Singapore Standard, 4 September 1954
1954-09-04
1
12
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Singapore Standard
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Title Section14 1954-09-04 1 SINGAPORE STANDARD Vol. V. 64. SINGAPORE, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1934 TWELVE PACES 15 CENTS.14 words
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Article, Illustration144 1954-09-04 1 $100-A-DAY (Quick-Quiz) CONTEST RESULT Mrs. Marlena Lee MR. G. ABBAS of 26. Loke Yew Street. Bcntong, Pahang. is the winner Oi the Standard Quick Quiz No. 41. The judge was Mrs. Mariena Lee ol the Singapore Education Department. The correct HBMR CLTJI No 1 GOGU pasha. (Thia would appeal to144 words
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Article52 1954-09-04 1 P Sepi a a: P' T Ministers to- m M E En i Hughes. I Minister ol Maurice Boux > Ra S- I::,; anci ii re and E n I Petli TDHS 1 Minister f L it i r broughi t Lai oi Cabin resignat. »ei52 words
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Article224 1954-09-04 1 ANTI-RED PAPERS 'FLOOD' COLONY AFTER lying low for the past two years, Kuomintang agents in Singapore have resumed their anti- Communist campaign. Yesterday, they •■flooded'' the city with hundreds of their propaganda booklets entitled "The Voice of Freedom.' Most of these cyclostyled booklets have been posted to firms, businessmen, bankers,224 words
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Article, Illustration387 1954-09-04 1 SEATO Will Help Prevent Aggression THE basic object of the Manila treaty is to guarantee the integrity and autonomy of South-east Asian countries, said Mr. Richard Casey, Australian Minister for External Affairs, on his arrival in Singapore yesterday. He was accompanied by Mr. Clifton Webb, theStandard - 387 words
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Article, Illustration58 1954-09-04 1 MR. Clement Attleey (left), former British Prime Minister, shakes hands with Mr. Mao Tsetung, chairman of the Central People's Government of the People's Republic of China, at the Government reception hall in Peking. Their three-hour talk marked the end of the BritishA.P. - 58 words
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Article474 1954-09-04 1 TOKYO, Sept. 3, ißeutert —British left-wing Labourite Aneuria Be van led more ihan three thousand enthusiastic Japanese supporters in arm waving "banzais" at the end of a rally held here today in honour of the visiting British Labour Party delegation. Thousands of welcoming Japanese Socked474 words
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Article51 1954-09-04 1 TAIPEI. Sept. 3 (Renter) Dr. Lin Yu-tang. famous Chinese philosopher and Chancellor of Nanyang University in Singapore. ha.s been appointed adviser to the Chinese Nationalist delegation to the United Nations General Assembly session opening in New York on Sept. 21, usually reliable sources said here51 words
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Article43 1954-09-04 1 LONDON. Sept. 3. <Reuten —Mr. Malcolm MaeDonald. Commissioner General in South-east Asia, who arrived in London yesterday on his way to Canada, spent half an hour today in consultation with Mr. Henry Kopkinson. Minister of State at the Colonial Office.43 words
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Article147 1954-09-04 1 HONOLULU. Sept. 3 <UP> Mr. Aw Boon Haw continued to gain strength today in his fight to overcome the effects of surgery and his doctors said his temperature was normal and his kidneys were functioning '"almost perfectly."' Dr. Edmund Lee said the patient was now147 words
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Article153 1954-09-04 1 SYDNEY, Sept. 3 (Reuter)— Madame R.M. Oilier, Second Secretary at the French Embassy in Canberra, has been arrested at Noumea, New Caledonia, and will be tried in France on a charge of a. grave breach of security, it was announced here tonight. The arrest followed evidence153 words
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Article117 1954-09-04 1 Councillor Answers Balan'sPlea THE search of a Kuala Lumpur boy. A. Balan. 15, for his parents may come to a happy ending. A Singapore City Councillor. Mr. S. Jaganathan, yesterday told The Standard that Balan, who appealed to the High Commissioner, Sir Donald MacGillivray. to help him find his parents,117 words
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Article85 1954-09-04 1 FOUR persons, Foo Chew Chin. Tan Peng Chung. Chiang Long Bu and Liang Hee Chiang, were injured late Last night when the car in which they were travel- ling ran oil' the road and i crashed into a drain in Moulmein Road. Singapore Foo and Tan85 words
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Article241 1954-09-04 1 The Charter Secret Out MANILA. Sept. 3. (AFP).— The smashing down by the Philippine Army Intelligence yesterday of the Communist espionage ring assigned to sabotage the SEATO conference here failed to stop the leakage of another important SEATO document to the Phi-; lippine Press. The usually241 words
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Article78 1954-09-04 1 MANILA. Sept. 3. (Reuteri. At least 82 people were killed and 47 injured when a Logging train ran oft' the rails and flung them with giant logs into a deep chasm near Fabrica. a town in the Central Philippines, yesterday. Many of the casualties78 words
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Article56 1954-09-04 1 LONDON. Sept. 3 (Re uter). —Air Marshal Sir John Slessor, the former Chi< i of th< Air Staff, left London Airport last night to visit Australia a; the Invitation of the Australian Government. He will spend five weeks there and. on the way home. will visit56 words
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Article41 1954-09-04 1 LONDON. Sept. 3. (API Lurd Reading. Minister of State at the British foreign Office, left today lor Manila where he will head the 40--man British delegation to j the South-east Asia defence j conference opening on] Monday.41 words
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140 1954-09-04 1 RUSSIAN MURDER AGENT HAUNTS PETROVS MELBOURNE. Sept. 3. (Reuter) The belief that the Soviet Government would send a secret agent from Russia on a murder mission, was the cause of Mrs. Evdokia Petrov's collapse in tears at the Royal Commission investigating espionage in Sydney yesterday, the Melbourne newspaper. Sun Newsj140 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement58 1954-09-04 1 HOUSE of REPUTE for all hUh class WATCHES LEE CHAY CO., 100, North Bridge Rd., Spore 6. Telephone *****. CONTEST THE 5160,000 SQUAREWORD CONTEST APPEARS IN PAGE 5. WORLD FAMOUS SWISS WATCHES mg^^MMMßrMw HRSBB9SB9RIBB > 1/ /I fit I If^i^r »V II y Mtsk ■fir 'X j^ t^raITITUS 9 LADY'S58 words
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Advertisement17 1954-09-04 1 MR. ATTLEE IS EXPECTED TO ARRIVE IN SINGAPORE FROM HONGKONG TODAY AT 3.45 P.M. (See Page 4).17 words
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Advertisement39 1954-09-04 1 BAND CUT CRYSTALWARE in a wide range is alwayg available here Call and Select your requirements. t t Tl NOVELT.Y«om 88 North Bridge Road Phone ***** "^S^/^v^^ .0^ "jF" I mm f yV"^ A MtODUCT Of GtNt>»L MQTQdS 8J39 words
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Article105 1954-09-04 2 COMMODITY PRICES CLOSINC. rubber prices (cents per Ib.) in Singapore yesterday were: Tone: Qim't. TIN PRICE The price of tin yesterday was S3ti-i per picul. Down To rts. LONDON RUBBER No. 1 R.S.S. Settlement House Terms Fridays opening prices first session were: Tone: Quiet LONDON lIN Friday's opening session were:105 words
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Article108 1954-09-04 2 KUALA LUMPUR. Fri. A housewife, Yee Saw Stng, was today fined S5O in the Second Magistrate's Court for assaulting her maidservant. Ho Ah Ying. and was also or cured to pay Ho SIOO com-! pen-ation. The court was told that Yee accused Ho of stealing108 words
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110 1954-09-04 2 PENANG, Fri.— Today is the ninth anniversary of Penang"s liberation day and «%mlike previous years no public holiday was declared. The only celebration was at Fort Cornwallis field this evening when the massed pipes and drums of the Brigade of Gurkhas. by permission of Major-General L.E.C.M.110 words
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Article57 1954-09-04 2 KUALA LUMPUR. Fri. -Sir Donald MacGillivray. Federation High Commi.s.sioner. today welcomed as "splendid news." the appointment of General Sir Gerald Templer. his predecessor, as the Colonel of the Federation Regiment. Sir Donald told The Standard: "No appointment could be more appropriate, considering the interest General Templer evinced57 words
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Article39 1954-09-04 2 KUALA LUMPUR. Fit— Low Sing. 61-year-old farmer, was .stabbed to death one quarter mile from Tapah town in Perak by terrorists last night. He had left his house to investigate noises in his tapioca plantation.39 words
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Article261 1954-09-04 2 'Termite' Proired Importance Of Deep Jungle Warfare, 50... KUALA LUMPUR, Fri. The site for a new jungle fort has been selected in the terrain of Operation "Termite" which has confirmed the value of deep jungle warfare against Communist terrorists, a high-ranking spokesman of the261 words
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Article114 1954-09-04 2 SADIAH, famous Malay film star of Singapore, who receives 20 love letters a day from fans she has never set n. has herself fallen in love. She is now engaged t« handsome Hathan bin Abdul Samad. It was love at first sight. Sadiah told a Standard reporter who saw her114 words
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Article17 1954-09-04 2 A RECEIVING order was made against A. M. Heddle. in the Singapore High Court. yesterday.17 words
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Article46 1954-09-04 2 WHEN the Fourth Commonwealth Health and Tuberculosis five-day conference opens in the London Royal Festival Hail on June 21, next year. S.A.T.A. will be represented by Dr. Mary Mostyn, a Singapore doctor, who i.s now in the U.K. on a post-graduate course.46 words
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Article57 1954-09-04 2 TWENTY people will take part in the first students' oratorical contest of the Singapore Chinese Y.M.C.A. at the Association premises in Selegie Road at 2 p.m. today. Messrs Liu Pak Ho. Yeow Kwok Hua. \V ong Chun Kwang. Liew Siong Yang Chen Cheng Ah and57 words
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155 1954-09-04 2 MORE than 500 workers in National Carbon Eastern Limited were entertained for over an hour yesterday by guest artistes from Radio Malaya, who staged their "Calling all workers" programme on the firm's premises, at Bukit Timah. This programme, very recently introduced by Radio155 words
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Article, Illustration255 1954-09-04 2 PENANG, Fri.— Mr. Justice T. C. Spender-Wilkin-son delivering a judgment in the High Court today concerning a bankruptcy petition for the public examination of a married woman, Lai Ah Sen, held the view that where a married woman had contracted a debt, a Receiving Order255 words
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Article53 1954-09-04 2 KLANG, Fri— Members of the Klang Town Board, led by their chairman. Mr. J Hamer, yesterday visited the town's new purification plant at North Hummock Estate four miles from here. Electric motors pump the water through the purifying plant into a tank with a capacity53 words
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Article97 1954-09-04 2 Malay girls were too shy and backward in the modern world She said many Malay pirls who have the talent are prevented from entering the film world by orthodox people. Sadiah is now playing the leading: role in Ribut <Tem pest) which is to97 words
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294 1954-09-04 2 Salvage Chief Says Diving Is Not Hazardous CAPT. W\ A. Doust. .Managing Director of Inte; Ocean Salvage and Towage Limited (defcmimata m civil suit instituted by an Italian diver. Mantiti Vasta i told the Singapore High Court yesterd.u that iivfef generally is not a hazardous occupation He .said this under294 words
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70 1954-09-04 2 Boy Had Iron Weapon For 'Koontau' SEREMBAN 1., Fhc father of d< rind-duml Chinese b. >> «1 -u;it on behali in Um Magistrate Im ri tier 1,.--tla> t«i povsfvvion «i an <iffensi\'e port r: run < hain Ihe fati I 'ha- ail 808. 'lan h Deng, v, j^ ,t •>lU(?<'iit70 words
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Article58 1954-09-04 2 BEREMB.Seotig wa (t P:< sident i S d in Mr. morning w it ng a mejr.fc. r ol el e Volunteer Eleserv< Ng to have punched P. V. B Retnam, while he was duty, it th« basketball c> on the night oi Sepr 1 Mr. Corbally postponed58 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement304 1954-09-04 2 Mfw r he EAsv^ro winV 1^ SINGAPORE STANDARD! QUIZ I A mmM competition wilt still lppear each day. with a separate S l OO prue but iom can now s«.i>d m one. two. three or a whole weeks entries :N THE SAME ENVELOPE The closing date for all tia entries304 words
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Advertisement108 1954-09-04 2 I i ii. ii I lllL r%ifclM^Htl 111 il 111 h ''jlM IIU Hlvi illH Bb^ rllH V^H^f 1 /iiUM Will r H K. -255 HHf B I D A F 0 K L A M P A I? T P3 Exporters: fcrunion. Budapest .77. P.O. A 1 I 3|i108 words
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Article, Illustration350 1954-09-04 3 EBER HAS A SOLUTION TO MALAYAN UNREST Settle The War' By Negotiation LONDON, Sept. 3, (Reurer)— A British lawyer who prosecuted Japanese war criminals yesterday put forward a three point Labour policy for solving unrest in Malaya. Mr. John Eber. secretary of the Britain-Malaya Committee, said Labour's policy should be350 words
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147 1954-09-04 3 FAST NETS $2,500 FOR MUSLIM COLLEGE MR. M. If. ISHAQ. the man who fasted seven davs to help raise $5,000,--300 for the proposed Muslim College in Malaya has collected about &50Q so far. A Singapore jeweller and a member of the College Fund Committee. Mr I^haq told The Standard yesterday147 words
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169 1954-09-04 3 THE Tay Koh Yat Bus j Company win run special school children's buses along Th anson Road, from Beach Road to tH mile Thomson Road Six buv> ar-^ to be used for 'h;-> service at 15-minute intervals Th times for the service wfl] be169 words
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Article67 1954-09-04 3 THE Singapore Government Labour Exchange registered 1,593 people seeking jobs last month, the Chief Employment Officer, Mr. F. G. Tyson, said yesterday. This number was 466 less than in July. The number of vacancies notified to the exchange in August, was 744 110 more than in July.67 words
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Article34 1954-09-04 3 FOUR secret society gangsters attacked a carpenter outside his house in Waterloo Street. Singapore, on Thursday night. Police believe the cause of the attack was a dispute over some "tontine" money.34 words
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Article, Illustration188 1954-09-04 3 Yugoslav Offer To Malayan Press Standard Shipping Reporter A YUGOSLAV editor has offered to pay for the expenses of a Malayan journalist to tour Yugoslavia on an exchange basis. Mr. Fadil Hadzic, editor of the weekly Vjesnik U. Srijedu in Zagreb, Yugoslavia, is prepared to pay for the passage, hotel188 words
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Article117 1954-09-04 3 THE Singapore Government will be asked several questions in the Legislative Council tins month by Dr. C. J. Pillar. (Prog. Changi). on the reported increase in the illegal morphine trade in Singapore. Operators of the racket are said bo doinj a flourismng business charging as117 words
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Article76 1954-09-04 3 THE Singapore Govern--1 merit will be asked in the next Legislative Council meeting this month if it in- tends to fill the vacancy of. the post ol Deputy Registrar.! Soprano Court. Dr C. J. Paglar in his questions to Government on the subject, points out that76 words
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Article56 1954-09-04 3 The Photographic Society A America has announced the appointment of Mr. Lake Wan Th > a> the Society's representative for Singapore .ind the Federation Ol Malaya Mtmtirn ol the public who Wish to Join this Society, or require information regarding its activities, should cont ict Mr. Loke56 words
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Article, Illustration185 1954-09-04 3 THE Singapore Hotel, one oj the Co: >::>•". latesi and Hnesi h )'i'S. opens day. Costing ibout $500,0 10 :t was built h>- i local businessman, Mr. w »g Enj, Seng. Situjto 1 at the jan AiOO of Geylang Roa i and Tanjonj K.«': m=;185 words
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135 1954-09-04 3 A CAR that is likely to be a familiar sight in the streets of Singapore is the Chevrolet donated to the Singapore Canine Welfare Association by Mr. Tan Seh Boh. It will be used to pick up stray dogs and take them to135 words
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Article134 1954-09-04 3 $50,000 Pepper Saved Standard Shipping Reporter ONE THOUSAND and sixty-eight bags of black pepper valued at 550.000 were saved from a lighter that sprung a leak alongside the Singapore Harbour Board wharves yesterday. The lighter, owned by the Eastern Lighterage Company, had berthed alongside Godowns 11 and 12, to discharge134 words
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Article75 1954-09-04 3 KUALA LUMPUR. Fri Police Constable Lee S"ni4 today claimed trial when a charge of using criminal force on a woman with intent to outrage her modesty was read out to him in the First Magistrate's court Lee was alleged to have committed the offence on Thong Yoke75 words
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Article34 1954-09-04 3 STUDENTS Of St. Tcr-^a > School of Commerce in Kampong Bahru, Singapore, were entertained to a social by the management last night mi the occasion of the seta third foundation day.34 words
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485 1954-09-04 3 Lease SIT Flats Good Idea But Not Practical THE suggestion that the Singapore Improvement Trust should sell leases of its flats to its tenants is a lovely idea/' but not altogether practical, Mr. A. B. Sewell, SIT manager, said yesterday. "The lessee in this ca^e." said Mr. Sewell. "will only485 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement189 1954-09-04 3 fvr tj utility ('(•(mom;/ tmtt Itislinfi h<>iiutfi U.LMINUU i'.NKTIAN BUNDS jl v *~"i i^^k < i. j^H ..<■-.■ a M w 1 e-.e >--.■ s the r Vcntt n the oni i z6 'o c-» rwoa ng >- r atonwn U d- g i'ove e s 2*s I -crdost noi189 words
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Advertisement85 1954-09-04 3 ml '3f Ti 1 -■^■■-.j^-' r^ lii I •''J'" r T~~T I r~~T t r~~ X 1» I ~~^~^^>SSsttHk i^ <^*^T^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ a ii^^j^*' 7HE OPENING OF co and comforfable _lj. oir-condittoned rooms with telephone service. SINGAPORE j HOTEL il^^ GEYLANG ROAD ||f, TANJONG KATONG RD. > r>Sw^' j,\\v\\v\v\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\v\\\\\\\v\\\\\\\\\\\\» W TTif85 words
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Article105 1954-09-04 4 PENANG, Fri. Two Europeans robbed a goldsmith shop in Dato Kramat Road of $1,300 this morning. The robbtT.s entered the shop und asked for the price of a gold pendant. On being in formed by the salesman that it cost $34, one ol them105 words
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Article71 1954-09-04 4 IPOH. Fri.— The Mentri Besar. Dato Panglima Bukit Gantang. yesterday, advised settlers of the New Village. Serkai Jadi. to be "loyal to the Government and to work hard for their own betterment," after visiting the area. He assured them that he would give them every assistance to71 words
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300 1954-09-04 4 Caught In CrossCurrents PENANG, Fri. Presi- i dent of the Straits Chinese British Association, Pen- ang, Mr. Heah Joo Seong, at the annual general meeting today, said Straits- born Chinese were now facing their greatest trial in history and were caught in the300 words
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Article69 1954-09-04 4 KLANG. Fri. Objections were raised at yesterday's meeting of the Klang Town Board to naming: a street "Jalan Bunga Chempak" on the ground that frangipani which grew mainly in churchyards and burial places, was a sign of bad luck. The Board also discussed the installation69 words
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158 1954-09-04 4 STUDENTS of Indian origin in Malaya will be soon aided by scholarships in the study of technical or arts subjects. The Government of India Representative in Malaya has now become the trustee of a fund called "Indian Scholarship Fund." The fund is made up of158 words
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Article64 1954-09-04 4 KUALA LUMPUR, Fri. More than 777,900 acres of wet padi were harvested up to the end of July in the Federation, yielding an estimated average of 324 gantangs per acre. The percentage harvested was 97.1 The area of dry padi harvested was 36.980 acres, a percentage64 words
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Article90 1954-09-04 4 PENANG. Fri. While a labourer, William Noordin. was in a shop in Pitt Street, a man came up and asked him to join "his club." When he refused, he was dragged out to the road and assaulted. This was alleged by Court Inspector S. Par an90 words
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157 1954-09-04 4 Collection Centres Will Now Co To The People PENANG. Fri. A new kind Of "Operation Service" i.s being extended by the Rural Bo.ird and the Baiik Puiau District Office to the people in the North-east and South-west district of Pcnang I*land this month. The service will bring the Offices to157 words
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Article, Illustration246 1954-09-04 4 JUDGES HAVE HARD TIME PICKING WINNERS THE cream of Singapore's amateur talent showed its brilliance at the fourth Talentime finals at the Victoria Memorial Hall, last night. The Crackerjacks. three sprouting boys and two girls, strummed and sang away to take the first246 words
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Article45 1954-09-04 4 BATU GAJAH, Fri. Two terrorists who were challenged by a patrol of the 2nd Battalion. Malay Regiment yesterday, opened fire, killing the leading Malay soldier. The patrol returned the fire but the terrorists lied. A follow up operation is in progress.45 words
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Article396 1954-09-04 4 Attlee Is Due At 3.45 p.m. Today SINGAPORE Legislative Councillors and leaders of the Labour movement in Malaya will be union*; the large gathering at Kallang Airport this afternoon to meet Mr. Clement Attlee. former British Prime Minister, when he arrives from Hongkong for a brief tour of this country.396 words
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Article42 1954-09-04 4 HONGKONG Sefct. i Special Star.- rd Sei it e: Closi pri« sof th Exchange today t: 74 to £1 sterling; $5.***** US$l; 831 1.,- ayj n (1, $0,186 to on-^ tndo esian Ru-I ipiah; Gcia $25U7S vc a taei i42 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement337 1954-09-04 4 #LSHAW BROJHERC§ 5 SHOWS DAILY: 11-1.45-4-6.30-9.30 Cornkl Wilde Jean Wallace r^^V4H| jflßy Mb FICHIS ji r- iCtf^X Vij^L F()R x *^o^^ Wm > PRICELESS wmc sa»soi -/^t ILVVM 84SIC irO<t£t V» A c o JOHN iIATER MP iLfe^tt S K «U'» «ILL* I^Qfcfctf^WjA'. MIDNIGHT TONIGHT! Bf^SpipiiSipiiSSjpHMßMK V* yP[9 Vim IKNEV337 words
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Advertisement295 1954-09-04 4 CATHAY ORGAMISATION ATTRACTIONS t^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^»^^^"^'^»^^^^»— ■^■»»"ii ~i XJS^»jn_ OPENS TODAY! rkTUkV~h 11 am. 1 45. 4.15, 6.45 |g|| f f||| f and KM p.ni. Html 551C0 *»<0«fl'O-: 1?fS" EVERY MINUTE A MAGIC MOMENT WITH I SIGMUND ROMBRRG'S IMMORTAL MELODIES! ~CjM^ PRINCE' /s^^T: Ann BLYTH Edmund PUROOM v£>^v| John ERICSON Louis CWHERN295 words
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Article290 1954-09-04 5 Malay-Muslim Protest Over Language Plan n. c*? A t Y °f? d Muslim orgonixafrions in Singapore have protested jo the Educot.on Department against a plan which is to replace Standard I in Malay schools with, English primary classes. Mr. Abdul Rahman bin H.M. Said. President of290 words
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Article115 1954-09-04 5 Mystery Shrouds Unknown Skeleton STERY shrouds tht- Otal discovery of a skeleton, which .a: lowly ouried on re oi Tanah MeBesar, Singapore, it vealed a: a Coroinquiry yesterday. gto a Government ?ist*s report, the fas thai ol an adu i S I ytan aM. irp aa made v IH H115 words
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Article, Illustration237 1954-09-04 5 allegation in Tuesday's Singapore City Council meeting that, due to the "bungling d! a City Councillor the Council lost nearly $200,000 has been refuted 1»\ the Chief Engineer, Extension Water Works of the liiv Council and the contractors, lianimon (Malaya) i t i C kiel237 words
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Article197 1954-09-04 5 A Tribute To Mr. Haxworth SINGAPORE'S Police Commissioner, Mr. N. Morris, who is now on leave in Eng- land, has cabled a special message to the Colony Police. Headquarters wiih ;< "public tribute" to Mr. W. R. M. Hax- I worth, Colony Traffic Chief, until a few days at;o Mr.197 words
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Article80 1954-09-04 5 THE Singapore Police are [looking for a key prosecution j witness in a case where two labourers are charged with intimidation during the City Council labourer.-" strike in y this yeai Thi< was revealed in the Singapore Fourth Police Couri yesterday, when two Town •Cleansing labourers, P.80 words
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Article68 1954-09-04 5 NEW ZEALAND v. i I e ventua ly have to sei up a Trade Commissioner's offi e in Singa-I pore, said Mr C i ton Webb, the Mew Zea an I Minister for External Affairs on his arriva] in Singapore yesterday on his way to the68 words
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Article37 1954-09-04 5 TAIPINci. Fri. Mr. K. C. Yedh 01 Taiping has been appointed representative of the Perak Adult Education Council on the general council oi the Adult Education Association, Federation ol Malaya. for the ensuing term.37 words
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Article47 1954-09-04 5 THE Singapore Coroner. Mr Giam Chong Bing. returned a v rcH 1 ol death by misadventure at an Inquiry held yester- iy into the d ath od a :l v e-year-ol child. Na Siew Choo. who was bunrt wl i ing to tight some Joss sticks.47 words
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Article27 1954-09-04 5 CAPTAIN H Birch. i Qantas manager in Singapore, leaves for Britain this mornbog to' attend' the air show at i Fa n ■> n nigh.27 words
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153 1954-09-04 5 Committed For Trial On Forgery Charge 1 CBOON a f net a Ail ways, Si ngap re, «as tentat:'. e S re Fifth Police t yester with forging etweei 1933 and J Ihis 1 a Mr. Jeffrey S an ir 7 jet, Ho'a normal v. w ng tickets > ed153 words
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Article, Illustration59 1954-09-04 5 photos. (LEFT) An old resident of Ong Lee Village shows a Standard reporter a durian tree. "This tree took 12 years to bear fruit," she wailed (Abovel A letter containing the quit notices to ten villagets of Ong Kee Village. The notices which arrived la^tStandard - 59 words
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Article48 1954-09-04 5 BRITAIN'S Director-Gene- ra! of guided weapons, Mr. E. Serby, passed through Sin-j gapore by Qantas-BOAC yes-; terflay on bis way to lhe Woomera Rocket Range in Australia. Hi- was accompanied !>v Dr.] F. E. Jones, the Deputy Director tor R-oyal Aircraft] Establishment in Farnborough.48 words
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Article52 1954-09-04 5 THE Singapore Court of] Criminal. Appeal ordered a re-, trial for Abdullah, who ap-j pealed against a conviction after he was sentenced to two j years 1 rigorous imprisonment on a charge of raping a L3-J year-old girl in King George V, Park on Nov. 19.52 words
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Article34 1954-09-04 5 A 29-YEAB-OLD man «?as bitten i»y a snake on Thurs-| day night in Lorong 20, Geylang. He was takeo to the General Sospital "put was slowed to leave aSer medica] treatment. I34 words
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Article300 1954-09-04 5 Villagers Given A Month To Quit FOR the past two months it has been worry, worry, worry, for about 2(M) villagers of Ong Lee Village, 10th mile, Jurong, Singapore. Many of them had received notices from the Land Office informing them that the Crown land, which they had occupied for300 words
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256 1954-09-04 5 MR. Fred Akhurt, 45. a London aquarium official, who worked Tirelessly for the last six months on the new aquarium in Singapore, will sail for home just a lew days before the opening of the new project. He will leave the Colony^on Sept. 12256 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement28 1954-09-04 5 I owix WATERPROOF WATCH "^^T^Bt m s^*iJTC^AT!C-CAL£NDAR <* UNBREAKABLE MAINS pk-NG 25 JEWELS. ANTiMA6NET.: SHOCK-RES- -'ANT J CdTA!MABL£ J|» FROM ALL WATCH DEALERS 3 £CHEEKOKSC?I!P* J «j J J28 words
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Advertisement768 1954-09-04 5 t SPEND WEEKEND AT THE CITY' SLIGHT-SPOT" ATTBftCTIOMS > J MAJCKY "X- BAX€E I'KIZiS KIM> C3OLWIISSI <M MCSStt^ MOMXHI II l». Hicsmv 2«» SEMT-FINAITi f i 1954 C=% CONTEST i X <<^ 1 URST ARTISTE APPEARS AT 8-30 P.M. > I TT 1 ♦♦♦♦♦4»*«»*» 1 4» Trade Fair TO-DAY t768 words
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Page 5 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous331 1954-09-04 5 |TIN<3APOREJ \\\i Flag Day 8 turn < Him SOCIAL I 1.1 MM Dinner and cUmoe at Cairn Bill 8 pjn MM \v\\ imman CONGSeSS: Public meeting at Veo Chu ECang Road 5 p.m. \.M( Chess club 3 p.m. Table tennis 3 p.m. Junior triangles a1 YWCA Raffles Quay 3 pjn.331 words
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SINGAPORE STANDARD
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Article419 1954-09-04 6 I ).v ••:0 rgency Is the training and <: i gei lei rorista «ho enter I tlagea demanding food and Information 01 ng c-.r.d killing defenceless persona they i [being* 4 of dogs.* 1 it has taken the authorr to trust villagers with i- u ktion the outset419 words
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Article223 1954-09-04 6 -'I aesian Con tn Kuala Lumpur, Mr. M. has warned Malaya who migrated 1 r:; Indonesia to declare themselves as Indoi tana take steps to become Federal r bi cannoi be Malayans and me I rot There is the tendency 1 l M; ns and the authorities223 words
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Article, Illustration1077 1954-09-04 6 ATTLEE'S 'SECRET MISSION London. 'LEMENT Attlee has denied, "with amused vehemence." the report that he undertook for Sir Winston a secret mission in Moscow and Peking to arrange a new Big Five' meeting. His amusement may very well have come from the fact that the questioner came very close to1,077 words
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Article442 1954-09-04 6 M.A. GLASGOW - M.A. GLASGOW By I.'YKKY year, insects cause a tremendous amount of destruction. j In fact, scientists declare these tiny creatures have been responsible for more loss i of life and property than all the wars, lire, famines and floods in human history. So, it is not442 words
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Article398 1954-09-04 6 Review of Views Salesman Attlee SALESMAN Clemenl A: ee 1^ has Bucoeeded where! 1 others have failed— he hat 1 <o!d peare and democracyl 1 to the Communists. This i 1 the opinioj) <jf Naoyang 1 Siang Pan which discusses the vi<it of the former British Labour Pflemiei Russia and398 words
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231 1954-09-04 6 Sir: The Malayan Establishment Office is very quick to defend itself by saying that Asian officers are "not qualified" to retain MCS posts permanently because they do not hold honours degrees. Surely not ALL MCS officers hold such degrees? Why then should this231 words
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Article124 1954-09-04 6 Sir;— With reference to tVie report on my broadcast on the Poi-t Orfice which appears on page D of your issue of the 29th August, 1954, I am sorry to see that that bane of an editor's existence, the printer's devil, seems to have been at work. In124 words
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Article129 1954-09-04 6 We the PEOPLE Police Ran Over Dog Sir: So much has appeared in the press about "operat ion servici "of tlu police. But If what I v>:--nessed today In front ol my house Is any crtl I iB i I this "operation sei \> police should be a An armoured129 words
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Article29 1954-09-04 6 >■ r?r Sunday S'w dat 29th August, so ofc r Cheng if o A ntr A. Co Ltd.. 4 Ftlcc /o po not mm WTE£ I I Singapore29 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement46 1954-09-04 6 MERCEDES-BENZ TYPE 180 Entirely new deziqn mth all Steel Bo dy i^^^^^B^ BhF lßjW^^^^^^Bfß^B^^^^^ H l Wt£wSr J I Available tor delivery in United Kingdom and Europe CYCLE 6c CARRIAGE CO., (1926) LTD. Singapore and Kuala Lumpur Represented rnroua,nout the Federation. Brunei, Sarawak and British Borneo.46 words
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Advertisement16 1954-09-04 6 You'll like this g^^ distinctive, ■f*" 7 v ITI OOtfi AS IrK'j^i Satin Gin! vac s«16 words
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164 1954-09-04 7 2 Asian Premiers To Confer In Delhi j OCARTA, Sept. (UP) Indonesian Prime Mi- 1 I AU Sastroamidjojo will confer with Indian Pi enic r Jawaharlai Nf.-.ru in Ncv. Del p.. be-' lore nud-Octobc: the ftltm Ne/WS Agency :e--poi ,'d yesterday, PtlBM Min:-tr:- Office wouM neithei confirm nor denj lite164 words
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Article20 1954-09-04 7 SI m KB H-bomb ned ii ma on umj his condition ha ,<r f critical A.P.A.P. - 20 words
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Article21 1954-09-04 7 Historical Find Of The Century f) it- ling I B H I g 39 j I jrg an een <:••-. Sor\ K21 words
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Article76 1954-09-04 7 MANILA. Sept. 3 'AFP i The Qrsi bullfights to be held to the Philippines will be Staged on Oct. 30 at Rizal Memorial Stadiums open arena, local promoter Jes Crates announced here today. Several Spanish bullfighters will leave Lisbon on Sept. 18, with 20 bulls, to introduce76 words
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Article130 1954-09-04 7 I \L I AX S a Sc 8- pt 3. Reut( ten n ites Princ< tandra pi] >ted tl bif p an* ol H al Can i Mi I oicc carryini h( r D »1 Kent am Centi alia Ontai learby Sheam ati r n U130 words
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Article316 1954-09-04 7 ARMS WILL POUR INTO GERMANY If A New Project ReplacesTheEDC WASHINGTON, Sept. 3, (Reurer)— Arms worth hundreds of millions of dollars can begin flowing to West Germany from the United States if a new plan replaces the European Defence Community proposal, defence authorities said here yesterday. Some sources said the316 words
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Article207 1954-09-04 7 photo NFW DELHI, Sept. 3 (Renter)— lndia has accepted a Portuguese proposal for talks beginning Sept. 7, M appointing neutral observers to study the border situation between Portuguese settlements and Indian territory, it was announced here yesterday. But she has refused to accept prior conditions207 words
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Article, Illustration34 1954-09-04 7 DANISH ballerina Ton! Lander with the Russian dancer Olei; Brianskj are pictured at a dress rehearsal for the new ballet Napoli" being staged by the festival ballet at the Royal Festival Hall. London.- APAP - 34 words
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Article32 1954-09-04 7 A DISPATCH :o the newspaper E Espectador on 'I h irsday reported thai four survivors of the girl quintup- -'<! n In Northwestern Colombia on Sunday were in fed condition." APAP - 32 words
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Article74 1954-09-04 7 BOLOGXA. Central Italy.! Sept. 'A. (Reuter) Italian I riot police today detained 25'. people when a crowd pro- i tested against the eviction of Communist -led labour offi- j cials from a former Fascist Party headquarters at Ozzano near here. The police, armed with a court74 words
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Article70 1954-09-04 7 PARIS. Sept. 3, (AFP)— The Egyptian Healtb .Ministry is studying a repori by an Egyptian doctor who claims to have discovered "the cure for j.old age." The doctor is reported to have said in his repori that 1 he had carried out experiments on70 words
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Article55 1954-09-04 7 BANG K O K. Sept. 3. Renter) The Governments of Burma and Thailand j have agreed to open five border customs stations along the Burma-Thailand frontier to increase trade between the two countries; land to facilitate lawful! crossing of the frontiers by < people from both sides,55 words
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129 1954-09-04 7 Big-3 Reply To Soviet 'Peace Notes' LONDON. Sept 3 (Reuter) British, French and United States officials yesterday agreed to the terms of the reply to the Soviet Union's recen! proposals for new East-West conference on Germany and European security. Tiie note which will probably be sent to Moscow next week129 words
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Article41 1954-09-04 7 HONGKONG. Sept. 3 <UPi. —Former British Prime Minister Clement Attlee today touted the ramshackle squatters area where thousands of refugees from Red China live. Mr. Attlee later visited a resettlement area and the colony's social welfare centre.41 words
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Article37 1954-09-04 7 LEEDS, ¥ork »hin S« j I 'Reuteri J r.: garet's finKerprin( whh left on a cup she handled a civic Mfnch< on in Le< dj in Juij'. are to preserved a a civic tnemi nt<37 words
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Article74 1954-09-04 7 Standord London Corresponds t LONDON, Sept. 3. The following ore th c closing prices of rubber and tin on the London Market. LONDON RUBBER Spot 20id. October December 20 d. January March 20 d. April June 20 d. July September 20 d. Sept. c.i.f. 19^d. Tone:74 words
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Article112 1954-09-04 7 'No Letter'Says Mother TOKYO. Sept. (DP) Captured American newsmen Messrs. Richard Applegate and Don Dixon were permitted by the Chinese Commu nisi> to communicate with their Families last week, a spokesman for the British Labour delegation which recently completed a visit to Red China said today. Mr. Morgan Philips, secretary112 words
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226 1954-09-04 7 U.S. WARSHIPS FOR A GROWING JAP NAVY WASHINGTON". Sept. 3. i Renter) Japan's growing j postwar navy will get its i first warships from the United States next month, it i was learned authoritatively J today. Two 1.600-ton destroyers, will be handed over to aj Japanese crew at the Char-226 words
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309 1954-09-04 7 HONGKONG, Sept. 3 (UP) Hongkong's striptease artistes, flushed from so-called art studios and shoe-shine parlours, shed their clothes in dry cleaning shops today. By this time your tongue is supposed to be hanging out but you quickly reel it back in when the buy309 words
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227 1954-09-04 7 Reprisals Against Red Aggression U.S. Resolution On Asia WASHINGTON*, Srpt. I— The povveriul American Legion, a veterans organization in the I'nited Slates with more than 10,000.00(1 members, yesterday adopted a resolution calling on the I nited States to meet an\ new Communist aji^ression in South -east Asia with immediate military227 words
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55 1954-09-04 7 PLYMOUTH, W ■and. S- I-: explosioi >ard the B tii raft He is J J K< rcuv e, Cornwi F-- •u I ton 4 The explosio t Devonpoi There u no D BI ■ii the three-3 B i _,4--';>' u Pet< ibol ige era!55 words
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Article17 1954-09-04 7 N LIROBI 3 > Sig 1 Mau Ma Of coni cask) ere ■MM eying gang17 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement54 1954-09-04 7 > J® SOUVENIRS UJ^Py^^^ sterl:ng silver /€S4 mS&\ SPOONS j^~ > OF MALAYA JO^W M Sn,ooce Jo,,e /^fj M^) \<cc;:c Stlangaa Cl3*^ Ji&>> Pe-ck Penong 'o^P Kedch Pei s S r r^^!f^ Plain oi inomcHcd v^^l^-^ 1 Wcelrcn, I KEY CHAINS I $b.5«) to 511.50 <^ <L Christopher l^ Sterling54 words
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Advertisement57 1954-09-04 7 WHY MEN CHOOSE Ks .Men vvant comfort and durability That's why so many me- buv Ks. Craftsmon-madc from the best available material and designed through the K Pius fitting f i t properly. Ks ere comfo r toble shoes mat Give iastii c wec r Prices from $39.50 Sole Agents57 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement806 1954-09-04 8 NORODEUTSCHER LLOYD AND HAMBURG -AMER IK A LINIE lOINT SERVICE To Colombo. Genoa. Marseilles Antwerp Rotrerdjm. Hamburg Bremen. S'pore P S Him Penang HESSENSTEIN LLOYDi 9 11 Sept. 1 2 Sept 1 3 Sept. FRANKFURT (HAPAC) 27 '30 Sept. 1 Oct. 2Oct. HAMBURC iHAPACt 17/20Oct. 21 Oct. 22 O<t. NABOB806 words
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Advertisement1187 1954-09-04 8 r»i- M or> BLUE FUNNEL LINE i! itMsi ...as) MANSFIELD CO., LTD. Incorporated In Singapore Carrifrs option to _proceed via other ports to load nnrt discharge carto SAILLNU9 to LIVERPOOL. «;i %«*if»« LONDON CONTINENTAL POKIa Due Sails P bui Pensns Alciooas for Havre. Dublin Liverpool 1.511 Sepi 4 Sept 51,187 words
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Advertisement803 1954-09-04 8 JAVA NEW YORK SAILINGS Royal Rotterdam Lloyd Holland America Line NederlamJ Line Rotterdam Rotterdam Amsterdam HALIFAX (MONTREAL), BOSTON. NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE. MOBILE, NEW ORLEANS, via SUEZ. S oort P. S'hanr* Panang CAROET <RL, C 44/5 Sept. 6 Sept. "/JJJfJJ" ARKELDYK (HAL) 19/25 Sept. «SeP»- "^JJg?' ROEBIAH (SMN) 29 Sept/5803 words
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Advertisement766 1954-09-04 8 EAST ASIATIC LINES SAILINGS TO CONTINENT/SCANDINAVIA For Aden r-ort Said. Cenoa. Antwerp, Rotterdam Hamburg, Cdynia. Copenhagen, Gothenburg and Oslo. Sport P- Sham Penang 'JAVA' 13/21Sept. 22/23 Sept. 24 25 Sept. Dt| -SONCKHLA" 22/27 Sept. 28/28 Sept. 29 30 Se»t xkx -KINA' 26 Sept. /I Oct. xl Calling Karlshamn and Aabo766 words
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Article, Illustration97 1954-09-04 9 That Cup Of Tea Will Cost You More... Standard Staff Reporter UIR tup of tea will m cost more. You will not i>el it as you stir vour drink, but you will sit up when the grocer s bill tomes And if you lie awake. it will not be due97 words
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Article343 1954-09-04 9 Burma's Economy Influenced By Global Factors THE < B econora conditioned by domestic t«: had beet: s. B i nting tin BudRang in the a the igh B irma had gained m- ndem >• for :;eai'y seven ra tse of the time frittered away in putting down343 words
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Article290 1954-09-04 9 Currency Suffers From Link With The Pound Sterling Standard Financial Correspondent DESPITE Malaya's huge gold dollar earnings, our dollar is not worth what it is officially stated to be in terms of the American dollar. The official exchange rate is US$l to M53.03 but °n the New290 words
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Article168 1954-09-04 9 CANBERRA, Sept. 3 (Reuter> Australia is to seek a review oi the empire preference trading system which she claims favours Britain at e r expense, authoritative sources here said last night Sir Arthur Fadden, the Finance Minister. :s said to take the view that Australia has168 words
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Article44 1954-09-04 9 A NEW machine being \\>c<\ in lowa. U.S.A.. gives the farmer the full value of his crop in only one harvesting operation. The machine picks the maize ear. gathers and chops up the stalk and then delivers each to a different wagon.44 words
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Article41 1954-09-04 9 THE iHuminated stall Of I i)- (i:»n B-o< at the Malacca Trade Fair. It is one mi" tin* eMesfl {.'hint^e aerated water faetories in the Federation. The stall was awarded the first prize at the fair. 041 words
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Article78 1954-09-04 9 U.K. Steps Up Trials On Jet Cars LONDON. Sept. 3. (AP) Britain's biggest automobile maker has ordered engineers to step up experiments in an effort to get production started o n an economical jet propelled car. British Motor Corporation says it was encouraged by te.sts just completed with an Austin78 words
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Article84 1954-09-04 9 CHEAPER RICE BENEFITS CONSUMERS THE average prices for higher grade rite at the beginning: of 1953 ranged from approximately 5. cents to 47 cents per kattv. There has been a steady downward trend in retail prices since this date and today the same grades are retailing at prices ranging from84 words
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Article80 1954-09-04 9 THE forthc tming visit to the United Kingdom of a Burmese purchasing mission is attracting considerable interest in industrial circles in Britain. A Burmese mission came to Europe last year and spent £3 million on equipment from Britain. Ships are expected to occupy an important place80 words
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Article, Illustration169 1954-09-04 9 OUTEB ROADS Asha; Kaiyo Maru; Fadiongo: Valles, Sivuch; Stv. Falembang Anking; Saban Maru; Trawler 4172: Arbat; Reyniersz; Stv. Sydney; Gen. Michiels Chung V. Gomel; Floating Dock: Vissarian Bel:n.-ky; Duneia: Britisli Warrior, Olenski Mosalsk. IN MR ROADS P. Kidjangi NTew Susan. Bidor; Merlimau; Rokan; Soon Bee: Labuan Haji;169 words
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Article166 1954-09-04 9 WORLD advance statistics for rubber in July issued by the International Rubber Study Group showed produc- tion at 162,500 tons (*****01 tons in June) and stocks al the end of the month at 825.0<tH tons (780.000 tons). The production figure appeared to be impossibly high. and166 words
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Article, Illustration125 1954-09-04 9 THE m.v. Romani.ja has arrived in port brin^inj; a trade exposition to our very doorsteps all the way from Yugoslavia. This unique maritime sales dri\> has been organized by Hempro. a bii, r name in Yugoslavia's che- micaJ industry. The exposition will be open to125 words
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Article, Illustration229 1954-09-04 9 Standard Staff Reporter THE possibilities of expanding South Africa's trade with Malava and tht territories in this region are encouraging despite a slight drop (S3. 1 million) in the value of Malaya., imports last year. The Senior Trade Commissioner for South Africa in East229 words
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Article48 1954-09-04 9 SOUTH African tobacco c winning a foothold in the worM market. Mr. R. F. Camphor, presideni oi the Transvaal Agricultural Union and chairman of a jarge tobacco co-operative, ?aid that > export in the 'past year had. reached the record total of i 4,000.000 lb.48 words
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Article20 1954-09-04 9 EXPORTS of cotton from Brazil during June were estimated at 132.000 bales; compared with 13,000 in Jane 1953.20 words
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Article449 1954-09-04 9 SIXCE the begiuUae o{ ih th e pttotrm tl each day's market has been much the same; acceptances and enquiries irom Kurope steadied the market at th< opening:, but when these were satisfied, prices sagged to a lower close, says Messrs Holiday, Cutler, Bath k449 words
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142 1954-09-04 9 Standard Market Keporter THE world rubber stali>ti<s for Juh issued t^ierday surprised the Singa|M>re market circles with the hiiih production and stock figures which caused a Ueuiish tendetu > d quiel tl 87-7 U entf I I t grade i ber for Sept 5/16142 words
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Article88 1954-09-04 9 CSIAN'GED prices announced by the Malayan Sharbrokers' a iati m •< rtiay were: Mentakab 0..i8 0.f;3 RLBRPR istral Ama I Ipoh K Kampar Eata I 23 K esang Kucliiij in Lai ui 11/9 12 >:< 1. rer Perak 13/3 > Ryntau IJJ Raw; ig Tin I l.<88 words
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Article, Illustration71 1954-09-04 9 A NKW prm. ;I1 seating d. sicn Has i .1 introduces b> the sir tish inwnuu ..f th Sea IW* stoo! .Hustriw-d < alUd th#- \< w P<«m it i nmv It-irii; manufai t. |>> Parq Pm..!... 1S SouthampitH Th« fit lii 1 ..f id t71 words
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Article64 1954-09-04 9 I Singapore Copra op< ring tin leady at i Got onut < p cording to B HC B Co (per pi were: SI i Nit',, I I i i 5 p o rowi n. I n. Singapon e Ei pi cube irg oube I Pep: <64 words
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Article10 1954-09-04 9 RED RICE FOR JAP AMMONIUM wash;- i 3: ■<■ artei :or10 words
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Article184 1954-09-04 9 Standard Staff Correspondent KUALA MMPIK I- ri. Imhe Mnstapha Albakri, Federal Member for Industrial and Social Relations, will tumor row open a trade fair with a unique pwpose behind th» wiping out of deficits the ambitiou- building project of Kuala Lumpur's Chenwu Stadium. The Selangor184 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement195 1954-09-04 9 PIV l> TENDr'K NOTII K rrEKSERS ari received i 1 '.'.-itrac-tors I HI the stal .Ang. at ut the loth ei 1934 [ot e Const] One Block Del ched i ut 4 Unil v B Ptara B ies. :nav be seen d at •e Offi eer. P.W.D. Bentong. on any195 words
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Article1181 1954-09-04 10 Ernest S. Pisko - Ernest S. Pisko Neutral Sweden Keeps Her Powder Dry By of The Christian. Science Monitor Stockholm. T\^O TALK of Swedish foreign policy is possible without discussing Swedish neutrality. Or, to put it differently, neutrality is the key problem of Swedish foreign policy. It also is its1,181 words
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Article827 1954-09-04 10 ' ANACRUSIS - 'ANACRUSIS' Music Notes By 'THE Arrau programmes for September 12, 15 and 19 have undergone further transformation with the result that we shall be able to hear this great artist in a far more varied selection than the Musical Society had originally planned. The advertised Part II827 words
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Article754 1954-09-04 10 (OCCASIONALLY there yj are some signs of hope that the theatre in Singapore might take root and flourish. One of those signs was seen plainly last Saturday night in Denis Snowman's production of Tobias and the Angel. The theatre in Singapore suffers mainly from a linguistic split.754 words
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Page 10 Advertisements
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Advertisement394 1954-09-04 10 Equip your kitchen with i:i*:f The name BEX stands for kitchen and household ware designed with one eye oo beauty and the other on practical problems. And how beautifully Bex ware solves these problems. Look at these three Bex products for example BEX Spice Rack i_ ■^i y --T_ j394 words
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Advertisement67 1954-09-04 10 mems (or a FRAGRANCE that FLATTERS and remains a lovely MEMORY use CusscnS soap Imperial Leather SOAP, TOILET PO W O E R AND FOR NUBBr BRILLIANTINE, AFTER SHAVE LOTION ANB SHAVING STICKS. ttfltt ptetta twjilh with CLTE\ CUTEX LIPSTICK— stays fast, indelible smooth ond creamy and NEVER leaves a67 words
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Page 10 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous411 1954-09-04 10 11OD VV S Ql OTATION: riic best tiling ari' nearest; breatb in jour nostrils licbl ni your eyes, timvers ut MMir feet, duties at >mir band. the path ol t'<>'l i"»t before >'>u. Then do not grasp at the stars urn do life's plain. ninniiin work it comes. certain that411 words
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Article56 1954-09-04 11 PORT DICKSON, Fri.--fr>e final for the Sultan of Pahang football trophy will be played at Port Dickson tomorrow between the Sixth Battalion Malay Regiment and Ihe win ners of today's semi-final between the third and second Battalions. The Sultan of P-shang ivil watch the game and56 words
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Article264 1954-09-04 11 TURIN, Sept. 3 (Reuter)— Hungary's supramacy in the European swimming championships was again emphasised yesterday, when Gyorgy Tumpek won the final ol the men's 100 metres butterfly stroke event. This gave Hungary tour wins in seven finals. Tumpek. who holds the world record for 100 metres butterfly264 words
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Article, Illustration43 1954-09-04 11 THIS Standard picture shows the new $250,000 building of the Ipoh YM C A in Coronation Park which will be officially opened on Thursday Sept. 9. The service of dedication will be performed by Bishop Raymond L. Archer.43 words
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893 1954-09-04 11 PETER WILSON Reviews the 5,000 m. race BERNE, Fri— By heavens I can still hardly type: my hands are shaking so much. Ro.aor Bannister triumphant! Chris Chataway eclipsing the immortal Emil Zatopek of Czechoslovakia by nearly ten yards: in the European Games 5,000893 words
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Article51 1954-09-04 11 IPOH. Fri 1 il lowing will represent the Perak I ans in -heir tnai h ag th< i Selangor India! fch< Bardham Cup (semi-final) at I o Chinese Assembly Hall Ground tomorrow Griinaseelan, B kutty, 'John. Thillainathan, San key, Anthony, Subramaniam, Balasundram, Perun il, Etasathurai, i51 words
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Article208 1954-09-04 11 MALACCA. FrL— The Malacca AFA has decided to hold a knockout competition lor the Ycow Kim Swee shield, a prewar trophy and eight teams have entered for this competition. This once again extend? the Malacca soccer season into its nockey season and probably accounts for the reason208 words
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Article217 1954-09-04 11 SEREMBAX. Fri:— Seventy minutes piay was introduced I into league hen-key Cor thf first time yesterday, when 1/7 Gurkhas defeated the Negri Stmhiian Club in the opeaing match of NS Hockej League CiK-.^ipionship I y goals to two. The scorers for the Gurkhas were Balbhadui Rai217 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement36 1954-09-04 11 The world famous family of TIGER medicinal products K\'. i'l .■:■■■■■■■""...■'.■_•>■.-.:.-_■.■.■ :^4v;3« TIN PACKED BALASHIN SAI (PAT KUA TAN) Very effective for Coughs, Indigestion, Seasickness, Nausea, Tiredness, Stomachache, Foul Breath. ENG AUN TONG THE TIGER MEDICAL HALL36 words
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Advertisement430 1954-09-04 11 SITLIAHOX VACAM W T r a E i i'.t< A] No. 1 mil tu\ Cl I C urses Typint! SI ling for Sch special A Evening machi I >ose from Books supplied. C 1 asses English/Mal i ch, Speed C your plac Singap* j these iti( Middle Ro:;d. 10 C430 words
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Advertisement266 1954-09-04 11 StitAIIONS \ACA\I of Senioi e< -i I ade ediati i« Spec a isi Hok| la went will I period of 1 t&ac* ere ire i then ipLment emplac- > ob the p i pre- (.r-id« ..|.|.(.!Mtiii.i.! nonl Cost of I nuance S A office; v ma ITieer wii Grade I'266 words
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Page 11 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous312 1954-09-04 11 Li'l Abner By Al Capp a."- jK T S t OO-^o^E'.?- 1 rOHAH IS GOMN A M ISS I gASPT-THEV DROPPED w^~^^vjfr^|E\ ONE CROOUT'TELLVO,' 4 1 VO'SHMOOSSOT.'' I DAI D -AN' l6 WAITIN' TO >T '/C;- rjl THiNGT'DO DAiSV MAE.. E*COOZE I I SPESH'LW VO" SIX LI'L IBE ET, W!FA312 words
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Article, Illustration541 1954-09-04 12 FRANCIS BOEY - FRANCIS BOEY Heat Will Beat Me, Says Landy Bv IF the worlds fastest miler ran in Singapore, he would certainly need a miracle' to accomplish the fourminute mile. n Landy. in Singapore yesterday, said that the ■an v-.muv does r make it possible even for 1Standard - 541 words
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Article71 1954-09-04 12 LONDON". Sept. 3 (AFP) Roger Bannister, the first athlete to run the mile in under tour minutes, confirmed OD his arrival here yesterday after winning the European 1 .500 metre championship at Berne, that he would not run again this season. His work as a71 words
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Article60 1954-09-04 12 NEARLY 1,000 Malay schoolchildren will take part in the first annual Singapore combined Many Schools athletic championships to be he'd at an Bc-,j-.- stadium from p today. The competitors will be renresenting 20 Malay Boys' Schools and 13 Malay Girls' S >1& Mr. R M. Young,60 words
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Article50 1954-09-04 12 LONDON. S or. 2. (Reuter)— at ion fo ttball results LEAGUE DIVISION II C tunty Port Vale 1 > 7 i 1 mcaster R. 0 LEAGUE I)IV. 11l (Southern) United Ebceter C'l sail u Brighton and Hove 2 LEAGUE DIV. 11l (Northern) Scant! rpe I'd 1, Grunsby T50 words
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Article279 1954-09-04 12 KU A LUMPUR, Fri With I M 1 aya Cup Final only a veeh m ay, Um fev« r" c sed by this s at« t anI 1 iPOI g i i n the ia gal erjng momen- *is more i I leral (a]279 words
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Article219 1954-09-04 12 SHELLMEN RECOVER TO WIN 2-1 Shell 2 HK Bank 1 SHELL Sports Club, after trailing one nil at halftime, staged a splendid second half recovery, to score a welldeserved l victory over Hongkong Bank in their concluding first round SBHFA League and Cup match played at Serangoon yesterday. Shell were219 words
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Article63 1954-09-04 12 OTEC made sure of their Group "A" championship in the SBHFA League and Cup competition, when they beat their closest rivals, the —Mercantile Bank by hree goals to one at the F x g roU nd yesterday. Mr. Halloway refereed Tommy MLsson (2) and Yang63 words
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Article31 1954-09-04 12 TAMPA Florida, Sept 3 CAP)— Jarvis Midgett. 13-year-pld University of Tampa football player, died yesterday of! a brani injury -ullervd i n his hrst lootbali workout oa Wednesday. I31 words
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Article51 1954-09-04 12 KUALA LUMPUR, Fri.— The annual Singapore Cricket Club versus Sela-.igor Club soccer match is to fee played on the padang here tomorrow. Alter a lapse of !l years, this inter-club encounter pas revived last year when the Selangor side edged the colony padan.2 club 3-2 at51 words
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334 1954-09-04 12 Chartered Bank 4 S.T.C 2 Tien Chong 2, A. Harrison Mulhearn &T. Concenciao C. Marshall Referee: David Lim. IT was the two quick goals in the first four minutes of play that paved the way for Chartered Bank Sports Club to beat Singapore334 words
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Article227 1954-09-04 12 'Sixes' To End In Floodlit Final By VERITY GILL A SINGAPORE Hockey Association six-a-side 'festival tournament' at the end of the Colony's league games in December will come up for decision at the association's committee meeting on Monday. First of its kind, the proposal also includes a227 words
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Article114 1954-09-04 12 LOADER IS 'BEST YOUNG CRICKETER' LOXDOX, Sept 3 (Reuter) Peter Loader, the 24-year- old Surrey last medium bowler who is on the AI.C.C. I lour to Australia this year, has keen voted the "besi young cricketer of the year" Iby member? of the Cri kei Writers Club. Loader is in114 words
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251 1954-09-04 12 Ceylon Sports Club 3 M.A.A.F 0 John Rajah, 2, Kulasingam. Referees: Cpl. Baker W. Ponniah. CEYLON Sports Club beat the Malayan Auxiliary Air Force 3-0 in a friendly hockev match plaved at Balestier yesterday. The Ceylonese thoroughly outclassed the airmen. But the hero of251 words
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127 1954-09-04 12 Fraser Beats Bartze And Crowd Protest FOREST HILLS. New Scrk Sept. j (AP)— Xc-a'e Fraser of Australia yesterday defeated Bernard Bartze the United States 1 National Ciav Courts cnampion 7-9, 6-2 g-7, 14^12 as the result of a loot fault me crowd howled in protesi over the decision. The two127 words
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Article111 1954-09-04 12 KUALA LUMPUR. Fri.:— Scoring three goal s i n each half, Selangor Sikh Union trounced Malayan Railwaj o—o in an action-packed hockey encounter at the Sentui ground today. The railway had fair share jof the exchanges. but their forwards were poor in their j finishing. I The111 words
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Page 12 Advertisements
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Advertisement59 1954-09-04 12 THE CARLTON CABARET iFurm;-r"i> the (arlton Ni-ht C lab 1 -S.\ Cavenagh Road. TONIGHT GRAND OPENING NIGHT. l>t i la^s Bar v'v. Courteous Service. 30 I harming X Lovely Dame Hostesses I to dame with you under new system. $1 Djcice Coupon for 3 continuous dances. DANCE TO BOONS DANCE59 words
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Advertisement171 1954-09-04 12 I CHOOSE a top-gra€U> Swiss timepiece at a most popular price! i (For Beauty Accuracy) At Your Service Since 1848. On Display at all Leading Watch Dealers Throughout Malaya, Sarawak 6c B.N. Borneo. SakAg**:' CHUN CHONG 53. South Bridge Road. Singapore. 1. We undertake to service or repair your ELECTION171 words
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Page 12 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous64 1954-09-04 12 9 KXSR; Cwi bn ed SerS Kipori rs Combim i Sen ■■■< i Federation) J■' Besar— s.oo p.wi. CRICKET r,hn?idhi Cup Singapore Cricket :tlotl it S S SC R N Bf.-.s-c ot wr; SRC I "-Q. < S< ba- > RAF S -J RX 15 HOCKEY: 7>id;nu Assocta- Sports Ciub64 words
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