The Singapore Free Press, 16 January 1957
1957-01-16
1
4
https://www.nlb.gov.sg
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The Singapore Free Press
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Title Section19 1957-01-16 1 The Singapore Free Press Largest Afternoon Sale in Malaya No. *****. Singapore. Wednesday, January 16, 1957. Price 15 Cts19 words
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Article, Illustration503 1957-01-16 1 P.M. SAYS YES TO EUROPE LINE-UP U.K. asks safeguards for the colonies mm.' URTTISH PRIME MINISTER, MR. HAROLD MACMILLAN, T IN HIS HRST MAJOR DIPLOMATIC MOVE HAS PLEDGKI) URITISH AI IgSiENT WITH HER EUROPEAN ALLIES AIMED "~'a?rfA'SrS"kS I oVTOfi!TOUR""'BSSK TK.DE «REA AND atrfatw MOVES ARE UNDER WAY FOR ALREADY JAVVt^J^U.P.; Reuter; A.P. - 503 words
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Article152 1957-01-16 1 Mac— almost a man from Mars 1%/f R HAROLD WILSON, a leading member of the t M opposition Labour Party, said in Huyton I KiiKland. last night that the new Government of J X Mr Harold Macmillan was still the old team 'based <\ X m the same aristocratic connectionReuter - 152 words
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Article29 1957-01-16 1 Fourteen men, .said to have fought the British authorities in Northern Ireland, have been each sentenced to six months' imprisonment by Irish Republican Courts.- ReuterReuter - 29 words
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Article, Illustration32 1957-01-16 1 I Wffltf faajt.-* a-** ws j 3 German schools. This P-PP.T picture shows the East German students on their arrival "JZaOZLmmmmKmi ICJ IIIIMRIC1I IHICiattaTel (Ml MOMMMKM»l HM I32 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement112 1957-01-16 1 1 •'■*-^S^i*'3BBSSSSSS^ -v Oo Vs^ i S \eep \>ea ce Nature intended all to enjoy complete HT Vv und peaceful sleep each night in order jX§^^ '^jM ■am strenj-th. energy and confidence fffeo "jf^Bf to sec them chei'ifully through the new ?fU^£/ 4^,| day. To some sleep comes easily; jfJ/jOfe^lW112 words
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Article109 1957-01-16 2 YOUTH KITTY BID =THE Singapore! -L Federation of Boys' z Clubs wants to set up a fund for training f youth leaders abroad E and for developing youth centres in the E Colony. Instead of going: E round rap in hand E every time a need i arises, the Federation109 words
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Article71 1957-01-16 2 MR. CHOU EN-LAI, the Chinese Communist Premier, said in Warsaw last night that, while fun- damentally there is only one Communism, it can assume various forms in different countries. "It may not always be the same as it is in the Soviet Union,'* he added.Reuter - 71 words
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393 1957-01-16 2 SINGAPOREANS BUY LUXURIES ON INSTALMENTS Easy payment' system favoured THE "ea«v payment" system is catching on in Singapore. Thousands of people here who have been buying their homes and cars on the instalment plan are now extending their commitments to clothes and jewellery. The average Singaporean is budget-conscious and for393 words
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Article74 1957-01-16 2 A MEMORIAL service for the late Brigadier E. P Sewell, Brigadier in charge of administration, H.Q. Base Dist. from July 1954 to last October, will be held in the chapel of the British Military Hospital, Singapore, at 10 a.m. tomorrow. Brig. Sewell was taken ill in Singapore and74 words
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Article50 1957-01-16 2 The U.S. Newsweek magazine said yesterday that "Soviet Ambassador Y. D. Kiselev is reported to have offered to provide Egypt and other Arab nations with atomic warheads for their armed forces." The magazine added: "It's part of Russia's plan to counter Eisenhower's Middle East doctrine.' A.P.A.P. - 50 words
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Article137 1957-01-16 2 TERYLENE NETS ARE BETTER BRITISH manufacturers ar e developing terylene mosquito nets following successful trials carried out in Malaya for the past four years in their use. Mosquito nets made from this British discovered polyester fibre terylene have many advantages. They ar e light in weight, strong, rot and mildewA.P. - 137 words
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Article, Illustration56 1957-01-16 2 Mr George Seow, the organising secretary of i the Singapore Trade Union Congress, who has just returned home i after touring Japan for five weeks. He said that there was no "evident infiltration of Communists in the Japanese unions." "Their unions are strong and progressive because of their enlightened social56 words
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Article144 1957-01-16 2 RUBBER SEEDS YET TO COME rpHIS is the modern Russian parable of the seeds told to the Free Press by Mr. H. M. Burkill, Assistant Director of the Botanic Gardens in Singapore. Hearing of a wonderful rubber latex producing plant which botanist* behind the Iron Curtain cultivated during the last144 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement70 1957-01-16 2 Japan for Cherry Blossom Time -»-J|^>«^K-*-Jp- F»llj> rrrlininc SUwtxr,«i, Cat ft r«»li, krrp your row. ft *lflrl y W»»<»''«l «n^ fort. r^linou. fr,, •»< r#o«» Atlentiv* wrvirc in th« 8.0.A.C. 1 terTift all th« way. lr«4it»«n. for information and bcokimgs cemv/f yO yr frov./ A o «nt or MALAYAN AIRWAY*70 words
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Article217 1957-01-16 3 YEMEN CLAIMS ALL ADEN Demands on British Honduras, Falkland Islands, Gibraltar J*HE Yemen claimed in the United Nations Trusteeship (>- ..uttee in New York yesterday that Aden was "an integral part o( x i 1 1 it 1 1 Raising the question of British occupation of Aden, the Yemeni delegate,Reuter - 217 words
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Article150 1957-01-16 3 Indian as 'bridge' ]\|RS. Vijaya Lakshmi 1"1 Pandit, sister of Indian Premier Nehru, says, "Only the people E of the world, not the S E diplomats and states- E E men" can help the E world reach an ideal jj state of tolerance and E E understanding where S E150 words
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Article122 1957-01-16 3 U.K. CUTS AUXILIARY FORCES pUTS in Britain's Auxiliary Defence Forces by the army, navy and air force were announced in London last night. The heaviest cuts are made by the Royal Air Force which is to di.sbn.nd most of its auxiliary units, including 20 fighter squadrons. The Air Ministry .^aidReuter - 122 words
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238 1957-01-16 3 ONE of four nurses who yesterday gave evidence against Dr. John Bodkin Adams, the doctor who is accused of murdering three of his patients In Britain's quiet seaside resort. Fustbourne, said he used a large-sized hypodermic svringe to pump one ofReuter; A.P. - 238 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement49 1957-01-16 3 SUpirior shirts fltMstfeue watct &me uk&. iSFSs^H ATTRACTIVE-INEXPENSIVE SKMMW mH QUAI/TV CRAFTSMANSHIP I Agjp^ MADE ENTIRELY IN REAL COWHIDE SmL STAND MANV YEARS OF HARDHfEAR PRICES $23.00 and $27.50 (Urge size) AVAILABLE FROM ALL GOOD FURNITURE SHOPS. Sole Agents: VAN HIN FURNITURE CO., LTD. ORCHARD ROAD, PHONE: ***** *****.49 words
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Advertisement125 1957-01-16 3 Latest Designs of Jewellery 'i\ I 'B^^""^^\ WORLD FAMOUS CULTURED PEARLS available in Necklaces, Chokers, Bracelets, Brooches, Earrings, Pendants, Rings Tie Pins. Distributors:-— G. C. de SUVA BROS., "Jewellers" 3, Raffles Place, Singapore-1, Phone *****. Qat RAFFLES §2 ffiRHYTHM THAT HAS CAPTIVATED £3 SINGAPORE p IGIANCARLO I ft AND HIS125 words
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281 1957-01-16 4 The Singapore Free Press WEDNESDAY, Jan. 16, 1957 Opinion A TIMELY JOSTLE I>RITAIN has four army 13 divisions and a tactical air force in West Germany, and Ifl bearing the entire cost, paying out from her desperately scarce holdings of foreign exchange. Now Britain is asking that West Germany, most281 words
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Article, Illustration1074 1957-01-16 4 Stephen Coulter - Stephen Coulter by FRANCE'S Man of (he Year is Christian Dior. As 1956 passed into 1957, 1 results of a celebrity poll in Paris showed Dior as the most famous and popular Frenchman alive. He now outstrips General de Gaulle, Marshal1,074 words
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Article239 1957-01-16 4 Beachkomber - BY THE WAY Beachkomber by ■jo.uim 10 Wt aqj iuim aon -ISOd SUTAia-inpMll ium Ul Jl BUHTJM it j UITT I '^DBJ |Q JOJlrtTi joss-djojd /Iq dn umtjjd I MII^H Joj sjjuh lt-G'9 aqi en Suipjooob iy Suited* uib 1 uaqM 'p^aq Am U o uuinjoo S|q^ Xnuonb -3JJ 1239 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement56 1957-01-16 4 fc.^< P^JIWIJI 1%0/r* s%o^< ,v<L^<j; Of all the watches Switzt rlanri produces, C- 3 <F r/if m.uine chrononifter 2 M /.ir ;/ic mos/ accu- V raff. And every marine Z. chronometer that 5 comes from Switzerland i is made by ULYSSE NARDIN. Exclusively. (Limited Production), pi h. SENA LTD.I S56 words
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Advertisement104 1957-01-16 4 Exquisitely fresh with paris mist Y Brautv hcpins in the bath with K*^H liiiK.x.i'- harming Llue-parked trio, B%^ all jierl'iinuMj with Pari* Mist. '^^■^*"*B PARIS MIST BEAUTY SOAP, I £^1* I r;< h, rreainy; yielding a B*" 1 CHOMiag Uther. i* Ift^^^l PARIS MIST SKIN I'lllH'MK, »<S^ -O^ tinplinp, conoentnied104 words
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Article190 1957-01-16 5 86 DAYS LATE— BUT NO SOUR FRUIT A Suez delayed ship is due... ONE ship will bring thousands of tons of grapes from Spain to Singapore 86 days late and anqther will not call here as usual because of the Suez trouble. But the "rapes in the Kyoto will not190 words
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Article, Illustration49 1957-01-16 5 ;>i< lure Menken of Musical Viva a new group which is to give chambo r music re- citals in Singapore. They are from left to right: Leader. Lottig Movser, cello; E Noreen stokes, pianoforte; Susheela Devi, violin: Julai Tan. viola; Slava TairofT. violin, and (lus Steyn. pianoforte.- Free PressFree Press - 49 words
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Article, Illustration223 1957-01-16 5 A 'brutal' City Council riuiK Singapore City Coun- cil was yesterday accused of brutality. The allegation was based on its "merciless, brutal methods ol destruction of stray dogs." Mrs. F. Leon-Son, found-er-president ox the Singapore Canine Welfare Association said: The dog problem must be tackled with tact and not brutality."223 words
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Article93 1957-01-16 5 Susan Lewis - Susan Lewis By MARILYN MONROE l< having "tummy up- sets," but she won't say yes or no to rumours she is pregnant. The actress and her playwright husband, Arthur Miller, have been vacationins? at "Mootpoint." a tftftfMf villa on Jamaica's north coast. Over cofTc<\ she refused toA.P. - 93 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement89 1957-01-16 5 A splendid opportunity t^gT* *S^^^^^^L 70^}^ to snap up HOUSEHOLD "tM^^B^^/tlr^C i^p^i FURNISHI NGS AT S^WIUr^WJ SSS^PPM SENSAriONAL SAVINGS '^^^EjK^LfjWf Rrca,n Tpeclal offers UNBEATABLE VALUES IN: UsiuMv NOW Ph!" n D "wod FURNITURE Un l" A SOFf FURNISHINGS Plain Sandcrlin 50 $2.50 Tapestry $250 HOUSEHOLD LINENS WEARN Printed FLOOR COVERINGS89 words
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Advertisement233 1957-01-16 5 ROBINSC|^ LEMON or ORANGE| is especially delicious I lf^\|^ ss =a^i^^^^^^^ when taken with 8 I (Wl 4T rVI Hf Gin or Rum. B^^- *H O\J 1^ J% GILFILUN A CO. LTD. C n B^"i NES E £WY A R PUK FESTIVAL! Ready -Made DACRON TROUSERS WEAR— WASH— NO IRONING!233 words
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Page 6 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous795 1957-01-16 6 >! tMMIMtI. li, Lee I'alk and IMiil Davis < <^fjr*' r I YOU LOOK \/wE tONT KI4OW, I I HAS Sft£PW6 otfA///6UiVAY-\ I 'AM CAM£ OUf~f/£fi£f f V a^^^ jiL X s LIKE RE6ULAR I EITHER! MOW'P A COP WAS Afr&PM£-' /&X>/£. Ttf£R£ WAS A 60 1 (UOX>~ V^ A795 words
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Round the World Market Prices
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Article180 1957-01-16 7 LONDON. Jan. 15. *t Previous Today 111 Kisrit No. 1 RSS cJ.f. 27% buyers 28 buyers European ports January 28 sellers 28 m sellers February 27 >i buyers 28', buyers orrnnE-D «o^ c 27 **Uers 1896 sellers RUBBER No. 1 RSS Spot 27 buyers 28 buyers RUBBER180 words
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Article148 1957-01-16 7 NEW YORK. Jan II Previous Today TIN Straits spot and nearby 101.12 nom. 102.25 nom. TIN futures January 99.25 buyers 100.12 buyers 100 37 sellers 101 62 sellers Standard Contract February 98.87 buyers 99.73 buyers 100.12 sellers 101 2^ .'dlers March 97.7"i buyers 99 50 buyers 99148 words
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Article35 1957-01-16 7 Malabar T^mpong spot, awaiting release and a floats were 25 I C>. January shipment 25 Sarawak spot, aw;iitins release and afloatwe;o 25 1 1 ex-dock. Above prices quoted in U.S. cents per Ib.35 words
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Article37 1957-01-16 7 NEW YORK. Jan 13. Previous Today 30 Industrials 489 29 484 75 20 Railroads 155.68 154 28 40 Domestic Bonds 89.73 89 76 15 Ulllitics 69 56 69.33 65 Stocks Composite Averages 173.0'J 171.7037 words
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Article108 1957-01-16 7 Previous Today t'OPRA Philippines c.i.f. U.K.' North liuopiMii delivered weight per long ton Jan. Feb. $184 sellers $184 sellers COPRA, Straits c.i f. U.K. /North European delivered weight per lon* ton Jan. Feb. £68'- buyers £68 buyers £69 sellers £69 sellers Feb. /Mar. f r.B'-_. buyers108 words
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Article263 1957-01-16 7 Surprise fortune under the floor ELECTRICIAN Alan Cailes took up the floorboards in an empty house to get at the wiring:.' And there he found neatly stacked, £10.000 in notes and silver. What did Mr. Cailes do? First he counted the money in the house in Romanhurst gardens, Beckenham, Kent263 words
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Article, Illustration123 1957-01-16 7 VICTORIA ELLIOTT, principal soprano of Sadler's Wells Opvra Com- j pany, is pictured above in her dressing-room at Sadler's Wells Theatre. I London, as. assisted by two of her own budgies she practices for an unusual debut as a judge >n the talking123 words
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Article41 1957-01-16 7 Before demolition work began recently on the Shakespeare Memorial Theatre at Battersea, in London, the actor Francis Stanislov declaimed lines from Shakespeare's works, while he stood, in Elizabethan period clothes, on the highest parapet 80 feet above the ground.41 words
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Article97 1957-01-16 7 rLLIAM WATSON, 59--year-old trusty prisoner at Horfield jail, Bristol, England, was given a week's leave, with ten other prisoners. It expired at 10 p.m. on a Sunday. But Watson did not return. Police went to the Bristol Church Army hostel where Watson said he was spendine; his97 words
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Article69 1957-01-16 7 Glamour will play a prominent part in Britain's first full scale International Photograph Exhibition opening on April 11 at Olympia in London. There is to be an underwater ''glamour parade with a large marine tank containing "mermaids" to be photographed swimming by visitors. In addition some of Britain's69 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement11 1957-01-16 7 WUr Ml IW> i-> V;- JBPT w>KH^I H Hrf yf^n\ iIH11 words
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Advertisement87 1957-01-16 7 4 f I if you hate wrinkles' Ly*" i I Luxurious 100% J Dacron* is a cinch to launder, dries fast Jf% Af Pftli* seldom needs to be j ironed! And this CUIDTC MANHATTAN* shirt I K looks like a million for years! A smart buy! Now available in complete87 words
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Page 7 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous55 1957-01-16 7 a I SINGAPORE ;hich tides I u TODAY: 10.20 a.m. and 11.59 p.m. a TOMORROW: 1106 "l I a.m. FRIDAY: 0.38 a.m. and 11.53 p.m. SATURDAY: 1.14 a.m. and 12JI p.m. SUNDAY: 1.50 a.m. and 1.27 p.m. MONDAY: 2.25 a.m. and 2 18 p.m. i TUESDAY: 301 am. I and55 words
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Article, Illustration2228 1957-01-16 9 Adelaide Eastley - Adelaide Eastley BY,, IT seems a pity thai the Royal Singapore Flying Club should be ul the mercy of those who tabulate membership numbers by the country of their birth rather than their motives. At this particular club's recent public hazing, nothing was extolled of its commendable virtues.Free Press; Henry Woon - 2,228 words
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398 1957-01-16 10 Pat writes last chapter of big stamp deal ALL that 16-year-old Patricia Jarvis, the girl who sold the €12,000 "Dartford Tuppennies." has got for the deal is new nickname Tuppence. For she gave away the £40 that stamp dealer George Lofts paid her for the now-famous sheet of unperformed two398 words
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Article, Illustration363 1957-01-16 10 The bidding: test .North E««l SooU Pass Pa«« P«m I P« M 3* P.*. Ail riu rpHERE are certain hands with which, without the help of bidding opponents, it Is impossible to discover thi existence of ruinous duplication of distribution. In this deal, for example, the combine North-South363 words
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Article, Illustration143 1957-01-16 10 ...ALFRED STARTS FIRST CHAPTER OF ANOTHER DTAMPS seem to be in the news lately. First was the riddle of the sheet of unperforated "twopennies" worth £12,000. That one has now been solved. But Mr. Alfred W. Wigley, aged 38. who runs the sub-post-office at Barnes, S.W., London, has chanced upon143 words
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Article129 1957-01-16 10 The US. Navy has developed an electronic "memory" for the sailor who can't remember whether the signal he is getting on his sonar gadget is a whale or an attacking submarine. Sonar may be described as a underwater "radar'* device by ivhich electronic signals are sent129 words
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Page 10 Advertisements
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Advertisement37 1957-01-16 10 tvvddiitfi pictures Make arrangements for your photographs to be taken by FREE PRESS PHOTOGRAPHER Telephone Singapore 2800 or writ* to Free Press Photographic Dept. 140-146 Cecil Sf/eet, Singapore. THII lIRVIOI ONLY AVAtLABLB IN BINQAPOKB iwiwiimiiiiiiiiiittiniiiniiiim nuiiminuniininiiiiimni,.>iinnint niiiiniiiii.iina'iii'iimiil37 words
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Page 10 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous272 1957-01-16 10 CUES ACROSS fl Where t o find a boy in the forest.' (6). 1. Mopes on Downs? (5) 4. Are their pumps full of air? 7 A ver y hlsh-rlaas h *H for a 7) mou.se? (7, 6). 8. What a spu tries to be? (9). 11. Torso resiim, 1272 words
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Article, Illustration100 1957-01-16 11 THK I airey Kotod.vne jet-propelled helicopter-dubbed the "Rotoreoach" because of its seating capacity recently made its debut before aeronautical experts. It is expected to be flying early this year. The Rotodyne. claimed to be the most advanced helicopter in the world went on show M thp100 words
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Article, Illustration146 1957-01-16 11 'THIS was once a ball- room the biggest in Blackpool, one of Britain's most popular seaside resorts. Now it has been gutted by a fire which firemen fought for more than six hours before being able to bring it under control. The ballroom nestles146 words
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Article, Illustration119 1957-01-16 11 I Two make friends In an era when people are supposed to be highly civilized we read too often of heartbreaking cases of cruelty to children. Small babies, sometimes treated so badly that they are maimed for life are not a rare thing these days. It is heartening119 words
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Advertisement52 1957-01-16 11 •?>___ <^T //>\H 1 \[r\K M wouldn't know jt/ILllliLJ^^ the Lims FTF :=:::^il since 'Jr iy they've been Zips taking,.. Cod Liver Oil|g^^|capsules Thousands cur thrir continued \mM^L crease vigour keep you smiling Con I MEftjfe'^Tiy^K taming vitariins A D to 60.000 I^FffffflffjKl M 1 U.A and 6.000 I.U.D. J)er52 words
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386 1957-01-16 12 I t KU is a shabby mud-w»lled \i llage outside Peking which looks as Ihotiflh it Ikis not changed in the last thousand years. But behind the sunbaked walls on the unpaved street where the mule carts raise a cloud ofA.P. - 386 words
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Article217 1957-01-16 12 Atom splits Japan IAPANKSt scientist* J are divided on the I question of when atomic energy power should be put to j domestic use. This has emerged from the three-day symposium held in the Tokyo University to discuss every aspect of Japan's atomic energy programme. It was attended by moreReuter - 217 words
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Article97 1957-01-16 12 THE Manchester Guardian has likened Indonesia to "Egypt in the days of the Wafd" in a comment on the army revolt in Sumatra. The newspaper said that President Sukarno has indicated he wants a form of demagogic dictatorsnip, and a fusion of political parties into one. "It IfReuter - 97 words
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Article339 1957-01-16 12 WHY PEKING BACKS USSR Glimpses' A LTHOUGH Comr munist China has criticised the great nation chauvinism practised by Stalin, she has now concluded that it was a lesser danger than nationalist tendencies in smaller countries. The observation was made by the Edinburgh paper Scotsman, commenting on Chinese Premier Chou Enlai'sReuter; U.P.; A.P. - 339 words
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Article, Illustration206 1957-01-16 12 'Yanks please remain' The once Impoverished Dthlng village <>1 Ui-h!-nada has changed its cry from, "Yankee go home, 1 to "Yankee don't go home please!" The American! have given notice tliey plan to close up the shooting range by Jan. 31 and the Bhocfc 1 villagers at once formed aA.P. - 206 words
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Article63 1957-01-16 12 A Japanese biologist said the sulphuric acid in Japan's rivers is one of the major causes of cerebral haemorrhage in Japan. Mr. Jun Kobayashi, Professor of Okayama University's Agriculture and Biology Research Institute, attributed the high rates of the disease in Japan and Italy to the largeA.P. - 63 words
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Article37 1957-01-16 12 The Javanese Government ivill institute an annuity system for the nation's poor and aged during 1957, according to the Japanese Finance Minister, Mr. Hayato Ikeda. The annuity system, will also include children.— ReuterReuter - 37 words
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Page 12 Advertisements
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Advertisement15 1957-01-16 12 M n n c Wmr ***** KUU^ TRANSPORT STORAGE LTD. v 173 CECIL STIEET SINGAPORE15 words
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Article, Illustration549 1957-01-16 13 Jonathan Russell reviews the best records of the week fllNfc/ifcfcN nm SEVEN has barely begun but I can nuikc ii siiiV prediction that one man al least is .^oini; to become a I linn favourite in the musical world before I the year is549 words
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Article245 1957-01-16 13 THE LATEST ON THE 78 s WITH crying crooners and hot cats hogging ..,.,<- -light these days, its good to see Perry omo come up with a disc that knocks them all for a b p. Crazes come and go but Como car»- d245 words
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Article260 1957-01-16 13 ORCH. Beethoven's magnificent Symphony No. 3 in E Flat Major, Op. 55, the Eroica. has been newly recorded by the Vienna State Opera 1 Orchestra conducted by Hermann Scherchen on Westminster VVL 5216. The Eroica has seldom been better pteyed, or waxed. The Vienna States playing can only260 words
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Article129 1957-01-16 13 A YEAR or no ago F r ankie Vaufflian made a record i»f a tune callrd Seventeen. This disc became a best -seller and Mas U> a larjff extent responsible for Krankie's rise to fame. Frankie, however, did not ret one penny from his record. He rave129 words
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Page 13 Advertisements
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Advertisement67 1957-01-16 13 Kritnsivivli Standard Rccords World Famous ■r/jOITV) JW World Famous Artists '^O^k Hd Wor/J Famous Products V>^|(Si^W R.idios, R-idioßrams, Gramophone IM/ V 4^ 7<4^(rW IW Pick-ups. Record Players, Diamond T?T %?J^j f^ I (r Sapphire Needle*, etc. o>v> »>^si W Obtainable from All Accredited Dealers or Sole Distributors r c ICAAP67 words
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Advertisement28 1957-01-16 13 High Fidelity ...far Ih<> vhtscsi uppviPiivh 100 tho nrif/inul sound Sole Agents: H. A. O'CONNOR <5c CO., LTD. LAIDLAW BUILDING BATTERY RD. SPORE (PIONEERS of Hi-Fi in Mjl.iy.ii28 words
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Article, Illustration105 1957-01-16 14 JOHN P. HAMILL - JOHN P. HAMILL Memories of 1956 -By LEFT: Seletar and Changi cyclists with the British Olympic racing team photographed at Seletar before the Melbourne Games. Pack Leader is LAC. Brian Toole (right), Singapore's Cyclist of the Year, who acted as guide for the Olympians. F/Sgt. Ron105 words
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Article, Illustration28 1957-01-16 14 SAC Hasey, who was one of Seletar's foremost swimmers in 1956. diving "straight header forward' with tuck. In diving events he had two firsts, two fourths.28 words
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186 1957-01-16 14 The sponge bat controversy continues T'HE days of sponge bats in table tennis appear to be numbered— at least as far as England is concerned. Sponge bats will be banned in England next season if the unanimous decision of the National Executive of the English Table Tennis Association Ls approvedReuter - 186 words
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287 1957-01-16 14 This looks like the end for Bedford Jezzard BEDFORD Jezzard, erstwhile centre forward scoring star .for Fulham, says he may quit soccer. He is the man Fulhara refused to sell to Stoke City for a reported £27,000 < $216,000) two years ago. Jezzard is also the player who came backA.P. - 287 words
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Article, Illustration5 1957-01-16 15 CHALLENGE TO S'PORE WATERPOLO 'GIANTS'5 words
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Article80 1957-01-16 15 SPORTS STARS OF THE WORLD FLORENCE CHADWICK of California, U.S.A.. world r famous distance swimmer, is the only woman ever o swim the Channel from England to France. She has swum the English Channel four times. The Strait of Gibraltar, the Dardanelles and the Bosporus Strait.80 words
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Article92 1957-01-16 15 RED CHINA TO SEND 50 TEAMS fOMMUNIST China has planned to send abroad 50 sports teams this year in exchange for about 40 foreign teams invited to that country, the All China Federation of Athletics anr.ounced in Peking yesterday. Announcing this year's sports programme, the Federation said tl*e number wouldReuter - 92 words
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87 1957-01-16 15 Boxing giant is beaten by American I? WART POTGIETER, *> J[ giant South African boxer, was outpointed > by American Jeff Dyer j[ <> over ten rounds last night in Massachusetts. <•■ J' Potgieter, 7ft. 2in. J[ t and 23st. 101b. compared i* with Dyers 6ft. 2 Jin. J! andReuter - 87 words
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Article39 1957-01-16 15 Joe Brown (New Orleans), world lightweight boxing champion, will defend his title against former champion Wallace Bud Smith (Cincinnati) in Miami Beach on Feb. 13. Brown took the title from Smith last Aueust.— ReuterReuter - 39 words
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Article181 1957-01-16 15 rplIE Singapore Amateur Foot- ball Association League for the season due to begrin on Marrh 1 will be made up a* follows: DIVISION ONE (12 teams): Tig^r S.A., A.A.A., Marine Dept., Police S.A., RE. ME., IRC, H.M. Dockyard, C.A., P.8.U., Star Soccerites. Fnthul Karib (promoted), Royal181 words
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539 1957-01-16 15 -EXCLUSIVE- A NEW team is entering the Singapore Amateur Swim!ming Association's Waterpolo League next season and has every chance of topping Division One at the first attempt. The Police Sports Club, who became an affiliate member of the S.A.S.A. on Jan.539 words
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Article169 1957-01-16 15 'Batsman' Mackay bowls 5 for 15 If EN Mackay, a left-hander who topped the Australian batting averages on last year's tour of England, made a name for himself as a bowler yesterday in Brisbane. In nine overs, he claimed five wickets for 15 runs to help Queensland beat South Australia169 words
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Article223 1957-01-16 15 E F. P. Correspondent E I7DDIE AND DAVID E J-i CHOONG SPOKE ETO ME TODAY ABOI T T Z E THEIR FUTURE IN E LONDON. r Still studying Law, E Eddie is unable to de- vote as much time to badminton as he would E E223 words
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307 1957-01-16 15 Services bring in new men for the final WTTH the Sclangor team likely to be weakened through injuries, Singapore Combined Services find their prospects improving for Saturday s H.M.S. Malaya interstate rugger final in Kuala Lumpur. Services have brought in three new players. Most impressive is Allen Briggs, a i307 words
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Advertisement17 1957-01-16 15 OCEAN PARK HOTEL A sea front Hotel of distinction crowning its ten-acre Park. < Dancing nightly > except Monday17 words
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Article, Illustration91 1957-01-16 16 'Shall I Dance?' is her latest theme! THE popular song "Shall We Dance" has been changed by attractive Scottish dancing teacher Florrie Tait to Shall I Be Able to Dance? 1 Florrie tripped and hurt her ankle while rehearsing for the "Time to Dance" show to aid the Deaf and91 words
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Article47 1957-01-16 16 Canada would welcome full restoration of consultation among London, Pan? and Washington on Middle East policy even more than the so-called Eisenhower doctrine for American reaction in the area, the Canadian External Affair; Minister Lester B. Pearson said yesterday. A. P.A.P. - 47 words
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Article, Illustration61 1957-01-16 16 den. L L. Lemnitzer, Commander in-Chief of the United States Forces in: the Far East, and C-in-C of l/nited Nations Command. Tokyo, left Singapore yesterday for Bangkok after a three-day "familiarisation" tour of the Colony: and the Federation. Above General Lemnitzer (hands on hips facing camera) j is seen in61 words
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159 1957-01-16 16 THE SINGAPORE CITY COUNCIL IS CONSIDERING A SHORT--1 TERM PLAN TO INSTAL A $14,000,000 ELECTRICITY GENERATING PLANT AT THE NOW DEFUNCT ST. JAMES POWER STATION. This would help the Colony tide over any anticipated power crisis in the next lew years while159 words
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Article124 1957-01-16 16 FARES UP BY 20% THREE shipping linos yesterday announced fare increases on their Bri-tain-Australia routes, effective from March 1. The increases were announced by the P. and O. Co., and the Blue Funnel Line. At the same time they announced they will introduce return fares which will reduce the percentageU.P. - 124 words
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Article67 1957-01-16 16 THE Australian Prime' Minister, Mr. R. G. Meniios, said in Canberra last light he would like Sir tnthony Eden and Lady! <;den to spend some time in Australia after their New Zealand visit. I have asked Sir Eric j tfanison (Australian High Commissioner in London) toReuter - 67 words
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Article53 1957-01-16 16 KING SAUD of Saudi Arabia and King Hussein of Jordan are expected to Cairo tomorrow to sign an agreement giving Jordan financial aid to replace Britain's M599,000,000 a year subsidy, press reports said today. President Gamal Abdel Nasser would sign the agreement for Egypt, theU.P. - 53 words
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Advertisement249 1957-01-16 16 Straits Times Free Press For the convenience of advertiser* our representative at Ist. floor, SINGAPORE COLD STORAGE., ORCHARD ROAD, will receive small advertisements and answers to box numbers. Classified advertisements may olso be handed to: CITY BOOK STORE LTD. Winchester House, Collyer Quay, Singopore. CLASSIFIED ADS. LOST l§ W*rd* 12249 words
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Advertisement35 1957-01-16 16 i yJABOOK EARLY! To ensure care -free Jm travelling for your ># I holidays see your JrJ/l r^\ N Iff %M 1 flh* Asia Insurance Building, Singapore.S M M M M W /S/ M M a35 words
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FREE PRESS RACE DAY Special
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Article346 1957-01-16 1 THE FREE PRESS THE STRAITS TIMES SINGAPORE STANDARD NANYANG t I SIANG PAU ALLAN LEWIS TRESPASSER EPSOM JEEP CALL BOY POINTER WINDSOR LAI) SC "111 I INKER KWH 1 Oil I Race 1 Pl LOT ITAM TOLYAR PULOT ITAM TOLYAR BOLD DRAGOON TOLV AR HONEY BEE346 words
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Article, Illustration670 1957-01-16 1 ALLAN LEWIS - THEY ALL SAY BACK BAHAGIA ALLAN LEWIS -By ¥>AHAGIA is the best u bet of the day. This was unanimous when the last race was discussed at the course this morning. Bahagia will start an odds-on favourite. I think his form warrants this because he has won twice from as670 words
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Article29 1957-01-16 1 BEST BETS by Allan Lewis are liahagia, Intended and Metrostar 11. Best outsiders:— Credit Balance and Slipper I Prince. The going, at the worst, will be yielding.29 words
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Advertisement60 1957-01-16 1 fsm% 2 pFLAXDOK S best! f bl ts today are I \\Jr <\ Intirlaken (R«ee Five), jj |^a^ V Tolyar (Race One) and ftiLv. Baha^ia (Race Scvpii). THE vvmsi 1 1 R FIRM \^m) FAVOUKITEIi» i^*N \X'itli regard to ajuality nr»d n.ivonr, Cognac l>i>qnit alwayi comei \^A V. J Ik60 words
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Article, Illustration101 1957-01-16 2 RACE ONE Cl. 5, Div. 2-5J Furs. ALL WELL: 8-1-57— Went over 3f in even time; 12-1-57 —Last of the runners iivDiv. 2 6f race. PERSIAN COUNT: 12-1-57 Sixth to Cyrene in Div. 2 6f race BOLD DRAGOON: 12-1-57 Scratched from Div. 2— 61 engagement. HONEY BEE: 10-1-57— Was101 words
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Article993 1957-01-16 2 I RACE 1-2.30: CLASS 5, DIV. l~fi FURS. 1 980 ALL WELL 4y brnzg (Y.C. Cheong Mrs. H.Y. Leong) Sleigh 8.12 Chadwick 2. 526 PERSIAN COUNT 4y chag (Mrs. H.A. Lim Dr. C.L. Tan) Donnelly 8.11 3. 601 BOLD DRAGOON 6y brirg (Miss Emilies) Donnelly Cracknell993 words
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Advertisement177 1957-01-16 2 BtGMWS.jg arriving in the new jSI^M SERIES 111 1 'OUALITV FIRST' FV morris Im L^LTy^s- T^^a^a^a^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^aßa^*^,! NEW STVLING N«-w pra»ctulK -proportioned J^^ lines smooth air-flow contours from bonnet to tail •»yling to keep the 'Oxford' ahead for years f MEW COLOURS! (Clamorous new colours to harmonise with interior furnishings. Luxury177 words
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1205 1957-01-16 3 FORM OF ALL THE RUNNERS AT IPOH TODAY Third to Cyrene in Div 6f race. TOLYAR: 12-1-57— Second to The Whistler in Div. 3-6f race. PROJECTOR: 9-1-57— Had nothing between them in 6f in 40 3/5 with Hollywood Star; 12-1-57 Seventh It Div. 3-6f race. LADY OSPRKY: 12-1-57 Scratched from1,205 words
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Advertisement144 1957-01-16 3 Brilliant performance of Sunbeam Rapier in 1956 Mille Miglia race Driven by Shcil.i \.l n ■••U DaiMM am! »'cur H Mic iwo Sunhf.im R.ipicr* rnicrcd in thiv A\cij|ji- spt'i'il O»ef courx pueHtH| UNO mill- r.m- COmpetiflf in K o l M ;"r h n l MI <l Sl 'x Io144 words
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Advertisement110 1957-01-16 3 LONGINES The record of )^t^^ i] KjJrJT^ LONCINES V%^^ S watchesin /gFI f^^jl Obs e r v atory kf ""excel led. ll' |L_^rrrr^** 111^ LONCINES is W%? -g^ J/Bt masferpicce in precise timing. CONQUEST Mi U-ents: MACLAINE, WATSON CO., LTD. SINGAPORE KUALA LUMPUR IPOH PENANG. 9lf I] 1 1o A110 words
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Article, Illustration1181 1957-01-16 4 INTENDED A NAP SELECTION IN RACE 5 TODAY THEY SAY THERE IS NO CERTAINTY IN RACING. BIT IF EVER THERE WAS ONE IT IS •INTENDED" IN THE 4.50 (RACE FIVE) AT IPOH TODAY. Even without the heavy scratching!, which have reduced the field to eight, i would still have napped1,181 words
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Article, Illustration306 1957-01-16 4 Winning Ways GUEST tipster in the Punters riub today is Madam Maureen Chone;. She usually contents herself with a modest bet or two but has been winning with a frequency that is uncanny. Her method of spotting winners is equally remarkable. Madam Thong is a believer in306 words
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Article129 1957-01-16 4 WE invite readers to join the Punters Club. Here's how it works: Each race day, a reader who has shown a regular profit from punting will give his top three selections. If he or she wishes it, we will also carry a brief explanation of how the129 words
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Advertisement49 1957-01-16 4 f Capture the happiest hours oi \V your fife in Colour Black White IE V\ with o mm 3 f* c d jfl SifflsW |jl|ig^ SINCLE-LENS Bmm CAMERA sole agents:- w i L H.A. O CONNOR «c CO., LTD. Laidlaw Building. Battery Road. Singapore- 1. jMaljyi Leading Cine Specialists)49 words
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