The Singapore Free Press, 11 January 1957
1957-01-11
1
16
https://www.nlb.gov.sg
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The Singapore Free Press
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Title Section18 1957-01-11 1 The Singapore Free Press Largest Afternoon Sale m Malaya No. *****. Singapore, Kiidav. January 11, 1957. Price 15CI«.18 words
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153 1957-01-11 1 CHORTLY after he succeeded Sir Anthony Eden I ;j yesterday, Mr. Harold Macmillan called for "courage and strength" m repairing the damage of Suez. The Queen chose Mr. Macmillan, 62, over j; Mr. R. A. Butler, 54, who had been generally expected to succeedU.P. - 153 words
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Article, Illustration733 1957-01-11 1 THE NEW PREMIER FACES THAT FIRST BIG TEST MR. HAROLD MACMILLAN, BRITAIN S NEW PRIME MINISTER. LAST NIGHT CRAPPLED WITH HIS FIRST PROBLEM THE SELECTION OF MINISTERS WHO WILL FILL THE TOP POSTS IN HIS GOVERNMENT. His appointment ended almost 24 hours of nationwide speculation on who would lake overRouter - 733 words
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Article112 1957-01-11 1 MAKE YOUR RACING PAY WHY DO OTHER PEOPLE always make the big money on race days? Don't you wish you had their luck— or knew their punting system! If you want to make racing pay, the Free Press can help you. A great new series begins tomorrow. It is a112 words
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Article43 1957-01-11 1 The Pan American Air- r iy.s regular Thursday's San Francisco Singapore J plane flight 833 which < .should have arrived yesterday at 3.45 p.m. will reach Singapore at that time today. It will leave tomorrow at 12.30 p.m.— 24 hours late.43 words
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Article30 1957-01-11 1 Radio Malaya will bro^d- ca.st at 9 p.m. tonight a recording of the press conference which the Federation Chief Minister, Tengku Abdul Rahman, gave In London last night.30 words
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Article31 1957-01-11 1 February first grade rub- ber buyers f.o.b. opened m Singapore this morning at i lOO 1 cents a lb., up two cents on yesterday's close. The tone was steady.31 words
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Article106 1957-01-11 1 CALL TO R.I. FOR TROOPS New danger m the Celebes ADDING to Indonesian President Sukarno's pro- blem.s. rebels m the North I Celebes have stepped up their activities, forcing the provincial government j yesterday to appeal for army reinforcements. Lo- cal population are being eradiated from the rebel areas. LnReuter - 106 words
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Advertisement30 1957-01-11 1 illllllllllllllllllllllllflllllllllllflllllllllllllllllliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiii^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifliiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitllllli^ I $330 m. pledge to Malaya-see back page 1 1 1 i ii ■11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 rr= I30 words
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Advertisement54 1957-01-11 1 JJeliciouAy FOSTER CLARK'S Select dessert RASPBERRIES Select dessert STRAWBERRIES Select dessert BLACKCURRANTS (S Ui s) Select dessert COLDEN PLUMS Packed by BAKED BEANS Foster KENTISH CHERRIES Clark Ltd.. Select fresh GARDEN PEAS Maidstone Select fresh CARROTS Kent, Enshnd PROCESSED PEAS Sole Agents SANDILANDS BUTTERY CO, LTD. Pcrvms;, Singapore, Mcdan, K.54 words
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Article, Illustration248 1957-01-11 2 VICTIMS OF CRUELTY AND POVERTY Children's Society works for... We never accuse them' PASES of malnutrition and instances of problem children, which the Singapore Children's Society deals with, were described to members of the International Women's Club at the Y.W.C.A., Collyer Quay by Mrs. E. Kinna. the chief case workerFree Press - 248 words
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Article45 1957-01-11 2 A further rise m taxes to cut spending and help re. store Hollands economic balance was announced by the finance minister, Mr Hendrik Hofstra, m a written memorandum to thr Pirst Chamber (Upper House of Parliament, pub- 1 lished yesterday.- ReuterReuter - 45 words
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Article, Illustration151 1957-01-11 2 A NEW COLONY ZOO A SINGAPORE bird-and-aninial dealer is plan- i ning to open a zoo at I Pasir Panjang just before the Chinese New Year. The building is nearing completion and cages are built m. The only curiosity of the zoo now is a 200-lb. sea-lion I Which a151 words
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Article80 1957-01-11 2 T'HE first head of a de- partment at the Singa- pore Polytechnic arrived m the colony last week. He is Lt. -Commander < John Sydney Craig. 43, Head of the Department of Commerce. Commander Craig, who was head of the Department of Accountancy at the Uni-80 words
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Article, Illustration28 1957-01-11 2 picture. him MM Twelve-year-old Anthony Costello and his partner, Morina, who won the Rock-'n-Roll contest at the Oileon Theatre, Singapore on Wednesday night by popular approvaJ. Free PressFree Press - 28 words
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Article130 1957-01-11 2 THE Chief Minister. Mr. Lim Yew Hock, has asked the Singapore Trad* 1 Union Congress to .submit a memorandum to him on the position of 30.000 civilian employees m the armed services and th N.A.A.F.I. This is to MSist him m discussing their future with130 words
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Article63 1957-01-11 2 WINNERS of last week's Free Press Prize Quiz Competitions are: QUIZ NO. 1: Iftefl Angela Chua. 148-A Ponggol Road. Singapore. 19. QUIZ NO. 2: J. Stephen Tay. c/o 17C Moh Guan Terrace. Singapore. 3. QUIZ NO. 3: Mi.s> Anita Teo. 11 Lorong Kijang. off Lorong 27-63 words
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Article33 1957-01-11 2 A Yugoslav delegation tfhich will negotiate with he Soviet Government on ;he use of atomic energy 'or peaceful purposes flew hto Moscow yesterday, the Jugoslav news agency Tanugg reported. ReuterReuter - 33 words
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Advertisement164 1957-01-11 2 fH| WEEK-ENDER lSBwIr! Thc w eekly magazine on sale every Friday that is everybody's week-end pick-me-up! m^m wffm rNnrp W ttl\-liriivllrv Inside you get the best reading and pictures for your week-end pleasure page after page of '■^nJI WW special features articles, fea- $mP$ s^ s turettes, cartoons, sports, dazzWeek's164 words
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Advertisement38 1957-01-11 2 FINAL SWEEPING at the CLOSING DOWN of our RETAIL DEPARTMENTS at 71, High Street NO REFUSAL FOR ANY REASONABLE OFFER (jl Vfcni. Its Your Last opportunity to Save Remember it is at BAJAJ Textiles, Limited. 71, HIGH STREET.38 words
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536 1957-01-11 3 IKE MAKES NEW BID TO BAN ATOMIC WEAPONS 'State of the Union' speech PRESIDENT EISENHOWER YESTERDAY ANNOUNCED FOB THE EIRST TIME THAT THE UNITED STATES WAS WILLING TO DISCUSS THE CONTROL OE LONG-RANGE ROCKET; DEVELOPMENT AS PART OF AN INTERNATIONAL DISARMAMENT AGREEMENT WITH THE SOVIET UNION. He spoke to CongressU.P.; A.P.; Reuter - 536 words
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Article214 1957-01-11 3 NATO SAFETY PACT Gaitskell: ask Reds to quit satellites rpilE British Labour Party 1 leader Mr. Hugh Gaitskell proposed that the NATO nations try to reach a security agreement with Russia calling for the withdrawal of armed forces from Germany and the satellite states of Eastern Europe. Mr. Gaitskell mA.P. - 214 words
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Article80 1957-01-11 3 AN American film company, Warner Brothers, Is sending one of its top officials on a tour of Far East countries as part of what it called, "a major programme 01 theatre expansion m the foreign field." The official Mr. Wolfe. Cohen, president of Warner Brothers InternationalRouter - 80 words
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Article72 1957-01-11 3 \IKI. BOURNE police told i?1 .suburban St. Kilda Court yesterday they had taken poultry away from two families two days before Christina* -because the poultry had been stolen They said they took a chicken from an oven and another from a refrigerator Alexius Vincent JameReuter - 72 words
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Article, Illustration96 1957-01-11 3 PRINCESS MARGARITA of Baden. >4-year-old I niece of the Duke of Edinburgh, and her fiance. I Prince Tomislav, 28, of Jugoslavia, pictured in I London. Z Princess Margarita, a nurse at St. Thomas's Hospital in London, is the daughter of the Marks raf and Markgrafin of Baden. Prince Tomislav, brotherRouter j - 96 words
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Advertisement25 1957-01-11 3 OPENS TODAY CAPITOL WIDMARK AS YOU LIKE HIM! Sj bah [l i"'?r 'V^ 'vy^^HBH^HMIiMBBHHBPrSB^H UNIVERSAL INTERNATIONAL presents RICHARD WIDMARK DONNA REED I Jlfi£3&ld^^^^%^M^MMS^^^^^^^<^^M^^^^r^F'f/£^M^/^M^ T^^"^Hlf '^^TECHNICOLOR25 words
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Advertisement14 1957-01-11 3 ■i^HLj WW Am IYJ fii I? l» B m B Mam '^HB ■imJLiiuiliL I14 words
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222 1957-01-11 4 The Singapore Free Press FRIDAY, Jan. 11, 1957 Don't slam the door SINGAPORE S smug complacency, born of the knowledge that its progress and skills have put this island ahead of its immediate neighbours, is as disturbing as it is unwarranted. •'Singapore for the Singaporeans" is a slogan that ignores222 words
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Article, Illustration645 1957-01-11 4 Cyprus: where your back feels as wide as a barn door long ago, m the 11 Cyprus fishing village of Kyrenia, a thirty-year *old journalist walked out of the gathering darkness into a ruddy pool of neon light m front of the local cinema. He wore civilian clothes of unmistak645 words
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Article148 1957-01-11 4 Beachcomber - Beachcomber hkhkhk SOL HOGWASCH is, I hear, preparing something so frightful m the way of a film about a monstrous animal that doctors and nurses are present during the shooting. This horrible creature emerges from Vesuvius during an earthquake. He is so big that he darkens the148 words
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Advertisement17 1957-01-11 4 iikiKC I Ulli^J m Hie HAPPINESS P. H. Hendry Manufacturing |cwcllcr 78. North Bridge Road, SINCAPORE. 6.17 words
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Advertisement20 1957-01-11 4 1 qfi.-'BeUtHcuxU \H^ 1 8m.m.CmeCamera\ H. A. O'CONNOR CO., LTD. Laidlaw Building Battery Road Singapore. (Malaya's Leading Cine Camera Specialists)20 words
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Article, Illustration418 1957-01-11 5 'Ike and Mac' team was a wartime combination Anglo-U.S. Friendship is the target It's an old job for them I IUR. HAHOLD MACMILLAN —SO CLOSE A FRIEND OF iIL OWKiIJT EISENHOWER THAT THEY FORMED A WAR- i TIME "IKE AND MAC" COMBINATION IS THE MAN WHO i HAS BECOME BRITAIN'SA.P. - 418 words
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Article227 1957-01-11 5 Mixed reaction to job change REPORTS of world reaction to the resignation of Sir Anthony Eden as Britain's Prime Minister continue to be received along with comments on the appointment of Mr Macmillan to the Prime lilnlstership. Here are some of the reports from major world centres: TOKYO: The Japanese227 words
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Article202 1957-01-11 5 C* O VERNM ENT sources vf said m Paris yesterday that Premier Guy Motlet had no intention of resigning because his colleague m the frustrated attack on Egypt, British Prime Minister, Sir Anthony Eden, had left his post. But M. Mollet faces sharp newU.P. - 202 words
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Article124 1957-01-11 5 rjIPLOMATrc circles in Washington feel that a United States visit by Mr will be unlikely in the immediate future. President Elsenhower this month is actively engaged with his Congressional programme, his inauguration and a pending visit by King Saud. of Saudi Arabia. It b124 words
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Article214 1957-01-11 5 of the first tasks Z facing Sir Anthony 5E E and Lady Eden will be that > of house hunting. When Sir Anthony re- Z signed as Prime Minister I he gave up his official re- I sidence at No. 10 Downing Z Street and theU.P.; A.P. - 214 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement92 1957-01-11 5 J MM It lIIHI. 1 1 HUH 111 Ulllltl HI H'_ V rlt i NAPRO I Hi -Liter Colour! Shampoo gives hah new life, new lustre. Just one application brings out the hidden highlights m your hair that ordinary soaps I and shampoos dull. Not a dye, and not a92 words
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Advertisement87 1957-01-11 5 H RAFFLES HOTELHi NOTIC E The Ballroom will be exclusively W reserved to-night for the Kjj f| BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION DANCE Uii lOoi DUPONT DACRON I t NO PRESSING PROBLEM— WKINKLFS BANG OUT* PKFSSKS ITSKIK AS IT DRIKS. WASH WEAR IT J (Made to Measure) <> Suit 2 Pcs. $90-00 f87 words
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Page 6 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous296 1957-01-11 6 M \\IMS IkJE by Lee Falk and IMiil Davis WNEREWEARE, V THAT J C^/UY-" f^X M\ i'Z^™ 6 sJs.t IC— EITHER? HOW PIC? /I UTTLE i />^ Af/eAP /W i, > i-*>% X YOUGETHERErA FO6~/ fLsL^\ f/fimh >i V(/ M(? r O^ TAH/AX b\ i;dyar Rire Burroughs J 1 \l\}r~{296 words
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Miscellaneous603 1957-01-11 6 1/ I BORN today, you have that touch of genius m your makeup which can bring you to an exceptional success, provided you make the mo.st i of the talents which the star.s have bequeathed you. You have that combination of originality m approach to old problems which are. m603 words
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Round the World Market Prices
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Article175 1957-01-11 7 LONDON. lvi It. Pir-.ious Today Rl BBER No. 1 RSS c.i.f. L' 9 buyi 29 buyers European ports January 28% tellers -91m selk: February 2t% bn 28-}, buyers JK seller- ••< sellers RUBBER No 1 RSS Spot L' 9 noa 29% bu 29 i sellers RUBBER No.175 words
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Article137 1957-01-11 7 NKW YORK. Jan. 10 Previous Today TIN Straits spot and nearby 100.50 nom. 100 87 aom TIN futures January 99 00 b 99.25 bu 100.25 sellers 100 50 sellers Standard Contract February 99 00 nom. 99.25 Bom. Marrb 98 SO buyers 98 37 bliyeri 98 75 sellers137 words
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Article33 1957-01-11 7 Malabar Lamport spot, await- spot. awaiting release and Ing ivlea.se and aftoats 25 4, afloats 25 Vi sellers ex-dock January shipment 25. Sarawak Above prices quoted m U.S. cents per Ib.33 words
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Article35 1957-01-11 7 NEW YORK. Jan. 10 Previous Today N Industrials 493.21 495.51 20 Railroads 156 80 157.67 40 Domestic Bonds 87 94 89 83 15 Utilities 69.42 69.56 65 Storks Composite Averages ***** *****35 words
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Article102 1957-01-11 7 Previous Today COPRA Philippines c.i.f. C.K./ North European delivered weight per long ton Jan. Feb. $185 sellers $183 4 sellers COPRA. Straits c.i-f. U.K. North European delivered weight per lone ton Jan. Feb. £69 buyers £G9 nom. £69-.. Milan Feb. Mar. £69 buyers £69 num. COCONUT102 words
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Article, Illustration471 1957-01-11 7 OKMKMBEK the story of the two- penny sheet of stamps worth £12,000 because they were unperforlted? Well, the mystery has now been solved. And the main figure m Ike mystery is a l«j year-old Post Ottice sirl. She is Patricia Jarvis. a471 words
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Article35 1957-01-11 7 Crocs on menu JOHN PORTER, wealthy Melbourne businessman, went north to Queensland to look for :*so baby crocodiles for a $15.--000 banquet held here recently. The crocodiler were not eaten but mounted as menu holders.35 words
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Article145 1957-01-11 7 So his wife starved A MARRIED woman with plenty of money starved herself to death without her husband knowing. The Taunton coroner, Mr. Peter Smith, said it was a "very strange case" of death caused by malnutrition accelerated by sHf-neglect. But it was not suicide Alfred Herbert Holeombe. a bus145 words
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Advertisement76 1957-01-11 7 POCKET CARTOON by OSH/K7 I INCASTEI fJMS«»I Say uhat you (ike about Dr. Hi/1 you have to admit he's got what it takes when it comes to mI*I l>romotion!" i SINGAPORE I HIGH TIDES- TODAY: 6.51 p.m. TOMORROW: 6.^3 a.m. a and 8.4> p.m. SUNDAY: 7.36 a.m. and I* P-m.76 words
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Advertisement67 1957-01-11 7 Hmrr v r»t*r". /ur "w-» motor 1^ CMQOM "WIUCM II CICAftS Mff iATiWACnO^^SSS^> 1 I v .^Bfek WA x POL H vi f for Permanent f 8a lutattot lust C!lP> -^^fe^T^C/fV J Q temporary ;h x > j j^ Sole \-«'nts: >^L KIAN CWAN (Ml LTD. V^f Singapore Kuala Lumpur67 words
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Article, Illustration311 1957-01-11 8 A FILM TIFF BREWS OVER 2 ANASTASIAS FEATURED IN ROYAL FIRST NIGHT CLASH A LEGAL battle has started involving a £1.200,000 British-made film which Princess Margaret is to see at its premiere next month. The film is "AnaistaMa." made by 20th Century Fox m Britain. Its stars: Ingrid Bergman and311 words
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Article, Illustration225 1957-01-11 8 Angel' saves penniless panto A MYSTERY man came forward to save a penniless London pantomime He 'phoned the New Cross Empire, London. 30 minutes after the cast of "Dick Whittington" were told: "It's off." Dejected teenage chorus girls were walking out of j the theatre Electricity Board men were j225 words
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Article, Illustration64 1957-01-11 8 "I spy with my little L J| e y« M something f* beginning with "F." j And the F looks very I much as if it stands for ft 4 FISH. a n i €c tasty P j; goldfish m the drawing w < room aquarium. But P64 words
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Article79 1957-01-11 8 CONSTANT walking Vj up and down by the sentries outside Buckingham Palace has worn away a groove m the paving stones which was transformed mt o a miniature river m wet weather. So now the Ministry of Works is replacing the paving stones. In the79 words
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Article, Illustration4 1957-01-11 8 LEFT RIGHT...LEFT, RIGHT! I4 words
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Article, Illustration161 1957-01-11 8 E DIPPING light ale m Liverpool, the "vanishing vicar." 5 52-year-old Philip St. John Wilson E Koss, turned down offers of £60,000 for his life story. He has just been fined £50 by the city 1 stipendiary magistrate E for making false statements to get a161 words
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Article216 1957-01-11 9 T*HE whale, largest creature m aft the history of the world, may soon become extinct. An expert has warned the whaler fleets of every nation that the great mammal, which ha.s inspired awe since biblical times, may soon be killed ofr and disappear, and216 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement102 1957-01-11 9 An) A 'You go ahead. I'll get there faster by PAA CUPPER* CARGO" Your goods arrive wlun you want tliem not days or \\e«ks later. PAA offers fast, frequent cargo servire lo Manila and Tokyo— 1 fli^lits weekly from Manila to the U.S.A. Fastest, most frequent connections with tran#> continental102 words
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Article, Illustration1138 1957-01-11 10 Adelaide Eastley - Adelaide Eastley Journey into time by Chinese scholar Lee Siow Mong By EACH evening— or almost— Lee Siow Mong lakes a little winding mountain pathway and crosses a miniature golden bridge, passing on the way the 12-sided pagoda of Sung-yueh-ssu on the slope ofFree Press - 1,138 words
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Article, Illustration297 1957-01-11 11 Jerry field - School tor photographers Jerry field By Snap Ym at work \WHENEVER you see a Men Working" sign, that's a good time to get your camera ready for shooting. There's always a lot of interesting activity going on around those 'Men Working" signs and your finished roll could turn up with297 words
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Article34 1957-01-11 11 This clown "at work" makes a humorous picture which you could take next time a circus visits your area. You will most probably find him only too please to pose for you.34 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement37 1957-01-11 11 />//i i^O/A I%AJ* >Vv. /A >\s<i>jr< i^OSi IWO//1 .^O^i .W' >//« >V< >//< iW litfj 1 PERFUMES I THE FEDERAL DISPENSARY LTD j 33. RAFFLES PLACF. X Z SINGAPORE COLD STORAGE ARCADE ORCHARD RCAD. J Vo^j'^o^J^o^i^o^'^o^i^o^t^o^ji^ < <*^>w <>^h0 <vm\*37 words
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Article273 1957-01-11 12 DANGER TO PEKING IF USSR FALLS tfOMMUNIST CHINA'S 1 1,000- WORD TREATISE ON COMMUNIST POLICY, SAYS THE HON<; KONG PAPER SOUTH CHINA MORNING POST, WILL NOT IMPROVE RED CHINA'S STATUS IN FREE AND NEUTRAL COUNTRIES, NOR WILL IT WIN BACK THE FELLOW TRAVELLERS WHO HAVE ABAND- ONE!) RUSSIA. "Not defeatist,273 words
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Article173 1957-01-11 12 Actress used as lure i jMlh Chinese commuX nists' "smile campaign" to weo Free Chinese film and newspa p c r personalities backfired when Hong Kong's independent Chinese newspapers published the lengthy suicide note of popular movie star Huang Ho. The letter revealed how the Chinese communists used the rharim173 words
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Article52 1957-01-11 12 Fourteen Indian nationals of the Sikh community, imprisoned m Pakistan for the last seven months, have just been released by order of the West Pakistan High Court, which upheld their appeal. They were arrested last March on charges of illegal entry into Pakistan and holding forgedA.P. - 52 words
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Article128 1957-01-11 12 l^il^PPMml^SPl^^^Bß^H^BP New Peking role m Red evolution THE Soviet Commun- ist Party paper Pravda, m a leading article. said "The glorious Communist Party of China is now one of the most powerful communist parties of the world. "IT IS MAKING AN OUTSTANDING CONTRIBUTION TO THE PRACTICE OF SCIENTIFIC SOCIALISMA.P.; U.P. - 128 words
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Article201 1957-01-11 12 4 group of Soviet scientists commemorated m Moscow the 100 th birthday of Japan ese microbiologist Shibasaburo Kitazato for his "significant contribution to the development U.P. i Saigon newspaper report ed that forced labourers m North Vietnam destroyed a bridge they had just completed building and injured Vietnam policeU.P.; Reuter - 201 words
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Article, Illustration278 1957-01-11 12 'No dumping' pledge by Tokyo Govt. miss aupawwi atu- met', 19, of Jakarta per- I forms an Indonesian candle dance for fellow pupils at the Woodrow Wilson High School m Washington, D.C. Her father, Mr. Soekano Slamet is executive director of the Interna- tional Bank for Recon- I struction andReuter - 278 words
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Article20 1957-01-11 12 A Tokyo Cabinet spokesman said Prime Minister Ishibashi may go to the United States m May.- U.P.U.P. - 20 words
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Article44 1957-01-11 12 A shipping route between Canton, m Southern China, and a Cambodian port will be inaugurated -.hurtly. A Chinee report from Pnom Penh said this route had been made essential by the big increa.se m trade between Cambodia and Red China. ReuterReuter - 44 words
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Article150 1957-01-11 12 Threat to the coconut industry I THE coconut industry is facing a challenge from determents m the soap industry and other edibl c oils produced m Africa. This was disclosed to the 35 delegates re- presenting 14 countries, meeting m Colombo, by Ceylon's Commerce Minister, R. G. Senanayake. The delegatesA.P. - 150 words
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Page 12 Advertisements
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Advertisement15 1957-01-11 12 PACKING I _by— I 1. TRANSPORT STORAGE LTD. STREET* SIN CAPO RE t* "^^S^SHR^C? 915 words
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Article237 1957-01-11 13 PHILIP OAKES - PHILIP OAKES bfl The Fabulous Originals, by Irving Wallace. Longmans, 296 pages. WHICH characters m fiction were founded on (a) Dr. Joseph 8011. tb.» Marie Duplessis, (c) Alexandra Selkirk? For the answers see this book. The book give* biographies of each of these originals, and some more besides.237 words
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Article, Illustration674 1957-01-11 13 WHEN BROWS WERE HIGH, MORALS LOW OLD FRIENDS. By Clive Bell. C\ IN their day, the Tens and Twent L detested and feared. In other did not always accept the invituti They were a littlt group of clever RE censorious people, arti.-t.v writers, critic who liked one another V company674 words
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Article210 1957-01-11 13 Book of the Week The Schellenberg Memoirs, by Walter Sehellenberff Andre Deotsch, 255.) TIIKSK memoirs, written shortly before th c death of the writer, siv t an informative and lively ;«< count of the man who was the head of th c Nail secret services, and dose confederate of llinnnler.210 words
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Page 13 Advertisements
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Advertisement47 1957-01-11 13 wedding pictures Make arrangements NOW for your photographs to be taken by FREE PRESS PHOTOGRAPHER Telephone Singapore 2800 or write to Free Press Photographic Dept. 140-146 Cecil Street, Singapore. ft ruts imvicr ta only «vaii«ili m •iwoapod* Illlllltllllllll ...Mill. II .*****1. .11.1.... 111M.1111U...1...111K- 111. .11 M..1 .>..•... >*.<M*47 words
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Page 13 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous718 1957-01-11 13 CLI'ES ACROSS 6 This person seems madly 1 Link poison with tripe maybe to be someone bringing inln grammar (11). clement weather! (5-6). 8 Queer times, by the sound of 7Do these people desire for it (8). something by a water hold--9 Holyrood Palace has always er? (4-7) had some718 words
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Article161 1957-01-11 14 apillllllllll iniiiii iiiiiiiiiimiiiiimimr \/^HAT is Singapore's favourite specta- E tor sport? Surprisingly it is not E badminton. r While c; national game is played by 1 aI- a c percentage of the population, it is iiot the top choice for spectators. This fact emerged when the161 words
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Article335 1957-01-11 14 ARCHIE QUICK - A LINE-UP TO BE PROUD OF ARCHIE QUICK By WHAT a remarkable combination of football brains Notts Forest are fortunate enough to possess In Manager Billy Walker they have the longestserving official m the same post m the League. He became manager m 1938. Eighteen years, m the jungle that335 words
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Article115 1957-01-11 14 JAPAN will oppose a reported move by English and Hungarian players to outlaw "sponge" paddles m the World Table-Tennis Championships to be held m Stock holm m March. A spokesman for the Japan Table Tennis Association told MffflMl "such a move to outlaw sponge paddles meansA.P. - 115 words
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Article, Illustration968 1957-01-11 14 JOHN P HAMILL - R.A.F. SELETAR TEAMS SHINE WITH THE FLOODLIGHTS JOHN P HAMILL klhjlh 'PHE week's sport was eclipsed by the first same of hockey under the new Station flood lighting system, arranged on the No. l pitch. A record crowd turned out, and they weren't disappointed as to the standard of play.968 words
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Article63 1957-01-11 14 EMIL ZATOPEK, star Czechoslovakiun runner, is retiring from active sports, the oilicial Ea.st German news agency ADN reported today. ADN sMd Zatopek announced m Moscow that he plans to retire. Zatopek participated m the recent Olympic Games m Melbourne. The 34-year-old runner underwent an operation for I rupture63 words
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Article46 1957-01-11 14 Chelsea goalkeeper Matthews jumps to punch the ball away from Ley ton Orient attackers (white shirts) during the i third round F. A. Cup tie at Leyton Stadium, East London. Chelsea won 2-0. "(I 111 iiiiiiitinilMillllil 1 1 MM II HIM 111 lII*46 words
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Article128 1957-01-11 14 Results of the Singapore Ann Gollinn Societjs Si.ibleford Competition held at the Royal Singapore Golf Club were:— "A" Division. Winner: Lt. Col P. M. Cunningham <9» 32 points (wins on last six holes*. Other Cards: Col: E. C. Irish (10), Lt Col. P. P. H. Mckelvey (6)128 words
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Article121 1957-01-11 14 ii7ythi'nshuw» i threaten to ff create a record m the Lancashire and Cheshire Amateur League by going from the Third Division to the First m successive seasons the same as Charlton Athletic did m the League. Wythenshawe. m their first lion, won the Third Division121 words
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RACE by RACE
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Article, Illustration2362 1957-01-11 15 j^ DE CAREFC1 *?]&}k appeals a s i\v winner of tin Class 2 Div. lAM event over nin< MM furlongs, mait race at Ipoh to I morrow. Be Careful ha; B If been fairly con W^ sistent in recen *l^ races, finish ini m fourth to Vita2,362 words
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Article115 1957-01-11 15 SPORTSMAN OF THE YEAR CHRIS BRASHER, Olympic 3 000 metres steeplechase champion, was last nijrht named as Britain's Sportsman of the Year" in a nationwide poll sponsored by the Daily Express. The award of "Sportswoman of the Year" went to Miss Judy (irinham, 17-year-old London girl115 words
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Article189 1957-01-11 15 EAST Germany officials have refused to allow j Olympic medal winners of the 1956 Games m Melbourne to accept the silver laurel, West Germany's highest sports award. West German President Theodor Heuss invited all medal winners of the allGerman Olympic team to Bonn on Jan. 21189 words
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Advertisement25 1957-01-11 15 t B c,\ M -cx la A m^~: OCEAN PARK HOTEL A sea front Hotel of distinction crowning its ten-acre Park! Dancing nightly except Monday <25 words
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Article, Illustration611 1957-01-11 16 Accord m London parleys BRITAIN has promised Malaya £38,700,000 (about Ms33o million) worth of defence, finance and economic aid during the first five years of the country's independence within the Bri- j \\A\ mn mmi w i>:ilt h In addition, the Federation ofReuter - 611 words
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Article127 1957-01-11 16 rpENGKU Abdul Rahman,! X Malaya's Chief Minister, said m London last night that every encouragement would be given for the flow of foreign capital to Malaya to help "m our economic development." He was speaking at the opening ceremony of a show room exhibiting Malayan and127 words
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Article165 1957-01-11 16 MR. Randolph Churchill, journalist son of Sir Winston Churchill, predicted on Thursday that the Chancellor of the Exchc quer Mr. Harold Macmillan would jjecome Britain's new prime minister. Most journalists and political observers listed the Lord Privy Seal. Mr. R. A. Butler as the favourite for theA.P. - 165 words
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Article55 1957-01-11 16 "THE world's scheduled airA lines might curry more than 90 million passengers m 1957, the International Air Transport Association (lATA> predicted yesUrday. Last year scheduled airlines both International and domestic carried 78 million passengers— an increase of 15 per cent over the previous year andReuter - 55 words
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Page 16 Advertisements
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Advertisement273 1957-01-11 16 CLASSIFIED ADS. SITUATION VACANT 20 Words $2 (Mm.) Box 50 cts. extra TEMPORARY PERMANENT Stenographers: Bookkeeper $500: j Telephonist receptionist $250: Hairdresser: Drivers: Tamby: Salesgirl Electrical Pharmaceutical Salesman: City Employment, 748 Robinson Road. TUITION 20 Words $2 (Min.)— Box 50 cts. extra LAMBERTS DRIVING SCHOOL. Charges only for the j273 words
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Advertisement87 1957-01-11 16 \l I^\ J¥ W fi [f v I Success Mil I demands a fit body ?A -^k F° r niany years athletes and sportsmen 0v N ))l have paid tribute to the beneficial quallM&JjF^ff lities of 'Ovaltine' as a nourishing, syCTJKByjfr' palatable focni beverage of value m /fi^^^T supplementing the87 words
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