6/7 Sails 2 Sept. XX. "|AVA" 13/21 Sept. 22/23 Sept. 24/25 Sept. xxxi "SONGKHLA 1 23/28 Sept. 29/29 Sept 30 30 Sept. xxxx> "KINA"820 words
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Article203 1954-09-01 9 WORLD USE OF RUBBER GOES UP consumption of natural rubber is slowly increasing over the first six months of tn:s year. Statistics issued by the "VV ori d 's Rubber Position" Showed that world consumption of natural rubber ha* gone «P to 145,000 long tons m June rrotn 1X5.000 tons203 words
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Article43 1954-09-01 9 MALAYA produced 5,040 ton^ ot tin m July, bringing the total production to 34.--dTS tons since the beginning Ol the year, according to official statistics Stocks of tin and tin-in-concentrates last month -rood at 6.703 tons <7.0>!6 m Jus43 words
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Finance...Commerce...Shipping
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Article33 1954-09-01 9 A NEW bicycle tyre thai fits all stands a 000 ri been designed m the US 1 smaller cross-section to the qpeed and pedaling ease g itweighi tyres U PUP - 33 words
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723 1954-09-01 9 Standard Market Reporter THE Malayan share market was dull and featureless yesterday. A certain amount of business was reported m the industrial shares, but tins were easier. Rubber shares remained neglected. Malayan Sharebrokers' As- sociation prices ye.-terday were Buvcrs Sellers Alex Brides Prefs. 2 02723 words
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Article, Illustration453 1954-09-01 9 PRICE MOVED WITHIN 3½ -CENT RANGE Monthly Rubber Review; Standard Market Reporter THE past month m the Singapore rubber marke? opened with trade largely confined to adjustment of the August position. The main overseas centres of New York and London were completely disinterested. That and liquidation from upcountry on long453 words
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Article34 1954-09-01 9 $540 MIL. FOREIGN TRADE PRELIMINARY figures issued by the Registrar of Malayan Statistics yesterday showed that Malaya imported 52ti5.500.000 worth of menhandise including Parcel Post m July. Exports dunrm the same period totalled $274,900.--000.34 words
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Article33 1954-09-01 9 MALAYA'S soap factories turned out more than 7,500 tons ol soap up to the end of July this year. Of this total j more than 1,000 tons were manufactured m July33 words
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Article172 1954-09-01 9 Standard Market Reporter TUE Singapore Chamber n Commerce Rubbtr Association LOWER New York noon prices (cents per ibJ yesprices and disappointing j tclday were London advices contribute ed to the decline m rubber prices m the Singapore market which closed at 67-5/8 cents per172 words
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Article, Illustration43 1954-09-01 9 photo. THE German cargo passenger liner Darmstadt which has arrived m Singapore on her maiden voyage to the Far East from Continental Port*. She is the fourth vessel operated by Hapag Lines on a regular schedule to Indonesian norts. StandardStandard - 43 words
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Article147 1954-09-01 9 Ul IKK K«>/\U> Asha, Raki. Gen. Bfichiels San Ernesto, Aijeh. Sovetskaya Nevi. Boetz. Chuoh Ifaru, Garoel (Heinous, Sivucfa, Gomel. Trawler 4172. Arbat, Antilochus, Pacific Dragon. La Marseillaise, Nerpa. Olensk, Floating Dock. Vaetun, Kaimia. Morzh, Buddenovsk, Mosalsk. INNKR ROADS June. Laksula. Hin Seng. Lfe Seh. Rengnni, Petereins. Larut,147 words
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Article76 1954-09-01 9 401,899 TONS OF CARGO HANDLED THE major ports m the Federation handled 2.495,888 tons lor vessels Of over 75 tons net register curing July Cargo handled, totalled 401.899 tons Penang handled 1.065.14] tons m seven months. Dungun 693.852 tons, and Part Swettenham 669.744. Cargo loaded and discharged at major ports76 words
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198 1954-09-01 9 Japan Concerned Over Germany 's Entry Into Asian Markets TOKYO. Aug. 31 (AFP)— Fapan is worrying about the spectacular penetration oi Grermany into post-war A.sian markets. Analysing :h? success obtained by famous German inns, like Krupp and Denag, especial y in [ndia and Pakistan, Japanese in- dustrial tate G any198 words
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476 1954-09-01 9 H.K. Investors Shocked At R.I. Attitude Standard Special Correspondent JAKARTA, Aug. 31 Hongkong investors, prepared to pump needed foreign exchange and initiative into Indonesia's badly sagging economy, have found Jakarta discouraging to their overtures. The Standard learns that representatives of Hongkong industries are appalled at Indonesia's attitude towards foreign investment.476 words
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Article72 1954-09-01 9 COFFEE MARKET EASIER SEPTEMBER OCTOBER THE prod m r gk. aaj >out til 3 Pepper prices ver Bath A. H C.B o Lid dob i (per picu ve.terda\ i, S gapou prtoec ese Pn el yesterdaj v. -re (pei Gambier ad) 150: Pepper v I| v sal: I yak) SI72 words
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Article95 1954-09-01 9 2 Oil Firms Register In Teheran TEHI RAN H Tu> < registered I n v I 1 ol 10.000 000 Dutc signalling InternatkmaJ a r we I Iranian of] back on the 1 market The tw< coi ipanfc I [raniao Oil Exn 1 rat and Extraction Company" I Iranian O:.95 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement552 1954-09-01 9 Acceptance of Private Candidates for the University of Cambridge Oversea School Certificate Examination. 1955. 4 QUALIFYING Test for pri- -..ire candidates wishing to writer for the above mination will be held at am. on Wednesday Bth December 1954. The fee for Qualifying Te>t is 53. 00. 2 Application for admis>ion552 words
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Advertisement253 1954-09-01 9 ROYAL ROTTERDAM LLOYD m v "WILLEM BUYS" >s; DUE Djakarta OO Thursday Septembei i wad P-m. and will berth along c as 4/5 I Gate 8 i E ion of passengers v take p ace betti een 5 p.m. The e i ca 1 c for Europe the same night253 words
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Article, Illustration187 1954-09-01 10 Left: Tunisian Premier Tahar Ban Ammar, lays a wreath at the tomb of the unknown warrior during August 1 8th ceremonies at the Arc de Triomphe, Paris. Below: The first men r me n The International C Channel swim from C^^- Gi s-Nez to Dover, hsta Pe^eirc,187 words
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951 1954-09-01 10 call-girl ads disappear but vice goes on... says Frank Morgan r £BE British Government and Scotland Yard have so far had little success m combating the widespread vice and prostitution which rose to record heigiits m many parts of the country during Coronation Year 1953. A check on the main951 words
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Page 10 Advertisements
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Advertisement86 1954-09-01 10 [/J'rj GET BETTER, >xS^ LONGER SERVICE A H )$y F*OM YOUR PEN! Parker #///7£ i^Sp^ THE ONLY INK WITH T**^. PEN PROTECTING (SH^SK^^ I Pah k E solv-x O^Hi* ENDS CLOGGING pvti y/ DISSOLVES GUM Ml b r quick. tv*n fiow ;t«jp mits. CLEANS AS IT WRITES PREVENTS CORROSION ami86 words
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Advertisement168 1954-09-01 10 Why /Ye chosen ""o^uttoms PFAFF Because it can do the most varied sewing without the use of trouble- BUTTONHOLES some, timewasting attachments Because the machine has o full f\ jf jf rotary mechanism tor smooth, /[/I steady operation even ot high /^V f I speeds. C^V^X \J Because PFAFF is168 words
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Page 10 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous278 1954-09-01 10 rpODAY'S QUOTATION: "If yon would avoid suspicion, do J .1". y<mr sll<K>> m > ••••'ion Held."— Chinese Prowrh WEDNESDAY FOR EVERYONE: Be energetic kee •!> busy set iSi? i^l swine of things. CordiaJity. charm, tart and noK m,°;' d Sed Offset a tendency to extravagance. invK menu, waste, especially m278 words
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Article, Illustration784 1954-09-01 11 PETER KUM - PETER KUM By Xl ALA LI MPIR, Tues.-A lot has been said about Indonesian badminton since rerr> SonnevilJe and Eddie Yusuf hit Malayan shores not so long ago Critics, both expert and not so expert, gave their verdicts. -■•>-oc >«<wvig dC784 words
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Article516 1954-09-01 11 Tourists Take Defeat SBHFA 4 Banka-Billiton 3. Rahim Omar 4. Machrouni 2 Buhani. Referee: Cpl. W. McCulloch. A MAGNIFICENT, never-to-be-forgotten goal scored by Rahim Omar, seconds to full time, enabled Singapore Business Houses to snatch a 4 3 victory from the Banka-Billiton team, making their maiden516 words
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Article140 1954-09-01 11 LONDON, Aug. 31. (Reuter) Association football results League Division I Huddersfield Town 2, Portsmouth 1. Leicester City 0, Charlton Athletic 1. Sheffield U. 0. Manchester City 2. Wolverhampton Wand. 4, Tottenham 2. League Division II Bristol Rovers 1, Birmingham C. 1. Hull City 4, Lincoln City 0.140 words
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Article42 1954-09-01 11 The FARELF Swimming championships will take place at the Nuffield Pool this afternoon at 3.00 p.m. Competitors from Malaya. Singapore and Hongkong will take part. Lady Loewen. wife of Ceneral Sir Charles Loewen will give away the prizes.42 words
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Article47 1954-09-01 11 LOXDO/ Aug. 31 (Reuter) London boxing promoter. Jack Sol k is. today announced pi-.n.-- to match Dai Dower of Wales and Jake Tuli. coloured South African holder of the British Empire flyweight title m a w^orld flyweight title eliminator here m October or November.47 words
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Article221 1954-09-01 11 The Singapore Badminton Association Junior Tournaments and also the School Boys and Girls events will be resumed tonight from 7.15 pjn. Fixtures are: COURT No. 3 Tan Guaa Hong (Mayflower) vs Maurice Khoo (Mayflower); Loon« Yun Chan (Marigold l ys Lim Whye Geuk (Flower l; Ng Kirn221 words
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Article62 1954-09-01 11 The following have been selected to play for the Royal; Army Ordanance Corps against the Royal Engineers on Sept. 12 on the Friendly! Hill ground a? 11.00 a.m. R.A.J. Wiggins <Capp. F Harper. C.J. Maguire. A.E. Taggart. H.B. Moore. D.A.C. Gibbs. E. Harris. Osman. Welcome. Dougla-. G.62 words
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Article192 1954-09-01 11 HAIKOWYl 1 S.C striking top form m the second half. eliminated Singapore Cricket Club with a convincing: 3 l victory to enter the semi- final of the S.A.F.A. Junior Knock-out Cup Competition m a quarter-fina! tie played under floodlights at Jalan Besar Stadium last night.192 words
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Article, Illustration262 1954-09-01 11 IPOH. Tues. Pterak has bee:: given the first choice tc hold m year's Malayan Lawn I Tennis Championship; 1... c was (it ••••ifjtci Bt the annna genera] maeting of the MLTA I he;c m Kuala Lumpur Lasi Sunday. If the Perak Lawn Tennif A-. rialioii doesA.P. - 262 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement652 1954-09-01 11 CLASSIFIED SITUATIONS VAr.AM MINiriPAI.ITY Oi .M-ht.J TOWN PI N \N<SHII^T I.N(.lvr(K 4 PTCJCATHWS M I r'irr: suitab'j i i-. ?.:i>:int>t*r Pra 51 on the permam Electricity Supp subject a Uo pea tod of sui The mn imum '•er*' c qua ihcii" ioi a 5 Steam Engines i^.'-*' Competency r. 1652 words
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Page 11 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous153 1954-09-01 11 Lil Abner By Al Capp y^^^PSßffjy -£-lT£lluS MEAMv/MLE -BACKSTAGE- GOOD.V HOLP tTff Pu jT^^^Hl S^OCS-^*2trH IT'S BUI LLIANT.T- PHOG-V^ I'VE THE N?\/f*~^\ >TO PLUG UP 1 Sp^^Ou "^^W BOUND'S. IDEA how to 1 got OJRfAiN^ J^r^S^iilM. OUR EARS. 1 I^*^ I tLf AND STIU. STAY IN VGAS BAG PUT ON153 words
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Miscellaneous52 1954-09-01 11 SOCCER: Kouioon vs. Singapore at Jalan Besar 8 p.m Friendly. SBHFA: Stanvac vs. Bata at Geylanq; Chartered Bank vs. Sivie Darby at SCC: OTEC vs. F and N. at Jalan Besar 6.45 p.m.: Boustead vs. Dunlop at Farrer Park; Robinson Res. vs. SCS Res. at UM. BADMINTON: SBA Junior Chavipionships52 words
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Article44 1954-09-01 12 KUALA LUMPUR. Tues.— Police Depot beat TPCA 3-1 m a hockey match on the Gurney Road ground today. Centre forward Merican Sutan. inside left Surain Singh, and inside right Bharrudin scored for Depot. Centre forward Lawrence replied for the TPCA.44 words
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Article494 1954-09-01 12 How Silly Can One Get! SHOULD women be barred from sport. Singapore's sports women, commenting on a bill now being advocated m the Ceylon House of Representatives to 'prohibit Ceylonese women from participating m manly sports and activities* condemned the move as 'stupid... silly.494 words
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Article, Illustration246 1954-09-01 12 THE following is a list of transfers, new classifications and deletions as announced yesterday by the Straits Racing Association. TRANSFERS: From Cl. 3 to Cl. 2: Wide Screen; Ore; South Pacific; Eastern Pearl; From Cl. I to CL 3: Khandi Star; From Cl. I to CL The246 words
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Article384 1954-09-01 12 JEFFERY JAMES - JEFFERY JAMES Our City Fathers Agree On Improvements At Jalan Besar By By A SCHEME recommended by the Singapore Sports Stadium Board to the City Council for the improvement of Jalan Besar Stadium to hold 40,000 spectators was agreed to m principle by the City Council384 words
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Article265 1954-09-01 12 WHAT do the men say about women taking part in manly sport? Said Jocelyn de Souza, Singapore AAA vice-president, married to a former sports "We are living m the 20th century and the old fashioned idea that a woman's place is m the home is dying265 words
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Article75 1954-09-01 12 THE following players will represent Jacques team against National B.P. m a friendly game on Saturday, Sept 4 at the C. U. Hall' at 7 p.m. J. P. Morris, Michael Lim. Chan. Buck Meng, Tan Men<* Tuan, Chan Buck Hee, Kion° Beng Chye. Teo Teck Heng75 words
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Article38 1954-09-01 12 SINGAPORE Harbour Board Police beat the Malayan Auxiliary Air Force 10-0 m a friendly hockey match played at Raffles Institution ground yesterday. Scorers were: Ibrahim 2 San Tock Seng 4, Chankar Singh 3 and Carvalho38 words
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Article54 1954-09-01 12 Alex Delilkan, a former Combined Schools captain, was one of the 16 boys who visited Australia m 1950 for a series of cricket matches. Since then he has blossomed into a first class batsman and a rare right arm goOffly oowler. Last year Delilkan played m all the Colony's54 words
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Article326 1954-09-01 12 I am sure that you will be interested to know ot an incident which took place m a cricket game m the Colony last Sunday. The match was between two teams m the senior section. A certain bowler came running up to the crease to deliver the ba!!. but unfortunately,326 words
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Advertisement279 1954-09-01 12 7"//£ WS?rCV/ THE WORLD HAS LEARNED TO TRUST So-e da, y*. i! o«»ont OLYMPIC GAMES For 20 years Omega has officially timed the Olympics In recognition of Omega's Outstanding leadership m precision timing, the Olympic Committee of Helsinki presented Omega with the Olympic Cross the highest award for consistent accuracy279 words
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