The Singapore Free Press, 30 November 1954
1954-11-30
1
16
https://www.nlb.gov.sg
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The Singapore Free Press
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Title Section18 1954-11-30 1 The Singapore Free Press Largest Afternoon Sale in Malaya No. *****. Singapore, Tues., Nov. 30, 1954. Price 15C'tv18 words
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671 1954-11-30 1 DRAMA IN THE FIRST TEST $€*oreboartl Australia Ist innings: 601 lor 8 declared. ENGLAND Ist INNINGS (overnight 107 for 5) Bailey not out 82 1 won b lan Johnson 7 Bedser b lan Johnson 5 Andrew b Lindwall St :il ham b671 words
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Article75 1954-11-30 1 THE WORLD HONOURS CHURCHILL STATESMEN the world over >^ today paid tribute to Sir Winston Churchill His part in the defeat of Germany was particularremembered, but their tings for his 80th birthday spoke of his efforts to re lasting peace. The tributes were led by .nt Eisenhower, who atulated Sir75 words
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Article, Illustration297 1954-11-30 1 ACCIDENT IS STILL A MYSTERY TEN HOURS AFTER AN T accident occurred in Tanglin Road, Singapore, at 1.30 a.m. today. Two cars Involved. A Free Press ameraman took this picture when the cars were being rei at 9 a.m. -ember of the Free Press saw the accident as he to297 words
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Article349 1954-11-30 1 Peace first— Dulles t> it. mm 1 ■>— A 1\..M.. THE American Secretary ot State, Mr. John rosier uuues, 1 said in Chicago last night that the United States would "exhaust peaceful means" to deal with Red China rather than resort to "war action" against it349 words
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Article38 1954-11-30 1 Two orchid plants were stolen from the garden of Mr. J. O. Kiddle's house in Nassim Road yesterday. Mr. Kiddle told police that one plant, a Dendrovian Sairimi, was rare The orchids are valued at $100.38 words
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Article29 1954-11-30 1 The Singapore Rubber Market opened this morning on an uncertain tone with first grade, December shipment, at 81 cents a lb.. 1 1/16 of a cent below29 words
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Article26 1954-11-30 1 A resident In Plantation Avenue had his house broken into yesterday afternoon. He lost $647 worth of clothing and jewellery and $450 cash.26 words
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Article147 1954-11-30 1 For young and old XMAS FUN i#sY##M. im:k\ IHi Full l*«fi<>* SIXTEEN full-sue pages r 15 of entertaining Christ- E ma s reading will come =to you with the Free j= Press tomorrow. Thry will E contain numerous fascin- E E ating stories and articles E to put you in147 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement102 1954-11-30 1 Yes? No?!! well perhaps it isn't— but tfs certainly very like him! "Now who on earth are they talking about," says Baby "I'm just my own little self— determined to have my own way of course, but quite content so long as they continue to give me that delicious Cow102 words
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Article351 1954-11-30 2 'Organise forces and prepare for new aggression MH. YYA< IIKSLAY WOLOTOV, thr Soviet Foreign Minister, told delegatei tl communist natteni In Nosco* vestrnlay that they shosld gtrenfthen their forces in view of the I'aris treaties to rearm West Germany. He "told the Opening session of aReuter - 351 words
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Article15 1954-11-30 2 Th<- fiv«--wi*pk-old Bcrgeru Biaincsc twin* havo riirri during an operation. A .P.A.P. - 15 words
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155 1954-11-30 2 McCarthy apologises for 'blunt' language 17 S. Senator Joseph Mc--1 Carthy apoiOglMd to the Senate yesterday for using extremely blunt'" language at time.s, but emphasised i thai he was not backing down on any of the opinions he ha.s expressed. He proposed that the Senate end its censure debate tomorrow.A.P. - 155 words
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Article26 1954-11-30 2 Thp French Finance Minuter, Mr. Edgar Faure, said yesterday that 1954 has been Pranee'a best and strongest year economicallv .sincp the war.- A.P.A.P. - 26 words
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Article66 1954-11-30 2 The Singapore Musicians' Union last ni^ht named Mi>. B. L Birkenshaw, wife of a Royal Navy man, as Miss "Miusic at its annuaj ball held at Raffles Hotel The band 01 the Royal Welch Fusiliers and the Harlequin .sextet from Kuala Lumpur were among bands66 words
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Article28 1954-11-30 2 A 68-member delegation representing Japan's 48 million Buddhist believers leave Tokyo today by plane to attend the third International conference of Buddhists at Rangoon U.P.U.P. - 28 words
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232 1954-11-30 2 'SIAM NEXT COMMUNIST TARGET IN S.E. ASIA' OIAM i robably would bf the iv xi targt t <*i ti,< com DlUniSt in SouH, I Asia. Ma'nr (i< neral William J. Donovan fonn< r us. Amba.ssad to l lam vrarned in N< w York yesterday Oen Donovan, who returned hl lU.P. - 232 words
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Article, Illustration206 1954-11-30 2 THE Governor, Sir John Nicoli, yesterday announced the future main role of the Malayan Auxiliary Air Force that of reconnaissance and operation of light transport. He said: "A knowledge of the enemy's movements and of his dispositions is absolutely necessary for the defence ofFree Press - 206 words
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Article105 1954-11-30 2 PRESIDENT Tit. grade last n State visit to Indi., afier serving a. c hosi reception markiim the anniversary of the ast of power iii Yugoslav; Coiiimunist-(io!: ment Hi> mission to tht I Ea.st will brine him to Indh on Dec 16 for an ofrinr.;A.P. - 105 words
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69 1954-11-30 2 PRESIDENT Sy rig man I -T last night signed lute the controversial Constitutional amendment which keep him in office for life. It permits him to seek re-election as often as he wishes. The constitution limits presidents to two 4- year terms. RheeA.P. - 69 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement176 1954-11-30 2 MALAYAN AUXILIARY If YOU are keen to learn a worth-while trade, are alert and responsible and can devote some of you spare time for training, M.A.A.F. is just the organisation for YOU Many volunteers have already come forward but more and more, both men and women, are urgently required for176 words
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501 1954-11-30 3 Soldier accused of 'cruel' assault on woman HE LOWERED HER INTO PIT TO BUR) HER ALIVE 1 a EUROPEAN .soldier in the J\ Kenya Regiment was charged at a Nairobi courtmartial yesterday with "cruelind disgracefully" ill-treat-ing a young Kikuyu woman by lowering her into a pit and telling her that501 words
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161 1954-11-30 3 'WIFE SWAP' PARTIES DENIED IN MURDER CASE DRETTY Mrs. Lorraine Clark, accused of killing her husband last Palm Sunday weekend, was sentenced to life imprisonment yesterday after pleading guilty to second degree murder at Salem, Massachusetts. Mrs. Clark allegedly confessed after her arrest on June 26, that she killed herA.P. - 161 words
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197 1954-11-30 3 Law bans visit by king with two wives KING Tribhuvana of Nepal has postponed a visit to the United States because American law bars admission of the two wives he married on the same day. The 49-year-old monarch had planned to conMilt heart specialists in America, but his military secretaryA.P. - 197 words
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Article67 1954-11-30 3 Tea circles in Colombo expect a rising demand ior Ceylon tea as the United States armed forces begin serving hot tea at their military installations on Jan. 1. The decision by the U.S. authorities to .serve hot tea more frequently ended four years ofU.P. - 67 words
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Article43 1954-11-30 3 India's Prime Minister, Mr. Nehru, has been officially invited by the Soviet government to visit Russia and has accepted the invitation, but was unable to set a date, Deputy Foreign Minister A. K. Chanda told the Indian Parliament yesterday. U.P.U.P. - 43 words
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119 1954-11-30 3 BRITAIN'S Lord Chief Justice, terday refused to .send back to Communist Poland n Polish sailors who revolted against the master ol their fishing trawler and sought asylum in England. Lord Goddard ordered the sc\en released from prison. As aliens who landed in Britain without permission,AP - 119 words
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Article30 1954-11-30 3 AUTUMN floods which ravaged sections of Nepal killed 261 people and destroyed 3,138 head of cattle, the Prime Minister, Mr. M p T^nimia said yesterday.— A.PA.P. - 30 words
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Article131 1954-11-30 3 A PLUCKY British woman who rode out a storm alone in her disabled slo:>p oft the Virginia toast, was found apparently safe yesterday though the sloop had to he towed in to Norfolk for repairs. fishing vftssel, the Sea Hawk, out of Hampton, tookU.P. - 131 words
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Article47 1954-11-30 3 Vatican sources said last night that Pope Pius XII was free of any organic illness and his condition was not considered grave. They added that the Popes disturbance was "functional" and apparently could be conquered provided he obeyejd his pletely.— U.P.U.P. - 47 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement76 1954-11-30 3 DECORATED WATERSETS 2V£W STOCKS HAVE ARRIVED OF: FAMOUS LIBBEY GLASSWARE SETS Made in U.s a i cidct ,MAec Including Pilsners, Coolers, Zombie rI r TC iiml DeveraAe Ulasse vj 1 r 1 o for Unusual designs include WEDDINGS r v v i a i nvalcade, fc^arly American, Persian Gtit'den, and76 words
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350 1954-11-30 4 The Singapore Free Press TUESDAY, Nov. 30. 1954. Opinion Wrong-way traffic The reader who wrote complaining abuut the traflic law which allows trolley buses to go against the flow of vehicles in en-tain one-way .streets expressed the view.s of a large section of the motoring public. The fact is that350 words
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Article, Illustration1119 1954-11-30 4 EARL WINTERTON - The secret of Sir w inston's influence EARL WINTERTON THE GREATEST PARLIAMENTARIAN OF THEM All by Ulli Win ion Chuifhill parliamentary < has presented a noi able pictun Us throughout Iti i i lias by IM meani always coincided th the ch; oi fortune oi the Partleii to which hePopper - 1,119 words
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Article75 1954-11-30 4 JAPANESE freighters will tl soon return to the Mediterranean for the first time since the outbreak of World War 11. The giant Nippon Yusen Kaisha Line plans to re-intro-duce its Near East service inaugurated in 1929. The Line's agents have been busv in all ports75 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement25 1954-11-30 4 BiiiPf/% wpf j Wi\Yfiir/io#i for every occasion I ENGAGEMENTS I WEDDING RINGS I U.S. de SUVA, J Jewellers 106, Orchard Rd., Spore 9 Phone: *****25 words
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Advertisement25 1954-11-30 4 SINT NICOLAAS! SINT NICOLAAS! KOM ER LENS KUKEN! hi otis Orchard Road filiaal vindt u ccn ruinie cadeautjes en lekkernijen SINGAPORE COLD STORAGE CO., LTD.25 words
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231 1954-11-30 5 Teachers paid high fees in books racket say parents oOME Singapore school teachers are getting handsome commissions to force students to buy new hooks and have their uniforms made by so-called school tailors, parents allege. It may seem difficult to end this racket but it can be done if all231 words
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Article, Illustration69 1954-11-30 5 picture. pic- ture The bride, formerly Miss Koh Chye Neo, after her mirriage to Dr. Le« Yong Kiat in the Straits Chinese Methodist Church, Singapore al the week-end.— Free Press Another week-end bride was Miss Annamarie I. mil The bridegroom was Mr. Amp Melchior Niesen of lln RemisFree Press - 69 words
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Article33 1954-11-30 5 KUALA LUMPUR, Tues. Student teachers from all parta of Malaya will attend a convention called by the Ser Student Teachers Union at th<- Victoria Institution from Dec. 12 to 15.33 words
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Article99 1954-11-30 5 SUCCESSES FOR MALAYAN CAMERAMEN FOLLOWING their recent success at the annual exhibition of the Royal Photographic Society in London. Malayan photographers have again done well in an international exhibition. This time it is the 4'2nd International Exhibition of the Southampton Camera Club, where out of 56 entries submitted from Malaya,99 words
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Article111 1954-11-30 5 SEVERAL aquarists have formed the Singapore AquarisUs' Society to promote the scientific study of the aquarium. The secretary, Mr. Khoo Kay Tiat, said it was also hoped to stimulate public interest in matters connected with the aquarium. The following were elected olH- ■rials of the society: President, Prof111 words
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Article160 1954-11-30 5 WHERE YOU LIVE IS THE ADDRESS THE identity card of a Singapore citizen should show as his address the place of his residence and not his office. The Commissioner for Registration, Mr. Cheng Kim Whatt, explained the law: "Enter the full postal address of your place of residence, not the160 words
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Article24 1954-11-30 5 IPOH, Tues. The Dato Panglima Kinta, Tuan Haji Mohamed Eusoff, wa.s reelected president of the Old Andersonians' Club at its annual meeting here.24 words
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91 1954-11-30 5 A SEPARATE board will be set up for the licensing of hotels under the new ordinance passed by the Legislative Council. Mr. J. D. Hlgham, Under-So cretory, told the Free Press that the composition of the board had not yet been decided upon but it91 words
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Article41 1954-11-30 5 JOHORE BAHRU, Tues. Johore Bahru Town Council will support the proposal to bund a town hall to commemorate the diamond Jubilee of the relffn of the Sultan. One site suggested Is where the present market stand*.41 words
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Article, Illustration87 1954-11-30 5 WOMAN IS CANDIDATE IN THIS DIVISION TODAY'S map in the Free Press series of Singapore's electoral divisions is of Queenstown. The division has about 6<>oo voters. It is hounded on the north bv Hi um t Vista Road where it meets the railway line, on the south by Henderson Road87 words
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Article40 1954-11-30 5 JOHORE BAHRU. Tues Mr. W. Eclair, of Kelan Estate, Kulai, Mr. L. J Evans, of Rini Estate, Scudai and Mr. E F i Thomson, of voules Estate. Tenant, have been appointed supervising officers under the Rubber Dealers' Enactment.40 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement171 1954-11-30 5 V 9 leading in... DISPLAY FITTINGS of every description, made to glamourise your shop windows. PLASTIC SIGNS of striking colour which will stand up to all weather conditions. COUNTER DISPLAYS ■to give appeal originalty and brightness to your merchandise. NAME PLATES I that give distinction to your home and K171 words
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Page 6 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous224 1954-11-30 6 IF 111 V 7 J T JBnT BstaMilt" I %^H I"j I i |J If My 1i M ,4 MANDRAKE by Lee Falk and Phil Davis ■^"^^^^BPIBBE IIOTHAR--WE'«E SI NOKNO*v| I CAN'T HOLD BRBATH-Jfp?*^ \^o MANDRAKE SUDDBNLi f f /A N^j^ i^^ COMPLETELY ONO£R I NOT MUCH MUCH LONGER K^T224 words
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Miscellaneous669 1954-11-30 6 1 YOUR I LUCKY 1 STAR IM)KN todav w»u are one of thov«. kj\ wUtj and thwalMg individuals wli,. never to have a wouy mi th» world. But like most of th.is,--i who can see the humour in life, you can also sec the E tragedy else )ou could not669 words
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Round the World Market Prices
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Article220 1954-11-30 7 LONDON, Nov. 29. Prrviou Today KBFR. No. 1 RSS e.l.f. European 24'i buvr. i buyers t> Oec 24% sellfr- 24 sellers II 881-.R No 1 RSS r.i.f. European 24\ buyers 23 buyers H rU Jan 24" 4 sellers 24 sellers RM'.tUK No. 1 RSS Spot 25 buyers220 words
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Article109 1954-11-30 7 IStVV YOKIV NOT. Previous Today T(V Straits spot and nearby 90.87 nom. 91.00 nom. Dec. UN futurfs Nov 90 50 bid 90.37 bid 91.75 asked 91.12 asked Jm. Dec 90 62 bid 90 25 bid 91.25 asked 91.00 a~sked Feb. Jan 90.50 bid 90.12 bid 91.15 asked109 words
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Article59 1954-11-30 7 i «a unchanged from Friday as illowt: Milibir was quoted at 48 per pound. Afloats at 48 to 47. m 47. December 46.1 iary Febru«\ry and March (in equal monthly proportions! 44 Sarawak spot 47. Afloats 46 November shipment 46. Lampong spot 48 and Ceylon spot 47 sellers59 words
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Article23 1954-11-30 7 Previous Today I Indu^UUls 387.79 388. r >l Domestic Bonds' I! V. Y. 101.09 M wki («»mposite Averages 142.10 142.5223 words
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Article123 1954-11-30 7 K Philippines e.i.f. UK/North. ir<»pt>«n delivered weight per loaf ton Nov./ Deo v Philippines, fob. Manila. *tiv*Med weight, per long ton 1 >«'!:\ Straits, c.i.f. UK/North. i »>*i ri delivered weight per t<»n >M I Oil., crude. Straits c.i.f. '•■"•►pean Continental ports in '"ilk, p^r ton123 words
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138 1954-11-30 7 I'HE Singapore Art Society his decided to amend its Itution to enlarge its ap*ach to art in the colony. Mr. Ho Kok Hoe, its chairtaid: The objects of the 'red constitution will be to Lden the aims of the .society and to njive138 words
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192 1954-11-30 7 CJEVERAL Singapore citizens *5 ye>terdav disapproved of the BBC's decision to drop Malaya from their annual Christmas Day broadcast. It was announced on Friday that this year's theme would be on eood neighbour relations and co-existence between nations, with longer contributions from fewer192 words
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Article, Illustration83 1954-11-30 7 THREE bonnie babies who won first prizes in the Serangoon District Health Week campaign with their trophies after a presentation ceremony at the child welfare clinic in Lim Ah Pin Road. Singapore. From left are: Lim Houi Meng (winner in the under -six-month old group) HoFree Press - 83 words
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Article214 1954-11-30 7 MRS. Christine OHveiro, wife of a Singapore bank clerk, is one of the Colony's proudest mothers. First, she gave birth to her third child, on Friday. Less than 24 hours later she was told that her 17--month-old daughter, Maureen, had won a "Bonniest Baby" contest. But as214 words
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Article65 1954-11-30 7 IPOH. Tue.s. TTHE cast of public services In Perak next year has been cut by $1.7 million over thLs year's estimates because of a reduction in the Federal Government's allocation. Estimated expenditure next y«-ar will be $56,965,232. compared with $58,673,068 this year. The Federal Government's allocation65 words
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Article23 1954-11-30 7 SEG AM AT. Tue.s.— Mr. M P. Anthony, aged 64, who retired from Penarm Postal Department, h;i.s died in Segumat Hoapit'»l23 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement93 1954-11-30 7 VONO ...for your Lifelong Comfort! FOLDING CARD TABLES Even if yxj d'jn't i>l<jy card>, many yt j ir s of unf.nlm^ this table ha>, 101 >tK?r ..-rvice No .hiking <»nd uses 30" x 30" and 27" e i->y t> fold Available m.» hiijh this faMc will give y)u variety >t93 words
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Article, Illustration386 1954-11-30 8 VANISHED AFTER AIR RAiD IN 1944 JAMES MARTIN vanishJ ed. Ninf yrars later the Court of Session Rave his Wife permission to presume him dead. Recently James Martin stood before that sane Court to prove that he was. in fact, still alive. Thi.s \va.s thePopper - 386 words
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Article35 1954-11-30 8 The general council of the AuUxycle Union decided In London that all machines in clubmen's events at the 1959 I: le ol Man T.T. rarr.s must carry sil< ncer.s and Bpeedoin< U is.35 words
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Article388 1954-11-30 8 DAMAC.KS of £350 and costs were awarded at Sligo circuit court to a London Kii I in a breach x,l in-inni: c action against a i -ar old waiter who. it we alleged, had eon* to Spain. The uiri. Yvonne Bmhell, 22. With BO388 words
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Article263 1954-11-30 8 A LETTER from the Imperial War Graves Commission to a 64-year-old widow who lost her two eldest sons In the war reduced her to tears with its abrupt, official wording. It so angered her M.P., Mr. Robert Mellish of Bermondsey, that he has complained263 words
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Article42 1954-11-30 8 Lion-tamer Charles Moustler' hypnotised Nadia. a circus lioness, in her cage at Bologna. Then, while a commentary went out to radio listeners, veterinary surgeon Pietro Busacchi removed an abscess on her chest, through the bars of the case.42 words
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Article64 1954-11-30 8 There arc not enough "lonely" American Servicemen in Britain to accept all the offers of Christmas hospitality. An oflicer at Third Air Force; HQ. appealed. "Please do not .send any more invitations. He explamd that every month 200 Americans married British girls. They were spending the64 words
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343 1954-11-30 8 Monk who once ran a pub in England I A BUDDHIST monk- the only teacher of that faith in Europe told recently of nights, only a year ago. when he used to call "Time G< Please." in a Surrey public house. He was not then the Bhikkhu •Holy Man. Kapilawa343 words
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Article68 1954-11-30 8 PEOPLE who write and dr for horror comics "must mentally depraved, vi and spiritually distorted Archdeacon of Cornwall. Venerable Frederick Borenam, said in Truro Cathedral. The publishers were seekin to profit by poisoning minds and endangering souls of a whole Keneratt children. "The Press," he .said,68 words
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Article26 1954-11-30 8 The remains of the Mithras temple discovered on a Lonao-i building site have been surrounded with barbed vv: keep off souvenir hunters.26 words
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Article407 1954-11-30 9 bluffed them' aid RAF man 4 GANG-BUSTING English airman with Tempest for A his middle name —Warrant Officer Enoch pest Southorn— flew to Lyneham, Wiltshire, Egypt recently and told of his fight against traffickers. But before 49-vear-old T< mpcst Southorn could tell the v of407 words
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Article135 1954-11-30 9 AND NOW FOR THE LEOPARDS JOHN Hcnshaw. a crocodile hunter at 21, is adding a new "line" to his business leopards. Now 22, he is in London planning a crocodile-plus expedition to Tanganyika. Cast Africa. Mr. Henshaw from Mickleover, Derbyshire, formerly a ."Merchant Navy oHieer returned this »»ar from a135 words
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Article68 1954-11-30 9 A blaze which wrecked the litorium of Carlton Cinema. ate, Kent, also interrupt((i a card party. As firemen with oxygen reathlng apparatus worked in cinema members, including women, of Westage bridge club, were helped through the (i» nse smoke from their first ■< r headquarters above68 words
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Article40 1954-11-30 9 Mr. James Lowe, of Cannonhill, Maidenhead, was putting his children's firework* under his bed out of their way when ash from his cigarette dropped in the box and set them off. The room was badly damaged. MIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIItIIHHIMIIIIIIMIIIIIIMIIMIItIIIMIW40 words
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Article16 1954-11-30 9 British War Office spent 00 on Service publicity year, most of it on rerruiting.16 words
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Article51 1954-11-30 9 Dr. Robert Taylor Noel Simpson. 36. of Great Wakering. Eases, pleaded gulity at Essex Assizes, at Chelmsford. to a serious offence against a woman patient and to indecently assaulting three others. He was put on probation for three years on condition he resides in a nirntal51 words
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428 1954-11-30 9 A LETTER from your lov- ins darling, 1 which a 33--tr-old married woman was to have written to a 16--i-old boy, \va.s read to tlie juvenile court at Great Missenden, Bucks. The bov appeared before the magistrates as being exposed to moral danger. Tiie428 words
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Article, Illustration180 1954-11-30 9 HE WANTED VISITORS A NEWSPAPER story about a boy in hospital who had h*d no visitors in two years brought 200 people to enquire after him. There were some 60 phone calls and 20 offers of adoption. The boy, three-year-old Johnny Masterson. was brought to the Goldie Leigh Hospital atA.P. - 180 words
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Article196 1954-11-30 9 A MOTHER and father have asked the Scottish Registrar-General to forbid the marriage of their daughter to an American airman. The parents have an English court order forbidding the daughter to leave England or mairy without the court's consent. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Tembh'tt,196 words
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144 1954-11-30 9 fTfWELVE-YEAR-OLD Roget JL Logos woke to see lour azures clambering through hi.s bedroom window at Ptnglerton Clase. Harmondsworth. They were rhesus monkev.s from the Himalayas. They escaped from nearby London Airport aft r gnawing their way out of a cage. They climbed144 words
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Article30 1954-11-30 9 Dr. Geoffrey Sodni. baclu lt»r Rector of Barsham v\ 1 1 h siupmeadow, Suffolk, i.s resigning hf cause iw ciimio! Bffdrd tv live in the 20-iooiiitd rectory.30 words
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Article, Illustration770 1954-11-30 10 SEVERE TEST FOR BRITAIN'S PRESSURISED AIRCRAFT I/|NE ol thi* BMMt ori- Kinal developments which havv arisen from the investigations into the raust'.s of the Comet mshes is the water mk flight simulator. TOj teat, which can submit the piano to770 words
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Article86 1954-11-30 10 A WOMAN'S screams sent two policemen j hurrying to 81 Thomas's Church in Regent Street, I omlon They hammered on the j i »»r and burst in. Inside they found a re- hearsal of "The Proto- j type,' a religious play, which is to be produced at the86 words
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176 1954-11-30 10 There 'II be no need for those boards and nails A MERICAN lumbermen are thinking about crushing their product into spongy batches of cells, then pouring it into moulds, and shaping It Into chain or anything else the customer wants. With automatic machinery you'll have the finish you want, .such176 words
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Article, Illustration235 1954-11-30 10 says Lord Dowding at a play about an R.A.F. pilot CEVENTY-TWO- YEAR-OLD Lord Dowding, chief of Fighter Command in the Battle of Britain, now retired, laughed at a description Of a retired Air Marshal in a play about an RAF. pilot. The235 words
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241 1954-11-30 10 PILOTS may take ORDERS from girls '•-says James Stuart -i ROYAL Air Force pilots KX may soon receive their "O.K. for take-off" and their landing instructions from girl aii traffic controllers. The girls— operations clerks of the WRAF— are to be given advanced training for the job. If they are241 words
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Page 10 Advertisements
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Advertisement36 1954-11-30 10 INCORPORATING RADIO MALAYA NEWS AM.L THE BEST IX BHOA HCA STIXG Nmm i*rofjramn%<>H ftu,Jio, Ritfiibug Tulkinfj about Tmrhing i h in<.s<> Musi, I*iii<K»ns and t*ua*U># Pitiurc StH-tinn PRICE 30 CENTS FROM ALL NEWSAGENTS OK SALE TODAY36 words
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Article156 1954-11-30 11 HEAVIES' BRING IN THE CASH mHERE'S a little more money o be made in heavy drama In light comedies I quite know why that lid be excepting maybe taste for comedy is more :ial and there are fewer al people. Personally, I elect myself to leel who prefer things a156 words
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Article161 1954-11-30 11 'A C to see the world 4 ROUND the wordl with Abbott and Costollo. the nature of a ftlnn project being dreamed up by Lou Costello. The /any comics have but '•ore film to do under [heir studio contract. "Then want to take a skeleton ew and shoot features in161 words
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Article, Illustration724 1954-11-30 11 HAROLD HEFFERNAN - HAROLD HEFFERNAN GFHFHJJJJJDHJGFJ Zanuck tells of one mistake he will never live down I\ARRYL ZANUCK, n calling it was a fortunate thlnß all his fumbles as a talent hunter had never come to light, confessed firing Clark Gable nearly 25 years a<^o when both weir on724 words
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Article21 1954-11-30 11 FRED ASTAIRE was quickly kicked out of MGM after ■a test. The talont chief's report to the front office referred21 words
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Article419 1954-11-30 11 Neither side vulnerable North'dealer HA K 7 jk K Q 10 8 5 WKHff MtW A 4 3 2 4 1»6 W9764 3 <? A K 0 8 7 6 2 OQJIO AA 5 4 ♦J4 3 2 SOUTH v) North East South West 2 J Pass 4419 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement43 1954-11-30 11 Hill 1 1 HI Hill HHIIMMMIMMIIHIHIIIIIIIIIHMI MHlllliMMiii 11l I ilill'tote j»Mitefc. m Paris New York TfIBLJ W I I 11/w i LIPSTICK I I wonderfully a^ V 01 JII 10 EXCITING SHUOES I HIA> fiWAN <>•» I I SINCAfORE PENANC. K. LUMPUR lIIIIHIIIHHHIIiniIHIHKIIHIIIIIPIMIII ll»"ll'J"43 words
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Article, Illustration396 1954-11-30 12 Hollywood tells Dior NO iioi LYWooi) hi, an answer for the Chris--111 Dior Mat-chested silhomt? The answer SO. No deflating of bosoms was visible during the first day of California's prev ie w of spring fashions, which highlighted clothes designed by the upper echelon of fashion designers, who e No396 words
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Article364 1954-11-30 12 thinks design i Charles Janus MEMO to Marilyn Monroe of the. movies: You denounced the Dior "Hat look" as unflattering and not for you. But Charles James, New York designer, says you and other wellen d o w e d Hollywood beauties will beU.P. - 364 words
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332 1954-11-30 12 VEW YORK women are the world's best dressed in the daytime but for elegance after dark nobody can beat the women of Rome, says Mr. James Galanos of Los Angles, a hitherto little known designer who has skyrocketed to fame. In the la.st332 words
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Advertisement76 1954-11-30 12 TRANSPORT STORAGE J^ LIMITEO tttli77 173 CECIL SHEET SINGAPORE V OJI* C-TS6 The weekly issue of the STRAITS BUDGET .can sent bv Air Mail to any address in the United Kingdo. at an inclusive rate of FOR SIX MONTHS 0 If you want the "BUDGET 1 while on leave or76 words
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Page 12 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous267 1954-11-30 12 1 I MB BBBI j j I CM KS ACROSS 5 What I r:ca'!v person and a 1 Though NienUaUy feminine landowner may both have (4>. we i it can be worn by a nun fi Conclude! clergymen*! Incomes <4> (4j. 4 But year ago and in a thrifty 7267 words
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Article, Illustration538 1954-11-30 13 BERTRAM JONES - They aim to conquer the world with cotton BERTRAM JONES THE THREAT THAT COMES •Wlimil IMIMIIIIIIIIIMIIMMUIII FROM 1,500 CIRLS "'"MlimlllllllllMimillll lIIIIHIHimhm says 'pHEY look like nurses, 1 those little Japanese girls in their trim black skirts, white blouses, and white cotton squares binding their hair. But they're not oh. no.538 words
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Article125 1954-11-30 13 THIS LIFEBOAT IS MADE OF GLASS 'PHE first lifeboat in the 1 world to be made of glass fibre has been produced at East Molesey. Surrey. The boat 24ft. long with an Bft. beam is made of .nated glass fibre and has smooth, glossy finish. It is not painted, but125 words
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Article, Illustration25 1954-11-30 13 picture. Mrinalini Sarahhai does a graceful dance inspired from an ancient painting for "Knravang" ti#»u/ laiha fiitn hi>inv made in Bombay. UP.UP - 25 words
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Article459 1954-11-30 13 He runs his mill on mutual trust AND IT'S A SUCCESS! reports ARNOLD FIELD rO ANYWHERE in Briu tain and I doubt whether you will find a more remarkable Doss than Mr. Alan Turner. Or such a factory as the Spa Mills, Derby. "Some other employers think I am a459 words
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Page 13 Advertisements
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Advertisement48 1954-11-30 13 Make him happy C^T^^^^ with a present slippers --^mC^ CHURCH'S GRECIAN SLIPPERS in calf or morocco leather, cols: black, tan, blue, red or wine Sizes: 5— 11 Trices: Calf $25/- Morocco $21/Also without back Slip-ons Cols, as above $21/- to $27/50 THE STORE WITH A V&fc TO OFFER48 words
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Article337 1954-11-30 14 FARELF Cup holders shine in U.K. rugby rrUV 1 irst Kattalion The Welch Regiment, Far Kast rugby champions, have reached the last sixteen in the Home Commands Section of the Army Rugby Challenge Cup competition by beating 55 Training Regt. R. V by a337 words
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Article66 1954-11-30 14 ALTHOUGH Prr.ston North End reached the Cup Final they lost 1.912 on the seaaon. ReMOn for this was an expenditure of f 17,450 in transfers. Relocated Derby County fared much worse. They lost 4:14,366 on the >n, the biggest deficit in the club's history. Yet they66 words
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Article91 1954-11-30 14 (1) Who will meet Penang in the final of the Foong Seong Cup? (2). Betty Nuthall, who won a I.S. championship in 1930 and is the only English woman ever to do so, was famous for which sport? (3). What is the longest racecourse on the Malayan Turf?91 words
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Article17 1954-11-30 14 Indian hockey coach Gian Singh vesterday began a week's training course for Ipoh players.17 words
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Article63 1954-11-30 14 VOl' often docs the PA transgress in Hie matter of accuracy but there is .somf>hin<j wrong with fu<ir geography in their Monthly Bull'-tin. T! ic I9M World Cup series <>re to be plaved in Sweden, aixJ the Bulletin statet that U Malmo d s not wi.sh to hold63 words
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Article30 1954-11-30 14 Application! for affiliation to the SuiLMpore Amateur Football Association lor the 1955 season will eIOM tomorrow. Tho affiliation fee Is $10, which must accompany the applications.30 words
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Article71 1954-11-30 14 DENIS Shaw, centre forward in the Birmingham Festival League for* the hirminsham Gazette and Despatch eleven, scored six jjoals against Pheasev and afterwards had no recollection of haling done so. Twenty minutes from the end he was knocked out. and when the final whistle blew he71 words
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Article, Illustration54 1954-11-30 14 Itipley (No. (i). Army left half, and PfeMlllff, the Everton inside right, in a heading duel for a high ball. Burnsby, the Army goalkeeper, is on the ground, but the (o*l is covered by fullback Hopkins. Kverton F.C. beat the Hritish Army 3 l in this match54 words
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Article36 1954-11-30 14 Springriale Sports Club beat R.E.C.A. 5-1 in a friendly socrer match at Farrer Park. Tian Soon scored four goals, including a hattrick. Heng Kee also scored for Springdale. R.E.C.A. goalgetter was Ismail.36 words
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Article132 1954-11-30 14 E\ A. J. FERGUSSON, the 6ft. 41n. Oxford University and Scottish international forward, started his National Service with the Army a fortnight ago and is now erv'.ig at the K.R.R.C. Depot at Winchester. He played in the Varsity ma f rhes of 1952 and 1953 and has132 words
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Article337 1954-11-30 14 ARCHIE QUICK - ARCHIE QUICK By LX)R better or worse, the England team's preliminary training has been completed with an eve-of-the-battle work-out at Stamford Bridge yesterday. Germany, we are waiting for you, and with every hope of success. I However far below pre-war t standards the337 words
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Article192 1954-11-30 14 22-NIL SOCCER SCORE! A NEW high mark has been set ta the Blackburn (Lam. League by the record scoria f c a S Ted Read for Little Harwood Newman. He hit the back ol the net thj times and his side won 22-0 eiiihteen-year-old centre forward In the Army stationed192 words
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Article274 1954-11-30 14 I ESLIE Hacket of BtOUtridgC technical director of the firm introducing the metal billiards cue to the game, predicts bigger and better breaks and a higher standard of play throuph its use Joe Davis, who recently discarded his 7s. 6d. wooden cue. which he274 words
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Article11 1954-11-30 14 •(saiSuis s.uaiuo^ 9in uoa 9KS) sjuuo) •ajodß-JUIS u11 words
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271 1954-11-30 15 Pan-Malayan XV v. the Fijians Free Press Ru^by Reporter pOMBINED Services Malaya yesterday named their team to play the Fijians in tomorrow right's floodlight rugby match at Singapore's Jalan Besar Stadium. The team is made up of se\x n Singapore players tight from the271 words
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Article69 1954-11-30 15 ENGLAND MUST FOLLOW ON DAY LINDWALL broke the back of England's it ting strength in a matter of minutes at Brisbane yesterday. He had Hutton caught by l angle? in nis fir.st over, and then bowled May in his second. Miller clean bowled Simpson between these two wickets falling. It69 words
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Article122 1954-11-30 15 eight wickets. They faced an u] hill struggle. But at close of play the i position almost hopeless. 1 England had lost five wickets tm a slim total of 107 runs. England's batting was not 1 by any means, nor were i J unlucky. It was122 words
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Article148 1954-11-30 15 AUSTRALIA— IST INNS: i/v.ll c towdrry b Statham 23 s f Cowdrey b Bailey 153 Wilier b Bailey 49 "arvey c Bailey b Bedser 162 "«le run out 57 Benaud c May b Tyson 34 Archer c Bedaer b Slat ham 0 1 mriwall not out 64 1148 words
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104 1954-11-30 15 Walthamstow beat Q.P.R. in 262 min. tie WALTH AMSTOW Avenue beat Queens Park Rangers 4-0 after a scoreless first half in the second replay of their tie in the first round proper of the Football Association Cup competition yesterday. Julians headed the first goal for Walthamstow after 52 minutes. ThisReuter - 104 words
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Article70 1954-11-30 15 AMERICAS Vic Selxa* and Tony Trabert, functioning together like well-oiled cylinders, played their way into the doubles semi-finals of Jie Victorian Tennis championships yesterday to set up a possible preview of the 1954 Davis Cup challenge round. They turned back Australia's George Worthington and Don Candy 6-3,A.P. - 70 words
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300 1954-11-30 15 German goalie shines on mud pitch OEVQ HERVERGER. Gcrmany's soccer coach and manager, gave his playen a brisk work out on a ralH-BWepl muddy London field yesterday and then .said: "All my pJay* rs are Jit and ready lor Wednesday's big match." Germany plays England ;.t Wembley Stadium b< iorrA.P. - 300 words
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Article, Illustration95 1954-11-30 15 Only a dropped goal in the last minute enabled the powerful Northern Command XV to beat Western Command by eight points to six at Oswestry. Photograph shows Cpl. D. H. MrMahon (Yorkshire), the Northern Command prop forwaid, falling to the ground with the ball after evading a95 words
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Article, Illustration254 1954-11-30 15 —BUT PIRUZ GETS SUSPENSION Free Press Correspondent OMiE Selangor Badminton Associations tournament J committee, alter a two hour inquiry last night In Kuala Lumpur, held that Abdullah Piruz, the State's Thomas Cup player, "had let down the State" by not turning up for his singles254 words
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Article147 1954-11-30 15 TULI STOPS DUTCHMAN JAKE TULJ (South Africa), lonner British Empire flywei^hT rhampion, scored hi.s second virtitrv inside the distance over Renlc Van der Zee of Holland when the referee stopped their bout in Cardiff hist night at the end of the sixth round. The fight wa.s planned for ten rounds,147 words
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Page 15 Advertisements
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Advertisement20 1954-11-30 15 Come to OCEAN PARK HOTEL and enjoy Miss JUNE MOK'S la test songs Thursdays, Fridays C^ Saturdays daW x Jnw20 words
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Article, Illustration539 1954-11-30 16 Last 3f. run in 37 3 /5 sec. Free Press Course Correspondent 4BOVK ALL and Robbie Burns, two bright (lass 2 prospects in the Van Rreukelen stables, were matched in a splendid tryout on the training track at Ipoh this morning. Breaking from539 words
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Article51 1954-11-30 16 Wav4t $h (minimum) THOMAS COWAN CO., LTD.. regret to announce the death in Sydney of Mr. Thomas Cowan Jr. COLLIER On 24th November at nil home ;U clupham Common. London, Eme.st George Collier. formerly of Green ;ind Collier Ltd., Singapore, very loving and devoted husband of Ethel (Peß^y», aged51 words
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Article102 1954-11-30 16 REDS MUM ON THE OLYMPICS RUSSIA is keeping quiet on the size of her 1956 Olympic team for Melbourne. General William Bridgoford, Chief Executive Officer of the Games, said yesterday: "We have heard from most of the other countries, but the Russians say they haven't decided The Olympic Executive addedA.P. - 102 words
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Article70 1954-11-30 16 p\tlL ZATOPEK, Czech, triple ±J gold medallist at the last Olympic Games, said in East Berlin yesterday that he planned to defend his marathon title in the 1956 Ohmpic names in MeMxmrne. He said he would concentrate his training on the marathon distance. bu« would alsoReuter - 70 words
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Article175 1954-11-30 16 vyORLD ranking middleweight boxer Joey Giardello f was yesterday suspended by the Pennsylvania State Athletic Commission "until he clears himsell of charges that he beat a gasoline station attendant on the head with a crutch. Commission chairman Frank Wiener, who announced the decision, said: "The commission175 words
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Article83 1954-11-30 16 JOHNNY Leach (England) former world table tennis champion. was beaten by Ichuro Ogimura (Japan the present champion in an international tournamet in Sweden yesterday. Ogimura won 21-13. 21-16 16-21, 21-12. The world champion later sprained his ankle against Tage Flisberg < Sweden) and retired with theReuter - 83 words
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Advertisement208 1954-11-30 16 CLASSIFIED ADS. ANNOUNCEMENT 2i> Word* $H (minimum CINEMA SHOW for Children will bt lu-ld in Our Restaurant Toru'Mi >A Attcrnoon at 3 o'clock. Ad mlMlon Ftm, Robinson's, Raffles I' <■ t, Singapore. ArrOMMOI>ATION VACANT Word* $2 (mlii.)— Box SO et». extra. L"J KING ALBERT PARK. Modem Purnlabed Bongakw, 4 Bedr(mm.s,208 words
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Advertisement14 1954-11-30 16 10/it &*U*<&~c ORDER YOUR CHRISTMAS TURKEY NOW AND BE SURE OF A SELECTED BIRD14 words
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