Singapore Standard, 6 September 1954
1954-09-06
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Singapore Standard
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Title Section15 1954-09-06 1 SINGAPORE STANDARD Vol. V. No. 66. SINGAPORE, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 19.»t TWELVE PAGES 13 CENTS.15 words
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Article938 1954-09-06 1 Heart Attack In Honolulu Hospital Wife And Daughter At Bedside MR. AW BOON HAW, 72-year-old Governing Director of Sin Poh (Star News) Amalgamated Ltd., which includes The Singapore Standard, died in Honolulu at 1.15 p.m. yesterday after a heart attack. Mr. Aw suffered a938 words
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Article266 1954-09-06 1 NEWS of the death of Mr Aw. Boon Haw was received last night with deep sorrow throughout the country. Tungku Abdul Rahman. Prescient or UMNO, said in J' here Bahru last night that Mr. Aw's death was a great 1081 to the country."' "I never266 words
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Article, Illustration1655 1954-09-06 1 CONDOLENCES and tributes to the late Mr. Aw Boon Haw poured into The Standard office last night fr o m people all over Malaya. Dato Sir Cheng-Lock Tan, President of the Malayan Chinese Association "In my great grief over the death of Mr.1,655 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement30 1954-09-06 1 Si IS HflflflHHlb^lfliiilHiSHii^sz iAs a mark of respect to our late Governing Director, I there will be no issue of the Singapore Standard tomorrow. Publication will be resumed on Wednesday.30 words
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Advertisement29 1954-09-06 1 As a mark of respect to our late Governing Director, y^K there will be no issue of the Singapore Standard tomorrow. Publication will be resumed on Wednesday. 1. 129 words
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Article, Illustration288 1954-09-06 2 UNIONISTS PROBLEMS 'TRICKY' Says Attlee At Govt. House THE British Labour Parry feeder, Mr. Clement Attlee, yesterday told 15 Singapore trade unionists representing about 70,000 workers fhat many of their problems were very tricky." The Press was barred from the discussions. According to one trade unionist who met ">' Attlee,Standard - 288 words
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Article33 1954-09-06 2 A L4-MAN (it eg< tion of Indian industrialists and ffricu'tural < i x)j^rts lefi N< Delhi by air on Saturday for 3 month's U-uif of the So\iet iJnion. Reuv i photo.33 words
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Article261 1954-09-06 2 MR. Edward Hunter, American author of the book "Brain-Washing in Red China."' hopes to be able to present Mr. Clement Attlee. the British Labour Party leader, with a copy of his book today. This is what Mr. Hunter, had to say yesterday about: Mr. Attlee's reported261 words
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Article49 1954-09-06 2 PENANG, Sat. Two Belgians of a religious order. B. A Binet and Arthur A. Juttan, were each fined $30 in the Magistrate's court today when they pleaded guilty to riding their motor cycles over >0 mil* s per hour ai Light Street on Aug. l.49 words
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Article161 1954-09-06 2 Wife And Lover Shot Dead JOHORE BAHRU. Sun.—lsmail bin Jantan, a Special Constable, was sentenced to 18 months" imprisonment at the Assizes today, on each of two charges of culpable homicide not amounting to murder. He was charged with <he murder of his LB-year-old wife and a rubber tapper named161 words
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Article49 1954-09-06 2 SOURCE: Deal Co. Inc., New York foreign bank note selling rates on Aug. 10. Worth US$ Offic ial Rate I'SS British ,-C 2.76 •> 8> Jrish 2.78 2.82 New Zealand C 2.4b 2.82 South Africa 2.6b 2.82 Egyptian 2.56 2.87 Australian C 2.06 2.25 Malayan S 0.3155 0.*****49 words
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171 1954-09-06 2 $100-A-DAY (Quick-Quiz) CONTEST RESULT MR. TAN SIAN POH of the Federal Audit Department. Penang, is the winner of the Standard Quick Quiz No. 42. A cheque for $100 has been sent to him. The judge was Mr. V. Rajagopal. Secretary of the G o ve rn me nt Employees Union171 words
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Article51 1954-09-06 2 PEXAXG. Sun.— A telegram was sent by the delegates of the Northern Region Conference of Party Negara to Dato Sir Onn bin Ja'afar today pledging the utmost support to the Leaders of the Party, sympathising with him in his illness and wishing him an early51 words
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Article476 1954-09-06 2 FEW POINTERS FOR MR. OVERTON by standard Financial Correspondent MR, F. S, Overtoil, Singa- ■> Acting DeputyController of Foreign Exchange disagrees with our news item on the Malayan-United Stales dollar parity. He writes: "The present parity of sterling with the American dollar Is 2.80 and under present arrangements can vary476 words
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Article, Illustration54 1954-09-06 2 SSI VALLAT3OL after beinc garlanded beint rMorfctj Mr. GJEJI. Oehlers. the Spc aker designate of ihp ■<>« Legislative («»uncil, who presided at the mefiißi. In 'nc background is Colony Cit> (oumillor. Mr. \.y Ph-»jt Geek, and on tlie extrcmt 1 ii«ht i.v Mr. J.S. N.. i the >—54 words
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114 1954-09-06 2 THE Indian poet laureate. Sri Yallatho!. who ha: travelled widely in Russia and China, addr* si: audiente of more than 6011 people yestert!a>. vvh. gathered at the Victoria Memorial Hall it ue. him, said he ielt he was addressing them from banks ot a114 words
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Article77 1954-09-06 2 FOK the se:ond day in saeeesMß, Singapore vt.i> hit by a bfeckout last night, but the areas affedrd this time uere the Mounthatten Road and Easl (oast sections of \he island. Ligfels went out at abenit 6.15 p.m On dis ((iveiini; that the .source of the trouble77 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement323 1954-09-06 2 health It^^^ i BOVRIL TBI BP* 1 iJv 1 K^y i v nefntrat' cti rn;. BORNEO So/e Agents for: t>- V| M*| h* "tru t 'en. hes. JUST UNPACKED... 1 V^-''*w.i Most Moderately Priced I //If MANACO VOILES I ;:y/ IS A MARVEL IN COTTON TEXTILES. |44'^l\ IT'S DURABLE, CREASE-RESISTANT.323 words
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Advertisement28 1954-09-06 2 /l/ll#/L/l V TriwMßßnifiWlf SSSSS^' '-is- ■:■?-»»¥<■ £f sa y s "I use LUX li^TpiiT SOAP" Shl T^^^^O^^ c V .rdgrant, creamy v r LUX TOILET tf \f ER PBOOUd28 words
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Article186 1954-09-06 3 Proposal To Petition Covt. On Water Problem Gove,nn,ent and were now liWng i n V 0 forgo^ vi| >?*• water or other amenities. -Ssj?«sttfts«a the area The squatters will soon meet to petition Govpm E e she°viH h a e J aCk iDtereSt ShOW by the -thoS186 words
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Article217 1954-09-06 3 Contest Cash Receipts Where To Buy M \N V competitors found <li«miw!\ fs unable to enter the !i>i raateafl bccuM all uvaili >if xquareuord Cash Receipts re scld out. I avoid similar di^appointiii it. t inrspetitor^ are requested ii x to make a List minute ru^h bu! irr advised to217 words
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Article23 1954-09-06 3 Destr >yer I I Pechti B S r Sept i I t destroy I Iter i ;d Jap.i v. /here23 words
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Article120 1954-09-06 3 DURING the last fortnight a. large number of vessels flying the Hammer and Sickle have taken refuge! In Singapore. At dusk yesterday three Ru ssian tugs, a BoatIng d ick, a tanker and a trawler steamed out oJ the Eastern anchorage. The thn e tug under the120 words
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Article38 1954-09-06 3 THE B b re Wstrid ccan- ol the Progres ve Singapore, will hold u g ural genera »pi ses < I "be Sim As a, in Beattj i I ofl Serangoon Road, m rrow at 5.30 p.m.38 words
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Article200 1954-09-06 3 Queenstown: Many Had A Hand— Chan WHO is to take the credit for the Queenstown resettlement scheme that be^an in Singapore last week? Chair m ol the S:ngap re Impr v ment Trust, Mr J T Bea, and a City t nci Lor, M•. Chan Kum Cl I rh c*200 words
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Article, Illustration50 1954-09-06 3 A MALAYAN teacher. Miss Ivy Samuels, from Kuala Lumpur, is attending a two years' course at the Toorak Teachers' College, a recently established modern training centre in Melbourne, Australia. She is studying Australian educational methods under a Colombo Plan Fellowship. Miss Samuels is seen with one of her young pupils.50 words
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Article167 1954-09-06 3 Spirits Of The Sea Appeased KOTA BHARU. Sun.— About 3,000 people, mostly fishermen atiH farmers from the District of Bachok. gathered almost naily for the last three day s to celebrate the Puja Pantai ceremony. The Sultan of Kelantan trave led to Bachok to perform •:-.o ceremony of sprinkling ;tepo:-g167 words
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Article94 1954-09-06 3 BRITAIN'S Firsi Lord of the Admiralty, Mr. J. P. L. Thomas, accompanied by four naval members, will visit Sing ipor on Sept. 17, on a "fact-finding" missibn to obtain persona] knowledge of Royal Nava ships an I establishments in the Far East Station. Those accompanying Mr.94 words
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Article70 1954-09-06 3 PEXAXG. Sun.— The Executive Committee of the Penan™ United Malays National Organization met last night and decided to accept the invitation of the Penang Malayan Chinese Association i'or a meeting of representatives to discuss matters leading to the formation ol an UMXO-MCA Alliance in Penang. A letter70 words
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Article295 1954-09-06 3 Insurance Society Proposed THE Department of Co-operative Development is now working on a new expansion programme to develop many types of co-operative societies in Singapore and the Federation. In Malaya, there has been a rapid increase in the number of co-operative societies from just over295 words
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Article159 1954-09-06 3 CLERKS PANIC AS 'AXE' SWINGS PANIC is spreading among Singapore Government's 600 temporary clerks. They fear the "axe" will fall on them any moment. It all started over retrenchment notices served on 21 temporary clerks employed in the financial section ot the Colony Police Department. A Government spokesman said there159 words
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Article69 1954-09-06 3 Middleton Hospital Additions THE Singapore City Council will spend 550.000 to renovate a ward in Middleton Hospital which the Japanese built during the occupation of the Colony and now being used as a store. This renovation scheme is part of a Council project to extend accommodation in th<> hospital. The69 words
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Article78 1954-09-06 3 KUALA KUBU BHARU. Sun. The following have been elected office-bearers of the Belfield Club for the current year: President: Dr. B.P. Phakka; Vice-President; Mr. S. Sundaramoorthy; Secretary: Mr. Sum Wai; Treasurer: Che Hariri bin Abu Taif; Committee Members: Che Ahmad Sallehuddin bin Ahmad Jalialuddin. Che Mahmood bin78 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement55 1954-09-06 3 A^a A GRAND *f P?save WMiffC 1 +yd}3 £tiB§k Cf'^j Replenish your Linen Cupboard/^0 4 ttotv hfi la kin if -4? u tiilrttniafjo of out* g^Jj&i SPECIAL OFFER OF jßplf 15 DISCOUNT KS|v^ HOUSEHOLD LINEN FIRST FLOOR at jjour favourite store BA I A I TEXTILES fAJMAJ LIMITED. SI Pi-'-55 words
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Advertisement273 1954-09-06 3 I In Memory I I The Late I I Mr. AW BOON HAW I 1 0. B. E M M. C. H. A. K. O. S. J. I m g k H Governing Director, E I HAW-PAR BROTHERS, Ltd. I I As a mark of respect, I I Our Offices273 words
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Article, Illustration777 1954-09-06 4 —FRANK CHALLENGER - Speed Kings Of The Animal World w(»IK time a^o. the animals in the T'>kio ioo had i swimming contest. The winner, a rabbit, reat hed the goal before the alligator and the tortoise It a shark had been taking part. it would without doubt ha\e easily beaten all the others,777 words
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Article, Illustration1156 1954-09-06 4 F. F. COLLEY - F. F. COLLEY \\\\V\\\\\\\ QW \\\\\\\\\\\\> gnificcnt pomp, she has for over three hundred years been superseded as the world's chief producer of diamonds first by Brazil, which started an early eighteenth century diamond rush into the middle of the jungle, and then by South Africa a hundred1,156 words
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Article190 1954-09-06 4 IHE nedicin* thai i country really needs is a pocd dose of co/d waU Mr. Colin Clark. Director i the Agricultural Econon u Research fnstitutton, Oxford. tr PeopU in England Ikaoe r?o idea FiottJ fetO Gerr to be soldiers. Ge??er«l Ho.^so ro« Hanteufft Th<- Commoiuoealtii Eg190 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement232 1954-09-06 4 rvS^pcOMPETITION L__ tist you* SKILL lltastrated are line papular fnlts. Place them >■ trier of their popularity in Malaya. E^ I■ .r.'..- ..;i. in i.k. using she i I w Kthe< nli h i'i "I! .niti lhi>, f will it > I II Ihric jltj .!■<•! s mI i i232 words
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Article, Illustration902 1954-09-06 5 POISON FOR PROFIT RDERESSES have killed their husbands Uti.uise they wanted to keep their lovers; they have poisoned their lov,i- IxTaiiM; of their hu>b.uuK Mi>picions; they buve committed their crimes out of jealousy, h >teria. hate and pas--i mi Dorothea Waddingha i n .iiffererr. She and had a Passion art902 words
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Article367 1954-09-06 5 H. KEEN - H. KEEN Book Review THE WILD PLACE, Shakespeare Head, London, New York, Sydney and Paris. I)y mocks, 15/6. I World Wa: D biggest tragedies was the millions of people left homeless in Europe armistice. v ere a lost e y breeds fOf whom UN world367 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement776 1954-09-06 5 r <Mtc/L SHOCKPROTECTED ANTIMAGNETIC UNBREAKABLE I O£T/l/A/ABlf WO m all watch bcA.Fki CHEE KONGCQLIP ACME AGEXCIES, 50. Robinson Kd. Singapore -1— «*i ~\{\'l COSMO kNTtFPRISES LTD (.in floor It WK <il t l||\ iu\<. I I I I I'lHtM .'l. Jit. V^r NEXT WEEK: A New Series Entitled 3Re Female776 words
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Page 5 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous1196 1954-09-06 5 RUBY: Princess Of thr Nile 12.45, i Review: 9?fi Time Signal ana i .jjjßgaiMßlM—^— '■"'^^R i, i.-, ii,i| pin News; !t.4.i i'iesta rum Srf I b| r A BC\D tt Phantom ol iiu> Km' Morgue Pantai Kenangan: 1050—11 p.m. \g) I N\] Ar VR t I I'M.".. 6.45 and 9.151,196 words
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Article, Illustration322 1954-09-06 6 I Aw Boon Haw Always A Thought For The Poor I HON(iKONC.: lhe brass tiser in the foreuruund of tbe pirtme was presented to Mr. Aw Boon Haw bv members of the Japanese East Asia Problem Committee. The presentation wa> made this year by Mr322 words
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Article62 1954-09-06 7 Charges Against Diplomal False? SYDNEY, An > iAP)— The leader alia's opposil ion Bart) declared a feminine at arrested the ba )n k Evati i t ower, the] sail ;> la Iressed 1 BhOUl a spy apj ■i■ S limir I S. F--. ge ring I to Pet A whom62 words
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Article28 1954-09-06 7 Si I negol Dr. K eing p e a Starting p< of 1 i I up Dr. Ad< e Stal B •V 128 words
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Article22 1954-09-06 7 d Stai St at e i 1 SEATO n created W e to ile. a S Suy- Leepins22 words
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Article90 1954-09-06 7 Leaflets For The Wrong Area KLAGENFURT, A Kr- 2. Sept. 5 APi An airplane of unknown nationality apparentl) the w fong occupation zone or Austria recently when ii dropped leaflets m the British Zone calling ior "liberation of the Ru sian people from Soviet Jtorship/ 4 British officials said v90 words
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Article326 1954-09-06 7 These Two 'Borrowed' A Brother SIX-YEAR-OLD Marlene Cook shook her pigtails excitedly as she chattered about the family secret" with her t little brother Keith, aged four For Mummy had told the two children that soon, they would have a new baby brother or sister. But the trouble w ..sMirrorpic - 326 words
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185 1954-09-06 7 Nationalists Pound Red Artillery Posts TAIPEI. Sept. s— (UP)— Fighter-bombers and artillery today pounded Red artillery positions opposite Qtiemoy in an all-out attempt to head off a threatening invasion of Chiang' Kai-shek's biggest outpost island. Swarms ol planes were thrown in low-level assaults with 100-pound bombs against powerful Russianbuilt artillery.185 words
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Article37 1954-09-06 7 Moscow radio last night broa Icasi a .statement by Tass, officia Soviet news agency, declaring thai a British Admiralty statement issued recently on the strength of Soviet naval I forces was "a gross invention." ReuterReuter - 37 words
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Article49 1954-09-06 7 CLEVELAND. Sept. 5 (Reuter)—A three-week strike ol 25,000 Firestone Tyco and Rubber Company workers was settled last night with a new contract granting a pay of six and n half rents (nearly six pence) an hour already being paid to other workers in the rubber industry.49 words
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Article40 1954-09-06 7 HONGKONG, Sept. 5. (AFP) The Directors of the Medical Services for Singapore and Ihe Federation of Malaya, respectively, R. H. Bland' and R. E. Henderson, arrived here from Singapore by air today, for a four-day observation visit.40 words
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Article155 1954-09-06 7 'Thailand Is A Dam For Malaya' NEW YORK. Sept r> CAP) 'The Thais know they do I not stand alone," U.S. Am- i bassador William .r. (Wild Bill) 1 Donovan reported yesterday, j Thailand acts much like a dam, blocking the flow of Red Chinese expansionism southward to the rubber,155 words
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Article64 1954-09-06 7 LONDON. Sept S: (Reuter) British envoys in Was lington, Ottawa and the capitals of the six EDC countries have been told to make definite proposals for a London conference in mid-September on the collapse of the European Army plan, theForeign Office spokesman said today. Instructions 1o this64 words
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Article36 1954-09-06 7 THE Rev. Em melt W. Rankin.lather of Karl L. Rankin, U.S. Ambassador to Nationalist China, died in Bridglon. Maine, on Friday night He was 86. His son is his only survivor.— A. P.A.P. - 36 words
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109 1954-09-06 7 NEW YORK. Sept. 5, (AP)— Seven teenagers, five girls and two boys were field yesterday for allegedly whipping and burning with cigarettes a 14-year-old blonde they accused of "making eyes" at another girl's boy friend. Police .said the seven threw down Ade.ie Digregorio109 words
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Article66 1954-09-06 7 MANILA, Sept 5. (AFP) Tan Kok Tin, 46-year-old .Jerk from Kuala Lumpur, who arrived here lasi aijghi En Singapore, was detained by immigration authorities f< fai ing to meel entry n ii mint. i He claimed ho wa a j ent <>i Penang, bul was tained pending66 words
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198 1954-09-06 7 Sound Waves Can Relieve PainSay Medical Experts WASHINGTON, Sept. 5, (UP) Medical scientists reported today that they are easing the terrible pain of crippling arthritis by massaging victims with waves of sound. They said they also have achieved •"strikingly successful results"' with similar treatment of bursitis. rheumatism and belated maladies.198 words
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676 1954-09-06 7 SAFER COMETS TO FLY SOON, SAYS SANDYS Strengthening Of Structure Is Vital LONDON, Sept. 5, (Reuter)— Mr. Duncan Sandys, the British Minister of Supply, announced yesterday that a probe of the crashes of Comet jet airliners had yielded "clear and positive" results. There is every676 words
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Article44 1954-09-06 7 W \SIU\(.I<»N vpt K«Mit<-r<— Th»- l>.fence l><-parlr"ic*nt i«ida> annmim-ed thit «u IHi tod Statf* pa i m»! plane was sh*t J«> bj tu« iet aircraft »p pai«ntl% MIG'V is thr Sea «>f .l.ipait Nin«- mfinn were r»'s< n«'d at N#"a44 words
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Article86 1954-09-06 7 Chinese To Withdraw From Korea LONDON, Sept C. (Reufc r) —Seven divisions of Chinese troops are to be withdrawn from Korea this month and nest, the New (Communist) China New: Agency an- 1 nounced today The agency also announc- ed the resignation of Gem-!- aJ Peng Teh Huai. commander ol86 words
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173 1954-09-06 7 27 Missing When Plane Crashes Into River SHANNON Airport, Sept s—(Reuter)5 (Reuter) Twentyseven people are missing from a KLM Royal Dutch S u pt» r Constellation i which crashed into the River Shannon with 56; people on board early this morning. Twenty-nine others passengers and seven cockpit <re\v— escaped from173 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement92 1954-09-06 7 LOVED BY THE KIDDIES! I I "GOLDEN VOICE" .jflfe I j "LISTEN WITH MOTHER" Wißf i'ANDY PANDY" Yd RECORD BOOKS Just Arrived! f\ V The Three Beors U Cinderella The Grand Old Duke f IJ J^ Jock and the Beanstalk York Alice's Adventures In Love Litt e Pussy Wonderland -r92 words
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Advertisement14 1954-09-06 7 \j^l[ KNITWEAR For f/?e Evening $39.50-47.50 *>——>. ,-009 S THE $TOHE WITH A TO Off£R14 words
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Article32 1954-09-06 8 THE National Council of; Wool Selling Brokers, and the Australian Wool Growers' Council jointly estimate the 1954-55 output Of wool in Australia at the record level of 1.232 million pounds.32 words
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Article31 1954-09-06 8 CANADA'S 1954 flaxseed acreage is estimated at 1.206.--000 acres with 1.177.000 acres in the Prairie Provinces, an Increase of one-fourth from the 1953 flaxseed area of 972,--000 acres I31 words
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Article181 1954-09-06 8 STOCKHOLM. Sept. 5— (AP)— Douglas Aircraft Co. has disclosed for the first! time hitherto secret de- 1 tails of its proposed DC-8 j jet airliner. At the same time, the Santa Monica. California, company I also indicated it might pro-! duce a turbo-prop transport a181 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement719 1954-09-06 8 NORDDEUTSCHER LLOYD AND HAMBURG -AMERIK A LINIE lOINI SfcRVICt To Colombo Cenoj Marseille* Anto.-p Rotrcrdim Hanmbur; 6 Bitmen S po-i P S ham Penong HISSENSTEIN LLOYDi 9. I I Sept. 12 Sept 1 3 Sept FRANKFURT HAPAC) 21 30 Sopr I Oct 2 Oct. HAMBUHC HAPAC) 1 7 20 Oc»719 words
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Advertisement1161 1954-09-06 8 tHs9m BLUE FUNNEL LINE iß'iiSl; «M .me*) MWSFH.LI) CO., LTD. 'KS? Incurourated in Singapore Canrlet* opt inn t«» iinnrni via other ports to load aad dbefcarce carcn s^imnjjs to LIVEKWMM.. 01-ASOOW l(l\|)()N KIMINtMAL I'OK 1 S Due Saila P S aam Penani \li Ktoii« toi ii3.:e DufcLin Lire ju! S«*>t1,161 words
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Advertisement689 1954-09-06 8 JAVA NEW YORK SAILINGS Royal Rotterdam Lloyd Holland America Line Nederland Line Rotterdam Rotterdam Amsterdam HALIFAX (MONTREAL), BOSTON. NEW YORK. PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE. MOBILE. NEW ORLEANS, via SUEZ. Sport P 5 harr Pt*nanp CAROET (RL) 6 Sept. 11/12 Sept. ARKELDYK (HAL) 19/25 Sept. 26 Sept. 27/28 Sept ROEBIAH (SMN, 29 Sept/5689 words
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Advertisement746 1954-09-06 8 EAST ASIATIC LINES SAILINCS TO CONTINCNT /SCANDINAVIA For Aden. Port Said. Cenoa. Antwerp. Rotterdam. Hamburg. Gdynia. Copenhagen, Gothenburg and Oslo. Sport P S'bam Penang x) "JAVA" 13/21 Sept. 22/23 Sept. 24/25 Se»f nc| -SONCKHLA" 22/27 Sept. 28/28 Sept. 29/ JO Sept xxx) -KINA" 26 Sept./ 1 Oct. K| Calling KarUhamn746 words
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289 1954-09-06 9 NEW YORK. Sept. 5. —The peaceful use of the atom, particularly for the production of electric power, may become bigger than" any j other single United States industry, according to Bum ness Week. The magaaint quotes Dr. Robert P. Peterson of the ''S Atomk289 words
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Article, Illustration290 1954-09-06 9 1M. Modern Weaving FactoryPlannea Standard Staff Reporter AN ultra modern weaving and dyeing factory is being planned by the Malayan Textile Mills Ltd. of Singapore. Costing over $1,000,000 the factory will employ about 300 workers. Mr. David N. W. Loe. Managing Director of the Mill told The Standard yesterday that290 words
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Article154 1954-09-06 9 KAMPONG LANJUT TIN DREDGING LTD:- A* the annual general meeting the chairman gave details of the new j property to be worked by Xo. 2 j dredge which bas lain dis- mantled for some years It is 247 acres at Selayang which together with contiguous areas already held,154 words
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Article114 1954-09-06 9 FISH MART SYSTEM FOR S-E ASIA PENANGi Sun. -A report, embodying new ideas of fish marketing will be presented to the Federal Government I by Mr. D S. Ling, the Cooperative Marketing Officer who just returned from a two months' fish marketing course organized by the Food arid Agricultural Organization114 words
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Article82 1954-09-06 9 WASHINGTON, Sept. 5. (Reuter) America's production of goods and .services has started to climb for the first time since the .second quarter of 1953. the u.S Department of Commerce reported. The upward movement In April. May and June was tiny, but this was a sharp82 words
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Article258 1954-09-06 9 Standard Market Correspondent INDONESIA continues to undersell the Singapore market by direct sales to New York much to the discomfort of the local rubber traders. This is partially responsible r for the consistently lower New York prices, a factor contributing to the lower overseas oiltake from258 words
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Article326 1954-09-06 9 Standard Market Correspondent The Malayan share market gradually assumed more normal trading conditions as the past week drew to a close, despite the apparent reluctance and hesitation of investors to take on new commitments in the earlier part of the period. The steadier commodity prices326 words
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129 1954-09-06 9 THE HAGUE. Sept. 5. (Reuter). World June production of tin in concentrates (long tons) was 15.000 compared with 14.700 in May (revised), according to the International Tin Study Group bulletin published today. Bolivian production (exports) was 3.071. World tin plate production reached an all129 words
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Article28 1954-09-06 9 THE Shell Company of Malaya, largest distributor of fuel oil in this country, is planning a publication of a "House Ma^azino" lor its employees and friends28 words
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Article305 1954-09-06 9 BUSINESS done in shares from Aug. 28 to Sept. 3: INDUSTRIALS:— Consolidated Tin Smelter Ords. 28/41 to 28 Fraser Neave Ords. 51.97J to 52.00 Fraser Neave Prefs $6.50 Gammons $3.25 to S3 30, Hammers $3.05 and S3 07* cd, Hongkong Bank Col. $915, Wm. -Tack? $2.90,305 words
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Article238 1954-09-06 9 Drop Of Wp.c. In 7 Months Standard Staff Reporter PRICES of houses in Singapore have dropped by more than 10 per cent since January this year, a prominent estate ogent told The Standard i yesterday. In some cases the tall was even more. Old Houses, like238 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement499 1954-09-06 9 -''^ra^saddflvßHßKtHHHa^Bßß^l^MMß^ll HH Cfll COUNCIL OF SINGAPORE TENDERS II i 1 RTMENT: SupI a^ 2.000 ft rubBre hose 2k" dia. ot ..t..- and 'b>" 1.000 tt kbber-Uned ftre hose I lalitj complete with ntaneous couplings. date should be fenders endorsed ~r should d index sealed cover > bD 'he Tendt-r Secon499 words
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Advertisement295 1954-09-06 9 8 As ti mark of Respect I for the late S ■Mr. Aw Boon Hawl I the Happy Park I I Restaurant BarH will be closed S •Jl B £5 Today. rr CIVILIAN CANTEENS I BOD InPENDBBS are invited from bona fide contractors to j supply refreshments, meals. etc in295 words
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Advertisement174 1954-09-06 9 NOTICE I As a mark of respect I to the late I MR, AW BOON HAW, I our I Governing Director, I Our Offices I will be closed today. I Tiger Press I Dated, 6th SEPTEMBER, 1954. I NOTICE I As a mark of respect I to the late Mr.174 words
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1282 1954-09-06 10 HUTTON'S TROUBLES MAY BEGIN DOWN UNDER' INJURIES, ILLNESS HIT MEN FOR THE DEFENCE OF THE ASHES BY FRANK MORGAN BRITISH UNITED PRESS SPORTS CORRESPONDENT LONDON (UP)— Difficulties have already begun for the 17 English cricketers picked to tour Australia in the coming summer in defence of the "Ashes." With two1,282 words
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Article58 1954-09-06 10 EDMONTON. Alberta, Sept. 5 (Reuter) Boxin? promoter Jack Berry announced here that he has signed Barbara Buttrick and Joan Hagan for a match here in the "near future." Miss Buttrick is billed as the "British Empire lady boxing champion" and Miss Hagan as the "world's lady58 words
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Article43 1954-09-06 10 MANCHESTER, Sept. 5. (Baiter):— Mr. John Bullock's four-year-old filly Gaskella btod the Prince Edward Hanclicap over two miles three fur! ngs here yesterday Mr. John Hetherton's Mixed Verio c ..tii was S€ -o:id. .Mr. William SatinoflTs Devon Cottage was placed third.43 words
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333 1954-09-06 10 N. GANESON - INTRODUCING THE RUGBY LOVING YOUNG MALAYANS N. GANESON By IF everything- turns out as expected, Singapore's Asian rugger strength will be stronger by a team when the Young Malayans make their debut in local rugger on Thursday against the Teachers Training College on the Raffles Institution ground. The team i.s333 words
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Article156 1954-09-06 10 SEREMBAN, Sun. Acng to the fixtures for i 1954-55 season arranged by the Negrj Sembilan Malacca II :-i ;y Union, four trial matches wi be played before firs: important match tgainst the Fijians at the S'.."ion padang, Seremban, on Octo ar 2 In two of the trials,156 words
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Article100 1954-09-06 10 SEREMBAN, Sun. At the annu g eral meeting of the N gri Sembiian Malays' Hockey Association the following were elected as office-bearers for the President: Che Onn bin A lu in; Vice-President Che Mohamed, Che Mohamed Amin, Che Ahmad Harun; Hon Secretary:— Che A!i Yaatim Hon.100 words
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Article138 1954-09-06 10 ZSSF- AS^°*u un Final P lacin ?s of the trams at he conclusion nl the Lower Perak District Football Association (Leagues) are as follows: «»auwa Customs SC. U 3 L I?™ ponce sc }f 1 1 ft Jf Town Board r l 7 "j 1 22138 words
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Article815 1954-09-06 10 LALL SINGH - CURTAIN FALLS ON SCA CRICKET LALL SINGH Bj EXCEPT for the Police versus the Indians match, the curtain was otherwise i brought down on tournament I cricket la.st week-end. 1 te results of last week-end's ne, however, were of no impori in at all, as the Army a lOrtn ago,815 words
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Page 10 Advertisements
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Advertisement199 1954-09-06 10 CAMAI (?:(;a\isatio\ attractions I I W-\l\\.\\\\.\\A\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\ riTi/I V~ TODAY DAILY! linf fjjji ll l ::1 l iri iil3 M- fe THE TOAST /TV OF THE 7X f TOWN! M-G-M\ CAY MUSICAL OF OLD HEIDELBLRG V'Jl*. r PRINCE 5 ANfiilYlH EDMUND PURCOM .^^e i MARIO LANZA Knhanccd by Per>pecta Sttr^Dphonir Sound199 words
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Advertisement244 1954-09-06 10 #>HAW BROTHERS y n^^dn c^ jßB^^K^jßssiSlgB^^» 2DA 5 V6159 i 1M.45-4-6.30-9.30 LUKnIjL WILDL dashing rule "STAR OF INDIA IN TECHXICOLOB SB p- NEXT CHANGE AN UNUSUAL MANDARIN LOVE DRAMA "LOVE BEYOND THE GRAVE STAKICING YEO MUN COMING LEONORA RUFFO EXCITING, SULTRY NLW STAR as "THE QUEEN OF SHEBA SB ;f^^^^244 words
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Article148 1954-09-06 11 RogersSaves England From Rout HASTINGS. Sept. 4. (Reuter) Neville Rogers, the Hampshire opening batsmen saved an tins- land XI from rout after bring put in to bat by the Pakistanis in a festival match beninnin; here today. Coin? :n first he wa> still d ar |1m dOM WUh It 4148 words
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Article47 1954-09-06 11 Mil an. Sept. 4. itei (Ues Buxton. Britain s cruiser- ..'inpion tonigh.t beat 11 ..a:: Duddleweigl I chainpion Btudo Tripodi m the ninth round o: a ten-round non-title boot al the Vigorelli m here, when 'i:;po(ii iodi'9 m conds threw in ponge the ninth round.47 words
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Article, Illustration37 1954-09-06 11 T i r> '.V Evtrtm't goal OX. ill ptnicfcea clear I ton of A "semtl tries '< pel head to Uie hull. ttendoncc ■rt centre- i i■ d r ofcl back Moore. ited Pn ss 'a.37 words
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Article749 1954-09-06 11 'New Look' Arsenal Beat Tottenham LONDON, Sept. 4 (Reuter)— Geoff Bradford of Bristol Rovers has not been named the hattrick specialist lor nothing. Six times last season he accomplish ed this performance scoring three times even though he was out of the side through injury for nearly749 words
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Article279 1954-09-06 11 LONDON. Sept. 4. flteutei Following results ar> LEAGUE DIVISION 1 Arsenal 2. Tottenham 0. Aston Villa l. Portsmouth 0 j Burnity 0, Evertoo 2 Cl elsea l Cardlfl Eiuddersfield 2. Boiton 0. LeicesU r Manchester C 2 Manchi U t 0 3, Charlton Preston 3. Newcastle 3.279 words
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Article202 1954-09-06 11 FIREWORKS' BY WILSON WATSON LONDON", Sept. 5 (Renter): Festival cricket provided plenty of entertainment tor holiday crowds at Scarborough and Torquay. In both place? lefthanded batsmen provided the fireworks. Yorkshiremen Vie Wilson, 'ate choice for the Australia tour, and Willie Watson hammered 131 in quick time for the Payers' second202 words
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Article80 1954-09-06 11 LONDON. Sept. 4. < Renter* Rugby Union Results: CLUB MATCHES Wasps 20. W.C. Ramsays International Feam 24. Cardiff 12. Cheltenham 3. Bridgend 16, Llanelly o. Chippenham 8. Bath 54. Coventry 26. Fylde Ebbw Vale 37. Abcrcan; 0. Halifax 18. Sale 8 Leicester IT. Bedford 8. Newport 20. S\v;,nse;i80 words
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Article250 1954-09-06 11 LONDON. Sept. 3: Renter > The final positions in the County Cricket ■hampionships table. \vlii«h was cooipleted with the Sussex versus Lancashire match today, are as follows: (Yorkshire and Worcestershire, records include eight po ts for first Innings lead in drawn matches restricted to the250 words
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Article228 1954-09-06 11 KINTA CLUB XV SHOW PROMISE IPOH, Sun.— The newly formed Kinia Club Kuub\ fifteen made an impressive debut in the opening match of the Rugby season when they defeated the Police by 19 points (two goals and three tries) to 3 (a try) on the padang yesterday. Mad'' up entirely228 words
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Article55 1954-09-06 11 Bpi rU Clul pi ive: '"i es 1 f iur the 1 3jG 1 ai'iumng 'h' ■1. a inter- > <dtrophy k b] a? rune -r*i lui t tj i by ttoec 4 poMporo r. m the t nophj w t FWD-S jb .-.t holder! o'55 words
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Advertisement31 1954-09-06 11 Specialist for Eyes, Piles and Fistula. PiltN Cure r without U per at ion within .i ssjf tew d.l\ s Tahib II Mtist.xia PUNJAB MEDICAL HALL v.i VKTOKIA SI S POKK31 words
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Advertisement141 1954-09-06 11 StIIAIIO\^ VA< AM /> r '•< Rir.e i i_ I i Office. B I CI^GAPOI i i i super- S ted i Ih^ Serr< BER Grad< I K eq I- if It <\iU)\ yl i'■ iAL Rap I B Special Conci ing/Aft« f»"tn| 1 J i h O oteti <141 words
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Page 11 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous188 1954-09-06 11 Lil Abner By Al Capp J". r^^A v yj^F^^^~\^\ I PUEASE.T-DCS TANV MORE 1 I J I I -ALTHO, IT'D BE A MERCV EFAH VO'SHMOOS."/ VO' /\*WJ I OFTH'SAUSAGE.-SIZE DROP 'I ET VO' ALL/I'- Lil. ABMER'S GOKJN4A SSO -R'EsiDLN AN' WFfV'"' I DA!D.1 r -AH SIMPLV COULDN'T 1i- DO SUMPTMIN'SO-VpP£R.?-AWFUL188 words
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171 1954-09-06 12 WINDSOR LAD - Chrysanthemum Raced With Never Say Die WINDSOR LAD B> CHK\ SAM HtMLWI (late thalybes) who has matched strL: with Derby winner Never Say L\\ v. ill make his debut at the forthcoming Singapore Turf lub's Gold tup meeting A three-year-old gelding Chrysanthemum i» hv Derby winner Nim bu> from the171 words
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Article52 1954-09-06 12 K ft K-• N S-\ R Sun Th e M I their n the f th< Suli ans o: mm 'zi v b \!u>a and T^ K maruhm- red I atn f r■- i time ol i min 1.3 < Sr lan r disTl ban.: v52 words
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Article137 1954-09-06 12 MAHMOOD WINS CUP 100 GNS. LONDON" Sept 4. (Reuter) b ling at ol Fatal Mahmoi d, wh< e mater g 12 for 99 r i helped Pakistan beal Engl md and draw the rubber, has >-arr.: el him a special ■van] ol a silver cup and 100 ju;n<'i>. as the137 words
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104 1954-09-06 12 M Yi rt re, 5e Reuti Bernai Cup H r '11 S i profes- > tournament foi :d >ucce res- d Sid Coflin e final b; two and La Hunt I nth total prize E tOfl rtions throus and are n drawn Veste o\104 words
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Article35 1954-09-06 12 M [ESTER, S< pt. 5, Reutei A I points 1 I the on'a speed- tches at Belle r. ast night. This v. ame score as t test a1 Bam eai rin the sea-35 words
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356 1954-09-06 12 LEONG HEW MENG - PROBLEM FOR THREE-IN-ONE CHAN KON LEONG LEONG HEW MENG by IPOH, Sun.— Should a member of the selection for the Malayan Thomas Cup team be a candidate for that same team? This question will have to be answered, one way or the other, by the Badminton Association of Malaya, before356 words
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Article122 1954-09-06 12 TAIPING, Sun. Playing e t Bi Rugby match of the season here yesterday, Taiping Tigers disp ayed speed and twnbination to beat Krian Disbrict by 13 points (2 goaii 1 try tQ DJ The igh the lighter pack. Tig »rs were superior in aii departments, v-itih standofl122 words
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Article158 1954-09-06 12 LONDON, Sept 3, (Router): D COckell, British and Empire heavyweight champi- yesterday agreed to leave all arrangements with promotes Ja \c S to n< ns to arrange a w nrl title right with the ho] lei Rocky DSarciano in England <ir America. This followed a two158 words
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Article60 1954-09-06 12 ALOR STAR. S-;n.— Kedah Malay Teachers beat their Trei du eagues by two goals r.e jresterday in the semi-final ui the soccer rhampj hip for teachers of I ilaj S± As in the Fe,icra'a at Kedah thei qualified *o Jri Sen tn in. the final a- Cota60 words
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Article144 1954-09-06 12 THE following ties of the Singapore Badminton Association junior championships will be played at the Singapore Badminton Stadium on Wednesday at 7.15 p.m.: Court It Maurice Khoo v Lim Wei Lon: N. K. Devan and C. T. Mathews v Heng Boon Loe and Lim Whye Geok; Winners of144 words
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Article312 1954-09-06 12 Fed. Hockey Union's Terms Are Accepted KUALA LUMPUR, Sun.— The Pakistan Hockey Federation, ranked second to the Indians in world class, have written to the Federation of Malaya Hockey Union, accepting their invitation to play a series of games in the Federation and Singapore, early in February312 words
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Article147 1954-09-06 12 Penang CSC Clubhouse In December PENANG, Sun. Penang has produced some of the best swimmers in Malaya and it is imperative that this tradition be upheld by a comprehensive system of training. The President of the Chinese Swimming Club. Mr. Heah Joo Seang. .stated this when he addressed the Club's147 words
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346 1954-09-06 12 S'PORE CUP TEAM SHOW PROMISE WHIP SERVICEMEN 5-0 SINGAPORE'S Malaya Cup team for this years final against Penang on Saturday showed promising form when they trounced a combined Singapore and Federation Services XI by five goals to nil at Jalan Besar's floodlit stadium last night. i Boon Seong and company346 words
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Article23 1954-09-06 12 KUALA LUMPUR, Sun Police depot held P W sports club I—l in a hockey match at the Cheras Road ground yesterday23 words
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738 1954-09-06 12 RAIN towards the closing stages prevented what might have been an interesting finish to the two-day annual Gandhi Cup cricket match between the Singapore Cricket Club and the Indian Association which ended in a draw on the Padang yesterday. The Cricket Club carried738 words
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Article39 1954-09-06 12 RAF Tengah and RAF Seletar drew I—l in SAFA's Junior Cup tie quarter final at Jalan Besar stadium last night Scorers were Churchward for Tengah and Berkeley Seietar. The replay will be held on Wednesday.39 words
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336 1954-09-06 12 MAIRICE KHOO of St. Andrew's School created the second major upset in the Singapore Schoolboys' badminton championships on Saturday night when lie eliminated favourite Ng Kim Hock of Chinese High School to enter the semi-final of the Schoolboys' singles It took more than336 words
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Article208 1954-09-06 12 FOREST HILLS. New York. Sept 5, <AP K< n Rosewall of Australia rallied yesterday to def<-..t Art Laraea of San Leantiru, California, in the quarterfinals of the national tennis championships. The BOOKS were 9-7. 4-t». 4-(i, (J-3. g-l The match beUvccu (ara sf i the sport's208 words
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Article46 1954-09-06 12 CARR BEATS EWING 6 4 dub:. ix. sep*. CAP)— Joe Carr, British Wa ker Cup g. Ear and 1053 B:. i amateur oner, champion, I feated C< Ewing, 6 ar.n 4, in the final of the Irish open nate goll championship yesterday. 8.. h are [rishmeo.46 words
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Advertisement50 1954-09-06 12 LIVE IN HEALTHY SERANGOON yon van hup/ a homo far as littlv as coo JQQ A MONTH AFTEX PAYING THE INITIAL DEPOSIT I T C Bu» !3A From Firijyson Creen Brings Yo« DIRECT Info Th* Estate. Garden Estate Ltd. OTATi OFF CE, Y!O CHU KANC ROAD, SINGAPORE 19. PSom: *****50 words
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Advertisement16 1954-09-06 12 THE FAVORITE TIME-PIECE OF THE EAST! Obtainable at all leading watch dealer*, lady's watches also available16 words
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