The Singapore Free Press, 20 July 1954
1954-07-20
1
16
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The Singapore Free Press
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Title Section22 1954-07-20 1 The Singapore Free Press I a rg est Afternoon Sale in Malaya. No. 14rt<»-">. Singapore, Tues., July 20, 1954. Price 15 CU.22 words
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383 1954-07-20 1 TIIK Singapore City Council sent out many newly-engaged contract labourers, under police protection, to help man essential services this morning second day of the strike by 10,000 daily rated workers. The men Chinese, Sikhs and Javanese supplemented the work being done383 words
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Article, Illustration139 1954-07-20 1 pIK Governor of Singapore. Sir John Nicoll, said in the Legislative Council this morning that the City Coun"l strike had caused "a serious situation.' He hoped that negotiations would be resumed by the disputing parties and that the strike would be called off. *ne Governor said:Free Press - 139 words
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148 1954-07-20 1 THE Colonial Secretary, Mr. W.AC. Goode said at the hl ngaporv Legislative Council "•'••'ting this morning that he s *w no reason to appoint a ymmittof to inquire into the ■tleged hardship caused to 'V l tenants or to examine xp-nditure and the method Tr148 words
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Article256 1954-07-20 1 AGREEMENT AT GENEVA Says Moscow iCiKKEMKNT M major questions x affecting the restoration of peace in Indo-China can be considered to have been reached at Geneva, Moscow Radio said last night. The broadcast, quoting the Soviet new agency Tass, said that "circles close to the Russian delegation expressed confidence thatA.P.; Reuter - 256 words
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Article25 1954-07-20 1 A Chinese sampan owner yesterday reported to the Singapore Marine Police the theft of his sampan moored 60 feet away off Clyde Terrace.25 words
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Article44 1954-07-20 1 The Singapore rubber market opened slightly easier this morning with first grade, August shipment, at 69'/4 cents a pound seven-eighths cent below yesterday's close. The decline wa.s due to new.s of the favourable progress made in the Indo-China truce talks at Geneva,44 words
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Article49 1954-07-20 1 GIRL AGED 6 ROBBED WHILE AT PLAY SIX-YEAR-OLD En g Oek Choo was robbed of her gold necklace bv two Chinese while she was playing in a backlane off Carver Road. Singapore, yesterday afternoon. One man covered the girl's eyes with his hands while the other removed the jewellery.49 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement121 1954-07-20 1 M i i^rti m at *j*- m I WBHRY^ I ANXIETY GRIEF I OVERWORK I EXCITEMENT I SLEEPLESSNESS I call for RELAXATABS I They Relax Your Nerves You'll find a source of 'absolute relaxation and I soothing calm by taking RELAXATABS th* y bring I restfulness and tranquility to sufferers121 words
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505 1954-07-20 2 THE LAST 24 HOURS IN STRUGGLE FOR PEACE THE Geneva peaee conference <•»» indo-China entered its lasi dramatic 24 hours last »•««»»< wiUl < v(;r>thhiK printing to ;in East-West ceasefire tgrtemtnt ,o3 miilniKlit today to end «-i^ li t years <>f bloody conflict. Hardflsted bargaining was In full swing endU.P. - 505 words
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Article68 1954-07-20 2 ARTIST, 62 ACCUSED OF MURDER PROSECUTION in the murder trial of Spani.shboin William Sanchez Dc Pina Hepper, 62-year-old artist, in court in Lewe.s, Sussex, yesterday, alleged that he raped and murdered nn 11-year-old and then left Britain for Bpaln. The body of little Margaret 6pevirk wtus found on the divanReuter - 68 words
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Article51 1954-07-20 2 MRS S. F. HO. was appointed chairman of the Poppy Day Appeal Committee at a meeting called yesterday by Mrs W.A.C. Goode. the wife of Singapore's Colonial Secretary The meeting, held at the Colonial Secretary's home. formed the general organising committee and many sub-51 words
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Article25 1954-07-20 2 The new special constabulary unit at Kalians will cost $09 100 this year. The money v.it> approved by the Singapore Legislative Council today.25 words
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158 1954-07-20 2 BRITAIN and the United States intend to end their occupation of (lermany by the end of September, whether France does the same or not, authoritative diplomatic sources said in Bonn yesterday. These sources said that if France had not ratified the European Defence CommunityReuter - 158 words
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Article139 1954-07-20 2 fliHh Western Big-Thn t have 1 a'-'r< j to form ;t SouthKast Asia Treaty Organisation (8BATO) to seal off that vital region iri-m further omrnunist penetration, retardlesi of whether the Geneva conference ends the war In IndO-Chlna, Western diplomatic .sources said in Geneva yesterdaj. InformantsA.P. - 139 words
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Article, Illustration22 1954-07-20 2 picture. SinsaiM>re City Council strikers carrying placards, formed pickets outside the City Hall yererday afternoon.- Free PressFree Press - 22 words
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206 1954-07-20 2 Defence services to get extra grant SINGAPORE Legislative Council today approved a Government reauest for sudplementary demands amounting to more than $1,600,000 The defence services cot the major share, nearly. $986,000 for "other charges and special expenditure" which were not foreseen when the Budget estimates were prepared A new section206 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement40 1954-07-20 2 mdhtSey INCORPORATING RADIO MALAYA NEWS AM.L THE BEST MJV BiHOADi ASVIXi* Full Programmes K. L. Variety Show Vreatures that Fly ttailio Postbay Film Heriews 4 ariaons and ***** Picture S€*ction I PRICE SO CENTS FROM ALL NEWSAGENTS ON SALE TODAY40 words
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Article198 1954-07-20 3 Troops help to stem Danube Hie Danube flood crest tas hed Budapest and more Hungarian and Soviet soldiers were sent to the flood stricken areas northwest of the Hungarian capital. Radio Budapest said yesterday. level of the Danube at Budapest climbed ud to 26 feet early yesterdayU.P.; A.P. - 198 words
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Article, Illustration42 1954-07-20 3 picture. >lr \V A C duode (left) the Colonial Secretary, watches the documentation of the first 60 National Servicemen at the Civil Defence Headquarters in Kolam Ayer, Singapore. With him are Lieutenant Colonel L. T. Firbank and Quarter-Master D Brennan.— Free PressFree Press - 42 words
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Article116 1954-07-20 3 THE British Comet 111 jet--1 liner, descendant of the 1-fated Comet I, successfully completed her maiden flight at Hatfield last evening Test pilot John ("Cat's Ryes") Cunningham said: "She oenaved perfectly." The Comet 111. designed for tne Atlantic run was aloft for tfj minutes. Airlines116 words
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Article18 1954-07-20 3 rh<» Senate Judiciary Comttee yesterday approved ♦^Islation to make peacetime sf>vin K punishable by death.18 words
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Article109 1954-07-20 3 Girl's body was jammed in drawer THE body of Dorothy Poore, 18. of Clinton. Indiana, was found brutally jammed into a dresser drawer four feet long in a hotel at Indianapolis on Sunday. The body, clad only in undergarments, was partially decomposed and police experts sought yesterday to find outAP - 109 words
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Article34 1954-07-20 3 The Turkish liner, Tasus. arrived in New York yesterday on a good-will visit with 450 Turkish Members of Parliament, business and professional men and women and their families aboard- A.P.A.P. - 34 words
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111 1954-07-20 3 THF Republic of Panama, which assigned an official chaperon to its entry in the *liss Universe contest in Long Beach. California, learned yesterday it need not have bothered. Mrs. Leona Sears, of Panama Hty, said there had been much church opposition to the MissA.P. - 111 words
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126 1954-07-20 3 JOSEF HAYEK, 20, a student, chose death in a lion's den in Nuernberg (Germany), because he slipped from first to second place in his class standing. He said this in a note left to his Czech refugee mother. This was his second attemptAP - 126 words
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Article25 1954-07-20 3 Britain has granted limited rights for a year to the Scandinavian Airline System to run a weekly service to Hong Kong.25 words
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151 1954-07-20 3 SERGE Levltky. the man without a country who has spent 11 months aboard a French ship without once touching land, got a brief respite yesterday. Fren.li author;.:, granted him shore leave in Marseilles until July 31. Levitsky has been travelling steadily since August 7A.P. - 151 words
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Article46 1954-07-20 3 THE hot spell over the midwest of America continued into its 13th day yesterday with no sign of relief. Federal officials said another week of the heat might cause serious crop damage. The death toll from the heat wave now totals 237 APAP - 46 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement41 1954-07-20 3 SOMETHING Nt YY rOK THE CHILDREN LIKE A NEW STYLE TOO come and see ft^r I I m~ La Bk lA/ITW QOIITF Q O 1 t ■■I iS^ ftm. c!7 T C v IH I t1 0r RUBINSUN S PLACE SINGAPORE41 words
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The Singapore Free Press
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Article355 1954-07-20 4 Opinion Abode of wisdom "oday IOOSU large among the memorable occasions in the history of Singapore. It marks the fir.st meeting of the Legislative Council in its new chamber in the Assembly House, richest in historical association and oldest among the Colony's buildings of any architectural consequence. .ike the Colony355 words
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Article, Illustration680 1954-07-20 4 They could be used by Fighter blanes in 'little 9 wars in ASIA says Michael Amrine U.S. ATOMIC REPORTER REVOLUTIONARY changes in producing long range Fightf r planes and smaller atomic bombs add Up to a greater likelihood Of using A-bombs in "small" wars like those in680 words
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Article403 1954-07-20 4 THIS PETROV SLUSH... JOHN CORDON POINTS OUT SHE IS A VERY TOUCH BABY. AREN'T we becoming rather over-senti-mental about Mrs. Petrov? From the heart-palpitating slush pouring out from the spy inquiry in Australia, one might imagine that we had snatched a poor little ill-used innocent from an unjust fate. I403 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement26 1954-07-20 4 It i tiff V 00 f Distitiviiiktt for every occasion ENGAGEMENTS WEDDING RINGS U. S. de SUVA, Jewellers 106, Orchard Rrf., S pore- 9 Phone: *****26 words
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Advertisement48 1954-07-20 4 I F g\/ r Vsf^a I I I 111 111 STORAGE fZ~~f\^^ BAKERIES j£-yv^i Look toi hNEW WRAPPER (available in Singapore only) [and make sure of getting the VITAMIN ENRICHED COLD STORAGE LOAF Support St. Andrew's Mission Hospital Week 21st to 28th July. SINGAPORE (OLD STORAGE CO., LTD48 words
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Article, Illustration178 1954-07-20 5 bgffhg;n,g;. JINCiAFORE City has a soft spot in its highlyrommercialised heart for gardens. That is clearly evident in the Esplanade, fronting the harbour along Conuuffht Drive. Few cities in the world today an btaafl of one so picturesque ihis (iarden of Singapore Ky. I ir>t there178 words
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Article66 1954-07-20 5 MALAY fishermen believe that a seaside holiday bungalow near Ponggol Point, Singapore, is haunted. Many years ago. thev .say, several people were mysteriously drowned nearby and one body was left there for several days. Villagers do not go near the place now. A fisherman told picnickers last66 words
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Article93 1954-07-20 5 IPOH, Tues. M EM BERS of the Pertk SUte uiunce who resigned :tl councils and boards over Federal elections lstue are bring asked whether they wish to withdraw their resignations. Letters addressed to members tski them this in view of the decision announced by the93 words
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Article34 1954-07-20 5 «{ALA LUMPUR. Mon.-A provide for the conduct elections and for the inUhment of offences and rapi Is to b<> introduced t the next meeting of the ngw Council of State on34 words
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262 1954-07-20 5 INCHE KARIM DZAFIR, secretary of the 2,000-strong Malay Seamen's Union ii Singapore yesterday said the proposed Government licensing of seamen' lodging houses would not help to solve the "terrible" shortage of accommodatioi for Asian seamen. He was referring to a new bill, which is262 words
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Article29 1954-07-20 5 KUALA" LUMPUR. Tues— No casualties among the Comnm- ni.st terrorists or the security forces in the Federation hav«been reported in the 2\ houn sinrc Sundav afternoon.29 words
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Article53 1954-07-20 5 KUALA LUMPUR, Tues. Madame Viiayalak.slniii Pandit, President of the UN General Assembly, will address a public meeting at the Selan»or Turf Club on August 13 The all-community reception committee which met this afternoon drew up plans for the one-day visit of Madame Pandit to53 words
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69 1954-07-20 5 New book on Singapore TO COST $15,000 Singapore Public Relation* Department is to publish a book entitled "Historic Buildings of Singapore." containing ten pages of historical introduction. 1G pages of photographs and 1G pages of notes and Appendices. The renUure will cost the taxpayer $13,000. The Legislative Council approved the69 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement100 1954-07-20 5 SINGAPORE FABRICATORS abe /toUnui to announce their new service in INJECTION MOULDING OF PLASTICS. Injection moulding is a process by which plastics products can be mass produced most economically. We are now in a postion to produce any plastic mouldings with accuracy and speed. Ours is the only firm that100 words
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Page 6 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous126 1954-07-20 6 MANDRAKE by Lee Falk and phil J^^ TNI MAN WHO TUEPATHIC^ hj^l^t~y MURDEP, LOTHARy S^_Hii A f \^U9* L r \i TARZAN by Edgar Rice Burroi"-^ %vf >, ~T £W\ I w.Ese^r.v a loke worse wiam ea?E or to f^\^ v^ THE SAINT by Leslie Chartens JANE by Hubbard FvES.126 words
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Article, Illustration196 1954-07-20 7 STEVE NEOH - STEVE NEOH Singapore officials reply to Free Press disclosures by SINGAPORE Government and Ci'yCouncil department heads have given a promise to take action wherever possible when residents put forward genuine complaints about poor living conditions in their districts or villages. They were referring to the series196 words
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Article107 1954-07-20 7 The first problem I tackled was that of the shortage of water stand pipes. It Is an urßent need in several areas in Singapore. In the Bedok Resettlement area, for example, one thousand people share one stand pipe. At the City Health Office I was107 words
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Article108 1954-07-20 7 Education is perhaps the most acute problem in the viliues. The Director of Education, Mr. R.M. Young, says the department is carrying out its development programme "as last as we can." He added: "If the residents :m find accommodation in their own areas, we will provide equipment108 words
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Article121 1954-07-20 7 Living conditions of villagers ire being studied carefully by the Social Welfare Department. The Secretary for Social Mr. T. P. Cromwell iid the principal means of his department could now weu> ''organisational." At present," he added "we »re engaged in a joint effort tn other government de'tments121 words
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Article81 1954-07-20 7 With the growing population, the HOUSING problem is becoming serious. Squatters' areas are springing up everywhere many becoming firetraps endangering thousands of lives. Bearing a major responsibility for the Colony's housing development is the Singapore Improvement Trust. Said the Trust Chief Architect, Mr. S. C. Woolmer: "We81 words
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Article97 1954-07-20 7 ROADS Cost warning One of the City Council's biggest problems is ROAD BUILDING. The City Engineer. Mr. G. Edmond, thinks that an amendment to the present ordinance may help solve it. But residents must be prepared to bear all expenses in building roads in their areas. There are now more97 words
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Article101 1954-07-20 7 LIGHTS Big progress Many villages some districts are without street lights This encourages crime The City Electrical Engineer, Mr. C. C. Payne, said: "Singapore is one of the best-lit cities in the Far East. "We are ahead of our schedule and as soon as it is completed we shall submit101 words
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Article77 1954-07-20 7 FIRE New survey On the safety side, the City Fire Chief, Mr. J. G. Shaw Is completing a survey of all villages and kampongs. •'There are undoubtedly many flretraps," he said 'We shaU make recommendations to minimise the danger and improve conditions on the results of this survey, he saidThe77 words
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Article, Illustration413 1954-07-20 7 $-a-head 'school starts up SEVERAL brave men have decided to go ahead with a "free education project" to save 3,000-odd village waifs in Singapore from becoming a social menace. They have started to register children aged between seven and 14 Chinese, Malays and Indians whose parents want them to go413 words
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Article89 1954-07-20 7 Pet erouse of many residents Ls the lack of a TELEPHONE Mr A J. Thursfleld, general manager of the Oriental Tele- phone and Electrical Company said: "We are installing 250 new lines a month. "By next September, we hope to satisfy residents in Sennett Estate. St89 words
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Article77 1954-07-20 7 Tell us when you are away— police PENANG, Tifes. POLICE hf-re yesterday warned householders to take precautions against sn<'uk thieves Doors and windows should not be left open, a spokesman said. Families leaving their houses unoccupied for loiik periods should advise their nearest police station so that checks can be77 words
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Advertisement109 1954-07-20 7 Hew >. 9»n e»» TRUE COLOR VISION OUTDOORS See everything under the sun in true colors with amazing new Kay Ban G- 15 Sun Clashes 1 D*-\ veloped by Uausch Ik Lomk l<»f| the U S Arm.d FoffCM. K.iv-I Ban Gl5 Sun (;ia»ftef giv^ maximum protection fr<>m glare^ The neutral109 words
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Article, Illustration75 1954-07-20 8 picture. MRS. VIJAYA Lakshmi r Pandit, the sister of the Indian Prime Minister, Mr. Nehru, and presi- dent of the United Nations General Assembly, i had tea with Sir Winston and Lady Churchill at their C'hartwell home in Kent during her visit to j Britain.Reuter - 75 words
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Article329 1954-07-20 8 AND THE LAW STEPPED IN THE day of 14-year-old Michael Davison began at 6.30 a.m. He cleaned the grate, lit the fire, tidied the house, put out the milk bottles, got clothes nady for the two other children, and made tea for the329 words
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Article145 1954-07-20 8 A GIRL IN LOVE IS TO BE FREED A 16-YEAR-OLD girl is to be allowed to continue her friendship with a 46-year-old uncle by marriage. At Lambeth Juvenile Court, London, where the girl appeared on remand as being beyond control, it was stated that since a previous hearing a compromise145 words
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Article29 1954-07-20 8 A road -.sweeper who lound a £5 note and kept it wa.s lined pajapjo pun V. nu|p?.)]s ioj k* to pi-y £1 Is. casts at Croydon.29 words
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Article26 1954-07-20 8 Ollice chairs should be Dadded and covered with a material that does not make :rousers and skirts shine, says .he British Standards In-26 words
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211 1954-07-20 8 Artist threw Out challenge to duel A BEARDED Chelsea artist challenged another painter to a duel in Hyde Park, giving him choice of weapons. it was said at West London. There was no duel. And the challenged man was fined 10s. with 21s. costs for what the magistrate. Mr. J.211 words
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192 1954-07-20 8 HRIMINOLOGISTS have sugij gested tighter driving, icence rules to check medi-:ally-unfit motorists whom ;he law at present lets loose m the roads Professor J. A. Kerr (Edln- j )urgh University) pointed out ;o Lhe British Medical Assn:iation conference in Glasgow :hat one out192 words
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409 1954-07-20 8 RAY PICKED OUT THIEF WHO LOVED PURPLE THE FAVOURITE COLOI'R of Lawrence Stephen Webber was purple— until a week ago. He iik,. j it for the petunia in his buttonhole, the border on hi s liandkerchief and the circles round his socks. But it was purple that betrayed him and409 words
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Article39 1954-07-20 8 LORD COBHAM, President of the M.C.C gave this advice to the boys of M a lv College: "Buy a copy of tut Town Planning Act. read It and determine never to wm English like it."39 words
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Article179 1954-07-20 8 HTVAX inspectors have re- ceived from the Board of Inland Revenue new instructions relating to directors' expenses. They are told that trivial items should not be pursued unreasonably. There should not be requests for details about past years' expenses unless there is some special reason,179 words
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Article246 1954-07-20 9 ii'HENEVLR th- was f? trouble between Mr. and Phillips they each talk- ,i to th<-ir cat. Pete. ma a strong link beD them." said Mr. Commissioner Latey. in the Divorce court. •'Tli» y were both very fond of it. When relations were strained they246 words
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Article14 1954-07-20 9 £1,000 has been given anonymously for beautifying Bury St. Edmunds Cathedral14 words
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248 1954-07-20 9 QUTSIDE a public-house in East Kent the sifjn said "Coaches welcome." But Landlord X looked gloomily out of his bar parlour as loads of trippers sped For Landlord X he refuses to give his name for publication because, he says, he has been248 words
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Article, Illustration95 1954-07-20 9 picture. SOME members of the company which presented "The Frog." Princess Margaret helped to produce the play. It's three performances raised C 10,000 for the Invalid Children's Aid Association. The money is to be spent mainly in adapting and equipping the Pilgrims School at Seaford to be a special boardingPopper - 95 words
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Article157 1954-07-20 9 The judge wasn't too hopeful I AM not optimistic that this will do you any good." said Mr. Justice Austin Jones at Kent Assizes at Maidstone. £nen he sent 22-year-old John Montague Amy to corrective training for four years. The judge told Amy that the t>nly reason he was not157 words
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Article39 1954-07-20 9 Two girls were thrown Into the sea off Birchington, Kent, when their canoe overturned. Margate lifeboat was launched, but the girls, Marion Boulton and Valerie Tatham, Doth 15 and both of Birchinginn in', m q chr»rp39 words
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779 1954-07-20 9 COME BACK, WIFE CABLED TO MISS BERHY I 4 WOMAN who had been associating with a film producer decided to get away from it all by emigrating to Australia, said Mr. Commissioner W. Latey, Q.C. In the Divorce Court. The mans wife cabled her aboard ship: "Please, pl< Me, phase779 words
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Article181 1954-07-20 9 WHEN a 39-year-old woman appeared for sentence at Liverpool Quarter Sessions on a charge of shoplifting, her defending counsel made a plea for a course that would save her 17th child from being born in prison. Mr. Graham Rogers, the Recorder, sentenced the181 words
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Article, Illustration672 1954-07-20 10 AT the Eton v. Harrow match I realised what Professor J. L. B. Smith's feelings must have been when he first saw the roelacanth. You may remember that archaic fish was supposed to have disappeared some 600,000 centuries ago. That the only evidence of its existence672 words
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Article765 1954-07-20 10 Michael Manning - Transit camp to Freedom Michael Manning Creece is the first stage to a new life By Iheek-to-cheeky MOST CADDISH remark of the week in London Mr. Richard Berens, explaining why he and his friends favoured the cheek-to-cheek style of dancing: "Debutantes are not very interesting to talk to, so there765 words
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Article, Illustration64 1954-07-20 10 THHE story of a rich A girl who, has no aversion to the attentions of a poor youth, offers vivacious Shyama (above) a ranking role in the Hindi picture, Dhoop Chhaon. now showing at the Garrick. Good performances by others in the cast, including Krishna Kumari, and the comedian Agha,64 words
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Page 10 Advertisements
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Advertisement66 1954-07-20 10 The weekly issue of the STRAITS BUDGET can be sent by Air Mail to any address in the United Kingdom at an inclusive rate of 24.00 I FOR SIX MONTHS If you want the "BUDGET" while on leave or wish to make an "Air-subscription" on behalf of your I I66 words
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Article, Illustration759 1954-07-20 11 The Story of Erisa Kirode B.A. TOM STACEY, who described in a best seller called The Hostile Sim' bow i he found a lost tribe in Malaya, is off again-on a Journey to the Unknown j through the jungles of Africa. He here portrays his companion, Erisa Kirode, a Cambridge759 words
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Article, Illustration14 1954-07-20 11 vWhat dyou k*t_fh.s o.e says Cold »oi |h« liim.ol.llw 01 Drwdtul _w»ath«i »o» July ?>14 words
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Article341 1954-07-20 11 By the Way HAVING completely failed to control the traffic, the Ministry of Transport is to control pedestrians. I suggest, for a beginning, the compulsory parking of pedestrians in barbedwire pens at certain hours of the day. Those with urgent business would be released on the production of a permit341 words
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Article367 1954-07-20 11 French news letter by Stephen Coulter ANE of the last pioneers w of the X-ray comes into the news this week. He is 17-year-old Henri Bourdon, former laboratory assistant of the St. Louis HospitaL Paris, who almost nail a century ago worked *ith the small team367 words
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Article395 1954-07-20 12 Bridge Hand Both> tides vulnerable West dealer (Look only at South 's cards) NORTH 4J7 5 2 V 0 A 10 7 4 WBBT KAHT 4KQBC A 10 0 4 WKJ763 <? AQ1064 0•5 0 3 4k 10 8 4k 6 5 HOUTH OKQ I 8 2 *AK 4 S395 words
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Article, Illustration392 1954-07-20 12 reports BERNARD RONALD from Italy /'ENERAI LY speaking the Italian woman i* forever ttririnf to dresi differently from hei "sisters" because of tht unwritten law of Fashion in her country which decrees that no one can ever be a ladv unless she i.-, an Individualist.Reuter - 392 words
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214 1954-07-20 12 4 JAPANESE University professor and a beautician have agreed that excessive smoking detracts from a voman's beauty. Mrs Maya Kataoka, one Of the leading beauty experts in Japan, sa!d: "I don'l think it is wrong for women to smoke, bul it does harm theU.P. - 214 words
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Article65 1954-07-20 12 AN advertisement in London asking for married shorthand typists caught the eye the other day. A director of the firm, who inserted the advertisement, says that long experience with secretaries and typists has taught him two things. I— Married women are more reliable. 2 —Married women are65 words
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Article147 1954-07-20 12 THE next thine:, girls, is the butch bob. Or you might call it the crew or the burr. Larry Matthews, who runs an all-night beauty shop in New York catering to show people, says the next hair style to be adopted by the American woman willA.P. - 147 words
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Page 12 Advertisements
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Advertisement62 1954-07-20 12 TRANSPORTATION j STORAGE SPECIALISTS j TRANSPORT STORAGE I LIMITED t 173. CECIL STREET, SINGAPORE. TELEPHONE 6577. S ViUUImL l4t scorrs fiOAO SMC4Po*e. K» ,^r^r BAR restaurant] Aj^Jl yA O y Situated in European Residential '//l/ l urtTll A 'oo»«5 with Private bathrooms '111/. J /A/ MUItl J and phones attached-English62 words
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Page 12 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous273 1954-07-20 12 j HT3 j^^H I I^H ■B^^ BBS HBi^i iIIII I I i J I CLUES ACROSS: 10. The return of the little de1. The faculty ot an apparition? butante (3). (6>. 12. The inside Information about 4. Leave chits for mountainous the smuggler? (4). roads? Hi>. 13. Labour with a273 words
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Article, Illustration926 1954-07-20 13 The castle was escape-proof bu; these war prisoners were THE expert escapers. PATRICK REID'S "The 1 Colditz Story," one of the most fascinating prisoner -of war escape books of World War Two, is being: turned into a thrilling film at Shepperton studios which should prove one of926 words
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Article369 1954-07-20 13 Ava is learning Spanish MICHAEL RUDDY WRITES ON THE HOLLYWOOD SCENE. OOW wOiild you like a pleasant job this summer, teaching a beauteous film star how to speak Spanish? Juan Losada, exchange student at the University of Southern California from Madrid, has the job. He's giving AVA GARDNER threehours of369 words
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Page 13 Advertisements
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Advertisement15 1954-07-20 13 LOVELY GIRLS! [GORGEOUS GIRLS!! GLAMOROUS GIRLS! TECHNICOLOR kaaaaaNEW ALHAMBRA-NEXT CHANGE**** \THIS WEEK AND EVERY WEEKri15 words
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Article, Illustration172 1954-07-20 14 I MEMBERS of the Skidaddle Water*; Club Singapore, are concentrating on group ski-«ng now that they have a special prop«llor to go w,th the.r Mercury Mark 40 outboard 25 h p dev. 35 h.p.l. Ski-ing ifl ?roups of two. three and four, member, arc thinkm* up ream172 words
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Article169 1954-07-20 14 Tony Trabert may turn pro. I^KANK Sedgman, former Austra- Han Davi.s Oup are, says that three of America's rankinK tennis •targ, Tony Trabert, Maureen Connolly and Doris Hart, may turn pi fesftlonal so>>n Sedgman. Just returned to Melbourne from hi.s second tour with Jack Kramer's pro trouj>e, said Kramer mayA.P. - 169 words
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Article37 1954-07-20 14 India will send an ottViul cricket team to tour Pakistan during the coming winter. The Tour Committee of the Indian Cricket Control Board has accepted tbe Invitation made bv the Pakb*L»*n Board of Control. ReuterReuter - 37 words
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Article101 1954-07-20 14 HPWO minor hitches occurred In Vancouver where preparations lire in hand for the opening of Empire Village, in which athletes for the Empire and Commonwealth Games, will have their home from now until the Games end on August 7. The Southern Rhodeslan standard had toReuter - 101 words
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283 1954-07-20 14 JIR Stanley Rous, Secretary of the English Football Association, suggests that one of the reasons for England's decline at soccer is that she is still too "keep-off-the-grass minded". Writing in the Football Association year book, under the title of "An Open Letter t o John Bull"Reuter - 283 words
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Advertisement31 1954-07-20 14 DAUII lAkJ 1 ASI 3 SHOWS! rAVIUUn 1.45-4.00-6.30 Tito in "PAGLIACCI' GOBBI SB To-night at 9.30 Charity PREMIERE SEASON STARTS TO-MORROW! Humphrey Bogart in "BEAT THE DEVIL" with Gina Lollohrigida S.B.31 words
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Advertisement165 1954-07-20 14 CATHAY last "ays: 11 am-1.43-4.15-<i.4r> 9.30 pm M-G-M'S TEN-STAR I)RA.\l\ EXECUTIVE SUITE" —NEXT CBANGB— Mlied Artists Presents KOI) (AMKRON in >iIOIM CRASS 9 -COMING SOON— SKXY and SAK'Y!... ..t Turner in M-Ci-Ms -A 1 AND THE FLESH" TECHNICOLOR ci hi; n > d'■ >> NOW SHOWING n -1.45-4.15-145 9.30 pm165 words
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Article370 1954-07-20 15 Favourites take count in K.O. Cup Unset Number 1..... They trailed 2-0 at half-time ampenis Hovers 3; Star Soccerites "A" 2. i||£ underdogs trailed 2-0 at half-time. Their victory was an upset, and thrilling. Star icceritefi "A" were expected to have an easy win in370 words
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Article117 1954-07-20 15 Tiong linliru Rangers 5, Woodbridge Hospital 0. Rangers knocked out iit <i Woodbridge Hosier, enterprising Their match at Farrer vided high class fare. Woodbridge Hospital might find lesser opponents y in the SAFA 1 league next season. Tier.- Bahru'a form was surThey forced the play117 words
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Article103 1954-07-20 15 THE Singapore Gun Club annual August Bank Holiday shoot will w held on Sunday August 1 at the Gun Club range. The programme of seven events will commence at 10.30 a.m. and com tine until 4 p.m. A Chinese lunch will be served for103 words
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Article57 1954-07-20 15 Moscow Dynamo football team J "i^er v. A. Burov believes laughter is one of the best ways of relaxing." T] t was his comment when the wob went to the circus In wma. Players need relaxation, not Wj training," he $aid. Dviiamos meet Rapid, theReuter - 57 words
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Article76 1954-07-20 15 ORIENT welterweight boxing champion Somdet Yongtrakit of Bangkok has agreed to defend his title against former Japanese welterweight champion Teruo Onuki on August 2 in Osaka. Papers for the 12 round bout have been signed in Tokyo. Two other Thai boxers are to meet JapaneseU.P. - 76 words
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Article115 1954-07-20 15 S.C.C 0, Aston 0. THE score sheet was empty, but this was a match full of misses for Aston Athletic Association. S.C.C. centre-half Davids played an outstanding role in defence. He was well supported. If the Club forwards had displayed half the form of their defence115 words
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283 1954-07-20 15 Widow gives savings so sop can run m/|RS. (Mum Williams, widowed mother of Welsh allround athlete, Hywel Williams, is giving up a lug part of her lilt-'s savings so that her son mav have I charce to compete in the Commonwealth and Empire GIIIH at Vancouver later this month. WilliamsReuter - 283 words
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Article87 1954-07-20 15 Sweden beat Belgium in Davis Cup CU EDEN beat Belgium 3-2 in fJ( ir thrilling European u lvi Cup semi-final in '<-< kholm yesterday Jackie Bru-hant of Belgium U-Tinart Bergelin of Swe- in a five-set match lasting than three hours to level scores 2-2 il f 0 h 8 ntReuter - 87 words
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Page 15 Advertisements
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Advertisement310 1954-07-20 15 AND THE GLADIATORS CONTEST" NAME THE PICTURE TITLE LaL^t v^lt L^H *^^^^^LV^^^ s La^Lr. I^^^V^^Vi^^^r^. i «m9B HE .JAr. a^aa^^ *aT T^^^aaaat ai^F^^ißaal aaaaa^H aaaaa^aauv aaaaa^aarr v b 2fe *Saaaaar aaaaV ar aaT aHBaB BHnS^S^iv/^aaT» 'at 9 aa^Lvi^Br r' i 4aHß^K JBife^< > Baaa^^^^^aiHc^vK. za^^ aa> -aaaaac^bk L *<■ J310 words
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Article, Illustration412 1954-07-20 16 York* in danger: Northants 409 Tyson injures 2 Middlesex men VIIMILESEX captain Bill Edrich was hit in th i?I mouth by a ball from -fast bowler Frank Tyson a lords yesterday and was taken to hospital. Edrich received a severe blow when tryingReuter - 412 words
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Article64 1954-07-20 16 ><> Words S« (minimum). GAREH: To Mm <x ....u.ice, on 17th July, a daughter. BAKER: At Youngberg Hospital, July 18th to Janice and Herman Baker of Singapore, a daughter, Sara. BURNETT: To Wllhelmlna nee Hogarth wife of Lt. Col. J.S.P.A.F. Burnett, 14 July. son. Malcolm Forbes ON 19TH JULY,64 words
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Obituary24 1954-07-20 16 ?f Words SH (minimum). MOSELLE NATHAN, nee Benjamin wife of E. J. Nathan, at the KK Hospital on 14th July 1954. Deeply regretted.24 words
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Article124 1954-07-20 16 At Lords: Northamptonshire 409 I (Livingston 133, Jakeman 60. Tyson not out 60 Middlesex 22 for one. At Bournemouth: Warwickshire 179 (Cannings four for 44 Hampshire 53 for two At Paisley: Ireland 330 (Allan five for 94) Scotland 288 for seven (Chisholm 81, Altchlson 103). At ardiff: Glamorgan124 words
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Article41 1954-07-20 16 WARREN Giles. President of the National Baseball League, announced yesterday that a hearing will be held today on a fight between the St. Louis Cardinals and the Philadelphia Phils last Sunday. He also suspended, pending conclusion of the hearing, manager41 words
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Article30 1954-07-20 16 Amsterdam has offered to organise thU year's "Chess Olympics" in September, following Argentines withdrawal. The Dutch offer was made to the International World Ch*** hv.Wu- lion <FIDE> A.P.A.P. - 30 words
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Article92 1954-07-20 16 Eddie Stanky, pitcher Ellis Deal and catcher Sal Yvars of the Cardinals and Earl Torgeson of the Phils. A single yesterday by Dale Mitchell drove home the run that gave the Cleveland Indians a 4-3 victory over the Washington Senators, preserving the Indians' half-game lead In theA.P. - 92 words
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Article, Illustration23 1954-07-20 16 I.rn Mutton was last night rliotrn to captain the Marylrbone ClWlill C lub (M(() tourin* side in Australia and \»w Zealand.23 words
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Article169 1954-07-20 16 INDIA is sending four of her Asian record holders to compete in the fifth British Empire Games, beginning July 31, in Vancouver. T,partine r thp prnnn I* thp inaian oamson, zio-io. rarduman Singh, who scored a double in the Asian Games at Manila, winning aA.P. - 169 words
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Article37 1954-07-20 16 Torben Ulrich. Denmark's No 2 tennis player, has been in hospital with a nervous breakdown after a few days* stay m a naval training camp. Ulrich was detailed i«»<=f Thursday for military service.- A.P.A.P. - 37 words
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305 1954-07-20 16 riiMrl wlCK£t aluuu ui uZ *k u) vvaqar iutsoau a rvu^ir JVioiiauinieu, 6MCH ui wauiii hit nta fugnest More 01 tne tour, enabled the Pakistan cricketers to recover lrom u disappointing start a^ani^L Surrey, tne county leaden the Oval yesterday Waqar Hassan madeReuter - 305 words
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Article46 1954-07-20 16 STAN Ockers of Belgium yesterday won the 11th lap of the Tour de France bicycle race a tough 241--kilometre run through Pyrenees Mountain passes. Gilbert Bauvin of the French North-East Centre team was second, followed by Louison Bobet of the French national team.46 words
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Advertisement283 1954-07-20 16 CLASSIFIED ADS. SITUATIONS VACANT 20 Worda X2 (min )—Box 59 eft. txtra ORGANISING SECRETARY for Singapore Branch of Overseas League, Salary:—s4oo p.m. Functions: To organise social functions for the Branch, to collect subscriptions from members, to meet Members, visiting Singapore, and to act as Secretary to the Branch Comn.it.tec and283 words
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Advertisement32 1954-07-20 16 RED BARREL MS BEER AND "JSSTy Mil U CTilillT THE LATE IfIILIV JIUUI HM. KING GEORGE V i*EW€O (H^T?!) tONOON WATNeT COM«C Kfc.O CO. U««TiO TJIADf ENQUIRIES TO: P.O. BOX 499 SINGAPORE32 words
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