Singapore Standard, 6 November 1954
1954-11-06
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Singapore Standard
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Title Section15 1954-11-06 1 SINGAPORE STANDARD Vol. V. No. 126. SINGAPORE, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1954 TWELVE PACES 15 CENTS.15 words
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Article, Illustration102 1954-11-06 1 WHEN Mrs. T Rosser Roemer picked up the phone a voice at the other end said: "This is the President speaking" and it really was President Eisenhower. Mrs. Roemer. of St. Louis, is pictured (above) a s she spoke to the President, who was calling from102 words
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Article137 1954-11-06 1 U.S. Chief Host To A Queen SHINGTON, Nov. 5, Queen Eliza- Qu en Mother, White House in President p< rsonal limon her arrival here m New York. men and d the touched d the mousine Mother's .veil as the United States lag In >ho drove to the Queen Mother was137 words
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Article47 1954-11-06 1 OUL, Korea. Nov 5 <UP) rhree Korean students 1 burned to d^ath en lay whrn sparks from v.^t-T train Ic^omotive I "lino flowing from n pipeline besi'Je the 1 and set the cars aflame vrrriment announced Pregnant woman grapples with gunman47 words
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Article104 1954-11-06 1 Democrat Support Promised WASHINGTON, Nov. 5 (Reuten President Eisenhower's Republican administration will receive substantial co-operation from the Democratic Congress elected last Tuesday. Senator Lyndon B. Johnson, new Democrat majority leader in the Senate, promised this last night after final results confirmed that his party had won control of the Senate104 words
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Article44 1954-11-06 1 NAIROBI, Nov. 5 (AFP^ After sawing through their leg-chains with hacksaw blades. 25 hard-core Mau Mau prisoner's attempted to escape from Nairobi prison today. A watchful guard spotted the attempt and raised the alarm and warders recaptured all the prisoners.44 words
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193 1954-11-06 1 IPOH, Fri. The body of the 16-month-old boby who was kidnapped from her home on Wednesday night was today found floating in the Pan River. It was discovered by two boys, Khoo Kok Khoon and Suchiveloo, who were fishing in the river. The193 words
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108 1954-11-06 1 HONG KONG Nov. 5, (Reuter) The 10,000-ton British cruiser Birmingham tonight battled through mountainous seas in a 150-mile an hour typhoon in an attempt to reach the United States Navy cargo steamer Muskingum which flashed an SOS this afternoon saying she needed help. The108 words
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Article49 1954-11-06 1 NEW DELHI, Nov. 5. (Reuter)—A crowd of 2,000 burst a police cordon to mob Mr Jawaharlal Nehru, the Indian Prime Minister, when he returned to New Delhi today after his visit to China. "I think the world situation is Improving," he told reporters at the airport.49 words
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655 1954-11-06 1 Brother Sister Put Seven Men To Flight Plf 808 PERIES Standard Vrinte Reporter AN expectant mother and her courageous brother escaped death when a gunman's revolver jammed twice as we tried to shoot them down in their home in Lorong 24, wytang, Singapore, yesterday655 words
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Article, Illustration12 1954-11-06 1 MRS. ALICE KUM12 words
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Article183 1954-11-06 1 v. ARMY OF GOD 1 ALGIERS, Nov. 5, (UP)— French paratroop reinforcements poured into terror-stricken South Algeria today to fight the outlaw "Army of God." Columns of tanks and half-trucks rambled south through the dusty Algerian countryside to Batna at the foot of the Aures mountains near the183 words
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Article104 1954-11-06 1 HE CONDEMNS ENGLISHSPEAKING FAD TAIPEI. Nov. 5, (AFP) Legislator Feng Chengchung at a meeting of the Social and Educational Committee of the Legislative Yuan yesterday condemned "the fashion" of speaking English. "To worship everything foreign has become a prevailing tendency on the island and more and more people think that104 words
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Article35 1954-11-06 1 TUCSON. (Arizona Nov. 5 <"Reuter» Four men were killed and eleven seriously Injured when a United States Navy Convair plane crashed and burst into flames at the Municipal airport here during the night.35 words
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Article155 1954-11-06 1 Another Threat To Docks LONDON, Nov. 5. (Reuter) The threat of another stoppage menaced London's dockland today as the port began a bU drive to clear wares piled up during the great October strike. Cargo handling dockers who have staged three successive strikes, were back at work unloading ships trapped155 words
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Article27 1954-11-06 1 WATCH for the return of the regular comic strips tomorrow, featuring Mandrake the Magician, the Phantom, the Lone Ranger, Henry and others.27 words
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129 1954-11-06 1 CHICAGO. Nov. 5 (AP) A mother ha lost, at least temporarily, an effort to have her child recognised legally as the product of artificial insemination and removed from all rights of her former husband. r Bat m attorney foci Mrs. Arline Oh 1 son129 words
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Article84 1954-11-06 1 MELBOURNE, Nov. 3. (Reutrt-)— The nation-wide Australian dock strike is unlikely to be settled before next Tuesday at the? earliest. a shipowners' spokesman said today. About 26.000 dockers hav© paralysed the country's ports in protest again-st the government's intention to shift the right to hire dockers84 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement61 1954-11-06 1 ;v SCHICK u 2O Mr, tru- Shavers flWgmf AC or DC rf* in beautiful M? leather cases Hk 1 Bole importers:— LEE CHAY tic CO. 100. North Bridie Boad Siniapore, 6. TeL ***** Delicious for Curru Tiffins H O T SLICED MANCO CHUTNEY _^:J SWEET SLICED MANCO CHUTNEY FITZPATRICK'S frt61 words
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Advertisement29 1954-11-06 1 GIFTS tor Any Occasion easily solved if you only call at Th t t M. North Bridge Road. Phone S3IU Spor«-« y/jy/j? y y v k'jf/jL'd'A 1/ XM£hS> y >29 words
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Article173 1954-11-06 2 Police View On Licence Furore A LICENCE to drive Class 3 motor vehicles is not an authority to ride a motor cycle, the Singapore Police Secretary, Mr. Peter Clague, told a Press conference yesterday. He was commenting on Press reports that people who held a driving licence were permitted to173 words
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Article79 1954-11-06 2 Parang Wielder Jailed SENTENCING V. Marimuthu to six months' jail, yesterday, for striking an old man. Muthu Krishnan. on the ear with a parang, the Singapore Second Criminal District Judge. Mr. T. Kulasekaram. told him: "It's lucky the knife did not touch Krishnan's head. Had it been so, vou would79 words
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Article37 1954-11-06 2 HONGKONG. Nov. 5. Special Standard Service Closing prices of the Hongkong Exchange today were: $15.72 to £1 sterling; $5.***** to US$l; $1,831 to Malayan $1; $0,142 to one Indonesian Rupiah. Gold $254,375 to a tael.37 words
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Article398 1954-11-06 2 CONFIDENCE VOTE FOR LABOUR FRONT Candidates Back Leaders FOURTEEN candidates nominated by the Singapore Labour Front to contest seats in the forthcoming Legislative Assembly elections yesterday declared their loyalty and their confidence in the Front, its principles and aims. This vote of confidence was issued as an answer to the398 words
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Article112 1954-11-06 2 COMMODITY PRICES CLOSING rubber prices (cents per Ib.) hi Singapore yesterday were: Buyers Sellers No. 1 R.S.S. Spot Loose 79J 801 No. 1 R.S.S. fob Nov. 89} 80 No. 2 VJi 80i No. 3 78A 7f| Deo. To. 1 R.S.S 80i 801 Tone: Easier. TTN PBICE The price or tin112 words
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Article35 1954-11-06 2 THE Secretary for Social Welfare, Mr. T. P. Cromwell, will five a talk on "What Voluntary Workers Can Do For Welfare." at the Singapore Junior Chamber of Commerce luncheon, at the Capitol Restaurant todav.35 words
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Article136 1954-11-06 2 JA l^?*?' Koh Hock in the Singapore First Dwtrict Court yesterday while giving evidence against two men charged with trying to extort monev from him. The prosecuting officer. Mr. M. C. Boyle. D.S.P. and mem-! bers of the court staff, carried Koh out of the136 words
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Article65 1954-11-06 2 MRS. J. S. C. LIM, secretary of the Chinese Ladies' Association, and a group of helpers will meet this morning at the Victoria Memorial Hall to make 250 Poppy Day wreaths ordered by Government officials. These wreaths will be laid at the foot of the Cenotaph65 words
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Article107 1954-11-06 2 City Faces $7.3 Mil. Deficit THE Singapore City Council will face a deficit of $7,330,000 during the next year. At a special meeting of the Council yesterday. the $87,830,000 revenue and $95,171,000 expenditure budget for 1955 was approved for submission to the Governr Next year's revenue is about $1,000,000 more107 words
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Article84 1954-11-06 2 GAS will cost less in Singapore from «Tan. 1, next year The Singapore City Council, at a special meeting yesterday approved the 1955 budget*, which cuts the ga s rates. All other rates and charges are to remain the same. The new gas tariff will84 words
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Article75 1954-11-06 2 LEE KEXG BOH. accused of failing to obey a Polire order to stop when in charge of an outboard motor boat off Pasir Panjang on Sept T. was yesterday acquitted la the Singapore Sixth Police Court The Magistrate. Mr R V H Davies. said: "I can75 words
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Article, Illustration187 1954-11-06 2 Sir Charles Opens YMCA Art Exhibition A LARGE number of art lovers turned up at the Singapore Young Men's Christian Association yesterday when ViceAdmiral Sir Charles E. Lambe, C-in-C, Far East Station, opened the eighth annual Art Exhibition of the Y.M.CA Art Club. Sir Charles congratulated members of the Club187 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement127 1954-11-06 2 The trorld famous family of TIGER medicinal products BALASHIN SAI (PAI KIJA TAN) Very effective for Coughs Indigestion, Seasickness, Nausea, Tiredness, Stomachache Foul Breath ENG AUN TONG THE TIGER MEDICAL HALL SPEND WEEK-END AT THE CITY'S I MOST POPULAR "NIGHT-SPOT" Tfi jtf ffl IT PPM!* 1 a t T*AC7!9n* UNITED127 words
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Advertisement96 1954-11-06 2 a^^ ■■^^C^^- al J in prices ranging from 4 to 5 145 >/ also by GRENOVILU; Pioge, Byzance Casanom DISTRIBUTORS: K.A.J. CHOTIRIVIALL K CO. HIGH STRUT, SIM.MMIRI •m ei tki worll aM (j M/f fl tralcties The ROAMER M o/?# S*itztrland't prwwon pro. <fucfs. In a factory aatabl sh«4 kn96 words
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Page 2 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous68 1954-11-06 2 Weather Report Minimum Temperature: From 7.30 p.m Not. 4 to 7.30 a.m. Nov. 5. Singapore (72F»; Penan* (72F): Kota Bharu <74F); Kuala Lumpur (72F>: Ipoh <72F>; Kuantan (71F). Maximum Temperature: From 7.30 p.m. to 7.30 a.m. Not 5. Singapore <85F); Penan* <86F); Kota Rharu (87F): Kuala Lumpur (8«F); Ipob <90Fl;68 words
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Article133 1954-11-06 3 LIM HONG JUAY, proprietor of a clog-makers shop and father of three children, wa s awarded a total of $5,100 damages and costs by Mr. Justice Knight, in the Singapore High Court yesterday, lor the death of his wife, Tan Ton^ Moi. The award was133 words
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Article62 1954-11-06 3 WARRANTS of arrest were ordered by Mr. Justice Knight in the Singapore High Court yesterday, to be is-sued against John Tay. alias Tay Chin Hock, partner of Singapore Trading Company, and Sewar Singh, under the Bankruptcy Ordinance. The two men were stated to have failed to62 words
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Article39 1954-11-06 3 A SINGAPORE police inspector and a constable gave chase and finally detained a Chinese in Tanjong Katong Road, yesterday afternoon, on a complaint by a 15-year-old ?irl that he indecently exposed himself to her.39 words
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Article58 1954-11-06 3 A THIEF, who was getting away after robbing a provision shop in Owen Road of a few bottles of brandy, at 3 a.m. yesterday, abandoned his bicycle and took to his heels when the occupants of the shop shouted "thief! thief!" The bottles of brandy were58 words
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268 1954-11-06 3 KNOCK ON DOOR' DRIVE FOR JUMBLE SALE A SINGAPORE housewife was called to the front of her home last week by the insistent ringing of her doorbell. On opening the door she met a smiling 15-year-old schoolgirl, who asked her for some old clothes. Old clothes?'' the puzzled housewife queried,268 words
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Article, Illustration95 1954-11-06 3 THE Chinese Ladies' Association. Singapore, yesterday entertained Miss Sally Butler (seated centre), American lecturer, to lunch at their premises in Gilstead Road. A clubwoman and a former director of the General Federation of Women's Clubs in the United States. Miss Butler is making an educational tour of the95 words
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Article197 1954-11-06 3 SC Gets Two Years' IPOH, Fri.— A 16-year-old girl Miss Tan Peck Nai, of Gunong Bercham New Village, told the Sessions Court President Che Mahmud Hashim today how she overpowered a man who attacked her with a knife. She was testifying against Ariffin bin Othman,197 words
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Article39 1954-11-06 3 THE Singapore Workers' Education Association will open four adult classes in elementary English at the Clement! School. Pasir Panjang, on Nov. 15. The classes will be conducted on Mondays and Fridays between 7 and 8 p.m.39 words
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Article22 1954-11-06 3 AN election exhibition will be held in Malacca at the Meng Seng Charitable Association on Nov 8 at 5-30 p.m.22 words
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314 1954-11-06 3 Half. Naked Woman Was Hacked To Death (court Told) l N Fr| The gruesome discovery ?vi«« J ol BO womon, covered with blood, A 9 J" he klfchc house wos related in the Magistrate's Court here today. Willitr °5 c r in Char g e Polic e District, Mr. J.314 words
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Article77 1954-11-06 3 FundApplies For City Stock Issue THE Federation Central Provident Fund has applied for $> JUO.OOO worth of the j Singap re City Council's $30,000,000 Debenture Stock issue. The Deputy City Treasurer, Mr. S S. Scales. told The Standard yesterday that applications for this stock, which was opened on Wednesday, now77 words
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Article80 1954-11-06 3 THE Singapore Children's Society will hold a fund-raising Carnival Dance at the Badminton Hall tonight, at 8.45 p.m. There will be several attractions, including Indian dances by Miss Francesca Mass and a magic show by Ron Knight, whose $1,000 box mystery baffles even the financial wizards.80 words
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Article91 1954-11-06 3 Textile Strike Goes On SINGAPORE'S assistant Labour Commissioner. Mr. J. D. H. Neill, yesterday tried three tinfes without success to settle the dispute between the Malayan Textile Mills and its 400 striking employees. Mr. Neill said both parties were adamant in their stand on certain issues. He declined to say91 words
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Article43 1954-11-06 3 TWO men. Han Mow Yuan and Gokaldas Virchand. were each sentenced to nine months' rigorous imprisonment by Mr. Justice Brown in the Singapore Assize Court yesterday, for committing gross indecency at Farrer Park on the night of June 18.43 words
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Article44 1954-11-06 3 AN adjudication order was made by Mr. Justice Knight in the Singapore High Court yesterday, against K. Venkatachalam, sole proprietor or K. Venkatachalam and Co., whose liabilities amounted to about $16,000. A receiving order was also made against the firm.44 words
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160 1954-11-06 3 THERE are 500,000 young: refugees in Vietnam— from babies to university students in urgent need of milk, clothing and medicine, Mr. A.M. Cherian, chairman of the Singapore Youth Council, Vietnam Refugees Appeal Fund committee, told The Standard, yesterday. Mr. Cherian pointed out that160 words
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Article186 1954-11-06 3 SHOULD rice, sugar and salt be sold in Singapore markets? Housewives and several City Councillors say "Yes." But the regulations of the Council ban the sale of these commodities and all other nonperishable foodstuffs in markets. The question arose at the last Council meeting186 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement166 1954-11-06 3 X am 0/nJ jjutfij tmAb with fti CUTEX LIPSTICK— ,tov< *oi*. indelible smooth O nd ercjnev and NEVER leaves o kiss-print CUTEX NAIL POLISH— looks lovely and in the omoxing Sf-iLLPRUF bottle BEAUTY SOAP ■GIVES PERFECTION |A N 0 PROTECTION Jto your complexion HAGEMEYEI TRAMNO CO >M ITD I fOc,'166 words
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Advertisement222 1954-11-06 3 Equip your kitchen with OS7 The Dame BEX stands for kitchen and household ware designed with one eye on beauty and th# other on practicaJ problems. And how beautifully Bex ware solve* these problems. Look at the** three Bex products for example i BEX Spice Rack i^,,^*S %.r*p* j»Mt Africa*222 words
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Article377 1954-11-06 4 Gets 6 Months', Lodges Appeal KUALA LUMPUR, Fri.— Ton Chi Sheung, who described himself as o "commercial representative/' was today sentenced in the First Magistrate's Court here to six months' jail for cheating three girls of $90. The court was told that Tan obtained377 words
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Article, Illustration25 1954-11-06 4 SIR KENNETH and Lady Mealing after their tour of the Mercantile Bank branches in Penan* and Kuala Lumpur. Standard photo.25 words
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Article, Illustration59 1954-11-06 4 MR. B. A. MITCHELL, a graduate of the University of Bangor, North Wales, is Malaya's first ecologist. He flew into Singapore yesterday to work with the Forestry Department in the Federation. He said an ecologist is a man who studies the growth of trees and the59 words
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Article107 1954-11-06 4 Man Gets Jail Fine For Assault A FISHERMAN. Tan Ah Boon, was sentenced to four months' rigorous imprisonment and fined $50 after he had been convicted in the Singapore Eighth Police Court yesterday for causing hurt to Yeo Kim Min -with an iron pipe. Yeo told the court that on107 words
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167 1954-11-06 4 SIR Kenneth Mealing, chairman of the Mercantile Bank of India, flew into Singapore yesterday morning after visiting Penang and Kuala Lumpur. Sir Kenneth was accompanied by Lady Mealing. This is probably the first time that a chairman of the Bank has made such167 words
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Article222 1954-11-06 4 TOMORROW is Remembrance Day. A memorial service will be held at the Cenotaph, Singapore, where wreaths will be laid by the Governor, Sir John Nicoll, the President of the Ex-Services Association, Mr. G. W. Smith and Service Chiefs. Today poppy sellers wiil help boost Earl Haig's222 words
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Article145 1954-11-06 4 —Court Told A MAN referred to as^tfr. "X' was the complainant in an attempted extortion case mentioned in the Singapore Fourth Police Court, yesterday. It was alleged that $500 had been demanded from Mr. "X" with the threat that if he did not pay, his145 words
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Article339 1954-11-06 4 Standard Music Critic A REALLY lovely performance of Vaughan Williams's haunting song-cycle, On Wenlock Edge, formed the centre-piece of last night's recital by Max Worthley, the Australian tenor. Here, more than anywhere in the recital, did Mr. Worthley entirely succeed in identifying himselr with the characters;339 words
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Article31 1954-11-06 4 KUALA LUMPUR. Fri. Mak Meng Kee. an 18-year-old photographer, was today acquitted and discharged by the First Magistrate on a charge of causing hurt to a compatriot with a penknife.31 words
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Article111 1954-11-06 4 Detainees Go Direct To Canton THE Norwegian freighter Eassenger vessel Sandvitn. which left Port Swettenham with 20(» Chines* detainees, bound for Red China by -passed Singapore. This was confirmed by the vessel's agents in the Colony. Messrs. Wah Seng Co.. who told The Standard that the ship is on the111 words
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Article21 1954-11-06 4 PENAN G, Fri.— Jewellery to the valllt of $212 were stolen from a house in Tanjong Tokong last night.21 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement294 1954-11-06 4 /^aAr^ i|i,y. M k A 10th BIG DAYI [*M> ViltU WL 10a.rn.-12.45-3.30-6.30 Tlf fMi.t.yi. f7.» B H 9.3o pjn. II the Egyptian, kavc iarmwJken. eternity for the perfection 3 /^*^^!yfy\^ w>th f**"""i 1 e S r^laV^^aW I 54 OARRn f zanuCk'S wmlL f C.W bv Of IUXI kta T h^'—'^294 words
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Advertisement318 1954-11-06 4 >OOOC£O^OOOOOOOOOc 1 u |454,m, 0 WCHARD CA.LBON In Ttl. ***** LAST DAY!! Q "THE CREATURE 3T BUCK LAGOON" 0 IN 3-D! HI 0 MIDNIGHT TONIGHTI General Screening Tomorrow ik Monday A Only lH; w B^^^fl LI LI HWA M M\M>ARIN "CHEW CHIN" yl. 0 OPENS TUESDAY!! BRANDOS GBEATFST PICTI RK.318 words
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Article91 1954-11-06 5 Income Tax Offender To Appeal JOHN Haaeke gave notice of appeal in the Singapore City Police Court yesterday after he was convicted and fined $400 on two charges of failing to furnish income tax returns lor 1952 and 1953 within t lie prescribed period. He was also ordered to pay91 words
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Article, Illustration253 1954-11-06 5 Eiaht Hands Meat Retreat To A id Pappy Fund EIGHT bands of the Combined Services and the Singapore Police yesterday Beat tHe Retreat in one of the most colourful and certainly the loudest— ceremonies to be held on the Singapore Padang in recent years. The spectacle and the music attracted253 words
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Article, Illustration255 1954-11-06 5 SON TOOK HIS LIFE BECAUSE OF THRASHING photo. —Mother Tells Coroner A FEW days after a Singapore student, Tan Se Koan, 20, claimed he had been thrashed by his teacher for being backward in his lessons, he left school and committed suicide by hanging himself This was stated at the.Standard - 255 words
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Article176 1954-11-06 5 THERE is a tendency for buyers to regard Australian goods with a lack of confidence said Mr. Cedric Godden, representative of President Industries and the deputy leader of the Australian Mission now in Singa- pore. This lack of confidence. Mr. Ciodclen said, stemmed from the176 words
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Article44 1954-11-06 5 ANTHONY VAZ, a sanitary cleaner of the oil tanker Caltex Venice, was sentenced to two months' simple imprisonment by the Singapore Second Criminal District Court yesterday, for stabbing the ship's fireman. Robert Graham on Monday last, with a pocket knife.44 words
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148 1954-11-06 5 THE TEMPLER PARK TIGER CLAIMS A COW FOR DINNER KUALA LUMPUR. Fri. -The "Templer Park" tiger, which in recent weeks put visitors to this Selangor Beauty spot, and security forces in the area, on their alert, has killed a cow that strayed into its domain off the 16th mile on148 words
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Article40 1954-11-06 5 MUAR, Frl— Dr. K. L. Verghese of Muar hospital, was entertained to a dinner last night at the Muar Ceylonese Association. Jalan Petrie. by the Indian and Ceylonese communities here on his transfer to Kluang as Medical Officer.40 words
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Article18 1954-11-06 5 THE Malacca Municipal Council will hold its special budget meeting on Nov. 10 at 10 a.m.18 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement86 1954-11-06 5 mews tasr '''iLl-';-w^sP^B fare's a CussonS tale Just (or pa APPLE BLOSSOM DAMASK ROSE CORONATION G^p LILAC The same amount of fuel j can take you up to 10% farther y^". «ew Ml of dependable Chamr^park Pi U g S w.ll g.ve you up to 0< J morc m 'leage.86 words
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Advertisement201 1954-11-06 5 H|BJ^e]PJ§^^ej|e^ VHHBt^H^Bt^iH^B>^lHßk V^e^^Hß^B^^B^B^^^^^^^^^B ILv i LMb^L* I 1 A. BHBta^BH BM .^bl bV I i^^^B^B^Bk-A^l I ZJt£fr^ Bl I H^^ ELIA KAZAN I The phrase "directed by I I ElUi Kazan is the hallmark I I of «UI that's best In I I entertainment. In "ON THE I I .^H201 words
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Page 5 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous491 1954-11-06 5 cQlmcm&c Information at a Glance §jmmmmammmmmr~—~ m«| In )236p m. (6 ft. 5 in.) Pecans 8^45 Show Time <S»: 9.15 Even il rM. wi+J^ml m 3 *37 a.m. (6 ft 2ln 9.42 pm. Tide Echos iKL); 930 News (S): I) IN6 AP OHM <« f t. Bin 945 Melody and491 words
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Article918 1954-11-06 6 New Projects WITH the impending deficit of over $148,000,000 hanging like a dark cloud over the Federation and with nobody caring to take over from the Custodian of Enemy Property and develop the iron deposits in the Mersing area of Johore, a private company is clearing the virgin918 words
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Article396 1954-11-06 6 Review of Views Discard 'White' Policy ('"HUNG Shing Jit Pao today calls on the Australian trade mission now visiting Singapore to use its influence to have the "White Australia' policy discarded. It is true that Australia and Mafaya, both being located in the Southeast area and both being parts of396 words
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Article, Illustration166 1954-11-06 6 by Jock Thornton SUVA. WHEN the Japanese occupied Tarawa twelve years aao they fortified the atoll with Biitish naval guns captured at Singapore, and built on airfield at Betio islet, which became the stronghold of Japanese troops stationed in the Gilbert Islands. It will be166 words
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1002 1954-11-06 6 LORD RADCLIFFE - Testimony To A System And A Philosophy LORD RADCLIFFE By A YEAR or two ago there was published a book called Diary of an Unknown Indian. Its dedication runs: To the Memory of the British Kmpire m India, which conferred subjeethood on us but withheld citizenship, to uliirh yet every1,002 words
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Article496 1954-11-06 6 Answer To Five Queries Sir:— I am referring to the l*ttcr of "Justitia" in the Singapore Standard of November 3rd. The answers to the five queries which your correspondent raisrs were included in the Pr« .vs release which was issued on the 19th of October. 1954. These MMfPCtI were as496 words
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Article124 1954-11-06 6 Sir;— ln his recent speech at the Eighth Army reunion in London General Sir Gerald Templer said that Communism cannot be defeated by 'bombs and bullets" alone. His .statement is indeed very timely and true. History tells us that bombs and bullets are not practicable tools124 words
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Article78 1954-11-06 6 We the PEOPLE Men In their Cupidity to understand the 1o real peace ;ind pi Instead of practising rir-< which nothing, they ..i > f out' .mother. Little rral./e that they ire i f fuel to the fire. Communism i< ha id to eradicate, i I siry budgets can he78 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement31 1954-11-06 6 OLmmM POPPY WREATHS '&L ANNOUNCEMENTS v^^ POPPY WREATHS WHICH HAVE BEEN ORDERED SHOULD BE COLLECTED TODAY BEFORE 12.30 p.m. AT THE VICTORIA MEMORIAL HALL Space kindly donated by THE CHARTERED BANK31 words
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Advertisement145 1954-11-06 6 Settled Sir; Due to 1 prompt and I taken by thf M-hiM»l board concerned the of a teacher punching Hi* pupil's eye ha** hem I 1 amicably settled I Thanks for your UVdnrs i 1 day's publication Ml \M TJ\II\.I\ Singapore. You'll like this d» iCf Iflf TIVO H EUt^bpjS145 words
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Page 6 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous47 1954-11-06 6 sAtaKftA>f sarfcs bv vickV 1 s *r j i. T m m h.^L^. O iii m^to^^* K -^^^Lp^^BW: "MQV>I *OCM THtVT ONE H v MMIOWe'EK AIM UjMAT It USED P^^^-^^^^L OTWSf to EE *IV AllT*4E^ AWFUL lOOK»N* I f TH.H^ FlY,^ AW ,A.H'T >T |^Hg^t> lMt j47 words
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Article206 1954-11-06 7 Premiers To Study Chances Of Co-existence With Reds LONDON, Nov. X (Keuter) The Commonwealth Prime Ministers' meeting here next January will review the prospects of peace ful co existence with the Communists following a year of lessened world last conference here in June 1953 the' nal situation206 words
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Article96 1954-11-06 7 1 ONDON. Nov. 5. 'Renternnal report ol the government court the causes of i M.,b. r dock strike was court set up by Sir :ton, Minister ol p ised In its relation of the me to make Issue in the to agreement Unioi criticised <>n<n96 words
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Article41 1954-11-06 7 Florida. 40 men- mat ion a 1 Riven lie the result of SSJSOOO diamond Barney Kaplan lay the jewellery missing after a quarrel en Duru-an McMartin. lian millionaire, and bis during Saturday night lit the home of Bri^e41 words
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Article60 1954-11-06 7 NEW YORK. Nov. 5. <UP» An Egyptian feminist, fighting for the rights of the women of her country but looking like a Paris model or a Hollywood pin-up girl told the press yesterday that >he intends to continue the fight for the elimination of polygamy and60 words
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Article55 1954-11-06 7 NORWOOD. Massachusetts. I Nov. 5 'AP> The nude and -tabbed body of a 15-year-old school girl was found today in the garage next door to her home. Police >aid the body of! i Qeraldlne Annese was found by the owner of the house next door when he55 words
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Article48 1954-11-06 7 Nov. r>. (Renter)— ne-year-old S u m i •nine ballerina of l"kyo Takarapuka ballet ny. lasi night led 14 fellow dancer^ ;t first nip to Paris. ved here bv air e where they had in s enea of "Madame fly* the fust italofl m production.48 words
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Article16 1954-11-06 7 OUS French fashion Christian Dior is Paris today for Tokvn private visit AFPAFP - 16 words
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166 1954-11-06 7 LONDON. Nov. 5. »UP> Time run out today on Tommy Manners. the veteran winder of 800 clocks in London's Law Courts. A clock killed him. Manner. 52-year-old civil servant, was caught and pulled into the mechanism of the famous old LawCourts clock166 words
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175 1954-11-06 7 LONDON. Nov. 5. (Reuter) —Over 1.000 guests glittering with diamonds and orders of chivalry attended the Queen's presentation party for the Diplomatic Corps at Buckingham Palace here last night. The State apartments were a glow with finery as 800 diplomats from 7f>175 words
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Article73 1954-11-06 7 HOLLYWOOD. Nov. 5. «AP Producer Director. Otto Preminger, has announced he would make a movie of the life of Mahatma Gandhi. Preminger said yesterday he will leave lor New Delhi on Nov. 13 to submit plans to Prime Minister Nehru in the hope of getting73 words
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Article, Illustration54 1954-11-06 7 A.P. photo QUEEN Elizabeth the Queen Mother is flanked by William J. Kearney (left), former president of the Empire State Building Corporation, and Ku hard C. Patterson, official representative of Mayor Robert Wagner, during her visit to the observation tower of the \vorld"s tallest building during her recentA.P. - 54 words
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Article192 1954-11-06 7 NEW YORK. Nov. 5, (Renter)— The I'nited States today offered to help other countries construct and operate research reactors abroad to develop atomic enerffv for neaceful uurnoses. The oiler was made by Mr Henry Cabot Lodge. Chief U.S. delegate to the United Nations, as lie192 words
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Article41 1954-11-06 7 Rank Widow Suicide LONDON. Nov. 5. (Renter*— Mrs. Palrk-ia Rank. 56-year-old widow of Mr. J. V. Riink. millionaire miller and i a(e norse owner, poisoned herself in her London flat on Monday by taking barituric acid, a London inquest decided yester'iay.41 words
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Article22 1954-11-06 7 M. PIERRE Mendes Francethe French Prime Minister, will arrive in Washington on Nov. 17 I6r two days of talks22 words
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Article76 1954-11-06 7 RI Troops Landing Is Denied CANBERRA. Nov. 5 <Reuter> An Indone>ian Embassy official here today denied Indonesian troops had landed in Dutch West New Guinea. It was officially announced in The Hague yesterday that Dutch marines were pursuing Indonesian troops who had landed in Dutch New Guinea during the second76 words
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Article37 1954-11-06 7 Reds Bomb N 'list Island TAIPEI. Nov. 5 tßeuter> Two Communist light bombers dropped 21 bombs on Nationalist held Yi Kiang Shan Island off the Southern Chekiang coast today while Nationalist planes were grounded by a typhoon.37 words
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138 1954-11-06 7 'Seadart' Explodes In Front Of Crowd SAN DIEGO, California, Nov. 5 (UP)— The Convair XF-2-Y Seadart jet seaplane exploded in the air yesterday and crashed in (lames into San Diego Bay. The pilot. Charfes E. Richbourg. of San Diego, died two minutes after being pulled out of the water. The138 words
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Article125 1954-11-06 7 LONDON. Nov. ft, (Renter)— Captain Peter Baker. S3. Conservative Member of Parliament, was alleged at a London Bankruptcy Court yesterday to owe between C 1.600 and X. 1.700 to 25 creditors. Six proofs of debt had been lodged with the official receiver for a total of125 words
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Article83 1954-11-06 7 PARIS Nov. ft, (AP)— Madame Later, an actress. ha.« filed a Bllil against a Catholic girls' magazine for allegedly using her photograph to illustrate an article on prostitution. She is asking an equivalent of U552.837 damages. The article on "Women Slaves" published in "Siliage* (Tracks), was83 words
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Article56 1954-11-06 7 VIENNA. Nov. 5. (AP>— Police announced they issued a warrant against an alleged Syrian professor who tried 4o hire Vienna girls for "beauty parlours" in the Orient. He is suspected of attempted white Slavery, police said. They became suspicious, they said, when he specified in his56 words
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Article18 1954-11-06 7 YUGOSLAVIA and Indonesia have agreed to establish diplomatic relations and exchange representatives at ministerial level. UPUP - 18 words
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287 1954-11-06 7 Maior Denies He Tried To Undress The Maid BERLIN. Nov. 5, (Reuter) Major Peter Dawson Witty, former Commander of British military police in Berlin, told a court martial here yesterday it was "completely untrue" that he had attempted an indecent assault on his second in command's German maid. The maid,287 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement46 1954-11-06 7 I JUST TO REMIND YOU! r-^^&^Sf OUR CHRISTMAS I GIFT— PACKED handkerchiefs I X~^ I ffiga HA Y E ARRI V ED! I l^ul TIES BOWS f 'gr SOCKS I IS BOW TIES I v' I I^KP^ TO MATCH. J ROBINSONS I RAFFLES PLACE SINGAPORE I46 words
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Advertisement72 1954-11-06 7 RUBBER, TIN CLOSING PRICES Stondord London Correspondent LONDON, Nov. s—The5 The following ore th« closing prices of rubber and tin on the London Market. LONDON RUBBER LONDON TIN December 241d! V* f, 7 Jonuory/Morch 23*d. 726 April/June 23 Id. Three months £723 buyers, July/September 23 id. £723 10s. sellers. October/72 words
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Advertisement256 1954-11-06 7 CRACKER NOVELTIES^ o 0 %n/^ PAPTicc rj rfll\llt<lrj Q A wide assortment of fancy boxes of twelve 0 Q crackers of selective design in brightly Q Q coloured foil, decorated with various reliefs C\ Q Each cracker contains either a Hat, Q Q Toy or Novelty and on appropriately f)256 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement747 1954-11-06 8 NORDDEUTSCHER LLOYD ANO HAMBURG -AMERIKA LIHIE lOINT SERVICE To Colombo. Ccnoa. Marseilles. Antwerp. Rotterdam. Hamburg 6 Bremen. S'pore PSham Penang J l {J°^i UoYD) 14/18Nov 19 Nov 20 Nov LUOWIGSHAFEN (HAPAC) 28Nov/3 Dec 4 Dec 5 Doc •SCHWABENSTEIN (LLOYD) 9/12 Dec 13 Dec 14 Dec LEVERKUSEN (HAPAC) 3/9 |*n 10747 words
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Advertisement1192 1954-11-06 8 Tel: 2405 MANSFIELD «c CO«, LTD. Tel 2412 (Incorporaujd lo Singapore) 'feaST* oepu. THE BLUE FUNNEL LINE d«bT Carriers option lo proceed via otHer portf to loftd mU tflactergc enrto SAILINGS to LIVERPOOL. GLASGOW. LONDON A CONTINENT Singapore Due Sails P. Sham Pen an f Aeneas for Liverpool 8c Dublin1,192 words
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Advertisement1025 1954-11-06 8 Upward Trend In U.S. Economy Vital To Trade LONDON, Nov 5: (Renter) Mr. R.A. Butler, Chancellor of the Exchequer, said liere yesterday there were signs of an upward trend in the United States economy which was vital to the expansion of world trade on a stable and sound basis. Addressing1,025 words
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Advertisement813 1954-11-06 8 EAST ASIATIC LINES SAILINGS TO CONTINfNT/SCANOINAVIA Fot A4o«, Pott Said. Conoa. Aiwip\ tottordom. Himbig. Cdrnia. CoponiiagOO). Cothenb«m and Oslo Spore. P. S'ham Ptnang "FALSTRIA" t 14/16Nov f 17/18 No* mm) -lUTLANDIA- f 19/22 Nov 21/21 Nov 24/25 N« v x) Calls London (passengers onlv). MX) Calls London (Passengers only), Karlthamn813 words
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359 1954-11-06 9 Industrials Still Firm And Tins Are Steady ON the Malayan share market yesterday industrial shares continued firm and tins were steady with a few notable rises. There was selective buying of rubber shares at slightly higher levels. Price changes announced by the Malayan Sharebrokers' Association yesterday were: INDUSTRIALS Boyers Sellers359 words
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375 1954-11-06 9 Standard Staff Reporter MALAYA'S $40 million iron ore mine at Ulu Rompin in Pahang, which will be thoroughly mechanized to speed up output aimed at reaching 2,000,000 tons annually, is in the process of development. The Eastern Mining and Metals375 words
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551 1954-11-06 9 ADVANCE reports from the U.S.A. indicate that consumption there during the first quarter of 1955 is going to be at a high level, and the ratio of natural rubber to synthetic quite satisfactory from Malaya's point of view, says the weekly rubber551 words
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Article44 1954-11-06 9 MELBOURNE, Nov. 5: (AFP).— The wool sales in Sydney and Melbourne which were due to begin next Monday have been suspended as a result of the waterfront dispute, It was announced here today. The dispute has tied up all Australian ports.44 words
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Finance And Commerce
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Article384 1954-11-06 9 Rubber Still Above 80-Ct. Mark IH^n^^^^ A OITER ROADS A^ha, Jad Laadki. Bentong. fe'na. Caltex Rome. USNS Hukat. Batoela. Lang. President Jefferson. Nachisan Maru. Leneverett Benledi Ascanius Mowgli. INNER ROADS Hong Eng. Hanthale. Laksula Kiuas, Rajah Brooke. Soon Bee. Naiko Hin Cheong. Rhu. Indra|in, Marudu, Sadso. Pepana King Bay. Mahathevi,384 words
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287 1954-11-06 9 EVERYBODY concerned in the copra trade in Singapore and Penan; would welcome the possibility of a return to more normal trading conditions and a healthier atmosphere than had been the case in the past month, says the weekly copra market report by Holiday, Cutler,287 words
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Article114 1954-11-06 9 WASHINGTON, Nov. 5, <AP) Russia and Communist Chin:i have reduced sharply then purchases of natural rubber in the first nine month? of thi* year, figures released by tht International Rubber Sturix Group Secretariat disclosed on Thursday. The two countries imported a tota] of 8M.200 tons between114 words
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Article64 1954-11-06 9 EXPORTS of tin and tin-in-concentrates during October amounted to 6.180 tons. according to the Registrar cl Malayan Statistics, Mr. EJ Phillips. The quantity exported In the previous month was 6.764 tons. During October, the United States bought 3.775 tons of Malayan tin. while the Continent 77864 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement846 1954-11-06 9 CITY COUNCIL OF SINGAPORE. ■HIOVAI. OF NIGHTSOIL _T^ 4 kc'C'I'PIERS of houses, lands, <£^ jSfiL Mk icings a"rf tenements WMJd&^fi 1( ui'.h the nighisoil collec- WjV^lKri J system is applicable are r*«JL«H3fci LVnfv notified that the sys- fr rTirW i W u of alternate day nightsoil wS^Z^zF) ,-c-iion will be846 words
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Advertisement197 1954-11-06 9 The Bankruptcy Ordinance (CHAPTER 45) In the High Court of the Colony of Singapore Island of Singapore. TN BANKRUPTCY. No. 21 of 1 1950. Re: MOHAMED ALI bin ABDUL RAZAK. of 103. Haig Road, Singapore: Shroff at the Currency Office, Singapore. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a Second and Final197 words
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Advertisement180 1954-11-06 9 THE GROSVENOR ■l««MI«I4><(tllJI J||««»«»H .H MfMMMIMi ••Qf BH«tM.|«|.l.,,,J| VClflZ «2I balanced b th>r Stocked by d) BALBIR&CO.-NAHAR&CO. Made by THE ATLAS CO.. LONDON. 9 *****999 Owix j 9 WATERPROOF 9 \A/A Tf U 9 AUTOMATIC -CALENDAR 9 UNBREAKABLE 9 9 MAINSPRING 9 9 25 JEWELS. V a ANTIMAGNETIC. SHOCK-RESISTANT^ 9180 words
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Article1178 1954-11-06 10 J^ELA SIKI, a young Hungarian pianist with a rising reputation, it to give one recital for the Musical Society on Sunday, November 28. Critical notices suggest that Mr. Siki is marked for a place among the elect; certainly a brilliant career was prophesied by his two eminent teachers, Ernst von1,178 words
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Article343 1954-11-06 10 JOHN HALKIN - STAGE DOOR JOHN HALKIN by JT is a great pity that some of the productions given by the dramatic groups of various branches of the Forces cannot be seen by the general public in Singapore. These groups present an interesting variety of plays, which would do much to supplement Singapore's343 words
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Page 10 Advertisements
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Advertisement1008 1954-11-06 10 jOTv45-RPM EXTENDED PLAY v^l^fSfi Longer in Music xJOr Lower in Cost VIENNESE WALTZES— Fronk DeVol his orch. EBF 98 Vienna d -earns; The Danube waves; 1000 and one nights; Gold and silver; Merry widow waltz; Du und du; Treasure waltz; Sari waltzes TIME TO DANCE WITH GORDON JENKINS E8F264 Always;1,008 words
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Advertisement479 1954-11-06 10 JS PHILIPS^ hotUhau i SINGS j B ***** H B -MO7H H > J Just One Girl Let's Walk That-A-Way H| Be My Little Baby Bumble Candy Lips Be« wi tl i Johnnie Ray ai. 1 Paul t H| with Paul Weston and hit Weston and hit Orchestra H| Orchestra479 words
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Article74 1954-11-06 11 LAM) Division eainerf two ETr by w holdin "*S2? D '*i° wv, c th r*e-«ll draw in their !Hr l "■WWW 1 Inter-Division soccer match played a t Farrer rark vtsterday. v.o T 5 e r\ WiU nOW meet lhe Dock>ard Division in the final for74 words
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Article63 1954-11-06 11 KOLA BHARU. Fri. In their annual inter-state Police, •noounter. Keiantan beat! Trtngganu Police by three' goals I > nil. Ke .tan policemen had' more ol the game with the defer, e giving the forwards good support Keiantan*! scorers were i Yahya who gave the state a I63 words
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Article43 1954-11-06 11 SINGAPORE Harbour Board Recreation Club beat Singapore Regiment. Royal Artillery 3-1 in a SHB division 3A fixture play- I ed yesterday at Kepp.J Harbour ground. Scorers for Recs were: D. Boyd (2). and G. Fox. Ra/ak scored for the SRRA.43 words
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Article38 1954-11-06 11 KUALA LUMPUR, Fri— Sel- angor Eurasians Association B scored their sixth successive victory in the Selangor Hockey j Association Division 3 league I competition today when they edged TPCA B" f 2-1 on the38 words
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534 1954-11-06 11 MELBOURNE, Nov. 5, (Reuter)— The M.C.C. again failed to find their batting form today and were dismissed for a modest 205 runs by an Australian XI on the first day of a four-day game here. They collapsed against the spin of lan534 words
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248 1954-11-06 11 SCRC 2 University 1 Lim Swang 2. Jesudason. Umpires: Mr. Thiagarajan A Mr. Khoo Ong Lee. LAST YEAR'S knock-out hockey champions, the University of Malaya were surprisingly knocked out by a depleted Singapore Chinese Recreation Club side wlio scored a 2-1 victory in248 words
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193 1954-11-06 11 THE Singapore Badminton Association honorary secretary, Mr. Quek Kens Siang. yesterday 'la rified the position with regard to the Selan- > gor Badminton Association's invitation to Ong Poh Lim for their exhibition matches in aid of the Poppy Day193 words
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Article115 1954-11-06 11 HOCKEY: SHA League: Div. 1 Ceylon Sports Club v Police at Balestier; Div. 2 YMCA v REME at YMCA; 3BOD v RAF Seletar at Seletar; Div. 3 Dockyard v i Tempanis Rovers at Rovers I ground: SHB Police v Royal i Nary at RN; Div. 3A YMSA v115 words
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Article595 1954-11-06 11 Navy Surprise Hold Rovers Navy 2 Rovers 2 Gazeley i\ \'ass Missnn. Referee— S/Sgt. Hollouay. ROYAL Navy, a team which had recently gone down to weak Indian and Eurasian elevens, surprised the Cup favourites. Rovers Sports Club, to hold them to a two-all draw in the final of the Singapore595 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement193 1954-11-06 11 DIABETES ni\Bi PES is now curable permanently by *'PANi\\ i\ n»K DIABETES" non-poisonous Indian agreeable taste. Highest references ninent physicians and grateful patients. One nonth's medicine tin costing $12.60 including postage suffic< c< nviction. M S ALLY ft Co Penang. Ipoh. K.L. SingaBalim Co., 15. Battery Rd Singapore. Himalaya Medical193 words
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Advertisement437 1954-11-06 11 ACKNOWLEDGMENT J\|R. Mrs. Eu Ken« Loon J-'A and members of the family of the late Mrs. Eu Tong Sen nee Chooi Hee Yoong. thank all relatives, and friends for sending wreaths, messages, letters and cables of condolences night visits and attending the funeral an<i for their kind assistance in every437 words
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Page 11 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous202 1954-11-06 11 Lii Abner By Al Capp DAISY MAE? -TH' CRITTER f ONLY DC-OPATCH^R WMo"^B I^TTilC^A^^ BB^""1H TOOK KERT' GATHER S^C<'. I EVER v.hNT-S^DE^THAR t 'ARE WHO -c^Oo/r- MUD MUSHROOMS y4 L WAS PUFFY 100 Y'ARS M I JB& ME? B O ,s a SJSToIe) JtSS^ aoo.^an' he s sfS 1 L202 words
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Article29 1954-11-06 12 KUALA LUMPUR. Frl.— Rain fell during the past three days and if there is no further rain tonight, the going for tomorrow will at best be soft.29 words
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Article1297 1954-11-06 12 By WINDSOR LAD KUALA LUMPUR, Fri: My advice to punters is to adhere to Penang form and in this connection, Penang trainer Jimmy Martin, who topped the list of winning trainers at the recent Penang Meet, looks like landing a double, at the Selangor Turf Club's1,297 words
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Article1370 1954-11-06 12 Race l: 2.30 p.m.~-Korses Clam 5, Mv. 2— About 7 Fora. L f7B S r«ltlire 2r 900 Shaw Stable" Martin Vlney Z. 027 ciw'lur UI" M/s W s!n. Lim T.G. Lim Hobbs FgnkUn 3 §95 Thelma s Kuda 3y 8.12 Dr. J.D. Dennehy Daniels H ?P le1,370 words
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Page 12 Advertisements
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Advertisement340 1954-11-06 12 Standard's Selections it Windsor Lad The Pilot Trundle Hill Scrutineer SPLENDOI'R .SPECIAL FEATURE (.OLDEN SANDS* BRAS QIEEN npeciai Feature I r-< II Thelma's Kuda TUelma'h Kuda Unaware Demonic Bras Queen Palitoy 2 THE WASP PKKMITX DOKMKZ II TWO DIAMONDS PERMITA DOKMKZ II PVrmlta Dormcz 11 Clever Bus Film Fan II340 words
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Advertisement175 1954-11-06 12 Ix^\KALjmiml tag at THE SINGAPORE HOTEL'S "STARLIGHT ROOVIPANCE HALL (g.3t to MIDNIGHT) MC/SIC /41 Miss VAI n OK^ nit linff DOUBLE A BATH Every Monday Night 53? .^I and ?«WOH A BATH ...h ana telephone service Room daily Sunday Tea Dance Kuom a full Board I da "T t>> TEA175 words
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