The Singapore Free Press, 2 May 1957
1957-05-02
1
16
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The Singapore Free Press
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Title Section17 1957-05-02 1 TheSingapore Free Press Malaya's Own Family Paper No. 1*867. Singapore, Thursday, May 2, 1957. Price 15 Cta,17 words
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454 1957-05-02 1 BLACK-OUT CATCHES CITY ON WRONG FOOT Scruffy beards and chaos m Singapore this morning Cause of failure unknown THERE was a complete power failure m Singapore this morning which lasted 135 minutes, the longest m recent times and reminiscent of the "black days" of 1951-52. The "black-out" lasted from 6.10454 words
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Article75 1957-05-02 1 MAJ. Oen. John B. Ackerman, 13th American Air Force commander m Manila, yesterday renewed the pedge of the U.S. to defend the Philippines m the event of war. Ackerman said the defence of the Philippines is a mutual responsibility of the two countries. The American generalUP - 75 words
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Article174 1957-05-02 1 30 die in U.K. air disaster Viking plunges into woodland A TWO engine Viking charter plane clashed m flames at Blackbushe England, last night with a reported death toll of 30 people out of 34 aboard. Rescuers dragged four badly burned survivors from the wreckage scattered through a wood nearReuter - 174 words
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Article79 1957-05-02 1 JHE U.S. State Department said yesterday that the United States consular authorities m Hong Kong had begun an investigation into the disappearance of a United States citizen m nearby Macao. The missing man is David Blackwood, 24, who. with his Korean wife, left Seoul last79 words
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Article, Illustration104 1957-05-02 1 i PuUine sad memories of their war-torn homeland behind them, these three Hungarian relate* mustered cheerful smiles for the cameraman m a Singapore bXFnSteSStt** th ii ht of the new life the s Au s J i They are (from left to right) Mrs. Szilasy* Laszhme, her daughter Hajnalka. 18,Free Press - 104 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement53 1957-05-02 1 ilm/^ not two VI 2 I Bllß HH if the worlds best the luxury beer for that &C!-<§ .-U^U^l special festive occasion H OLD MAN STOUT a fine rich stout from the famous breweries FOR EVERY TWENTY CROWN CORKS OF CARLSBERC OLD MAN STOUT YOUR DEALER WILL GIVE YOU A53 words
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Article97 1957-05-02 2 DELEGATES at an international conference m San Francisco yesterday were warned that the world's increase m population was threatening to outpace its water supplies. The conference, attended by 400 delegates from 35 countries, is the third congress of the International Commission on Irrigation, Flood ControlReuter - 97 words
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Article55 1957-05-02 2 WINNERS of last week's "Free Press Prize Quizzes" are: Quiz 1: Gwee Sunny. 150D East Coast Road, Singapore 15. Quiz 2: Quek Chin Kee, 19 Tannery Lane, Singapore 2 Quiz 3: J E Evans, 18-B St. Martin'a Drive, Singapore 10. Special Quiz: Kwok Weng Tai c/o55 words
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Article, Illustration274 1957-05-02 2 2 BABIES SURVIVE A CRASH I A 30- YEAR-OLD father paused m the spring sunshine to admire his baby daughter as she gurgled m her pram. It was the last glimpse he ever had of her, for within E minutes Edward Poulter, a milkman of El- tham, London, was dead.274 words
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Article48 1957-05-02 2 Unknown raiders have cut the hammer and sickle emblem from the official Hungarian flag which hangs m front of the International Fair building m Graz, Austria. The raiders, believed to be Hungarian refugees, pinned a leaflet to the flag reading "death to the Kadar bloodhounds." ReuterReuter - 48 words
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229 1957-05-02 2 415 N.B. MEN'S FATE STILL IN THE BALANCE Union warns of unrest THE Singapore Naval Base Union is hoping: that the Admiralty will not take any irrevocable step on its decision to sack 415 workers pending further consultation. The president ot the union, Mr. A. D. Stewart, told the Free229 words
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Article164 1957-05-02 2 BID TO STAY A BILL Luxury taxes will hit trade warning T'HE Singapore Chamber of Commerce hopes that the Government will not proceed with its wish to impose luxury taxes as this would hamper trade A Bill to impose such a tax is still being considered by the Government. The164 words
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Article, Illustration63 1957-05-02 2 Miss. Pauline Tan only daughter of Dr. and Mrs. S.H. Tan who has just received her I B.A. degree at Trinity College, Dublin. She will be sitting for her M.B. B.Ch. next year, after which she plans to return to Singapore to work at the i Eye Hospital where she63 words
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Article50 1957-05-02 2 A play, "Someone Walting," by Emlyn Williams is to be staged by the Singapore Stage Club at the Victoria Memorial Hall on May 23. 24 and 25 at 9 p.m. each night. Bookings at $3. $2 and $1 can be made at Robinson's.50 words
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Article295 1957-05-02 2 R.A.F. transports a railway JIELJCOPTERS and transport aircraft from the RAF. station m Kuala Lumpur have air-lifted and dropped a small complete railway system into Fort Chabai, near the border of Kelantan and Perak. Fort Chabai. established to carry out anti-terrorist operations and to help develop the primitive aboriginal communities295 words
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Article103 1957-05-02 3 ROYAL AIR FORCE Chiefs are studying reports on another mysterious object which flashed on to the screens of radar stations along England's south coast on Tuesday night. Supersonic Javelin night fighters roared off under emergency orders from the RAF station at Odlham, Hampshire, m pursuit of theReuter - 103 words
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Article33 1957-05-02 3 The Australian Prime Minister, Mr. R. G. Menzies, is confined to bed In Canberra with a slight fever but his condition is not serious, it was officially announced yesterday. U.P.U.P. - 33 words
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Article, Illustration337 1957-05-02 3 HUSSEIN SWOOPS ON ENEMIES THIS IS THE FLEETS BATTLE LINEUP As U.S. Sixth fleet holds war games*- 50 ships of the U.S. Sixth Fleet, some of them armed with atomic weapons, carried out manoeuvres m the iWediterranean jff the Lebanese coast, King Hussein was conducting a thorough purge of CommunistReuter; AP; U.P. - 337 words
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Article15 1957-05-02 3 The influenza epidemic at Keelung, the North Formosa port near Taipeh, is spreading.15 words
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Article131 1957-05-02 3 TIIK Government of Hour Kong has provided homes for 210.000 squatters, most of them relugttM from Red China, tinHouse of Commons was told yesterday. Mr John Profumo. (oloninl Under Secretary, who Rave this figure m reply to a fuestion, said at least 116.000 ofReuter - 131 words
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314 1957-05-02 3 U.S. hint to Syria: Quit N. Jordan A MERICA, whose powerful Sixth Fleet is poised m Arabian waters, yesterday dropped a broad hint to Syria promptly to begin withdrawing its 5,000 troops from Northern Jordan. U S. Administration officials m Washington said they were "hopeful that Syria would withdraw someReuter - 314 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement110 1957-05-02 3 Br^ There's no trouhl© afoot when you step yjS i>^ out happily m Byford JSrjSm^- Stretch Socks, the fine s<»cks W/ made of the be«t Nylon. I They're 80 gentle and comfortWzßfW f mFJL ableon the feel and so cool to wear. ;aS?s/ An added advantage is that they fit110 words
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206 1957-05-02 4 THURSDAY, May 2, 1957. Saved— for whom? rpHINKING people m Indonesia cannot but be dismayed by Pres i d c n t Sukarno's speech at a mass meeting m West Java this week. He called for a fifth freedom freedom from imperialism. And he has already set out on the206 words
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Article49 1957-05-02 4 I ofteom her rEV say that when Mr. Yul Brynner, who Is to take the leading part m the film 'The Egg and I." was confirmed, the short-sighted bishop said when he saw the smooth head. "I declare this stone to be well and truly laid/49 words
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Article, Illustration527 1957-05-02 4 THEY WILL DROP THE H-BOMB ■.v.ww.w.v.w.wv; Pictured on J the left are the four men who will be respon- sible for the ul- timate success of Britain's hydro- gen tests m the Christmas Islands. -I Theirs is an un- precedented re- sponsibility. WHILE the politicians argue about the rights and527 words
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Article, Illustration14 1957-05-02 4 I'^uAM^*/ -What a marveUou. day! Let'i go fiiU it up with radioactivity and strontium.14 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement27 1957-05-02 4 nmmiiiimiiiiiHwmwmwiiiiwwiiMniiiiiiiii'. for I •KiMomsr consult us. THE HOUSE of E114.il QUAUm SII.K and COTTON Exclusive Designs t Mil IliO V V 28, Coleman Street. .(HHNM HMII IHHMMIMMIWIIIWHIMMIIM27 words
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Advertisement84 1957-05-02 4 DC LUXE HPRVti^^H Mir jl ;-Wm BY h!5 RESTYLEO FOR BEAUTY This new Cambridge saloon is the style leader for 1957 Mechanically unchanged, but now with the new longer and lower look. Please call at our showrooms and see for yourself the practical and delightful attractions of this new addition84 words
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Article174 1957-05-02 5 Complaints against many Spore hotels j S THE Singapore Police and Social Welfare Department have raised objections to the issue of licences to more than 80 of the E Colony's hotels. More than 250 hotels have applied to the Hotels Licensing Board for registration under the174 words
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188 1957-05-02 5 CHAMBER FORMS COMMITTEE THK Singapore Chinese Chamber of Commerce has set up a nineman sub-committee to study the new Education Bill m detail. Mr. Tan Siak Kew, president of trie unamoer and chairman of the sub-committee, yesterday said that it would meet soon to188 words
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Article162 1957-05-02 5 PAKISTANI PREMIER COMING THE Primp Minister of Pakistan, Mr. H. S. Suhrawardy. is visiting Sin- gapore next week m the course of a goodwill tour of four Asian countries. He has already spent a week m Japan and is now In the Philippines, from where he will go to Siam162 words
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Article23 1957-05-02 5 Dutch shipping companies are preparing to use the Suez Canal again, according to informed sources at The Hague. U.P.U.P. - 23 words
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Article60 1957-05-02 5 The New Sceneshifters of the Singapore V.M.C.A. are to stage Gilbert and Sullivan's "The Gondoliers" on May 15. 17 and 18 at 8.30 p.m. at the Cultural Centre of the Singapore Council for Adult Education m Fort Canning Road. Bookings can now be made60 words
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Article73 1957-05-02 5 f>URMESE Communist boss Thakin Than Tun has renewed his plea for "peace talks" with the Rangoon Government. In a joint statement with the boss of the People's Comrade Party, Bo Ohn Tin, the appeal was directed to Premier U Nu to reconsider his recent rejection ofA.P. - 73 words
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Article, Illustration40 1957-05-02 5 picture. MISS ANNIE TAN, 17. a >* Kuchin? accounts cleHc, who chose Singapore for her first overseas holiday < has just flown into the Colony by Malayan Air- ways. She will be here i < for three week» with V friends. Free PressFree Press - 40 words
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Article27 1957-05-02 5 Australia is to select trainees for national service by a balloting system, the Government announced m the House of Representatives at Canberra last night. ReuterReuter - 27 words
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Article, Illustration54 1957-05-02 5 picture. i The new French commercial jet aircraft "Caravelle" i*:»de by the "Sad- Aviation" has left Orly Airport, neat ParVfor the Un£dTate s and South America where it is to undergo flight trials which w,U last appro**- I matPlv two months. Here is the Caravelle at Orly Airport prior toPaul Popper - 54 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement245 1957-05-02 5 +c AftCAU G/VLA opening tomorrow! if F* An Adven ture high as the peaks that J -^t ripprd thr sk<rs apart! 3^" 111 4 aB /C rwMipo jymwp fifflMPffl 4 A A k k A Bt NEOiCI B'-OeAuS Prodgcl.on A A A A A CINEMAScOPe COLO toy OC LUXK tihat245 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement9 1957-05-02 6 Always I Buy Chesterfield Ml (fift j Smoking \V^hm^/1^9 words
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Page 6 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous253 1957-05-02 6 >l WIMt AKI M Lee I alk and Phil I I'LL HANPLE ALL THAT! ILL I PIP YOU Vt PUNWO. HE S^VS II WE CRACK AZ' SO TyATS rti£ S^ "~^-n TURN THE 6UARf UP- <* HEAR THATff HE LEARNEP THIS STATe RANId/ BAA/X?M>WANY \/VEAM. MOWRS SIPE POWN- -ANP MCITJ253 words
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Miscellaneous395 1957-05-02 6 BORN today, you are extremely adaptable. Your originality and inventiveness make it possible for you to adjust to changing circumstances with the greatest of ease. You believe that everyone should have the self-confidence and self- sufficiency which you. yourself, pos- sess. I You are artistic and are happiest j when395 words
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Round the World Market Prices
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Article167 1957-05-02 7 LONDON, May 1. RUBBER N». 1 KSS cJf. 26?buyera European ports May 26\ sellers 26% sellers June i buyers 26% buyers RUBBER N.. RSS Spot g$ IT" SJS 27 sellers 27% sellers Rl BBER No 1 RSS Settlement 26^ buyers 27 buyers House Terms Jun« 27 sellers167 words
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Article127 1957-05-02 7 NEW YORK, May ft< Previous Today TIN Straits spots 98 87 nom. 99.00 nom. TIN futures stand ird Contract May 97 50 buyers 97 50 bi. 98 50 sellers 98.50 sellers Jane 97 00 buyers unquoted 98.00 sellers TONC: Quiet SALES: Nil. Straits Contract May 98 50127 words
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Article44 1957-05-02 7 Above prices quoted tn u.s. cenis per iv. NEW YORK, May I* Previous Today M Industrials 494 36 495 76 2t Railroads 145 84 146 13 4* Domestic Bonds 15 Utilities 73.01 ™33 65 Stocks Composite Averafts 173 14 173 6644 words
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Article46 1957-05-02 7 Muntok white, spot and awaiting release 34\, afloat* 33 4 to 33, sellers ex-dock Malabar /Lam pong spot 27 afloats 26>, to 26V 4 Sarawak spot 26 4. afloats 26. May shipment r>4V. .Jump shinment 23\. Above prices quoted m US. cents per rt>.46 words
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Article116 1957-05-02 7 LONDON. May 1. Previow Today COPRA Philippine, c^f. VX-/ North European delivered May /June weifht per lone ton April/May $175 sellers $175 4 sellers COPRA, Stralt» c iJ. UK /North European delivered weight per U» Apr.. Ma, Igg May June £63 U buyers £63 V z116 words
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Article328 1957-05-02 7 JAMES DOW - JAMES DOW great city. That was m an underground train held up with Its engine switched off. The needle sank to 10 decibels. above is James Dow m a London street with his sound-level meter. By IN the middle of a crowd m a busy328 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement82 1957-05-02 7 MOVADO WATERPROOF /T V. \X^V>^^ MSk^f \JO** 1 ONIY WATCM 'O^^&~^%\ WITH EVERUSTINO LESS 10 for Ca^i. imu* BRANCH. HAPPY WORLD AMUSEMENT PARK TEL. *****. Mre purchase terms n teniationil Electric Co. SS^SIXm. can be arranged at EXPOSURE METERS W X^ The most famous photogrophi Ir^QfiL \'v EXPOSURE METERS m82 words
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Page 7 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous61 1957-05-02 7 jiiiiiMiiiiiimimiiiiiiimmim^ I SINGAPORE [high tides I E TODAY: l?.4O pm. r: TOMORKOW; 0.06 am. and I.2t> p.m. E SATURDAY: 0.44 a.m. E and 2.13 pm. SUNDAY: 1.25 a.m. and 3 3.05 p^m. E z MONDAY: 2 11 a.m E S and 4.05 p.m. r. TUESDAY: 309 a.m. and 5.17 p.m.61 words
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Miscellaneous105 1957-05-02 7 Today's Radio Programme for Singapore il5 p.m. Lunch Time Concert 1.30 Time Signal and News; 1.45 Ladies Only; 5.00 Calling All Hospitals presented by Maisie Conceicao; 6.00 Time Announcement and Programme Summary; 6.02 Children's Programme; 6.30 Radio Dance Club- 6.55 Announcements and Singapore Share Market Report; 7.00 Time Signal and105 words
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Article, Illustration773 1957-05-02 8 'Hell' was her home for 15 weeks l A DRAMATIC "HELP ME 1 NOTE FOUND BY A LONDON SUBURBAN HOUSEWIFE LAST WEEK IN HER BACK GARDEN LED TO THE FANTASTIC SOLUTION OF A 15-WEEKS-OLD MYSTERY OF A GIRLS DISAPPEARANCE. IT IS A STORY OF HOPE AND COURAGE WHICH HAS NOW773 words
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Article, Illustration336 1957-05-02 9 The inventor John Bridal, who came to London from Bradford ten years ago, said he wanted Marjorie to help him with his experiments. His version of the story went like this: I had to lock her m the first few days. After that she336 words
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282 1957-05-02 9 WHAT did Marjorie do to while away the time when she wasn't shovelling sand and clay for Bridal? Boredom as much as fear must have needed all her willpower to fight. Here she tells how she passed her time m her 'priso?i': "He asked282 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement17 1957-05-02 9 [credit foncierl d extreme orient. MEYER CHAMBERS TEL: ***** 9 O PER A ESTATE AVAILABLE CAP PURPOSES17 words
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Article, Illustration2076 1957-05-02 10 Pelham Groom - RIDDLE OF THE CLAWS OF DEATH Pel ham Groom Q^^^f '^P*tB"0F 0 *&^9^r W *^H 0VV0 *j gjfgbhfghfgh "YOU'RE a Malay, Latiff, how much faith do you put m the powers of Bomoh's?" Lai Peng looked across the table and Latiff shrugged his shoulders. "That's a very difficult question to2,076 words
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SPOTLIGHT ON THE SERVICES
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Article, Illustration333 1957-05-02 11 Goodwill visit to Saigon npHE seaward defence motor launch H.M.S. 1 Panglima, recently built by the Singapore Government for the Singapore Division of the Malayan Royal Naval Volunteer Reserve, has returned to Singapore after a goodwill visit to Saigon, capital of Vietnam. "Her visit marked the celebration by the British333 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement7 1957-05-02 11 /y^L^ II &L I JIOSCILLATINC i^^m FANS7 words
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Article, Illustration362 1957-05-02 12 THE new Indian Parliament will have "new blood" m half iU> ranks and a "new look" here and there amid the turbans and saris. The old Parliament, elected m 1951, hus been dissolved following the recent national election. The New House will meet onA.P. - 362 words
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Article118 1957-05-02 12 Peking is near cailapse] PRESIDENT Chiang I X Kai-shek has pre- dieted that another year of embargo against the Communist Chinese regime would result m total economic collapse on the Chinese mainland. In an interview m Taipeh with Mr. John A. Davenport, editor 1 of Fortune Magazine of New YorkReuter - 118 words
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Article105 1957-05-02 12 POLYGAMY IS ENDING IN S. VIETNAM POLYGAMY m South 1 Vietnam has been virtually priced out of existence and a bill to ban the practice tabled m the South Vietnamese Assembly is regarded as little more than a formality. The western outlook on marriage is now accepted by most youngReuter - 105 words
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Article34 1957-05-02 12 South Korean President Syngman Rhee's personal representative, former air force chief -of -staff Lieutenant General Kirn Jung Yul will soon make a goodwill tour of North African and Middle East countries. ReuterReuter - 34 words
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Article455 1957-05-02 12 All-purpose food is Asia's need 1 /CLIFFORD CLINTON j lived m a famine i district of China as a i small boy and saw 1 starvation at first hand. Appalled by the suffering around him, he told his American missionary parents that he was determined some day to find a455 words
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Article16 1957-05-02 12 Indian railways have ordered from a Japanese firm equipment worth about Rs. 42,000,000.—Reuter.16 words
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Article15 1957-05-02 12 Japan registered 1,660,--000 births m 1956. bringing the population to 90,400.000. A.P.A.P. - 15 words
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Article88 1957-05-02 12 •••featuring news and views about Asia today > EXPOSE CORRUPT OFFICIALS pRESIDENT Carlos P. I Garcia, vowing always to uphold the freedom of the Press, has called upon newspapers to criticise Government official* for their wrongdoings m order to preserve democracy m the Philippines. "1 have always been mU.P. - 88 words
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Article138 1957-05-02 12 Peking admits rift in China iX)MMUNIST China's leading newspaper has admitted that cleavages have developed between the people and the leaders of Communist China. The Peking People's Daily, m an editorial, warned Communist officials against "using compulsory methods" to meet this problem. It said they should rather adopt "patient methods138 words
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Article67 1957-05-02 12 T'HE Japanese Governx ment has approved a plan by an American shipbuilding company to construct m the Inland Sea a giant wharf capable of stocking 500,000 tons of iron ore and accommodating 50,000-ton vessels. A Transportation Ministry spokesman said the Government had agreed to grantA.P. - 67 words
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Page 12 Advertisements
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Advertisement10 1957-05-02 12 Wmr ***** IgJII^^^TRANSPORT t STORAGE LTD. 173 CECIL SHEET. SIICAPORE10 words
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Article, Illustration756 1957-05-02 13 BARBARA GRIGGS - Star reveals her glove tricks BARBARA GRIGGS by TilF expensive accessory that makes any outfit look twice as expensive is a pair of pale kid gloves. And the elegant woman who is never without them on formal occasions is actress DIANA WYNYARD. "I used to spend a fortune on them,"756 words
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Article257 1957-05-02 13 NO W RAIL WAY HOSTESS JOBS TfRENCH railways are copying the airline companies and staffin g their stations with pretty girls m uniform. The new railway hostesses will cope with anything from screaming babies to lost baggage. They will check your train or tell you about the latest night-club. They257 words
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Article, Illustration374 1957-05-02 13 rpHE bidding is an excellent guide to the play of the hand. The player who remembers what was bid and what wasn't bid, and figures out why, will have a tremendous advai.tage. But sometimes there are situations where you don't have to rely on the bidding West opened374 words
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Page 13 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous216 1957-05-02 13 CLUES ACROSS 5. Mostly directions for these 1 Inspire a doctor inside (5). Payments (4). 6 He studies for the scouU 5. Tendered for feed? (7). perhaps (6). 8. A vehicle introduces a quad- Distinguishes between ft xuped (4-5) record a first 1 13) 9 rtip'^ 1 8 a Steam216 words
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231 1957-05-02 14 Ireland outplay Portugal in World Cup soccer tie NORTHERN IRELAND beat Portugal, at Windsor Park, Belfast, last night by three goals to nil m their World Cup (Group 8) preliminary match. They led by one goal at half time. This result leaves Ireland at the top of their group withReuter - 231 words
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Article181 1957-05-02 14 WALES beat Czechoslovakia m their World Cup (Group 4) preliminary match at Cardiff last night by one goal to nil, after a goalless first half. Just when a goalless draw appeared likely Royston Vernon. the Blackburn Rovers and Welsh inside left, took a dropping ballReuter - 181 words
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Article149 1957-05-02 14 Lincoln to race in America AUSTRALIAN middle disA. tance runner and fourminute miler, Mervyn Lincoln, said m Melbourne yesterday he hoped to be at his peak condition by the end of June when he competes m the United States National Amateur Athletic Championship at Dayton, Ohio. The U.S. Amateur AthleticReuter - 149 words
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Article, Illustration106 1957-05-02 14 Archie Moore scored an easy points victory over Germany's Hans Kalbfell over 10 rounds at Essen last I night.— A.P. i TOP: Victoria's Lim Swee Leng fails m a bid near the finish to pass Kanava Sabapathy (Right) m the 880 yards event at the inter-school triangular106 words
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Article25 1957-05-02 14 In a friendly game of tabl? tennis played yesterday R.A.F. Seletar beat Malayan Auxilary Air Force 6—4. winning five singles and a doubles.25 words
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232 1957-05-02 14 SEIXAS OR YOUTH, U.S. SELECTORS TO DECIDE THE United States will have to decide whether it will gamble all on younger players, who have limited international experience, m this year's Davis Cup tennis competition. Since Tony Trabert turned professional. Vie Seixas has been the mainstay of the team. Seixas isU.P. - 232 words
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179 1957-05-02 14 T AST promotion problem of the English football season was settled last night when Ipswich Town gained promotion from Division Three (South) to Division Two. They earned this by beating Southampton away 45 minutes before Torquay, who needed to win at Crystal Palace, drew179 words
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Article64 1957-05-02 14 THE Japanese Davis Cup team yesterday beat the visiting Ceylonese tennis players 3-1 m a goodwill exhibition match m Osaka, Western Japan. In the singles, Rupert Ferdinands defeated Susumu Matsuura 6-2, 6-4; Tfcunc'take Okadome defeated Raja Praesody 6-0, 6-2 and Kosei Kam 0 defeated Bernard Pinto 6-0,Reuter - 64 words
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295 1957-05-02 15 MAY HITS BRILLIANT 151 OFF MCC BOWLERS English first-class cricket off to good start THKC.L cemuries including one by England captain Peter May were scored m yesterday's opening programme of first class cricket. First to reach thn c figures was Alan Wharton, playing for Lancashire against Oxford University. He scoredReuter - 295 words
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Article98 1957-05-02 15 ALLAN LEWIS TIPS SIX WINNERS FREE PRESS racing c o r r espondent Allan Lewis was the leading tipster on the first day of the Penang Turf Club May Meeting at Penang yesterday. He tipped six direct winners Magic Eye (Race 2), Lycos (Race 3), Acrobat (Race 4), Honey Bird98 words
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Article23 1957-05-02 15 Twenty racehorses were burned to death when firr gutted two stables of the Ohi racecourse, m Tokyo. early this morning.23 words
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Article158 1957-05-02 15 I^HE men's and women's singles m the British Open Hardcourt Lawn Tennis Championships were reduced to the quarter-finals yesterday. Six of the seeded players m the men's singles reached the last eight, including Wimbledon champion Lew Hoad (Australia) and Jaroslav Drobny (Egypt*, who are seeded to meetReuter - 158 words
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Article44 1957-05-02 15 Cherif Hamia (France) European featherweight I boxing champion outpointed Bobby Bell (Ohio) m a 10I round bout m Montreal last night. Hamia and Hogan 'Kid' Bassey Nigeria >, British Empire champion, are expected to meet for the vacant world title. ReuterReuter - 44 words
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Article306 1957-05-02 15 PENANC TC WEIGHTS FOR SATURDAY WEIGHTS for all seven races on Saturday, final Day of the I'onanp Turf Club's Snmmrr Meeting, are: THE KEDAH COT CLASS 2—B'.: P. Honey Bird 9.00 Opera II 8.13 I'ndoubtable 8.13 NumLsmate 8.12 i Blue Ice 8.10 Irish Pearl 8.08 Credit Balance 807 Star Signal306 words
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116 1957-05-02 15 JACK SHEEDY. captaincoach of East Perth League Football Club, said yesterday he is satisfied with the club's experiment with oxygen to revive players after exertion. Sheedy said: "We have been using oxygen for two months and lam convinced it speeds up a player's recoveryReuter - 116 words
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Article144 1957-05-02 15 THE Far East Air Force Annual Lawn Tennis Championships will be held at the Fairy Point Courts. RAF. Changi, from Saturday to May 11. There is an entry of 56 m the men's singles and 32 pairs m the men's doubles, with players from all R.A.F. Units144 words
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668 1957-05-02 15 ALLAN LEWIS - Bagby gets three winners on his home course ALLAN LEWIS By DENANG trainer Wally I Bagby again had a successful day on his home ground when he led m three winners at Penang yesterday. His winners were Lycos (Race Three), Acrobat (Race Four) and Marigold (Race Six). These three won668 words
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Page 15 Advertisements
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Advertisement37 1957-05-02 15 lIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIMIIIHIIMIIMIINIIIHIIIIIIIiniIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIinn Flix 1 1J It E^ Make arrangements to be taken by FREE PRESS PHOTOGRAPHER Telephone: Singapore 2800 or write to Free Press Photographic Oept. 140-146, Cecil Street Singapore THIS SERVICE IS ONLY AVAILABLE IN SINGAPORE. lIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHII37 words
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Article, Illustration502 1957-05-02 16 SUGAR RAY IS A CHAMP ONCE MORE Smashing left hook fells Fullmer m fifth round Four times title holder kUGAR 'RAY' ROBINSON regained the world middleweight boxP ing championship for the fourth time when he knocked out the holder, Gene Fullmer, m the fifth round of their title fight InA.P.; Free Press - 502 words
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Article64 1957-05-02 16 ROYAL Air Force transport plane just made safety on the remote island of Stornoway m the Outer Hebrides last night after being forced to turn back on a flight to Iceland The four-englned Hastings, with 14 people aboard, had radioed a distress signal that sheA.P. - 64 words
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Article68 1957-05-02 16 More than 7,600 soldiers marines and airmen will conduct a series of military manoeuvres and tests m connection with the Nevada atomic testa scheduled to begin on May 15, the Defence Department announced m Washington yesterday. The announcement said that the manoeuvres will be "of primaryReuter - 68 words
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179 1957-05-02 16 PRESIDENT Eisenhower 1 yesterday again made a strong plea against cut. ting American foreign aid funds and declared: "Let's not throw away one of the engines of the Ship of State." The President was speaking to a group of the National Council of theReuter - 179 words
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Article46 1957-05-02 16 Smallpox killed 141 persons m Calcutta during the week ending April 20. government figures released yesterday showed. New cases totalled 189 a slightly higher toll than m the previous week but close to the average of the past few months. A.P.A.P. - 46 words
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Article169 1957-05-02 16 'U.K. believes m its colonialism' WE believe m our colonialism," Lord Perth, Minister of State for Colonial Affairs, told the House of Lords yesterday when refusing to change the name of the Colonial Office. leplying to a suggestion to that end by Lord Barnby, a Conservative.Reuter - 169 words
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Article30 1957-05-02 16 May first grade rubber ouyers f.o.b. opened m Singapore this morning at 91 4 cents a lb. up half a cent on Tuesday's close. The tone was uncertain.30 words
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Article135 1957-05-02 16 CAPTAIN R. A. Pilkington (Conservative) asked the Colonial Secretary, Mr. Alan Lennox-Boyd, m the Commons yesterday whether, m view of the published report about Malayanisation, he would state what proposals had been made about employees of the Singapore Harbour Board. Mr. Lennox-Boyd replied: "Certain proposals madeReuter - 135 words
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Page 16 Advertisements
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