Singapore Standard, 30 November 1954
1954-11-30
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12
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Singapore Standard
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Title Section15 1954-11-30 1 SINGAPORE STANDARD Vol. V. No. 150, SBSCATOEE, TOggAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1954 TWELVE PACES 15 CENTS.15 words
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Article, Illustration203 1954-11-30 1 'Goode 's Memo Clouds Issue,' Says Mr. Yap [ME LANGUAGE ROW 30ES ANOTHER STEP M R. Yop Peng Geek, Vice President of the Singopore Chinese Chamber of Commerce, and Publicity Officer for its Elections Sub-Committee jesterdcy charged the Colonial Secretary, Mr. a. C. Goode, with clouding the issue of language203 words
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Article37 1954-11-30 1 THE TEST England In Trouble IKMNE Noi 2V. (Rev- lade a distheir innki Australia's \ut eight wicisiwlani m the first RHlrfe tv.r- tuday. runs down I unir wickets land ended runs for day il report on p37 words
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Article, Illustration31 1954-11-30 1 THIS picture of Sir Winston Churchill, the Prime Aiinister. wof fatten specially for his 80th birthday, m the Cabinet Room of No. 10 Downing Street, London.31 words
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Article151 1954-11-30 1 i- P^ X S- Nov 29> < Reu tM)— Britain, France and the Inited States today offered to meet Russia at the eon ferenee table to discuss European problem s -but o^"' ?n!« r force lreaUeS arm '"g West Germany come _I In identical151 words
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Article99 1954-11-30 1 Fanfare Fixed For Dec. 11 THE Christmas Fanfare which was washed out due to rain last Saturday, will now be held on Saturday. Dec. 11. The time and venue will be announced this week Tickets for the Fanfare which was cancelled will be valid for the Dec. 11 show Meanwhile.99 words
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Article72 1954-11-30 1 LONDON, Nov. 29, <AFP> More storm warnings were hoisted along the Cornish coast today as the heavy seas which wrecked several ships around Britain this week-end lashed the shore with renewed fury. Adding to the danger of shipping, until it was taken m tow. was the72 words
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Article56 1954-11-30 1 VIENNA, Nov. 29. (UP)— A telephone caller with a "slavic accent" has threatened to assassinate Emperor Haile Selassie while the ruler is m Vienna, police headquarters said today. Five hundred uniformed police and 50 plainclothes detectives were assigned to guard the Cmperor who arrived today by56 words
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Article103 1954-11-30 1 Among the many birth- I day gifts received by Sir Winston were: 0 Four boxes of Burmese famed cheroots from U Nu. the Prime Minister of Burma. 0 Eleven Russian rou- i bles the first contribution m Iron Curtain currency from an unknown source. They are worth 18103 words
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Article103 1954-11-30 1 HONGKONG. Nov. 29. (AFP)— The 2.522-ton Danish freighter "Emilie Maersk" was nred upon by Nationalist shore batteries yesterday afternoon when she was passing the island of "Ockseu" m the Formosan Straits. The Captain of the ship, B. Fremming. told pressmen on arrival that his ship was103 words
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Article28 1954-11-30 1 DIGNE. Nov. 29. (Reuter)— Gaston Dominici, convicted murderer of the Drummond family, today signed an appeal against the death sentence imposed on him yesterday.28 words
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Article26 1954-11-30 1 POPE Pius XII has been confined to his bed and placed on a strict diet, it was announced m the Vatican yesterday. AP.26 words
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Article473 1954-11-30 1 How^Tlie Port Oteice Will Function On Strike Days Public will have to collect own letters KUALA LUMPUR, Mon.-The mail must go through even E I ftCST V^J 6 e T" thC P «^«^r General, Mr 6. E. tassel said today when he announced his "restricted $erVl473 words
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Article143 1954-11-30 1 THE restrictive service? Will entail the following modifications m tin? postal services throughout the country for the duration of the strike which is scheduled to begin on Dec. 6: NO HOUSE-TO-HOUSE DELIVERY— Mail will have to be collected by the addressees from p<»t offices and from surh143 words
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Article91 1954-11-30 1 Red China Rejects U.S. Protest LONDON. Nov. 29. ißeuter) —The Chinese Charge d'Artaires m London. Mr. Huan Hsiang. last night returned by a messenger a United States protest note sent to him on Friday by the Foreign Office. The protest, over the sentencing of 13 American airmen on espionage charges,91 words
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Article130 1954-11-30 1 GUNMEN SHOOT UP CID MAN FAMILY NIBONG TEBAL. Mbn. —Two gunmen, believed to be Communist terrorists, shot up Inspector Tan Kean, attached to the C.I.D. here and his family last night. Inspector Tan was shot m the left arm and leg. and his condition, today, was reporte£?f satisfactory. One of130 words
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Article94 1954-11-30 1 THE four University of Ma.aya students, ordered to quit the Dunearn Road hostel by the University Board of Discipline for "behaviour prejudicial to the good name of the University," left yesterday They were given a quiet send-off by fellow hostelites. Three of them returned tc their94 words
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128 1954-11-30 1 TAIPEI, Nov. 29 (AFP) Nationalist Chinese officials have been told to give only an eigfit course dinner (plus one soup) to visitors and that each table should cost not more than $300 (Taiwan). The Provincial Government, m an "austerity" move, yesterday, circulated instructions to various128 words
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Article55 1954-11-30 1 HONGKONG. Nov. 29 <Rruter> Burme.NP Premirr U Nu arrived m Hanoi, nrw Vietmlnh capital, today on the way to China, Viotminh Radio reported. He was met at the airport by high Vietminh offlriaN 1< d by Vice-Premier and Foreign Minister Pham Van Dong and membtri55 words
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Article232 1954-11-30 1 ROBE Y DEAD SALTDEAN. Sussex. Nor 29. (Rf-utcrt Sir Goor^o Rnbey. one of Britain's greatest music hall '-om^dians. dird at his hcjmo here today II« was 85. of I-., h was "determined solely by the fact that English is probably spoken by a greater proportion of the voters than any232 words
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Advertisement9 1954-11-30 1 ipPI i;il!ii:!iili!lUililUlHllHUlUl3 o complete the pleasure.., m J PM-8f9 words
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Advertisement18 1954-11-30 1 j ICE CREAM Kurt* fiir p>«wwt a^ fc B *«fSKr...M tSS *V aiDiioi j 3 STILL ORAN6I j18 words
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Article62 1954-11-30 2 A SINGAPORE detective rn, !H irst Cri minal District Court, yesterday, to a charee of being intimate wifh a gfri ?un°/ S t£ minor some timein June, this year. On the application of the Prosecution the Judge. Mr. cameS d the case> m Chan was alleged62 words
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Article287 1954-11-30 2 10 ,000 PROTEST ABOUT RICE CUTS A Petition Will Be Sent To MacG. JOHORE BAHRU, Mon.— People living m four villoges m South Johore whose rice rations had been reduced recently, will send a petition to the High Commissioner, against their unwarranted punishment/ a local councillor told The Standard today.287 words
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Article120 1954-11-30 2 Jailed For Dangerous Driving TOH Chwee Seng was sentenced to tnxee months' jail m the Singapore Second Criminal District Court yesterday, for driving a lorry dangerously near the junction of Changi and Bodok Roads on July 23. re.-ulting m the death of a vegetable seller. Ng Chew Yang. It was120 words
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Article80 1954-11-30 2 TOH Hap. Hoc. a mol wi.o Claimed tria* i:-. Uie Singapore First Traffic Cautt yesterday, to a charge of ifconsiderate c:r i g, ■< a< ca:tior.ed and discharged by I Magistrate. Mr. .'.P. Trains r. It was alleged While driving his cat ai tion of Bras Basan Rr80 words
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Article37 1954-11-30 2 HONGKONG N > Special Standard <• Closing prices cf the Hongkong Exchange tociay we:.' $15.72 .o El sterling: $5.***** to USI 51.834 to .Malayan SI; $0 165 to one Indonesian Rupiah, I I $255.75 to a U37 words
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Article, Illustration61 1954-11-30 2 SEVEN nurses, one staff nurse, two hospital sisters and two sisters yesterday received certificates after completing a special course on tuberculosis, at a ceremony at the Mandalay Road School of the Tan Tock Seng Hospital, Singapore. Mrs. R. H. Bland, wife of the Director of Medical Services,61 words
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Article114 1954-11-30 2 COMMODITY PRICES CLOSING rubber prices (cents per Ib.) m Singapore yesterday were: Buyers Sellers No. 1 KS.S Spot Loose NX 8?i No. 1 R.S S fob Dec. 82 1 16 82 3 16 No. 82! 82 No. 3 ;n; 80 Tone: Dull and slightly easier. TIN PKICfc The price ol114 words
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Article29 1954-11-30 2 SINGAPORE Police are ttiH Investigating th*^ alleged abduction of Krishnan, a f v year-old Indian boy, fr. the children's ward of (thi General Hospital on Thursday.29 words
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Article32 1954-11-30 2 KUALA TRENGGANU. Mon The Executive Engineer, reports that the Kr.a.a BRoad is flooded to a depth of 23} M l( that the wat< r le> el is ri I c32 words
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250 1954-11-30 2 Arts Theatre Croup Plans To Visit Colony KUALA LUMPUR. Mon The Arts Theatre group m the federation i s planning a visit to Singapore m the new year as a "return invasion" of the successful debut of the Island players m Kuala Lumpur over the weekend. Headed by Donald Davies250 words
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Article, Illustration318 1954-11-30 2 ELEVEN di^ujled persons convalescing from tuberculosis, epilepsy, poliomyelitis, lep- I rosy, and other physical deformities are today convinced that life if worth living. They are being trained m hamiloom weaving In a local factory by the Singapore Labour Department. and. afte r they succes>fully318 words
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Advertisement327 1954-11-30 2 /s~s~«v^^^^^^^^ <• i v J SINGAPORE PENANG to to RANGOON RANGOON I Single fare: Single tare: I $294.90 $201.95 Freight: Freight: $0.65 c. per Ib. $0.50 c. per Ib. RETURN FARE: 10 r 'c REBATE UNION Or BURMA AIRWAYS Consult: ENC LEE HONG JHEE SENC CO., LTD. 42 !ELCK AVER327 words
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Advertisement29 1954-11-30 2 PA7A 145 Mobilgas Mobiloil v!r THE WORLDS FIRST PLANj V.: >: Motorists choose anil'" MobiloJ Mob j| 0 il I^HHP than any_^ther k"" AOVT Of STANDAMD VACUUM OIL COMPANY (l^twpo^r<l29 words
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Article196 1954-11-30 3 AWBERY CAN'T COME TO S'PORE MR STAN Awbcry, Labour M. P., will bring the question of the language qualification requirement toi Singapore election candidates up at the next meeting of the House of Commons on Dec. 8. This was disclosed by Mr Yap Phong Geek, publicity officer of the Chinese196 words
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Article61 1954-11-30 3 SINGAPORE Police yester- day appealed to the finder or i -i ild chain, with initials T.3.P. engraved on it. to return it to the Central Police' Station m South Bridge Road. This chain, worth $200 be- longs to Mr. Phoa Thai Seng. who claimed that61 words
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Article93 1954-11-30 3 Tour By Nanyang Officers DR. LIN YU-TANG. Chancellor of the Nanyang University, will tour the Federation early next month to meet Chinese educationists and members of the various Nanyang University organization committees, a spokesman of the Nanyang University announced yesterday. Accompanying Dr. Lin on the tour will be Mr. Tan93 words
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Article29 1954-11-30 3 A MALAY woman has been reported mining from her 1 house m Bukit Panjang Village. Singapore, since Sun- day midnight. She is 22--1 year-old Manah binte Omari.29 words
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209 1954-11-30 3 FEAR of being put into the Guard Room kept a Malay soldier from his unit for 2\ years, a Singapore Private Abdul Samad bin Abdul Kalid was found guilty of desertion and sentenced to a years detention. The >entence U subject to confirmati209 words
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148 1954-11-30 3 'Nice Boy' Stole Waitress' Sarong A WAITRESS. Zaleha binte Safaie. told the Singapore Police Court yesterday that a "nice boy" whom she befriended when he was destitute, disappeared one day with her "songkek" sarong. The "nice boy." Anifil bin Asikin. pleaded guilty to criminal breach .of trust of the sarong148 words
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Article51 1954-11-30 3 PEN'ANG. Mon. The patients m the Leper Camp on Pulau Jerejak were presented with two steel cabinets during the weekend when two cadet officers of the Junior Red Cross Society visited them. The gift was subscribed to by the members of the Society m Penang and Province51 words
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Article, Illustration92 1954-11-30 3 MESSES. JACKSON AND Co. of Singapore are making an all-out effort to popularise their perfumery products. Prizes of sample perfumes were presented to lucky winners of "spot dance" contests held at the Happy World Cabaret last Saturday night. Picture shows Miss Leong Mcc Loh, a92 words
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Article124 1954-11-30 3 HUNDREDS of booklets on nursing were sent to Singapore girls' schools yesterday m an effort to encourage more girls to take up nursing as a career. These attractive booklets were specially distributed to schools having School Certificate classes, because a School Certificate is one of the124 words
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Article, Illustration332 1954-11-30 3 DR. BLAND HITS OUT AT THESIj 'PUBLIC ENEMIES' DR. E. R. H. BLAND, Singapore's Director of Medical Services, urged yesterday that convicted opium and other drug traffickers be given the death penalty. Dr. Bland said that m voicing this opinion, he was speaking as a doctor332 words
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256 1954-11-30 3 By WILLIE SOH Standard Staff Reporter ARMS smu Sgled into Burma today are believed to be those that were cached along the coastal strip of south-west Thailand some years ago, Th« Standard learned yesterday. Most of the arms were intended for revolutionary forces m256 words
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Article86 1954-11-30 3 DR. IVAN Polunin. of the Department of Social Medicine, University of Malaya, will speak of his recent study of the customs and habits oi the Dyaks. with whom he stayed some months ago. to the International Women's Club, tomorrow <Dec. I>. The weekly Club meeting will86 words
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Article51 1954-11-30 3 PREM SINGH, was acquitted on a charge of armed robbery at yesterday's Assizes m Singapore when the Crown said that they were not offering any evidence against him. Two others, Othman bin Mohamed and Ali bin Othman, who were charged with robbery, were also51 words
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Article62 1954-11-30 3 Eti. v^r?E four youngsters plunged into the sea off Marine Parade, Singapore, on Sunday afternoon, they placed their belongings m a bag and left it on the beach. After their afternoon dip. they found the bag missing. In it were a wrlstwatch worth $44, a set of62 words
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Article28 1954-11-30 3 A MAN living m Tanjong Katong Road. Singapore, returned to his jse yesterday to find his back door broken open and clothing worth $20 stolen. *i*28 words
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Article77 1954-11-30 3 ENTRIES for the PanAmerican Inter-School Photography Exhibition, at the Gan Eng Seng School Hall on Dec. 15. closes today. More than 300 photographs have already been received. About 51. 500 worth of cameras and photographic accessories have been donated by photographic firms as prizes. Special medals77 words
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Article46 1954-11-30 3 A COFFEE shop assistant. Kutappan Nair. was acquitted m the Singapore Assize Court yesterday by Mr. Justice Whitton on a charge of robbing Narayanam Naidu of $50 and at the same time causing hurt to him on the night of Aug. 13.46 words
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Advertisement27 1954-11-30 3 A IWLDER CIGARETTE SISCAfOW NO* -lured PL-cad Is new beim specially prefer a L 4*l M ■^r I: IT' vJ Wi iifo if Tlu v really Milder27 words
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Advertisement122 1954-11-30 3 $1001' ONLY "MASTERADIO" GIVES YOU All "world reception" m Britain's smollest and most versatile CAR RADIO Being sold like HOT CAKES! HURRY if you want one for Cristmas Imports Exports Ltd. 37 Hill Street (off Stomford Rd.) open till 5.30 p.m. Double-decked "Stroto" Clippers* to WL SAN FRANCISCO I I122 words
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274 1954-11-30 4 BEFORE sentencing a young woman, Goh Kirn. Kiew, to six months' jail, 'yesterday, on two charges :of cheating two other women of cash and property totalling $990, the Singapore Sixth Police Magistrate, Mr. R. W. H. Davies, told her: '"This is a274 words
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Article, Illustration127 1954-11-30 4 Sculptor's Gift For Churchill A SINGAPORE stulptor and poet has created his own tribute to Sir Winston Churchill. m honour of the Prime Minister's 80th birthday today, which he wishes to present on behalf of the people of the Colony. He is Mr. Jacob Tarecon, who has already sent his127 words
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Article145 1954-11-30 4 THE Singapore Eighth Police Magistrate, Mr. M. Karthigesu told a cowherd yesterday not to allow his cattle to stray m a cemetery, because people did not like graves being desecrated. The cowherd Badan Sipayan appeared on a summons charge of negligently allowing his cattle to145 words
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Article, Illustration99 1954-11-30 4 MISS Yong Siew Lee. a law student, and her fiance Mr. Ng Kum Kew. a graduate of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, m London. They plan to marry at Caxton Hall. London, on Dec. 18. Both are 23. Their parents are expected to fly to London99 words
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599 1954-11-30 4 'I Forged Debit Slips': Clerk Tells Court Malacca Case Continues MALACCA. Mon.— Goh 'Kirn Liat, former subaccountant of the Oversea Chinese Bank here, said m Malacca court today that m order to create fictitious credits somewhere else m the oank, he forged six debit slips calculated to create fictitious debits599 words
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Article, Illustration204 1954-11-30 4 THE Governor of Singapore, Sir John Nicoll, yesterday said that the Singapore Malayan Auxiliary Air Force is making an exceptionally valuable contribution towards the building up of the Colony's defence forces which have become increasingly necessary ay a move towards self-government. Sir John said this204 words
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Advertisement233 1954-11-30 4 CATHAY ORCAMSATIOM ATTRACTIONS /&ftn llflAi NOW SHOWING *fl| ittlJ C Uftf Ua.m. 1.45, 4.15, 6.45 »>« 9.30 p.m. CinemaScopE «S&? ELADfC STEWAET JOHN MEBEK Pl.tS CINBMAaOOm SHORT "PIA NO KNCOKES" <\\\\\V\v\\\\\\\ A 20th (KMIKY H)\ RELEASE WWMWWWWVI >\xvvxx\\xv\\\xv\vvv\ NEXT CHANGE vwvvvwvvwwwwv < It's a great, big wonderful woman's world... because233 words
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Advertisement274 1954-11-30 4 #$HWW BRO>THErM 0 NOW ON lALI IN SINfiAPOKI 0 SPECIAL RIMPIR XMW |SS v MOV/£ NEWS I TEL J S NOW^ ll 2nd big week! 0F FALWORTH —I \>\t c h.wi<«>: Imm m, v 7" r ..^V..°.' 'I 0 1 ominf TIIK B AtETOOT CONTtss ll tel ***** TODAY G274 words
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Article306 1954-11-30 5 Friend Gives Evidence OSMAN bin Mohamed, who made a confession to a Police magistrate, soon after he was arrested m connection with the attempted roh bery of a $3,230 payroll at Kallang Airport, testified as a prosecution witness against his friend, m the Fifth306 words
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Article128 1954-11-30 5 THE 'Tiger of Bedok" may turn out to be a myth as no one has so far reported to the Police that he has seen the "striped terror.** But the residents of Kam- pony Tanah Merah Ketchii where three dogs and a128 words
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Article, Illustration208 1954-11-30 5 A PARTY of Australian and New Zealand officers flew into Singapore yesterday by Qantas-BOAC for routine talks with senior British Navy. Army and Air Force officials here. Tin.- group jointly led by Group Captain G C Hartnell. representing the Royal Australian Air Force and208 words
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Article81 1954-11-30 5 HE HAD KIT FOR BURGLARY A MAN. with three previous ronvictiom, w ho wai found guilty of being m possession house-breaking implements with intent to commit house-breaking, was vesterrtay sentenced m the Singapore Third Criminal District < ourt to two month- 1 rigorous imprisonment. The man. Ahmad bin SheiKn Mohamad,81 words
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Article123 1954-11-30 5 Colony Diplomat Will Have A Job 5 SINGAPORE'S repre- J < sentative. now m Britain t undergoing: diplomatic J training, will be posted asa diplomat m a Com- monwealth country at 2 the end of the course, a 2 Colony Government j spokesman said last J night. I 2 The123 words
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315 1954-11-30 5 MELBOURNE, Nov. 29, (Reuter) The exart nature and extent of Australia's new military operation with Britain m Malaya following recent ton level talks may not be known until the Prime Minister Mr. R. G. Menzies, is m London for the Commonwealth conference.315 words
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Advertisement230 1954-11-30 5 IW %fIM TUDEE W niicc WILLIAM GOLDEN fc M dinner for "Stala* 17" fif i a \1 £Z3m x paramount WT If *^«^f PICTURE t **V^ Ico-slarring V<w^ r HUMPHREY AUDREY BOGART HEPBURN Hi% T CHANGE! CATHAY -rHF f well-being whichy^l W 5 from taking De Witts VT^wßH^^ of their230 words
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Advertisement867 1954-11-30 5 W Mm c W I I I I I I W^YSmFfiSMk 'Mb SQUAREWORD D-36 CLUES ACROSS CLUES DOWN 2. People who habitually impose ICMTDV iL iv 9on friends for loans often I 6NTRY O*4f l- Youn 9^er it often fai.ly HA —Eto be asked to repay m^TmZ. 2 u ck867 words
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Page 5 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous563 1954-11-30 5 s^tandarcL Almanac ™rORMfITIOAJ AT A GLANCE ||ri B N"(S AP O RE^ R An*o malaya ajl&to -^X T he Corr:)!j<e:- (KL>; 13D 3fe B A^. v^ News is 143 Summar> o1 the &5T J M+^M*mJ "^g ic r ;v *Si 1.50 Hot «P* Jg *7 l R!^ fS); G pm.563 words
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Miscellaneous71 1954-11-30 5 Weather Report Minimum Temperature From 7.n0 p.m. Nov. TiB to 7..50 a.in Nov. 19: Spore (74F»: Penanu <71F»: Kota liharu (7»K»: Kuala Lumpur |71I'c Ipoh i7.:Fi: Kuan tan (7 IF I. Maximum Temperature: From 7.:;0 p.m. to 7..;« a.m. Nov. '*H Singapore <84F>: Prnang i8!F»; Kota r.liaru I8JF); Kuala l.umpur71 words
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SINGAPORE STANDARD
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Article734 1954-11-30 6 IT was reported recently that, m making a donation to a certain charitable institution which looked utter children m the London slums, an English woman said that had she been brought up under slum conditions she would have become either a criminal or a street walker. That was734 words
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Article91 1954-11-30 6 I'HE country has become tiger conscious .since the Tempier Park tiger has been m the news for the past several weeks. It is a playful son 01 beast who takes delight m saying -boo- to tanners Th» latter, unfortunately, do not seem to have any sense of humour.91 words
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Article, Illustration2010 1954-11-30 6 WINSTON CHURCHILL - If I Had My Time Over Again WINSTON CHURCHILL By On Sir Winston Churchill's eightieth birthday today we produce, with his permission, some personal reflections penned m his fifties. They are reprinted from his book "Thoughts and Adventures/ first published m 1932. IF I had to iive my life over2,010 words
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We the PEOPLE
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Letter348 1954-11-30 6 Sir The lOTmiml lu> ■peal many millions o f dollars during recent years for the training of teaefceri at Kiikby a nd elsewhere and for now buildings a > extensions to existing schools. If these millions o f dollars «f public money are not to So to waste.348 words
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Article280 1954-11-30 6 Review of Views Sadistic Punishment Hj Tl n AX laments la.ung government three < months to come to a decision 1 !2J!7e£"? lhe Pekan Reli 5 KKWs School students' strike 1 hH i i 1?°- aflcr t h e students 2 had lodged a forma! complaint 2_. t0 tn e280 words
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Advertisement81 1954-11-30 6 Readers Digest Without fanfare, The Reader's I Digest independently prints what I it considers the most representa- tive opinions of the day. It adds wise and humorous j selections, as refreshing as a tumbling waterfall, to shower J little silver bubbles of delight on 5 5 tired minds. f- It81 words
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Advertisement75 1954-11-30 6 t; A 6AAAAAA A is i Te l^ m^St^^^ 1 You f ll Ki/a better r. fed bdte' I J WITH <N /i& h.p. IMHB or 1 h.p. ifQW 3 World- fimcd J RCA now Map I AIR B J you th. fintsl in\ T ION^ oir-condi»ioninf. 11^ J Se«75 words
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Article17 1954-11-30 7 BEAUTY ON WORLD TOUR i Kuusela and m nolulu B a world W l 1952 w t17 words
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Article319 1954-11-30 7 REDS IN INDIA OUT FOR TROUBLE Don't Look To Russia— Nehru NEW DELHI, Nov. 29 (AP)_p remier Jawaharlal Nehru yesterday delivered his strongest attack for some time o n the Indian Communist Party, accusing it of "fishing for trouble, turmoil, discontent and disturbances He made the attack during an 80-minute319 words
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Article, Illustration61 1954-11-30 7 MR MALCOLM MACDONALD. British ommissioner for Asia, rubs noses with Kansi. the Maori woman guide, during his recent tour of Rotorua. New /.raJand. Mr. Mac Donald was visitins Australia and New Zealand for talks with government officials on the situation m South-east Asia, lie was reported to have61 words
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165 1954-11-30 7 NEW YORK. Nov. 29. (Renter)— Hanson Baldwin wrote m the New York Times yesterday that the strategic importance of New Guinea m the straggle for the world was the •unemnhasised but Fundamental factor" behind the United Nations debate last week on the fate <>t165 words
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Article104 1954-11-30 7 CAPRI. Noy 29, (APi Tiling were ooking up yester- ;)f er a rat] eginning. By the end of the second lay of the first International ~onferen< c of the Lone y Hearts, 1 »12 men had donned! he blue ri'obon of eager iors whi c 112104 words
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163 1954-11-30 7 'Colonialism Hinders Co-existence' BELGRADE. Nov. 29 <Reuter> Colonial rule is one of the greatest hinderances to peaceful co-existence m Asia. Premier Jawaharlal Nehru of India said m a newspaper interview published here today. He was answering questions submitted by the New Delhi correspondent of the official Yugoslav newspaper. Borba. on163 words
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Article95 1954-11-30 7 She Killed 2 Of Seven Husbands TULSA, Oklahoma, Nov. 2\> (UP) A plump, chatty grandmother sd «)tT in\c.-t .£a* of nine otiier deaUu yesterday with tne admission the killed two of her seven husbands by putting rat poison ri their coffee. Tjie <ases under Investigation involved the death- o! three95 words
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Article57 1954-11-30 7 BOW. Nov. 29. (AFP)— With a M D" for Doutschland painted on their wings, the first two planes of the future Gorman Lufthansa Air Transport Company arrived today. from the United States at Hamburg airport. The planes. Convair H4O twin-engine aircraft, will remain m their hangar57 words
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239 1954-11-30 7 The Murderer Who Wept Laughed. At His Trial DIGNE. Southern France. Nov. 29 Router). Gaston Dominici. 77-year-old head of a French peasant clan, completely dominated the 11-day court drama which ended m his conviction and a death .sentence. Laughing, weeping, jumping up and down with glee, contradicting his sons and239 words
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Article206 1954-11-30 7 COURT MARTIAL TOLD NAIROBI, Nov. 29. (AFP)— A Kenya Regiment private, Arthur Hughes second-in-command of I Kikoyu Guard post, pleaded not guilty before a general court-martial here today to maltreating a Kikuyu woman prisoner. rFor the prosecution. Lt. Col. C. Parker told the court206 words
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319 1954-11-30 7 Girl Was Imprisoned In Hog Pen For 4 Years CAIAZZO. Italy. Nov. 29. (UP)— Police yesterday revealed th o amazing ttory ot Foitunata Mone. a young peasant girl they I said was chained m a hog j pon by liei father four years and. when released grunted Kkt a hog319 words
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Article104 1954-11-30 7 TOKYO. Nov. 29. «AP> 'Rescue teams poked In vain today through a mass of snow, rock and splintered trees for a trace of at least 14 college students engulfed Iby a mammoth avalanche that roared down the slopes of lit. Fuji. The body of one student104 words
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Article, Illustration31 1954-11-30 7 DR. WILHELM rurtwacngler, famous German conductor. la seriously 111 with pneumonia. his doctors said here last night He i? «i 8 *i^always DID say we fought the wrong war31 words
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Article114 1954-11-30 7 The Duke Smashes His Sports Car LONDON. No* 2.* AP« The Duke ot Kent, 21- v. aroici cousin of the Queen <>- oaped Injury when a new fast sports car he had |ust bought -mashed into a Fallen trei trunk on a country road during Friday night's storm, the War114 words
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Article32 1954-11-30 7 a black powdei bmb shattered 100 window.* and ixjlicv i t nnat'd dsr. i 1 V S Sin.ooo m .1 Chic I ;ir« i vr-!. rday. No r\ iniuK <l32 words
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Advertisement86 1954-11-30 7 'ENERAL ELECTRIC m J ?ximum storage space /^x floor space—/ your "£W SPACE MAKER MODEL L8.76L I LOCAL I ■OtiMi you enjoy wncn you own the new I G.t. I c ate other ad\ jnta^es too Three roomy m m iee/ei and chiller Uay— a set it and forget m86 words
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Advertisement129 1954-11-30 7 RUBBER, TIN CLOSING PRICES Stondord London Correspondent LONDON, Nor. 29— The following ore the clos.ng prices of rubber and tin on the London Market. LONDON RUBBER Spot 24;j. LONDON TIN January 24£ d. February 23; d. Spot £721 10$. buyers. ar^ h 23id. £722 10s. sellers. April/ June 23^d. Three129 words
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173 1954-11-30 8 MANILA, Nov. 30, (UP) Indonesian legislator Dr. D. S. Diapari said today he would advocate passage by the Indonesian Parliament of a retail trade nationalization law similar to the one passed earlier this year by the Philippine Congress. Dr. Diapari toki a press conference173 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement781 1954-11-30 8 KURDDEUTS^ISR LLOYD AND HAMBURG- AMERIK A LINIE lOINT SERVICE To Colombo. Genoa. Marseilles. Antwerp. Rotterdam, Hamburg BREMEN. Spore P. Sham Penang LUOWICSHAFEN (HAPAC) Cdnt. 8/9 3 Dec 4 Dec •SCHWABENSTEIN (LLOYD) 8/12 Dee II Dec .JJ. o**0 LEVERKUSEN (HAPAC) 7/U |an 14 |a* 15 Jaa HESSENSTEIN (LLOYD) 15/20 |an 22781 words
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Advertisement852 1954-11-30 8 Tel: 2405 MANSFIELD CO., i**«* (»8 lines) (incorporated m Sinjia.»oiel 1 s s c THE BLUB HNNKL M«« SAILINGS UVERPOOL. VLU* PW^MMW— IOIVM Dv« Sall» P Sbam Penan« Aiapenor for Uverpooi n Det 4 utt o t Patroclus for Uverpooi Glaa- uec II LHsc 14/U Oec 11/ U gow vw^852 words
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Advertisement636 1954-11-30 8 JAVA NEW YORK SAILINGS j Royal Rotterdam Lloyd Holland America Lin* Nederland Line Rotterdam Rotterdam Amsterdam HALIFAX BOSTON. NEW YORK. PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE. MOBILE. NEW ORLEANS via SUEZ Spore P. Sham Penang ZEELAND IRLI 30 Nor. /5 Dec 6 Dec 7/8 Dec RAKI <SMN> 19/25 Dec 26 Dec 27/28 Dec TABIAN636 words
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Advertisement538 1954-11-30 8 EAST ASIAIiC Lfl SAILINGS TO CONTINENT A 'Hi For MM* Port Said. Cenoa. Ant* Prp S I Cothenbw,, -w ■I 'PATACONIA" 15/llD C c 'nH "SILANDIA* 5/7|,« ,7, I Calls Beyrowth, Cdynu I^Jl hk) Calls London IpSMHpM >ni» ,„< c< P SAILINCS FROM SCANDINav A I r» Jl "KAMBODIA' fo'538 words
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Finance And Commerce
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239 1954-11-30 9 KUALA LIPIS, Mon.— The jungles of Pahong will be able to supply timber for more than another 100 years, the State Forest Officer, Mr. J. S. Addison, told The Standard. IJuc to the decrease m the output of timber m the neighbouring239 words
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Article, Illustration68 1954-11-30 9 A WAREHOUSE m Singapore where trma shells are stored before shipment abroad. The shells are cleaned and put m sacks b: workers for shipment to Europe. Standard pictures show (top ri^ht), workers sorting out the troea sheila and <abo\e) shovelling them into a corner of the storehouse68 words
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Article148 1954-11-30 9 QUIETLY steady conditions ul m the Singapore I produce market yesterday, with moderate activity reported. Coconut oil tellers at Penar.g indicated $4i) per pieu!. Pepper prices were steady. Muntok white indicated $207 per picuJ with Lamport black SI 45. H.C.B. Co. Ltd. copra prices (per picuh yesterday148 words
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Article, Illustration70 1954-11-30 9 WASHINGTON. Nov. 29: 1 Rt uteri— United States! rubbt-r consumption m the year ended June 30 totalled 1.231.317 long tons, down 134.099 long tons from the preceding year, the Commerce Department reported. Breaking down fiscal 1954 consumption the Department said general purpose synthetic rubber GRS totalled70 words
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Article164 1954-11-30 9 OI'TKR ROADS Asiia. Zt-lnia Sa'.en. Maung Bama, Tiycv. Caitcx Venice Oreste?. Riouw. Caltex Sue/. Sun Eduardo. Asama ICaru. Chip Lam. Thaumastus. INNKR ROADS Puseng. Salong. M irudu, Kah Kher.^'. Selangor. King Bay Mm Huang. Phihp Q Arnheixn, Sin Hin Huat, Hock' Ho, Lang; Hock Hai, Mahathevi. s164 words
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Article617 1954-11-30 9 Industrial Shares Opening MALAYAN indu>trial .-hares wen mostly firm at the openin« of the week, while tins were irregular yesterday. Rubber shares were entirely neglected. Prices quoted by the Malayan Sharebrokt rs' Association yesterday were: IMHSTRIAI.S Buyers Sellers Alex Bricks Piets. 2 00 2.10 Ord. 2.(5 2.75 8.8. Petrol 32617 words
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Article51 1954-11-30 9 PENANG'S new power station, when completed, will increase four to five times the units now supplied from Prai. Picture shows Colonel S. Mortimer, retiring Penan* Municipal Electrical l-n- m err, (right), laying the foundation stone of the new $25 million power station at I'dini Road during the51 words
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181 1954-11-30 9 KUALA LUMPUR, Mon. Representatives of the National Union of Plantation Workers and the Mai nan Planting Industries Employers' Association today signed the new wage agreement which will ensure bi««er pay packets for ttie Federation's *****0 estate workerJ m 1955. n When the parties181 words
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Article85 1954-11-30 9 TAIPEI. NOv. 29 «AFP» Tlu Formosa pinempple industry must Incn ase its production per unit irea if it is to improve its position m the export market. Mr. C.L Luh, the pineapple specialist m the Joint Commission on Rural Reconstruction, said here today. Mr. Luh.85 words
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Article197 1954-11-30 9 Ulu Klang 040 042 RLBBLRS A'.Unby 58 (;2 Alor G.iii<!i 70 cd Amal. M;,!;,y 1.20 12* x«! A'cr HiUm O.M 0.63 Ayer Molek 1.10 120 cd Ayer Tanas 0 72 077 8.,>.<e 4 .t 411 Batu Lintang 1 20 1 29 Bedford |fi 1 mi j* 78 82197 words
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Article55 1954-11-30 9 thf nw>! ci t in Sinfapore was di jrestei :e r af'er Brti frack r D em him 'er Ib. drop of 3 14 Saturday. Sonic .f.ip;.; m the mar V m <nt to supper Overseai o Ie upcountry c I c inclined to Small bvisino<^- 155 words
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Article59 1954-11-30 9 MUNICH Nov. 2'J <VP> The "<]< a r little $nub-n< <(i v. hide i.i c a< roM a bumpy Reid at 60 miles per hour up a 13-degree irad and splash across i d< rp river, is th» latest candidat i I German manufactur r59 words
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Article232 1954-11-30 9 THE export duty of monazite, a phosphate of rare earth metals containing radio-active thorium, will be reverted to ten per cent, ad valorem m the Federation from next year. This wa s the rate prevailing m June. 1 «'DU. Monazite occurs widely m small232 words
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Article111 1954-11-30 9 RULING BAFFLES COLONY Standaid staft Krpoitrr SOHUPOKI infers Hildrrrd by thr n r Is Indonesian trade i tions. an- havinc an her one added to the lonic list Ironi today. ladonesia will suspend parallel ;>«nment tradr between Indonesia and Hongkong and between Atjeh ud s «n*apore. The announrement vis made111 words
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Article65 1954-11-30 9 The Smj. r I mmt :c» Rubber A 'i pricr* r v» Rterdajr u< i<• Miners lefltei v <■' loose 81 8'" RSS fob. Dee. Mo l n n II Jan. No l n l 1«; hi 116 Dee. No 2 111 Dee. No :< 7:j; rh 165 words
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Article83 1954-11-30 9 Kinks' \sso< ia(io n bu\ in^ rates to mfrrhuits \.>|.rni\ wrre Niu York ISi T.T.I »Z (O.D.i. rredit hiJJ^ and 33- 1 Hi trade bills i :»o dsi < inada :i i :.i^ ,<> |> 31 i credit hills :in d 16 trade hills < d sti Sellinir83 words
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Article35 1954-11-30 9 INDIA'S first atom pr ing pl.'int li expected to be .n production Ia- next year. l"he construction «>f the plant at Tr< mbay. near Bom I <\ is row m full ing. H. iter.35 words
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Article23 1954-11-30 9 MOSCOW Radio )N I rday eiittclsed tho :et Unions timber indu t r tailing to product n :nment fixed quotas. A.P.23 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement618 1954-11-30 9 IK :<■■ v.v. -WWWAKmWS 1 Kok. I 3. I also I I" I lion I ition I Or I I the I 1 Com* I I erning I I BriI m I I tted W ComV Pr ID rENDI X SOTH I I ttlOK KRI TIN, LIMITED I t 1618 words
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Article, Illustration599 1954-11-30 10 Shirley Nock - Shirley Nock By JO MY WAY of thinking the eyes play a most important part m facial beauty. They reflect a person's charactor and innermost thoughts. For instance, if a person is saj and depressed. the y expreSS sadness, and on the other hand if a person599 words
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Article441 1954-11-30 10 Relman Morin - Women Don't Shine In The Arts Relman Morin MEW YORK I see by thp papers whore a British scientist has been making comparative studie s o f men and women, and no w has arrived at a conclusion. He finds the ladies supeerior m most ways. They live longer.' he441 words
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Article, Illustration415 1954-11-30 10 By Gerre Read different, and falling back or; socks, a tic oi ran re:»llv go to town buy your l>est belo ed thing extra tp Thtrt are ]>:: ample. Now before me and >.iy. H Yti are no more orif socks arid tell you about thtM don't nnokc415 words
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Page 10 Advertisements
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Advertisement171 1954-11-30 10 v^a^^a^^^i M a 1 ai a^^ Teeth .leaned with PefModent are whiter, nmch whiter That's becauae they are cleaner! And they are deaner because Pependeni is the only toothpaste that containt Irium*. Pepeodeni with Irium cleans iway the film which not only dull* teeth, hut alto barboun the dangeroui ajernw171 words
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Advertisement20 1954-11-30 10 DR(P* Bl C MOTHt»<n v l^sP^ cJur.ng and afte■M^ r^- *~-Lm-*Au food when her neto for the whc BRANDS H20 words
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Page 10 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous373 1954-11-30 10 TOII \V S giOTMION. > L h> <i«iii *t \imi thtm m 2 st.M«'»in.iii nhn (.111 ri%f up to tin* >1»HW|, .mil c «j\i- in the riinritcin>\ i ti«*iii \rt:'in ii- Want J MM IC XIKIIIDXIK \m» i;ikiii>i<.\ 2 J \KIK" M I 21 > A tril 19 Be d373 words
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Article140 1954-11-30 11 Table lVnnis Association yesterday olonv trials to select the team n ,le Tennis championships next month. 1 ,^i_ nt 1 w 1 Soon 1 (Jollilads S.A.). Soh Cheaw Ilor (Tiger). Loke Seek Cheong (C.S.A.), Wong Tong Goon er), Chua Kirn Hearn ilada S.A.), Lu m Koh Wah (North Borneo140 words
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Article18 1954-11-30 11 Aussies' Davis Cup Problem n of j '1 I to to Cup 1 v one ■access cop- 118 words
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Article56 1954-11-30 11 MANILA, Nov 29. (AFP) lop ranking Japanese tennis ers have entered the fourth ial Philippines open tennis rnament scheduled for Dec 7 to Dec 19 at the Rizal Stadium, it wa s announced here today The Japanese p. ayers are* Atsushi Miyagi £nd Juji Takaa. They are among56 words
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Article43 1954-11-30 11 TAIPING. Mon. The rugby v am of the King Edward VII School will have for a tour of South Malaya on Dec. 10 and return on Dec. 21. They will play mx games altogether In Seremban, Kuala Lumpur a.nd Singapore.43 words
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Article23 1954-11-30 11 SINGAPORE Civilians As- football ref< reea w their monthly discussion al s a FA. clubhouse a- 7.3(1 lay. A members are23 words
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Article, Illustration110 1954-11-30 11 ton. t. f. r. IfcJVeice, President of the Singapore City Council, is shown here being introduced to the members of the Federation of Malaya hockey team before the start of their International hockey match agamst Singapore at Jalan Bestir Stadium on Sunday. Picture shoxcs the Federation skipper,110 words
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629 1954-11-30 11 Windsor Lad Reviews The St. Leger Meet KUALA LUMPUR, Mon. King port, a six-year-old son of Kingsway chalked up his sixth success since he came to Malaya, when he won the Singapore St Leger over 1-3 4 miles m the629 words
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Article392 1954-11-30 11 MURRAYFIELD - FLOODLIT RUGBY TO MAKE HISTORY MURRAYFIELD By THE Fjjians are making a foray by floodlight, and it sounds like another night attack on the bandits! But no, those tough, brawuy, sons of Fiji are coming to the Colony to help create Rugby Union history m Singapore. For the first time392 words
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Article, Illustration85 1954-11-30 11 BILL ELLIOT is the first English jockey to fly into Singapore yesterday under the Straits Racing Association scheme to encourage English jockeys to ride on Malayan turf. Another English jockey, Davy Jones, met him at the airport. Elliot will be here till March. He will ride his first85 words
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Article70 1954-11-30 11 BUENOS AIRES. Nov. 29. (AP) Argentine champion Enrique Morea yesterday defeated Wimbledon champion Jaroslav Drobny of Ei^vpt m four sets. 2 6. 6 3. 6—3. 6 o to win the Argentine men's singles tennis championship. Morea rallied after losing the first set. Argentine President Juan D. Peron70 words
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241 1954-11-30 11 LONDON, Nov. 29. (Reuter)-Yorkshire retained interest m the Rugby Union County championship by defeating Cheshire 12-9 yesterday m the closest of the three inter-county ties played. Butterfield. Sykes and Mitchell scored unconverta tries m the first half and England international kicked a penalty241 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement260 1954-11-30 11 Messina Wins PARIS. Nov. 29. (AP)— I-Gu do M< ssina of Iti the wot record for 10 rea on bicycle I y than seven Velodn TO LET BIG G> M n Space to from A to Bn\- No, T. 1848 S B FOR HIKE KADIOS ...A iimitod i uinbti of260 words
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Advertisement541 1954-11-30 11 SMavsavM^^^ne^v. SSSM^^BSfy*********^^**! DEATH Thomas Cowan Jr." SITUATIONS VA( FEDERAL TOWN PI VWIMfI DEPARTMENT. Xl A UMPt'R APPLICATIONS tn a J or J he sPPointm< oi Assistant Town Planner I r y> .«n the Federal Planning Department. The appointment wil! 1 f n A h o C Jimescale $r.28-A:{»;-Rj )i2-A36-1200. with541 words
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Page 11 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous92 1954-11-30 11 |g ftbncr By Al Capp pulase:. Ifl rf too uKTE.r\ FTT™"™ ->7T J l^' °°P By 7\ V. Ho/n//n Heart Of Juliet Jones By S/on Drake "V^"%- L-(^-v^l ILL G V£ YOU A SEPE^OP NOTES >, MINUTE AGO-SURE ;V- *=J*T. "\7 M? HE A^ EST WHE^S THE g,'- r PJ792 words
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Article182 1954-11-30 12 Ken Co. To Play For Schools COLONY'S sthooL-hKdren will have further opportunities to watch Ken Davidson, the world famous professional and the world*| four women internationals Judy Devlin and Margaret Varner of America and England's Iris Coo'.ey and June White give exhibitions at the Singapore Badminton Stadium at 2.30 p.m.182 words
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Article, Illustration73 1954-11-30 12 I Hutton Beats I The Jinx f BRISBANE: Johnson of Australia right tosses the Coin conjidettt that Hutton's jinx is foolproof. But Hutton (left) conceyii rated hard. His cues never left the coin. And he won the toss for tlie first time ever mgainst AuytraliH. Then he sent73 words
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273 1954-11-30 12 VERITY GILL - VERITY GILL By THE Singapore Hockey Association will get a professional coach to prepare Singapore's players for the World Olympics m 1956, but Mr. G. K. Gwsain. vicepnsident of the association, who disclosed this yesterday, would not say who this coach would273 words
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Article37 1954-11-30 12 AFFILIATIONS TO S 'PORE AFA Applications for affiliation to the Singapore Amateur Football Association for the 1955 season c] ise tomorrow. Colony clubs applying for afti ia'ion are requested to send m SlO with their application forms.37 words
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344 1954-11-30 12 WHEN the Singapore Business Houses Football Association hold their fifth annual general meeting at the Shell Theatrette m Collyer Quay at 5.15 p.m. on December 15 one of the main topics of discussion will be whether the Association's programme lor the344 words
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Article143 1954-11-30 12 KUALA LIMPIR Mon A last minute goal by centre m-ftt-h acainst the Selan«or Schools sports CouncH at PWD \he d fead ft C llingS g3Ve rrS, 1 6 f ?K fWard Mrs T^ a^ »n--f-reased the ]cad midway through the first half midway But schools recovers after143 words
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Article717 1954-11-30 12 I€W(W %.ro»si ft Cowdrey Bailey Make Gallant Stand For Runs BRISBANE, Nov. 29 (Reuter)— England are faced with a stern uphill strueele to save the first test against Australia. After a breakdown m the early batting England finished the third day with 107 for rive wickets m reply717 words
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Article, Illustration32 1954-11-30 12 trn-i V W match O^s u-au here. Aw,. wicket* m :rr hourj q/ t*« firtl d ai/ S play. JfoJSi leas »O! OUt 82.-VP Radio Pho:o32 words
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538 1954-11-30 12 Two Years' Suspension For Piruz: Officials Say He Let State Down' Badminton Association, (CducT.^ T rna n t Committee, of the Selangor satisfied that the Selanjor "cc an dVh into the Piruz a air lonight was state down m the recent FW K?J. T^ C player had deliberat >lv te538 words
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Article26 1954-11-30 12 RUGBY: Scotland vs The Rest at SCC; (Sanderson Cup) RAF Seletar vs RAF Changi at Changi. HOCKEY: SCC vs RAF Changi at padang. i26 words
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Article196 1954-11-30 12 AUSTRALIA IST INNINGS Favell c Cowdrey b Statham 23 A. Morris c Cowdrey b Bailey 153 K. R. Miller b Bailey 49 R Harvey c Bailey b Bedser 162 G. Hole run out 57 R. Benaud c May b Tyson 34 R. Archer c Bedser b Statham 0 Lindwall196 words
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Page 12 Advertisements
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Advertisement101 1954-11-30 12 >.'■ liP iii i ifli m I '■>.' .H^l I;.-. JIB A f^^WS f) Ft I I m THE FAMOUS SILENT LE. MoD£l2fll I THIS 'unary >igh>wfg I S. o-, -c 3' o of a motor *t* I c^-ipie pcv»e.' tor p«H»on work. I KEE HU AT RADIO CO LTD101 words
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