The Singapore Free Press, 5 July 1957

Total Pages: 16
1 16 The Singapore Free Press
  • 18 1 The Singapore Free Press Malaya's Own Family Paper No. *****. Singapore, Friday, July 5, 1957. Price 15 CU.
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  • 31 1 July first grade rubber buyers f.o.b. opened In Singapore this morning at 91 3/4 cents a lb., down three-eighths of a cent on yesterday's close. The tone was quiet.
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  • 183 1 SO WHERE DOES MAO CO FROM HERE? j By a special correspondent TMIE Kremlin shakeup in Moscow is expected to tighten already close bonds between Russia and Communist China. Peking Radio broadcast without comment last night the text of the announcement by the Soviet news agency Tass of the pur^e
    A.P.  -  183 words
  • 371 1 A CIVIL SERVICE WAR ON DEBTS BETS BEGINS Report alleges blackmail by lenders wmmmmmm^mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm i Erring Colony officers will be sacked Scandal is out THE SINGAPORE GOVERNMENT HAS x DECLARED WAR AGAINST INDEBTEDNESS AND GAMBLING AMONG ITS EMPLOYEES. From today it will be illegal for them to sign a new
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  • Article, Illustration
    27 1 picture. Popular English variety star, Jill Day, makes a two pun impact, Western style, during a rehearsal K>r Showtime" at the Hipnnrirnmi> Thwtrp. Rl:irk- pool, Lancashire.- Popper
    Popper  -  27 words
  • 164 1 |>f '.LIABLE reports of the **toll in Persia's earthQuake on Monday now g> the total at 1.500 dead »na more than 5,000 hurt At Arjan. north east Of tens of thousands ot homeless villagers fr v ,_r a mplllB ln tne °Pen 1 ;"-ning their dead
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  • Page 1 Advertisements
    • 191 1 Q Big Purge in f Red Bloc Ex- pected See back I page. Radiant because she's happy her skin is clear... How proud her mother feels .y °mB how thankful too, that her kvta^^ teenage daughter used Solution _j Vv iV 41; the miraculous preparation jtr < ***<t\ V "IV//
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  • 309 2 m k¥% m^% k^m f/\ Mm *jg SIT homes for 30,000 families $78 m. scheme pHE Singapore Improvement Trust hopes to make a start on its plans for slumclearance and re-housing in the Rochore (anal area at the end of the year. The S.I.T, is
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  • Article, Illustration
    87 2 picture Wearing a barbecue apron, and mixing a curry in his "palace" at Ascot, England, is the fabulous Maharajah of Baroda. The Maharajah, who has been quoted as one of the richest men in the world bought his "palace" at Ascot several months ago, and makes it his headquarters for
    Popper  -  87 words
  • 213 2 |SlO mil. capitalf i in hand now "iiiimi liiimr; THE Singapore Co-opera-tive Union is to have its own co-operative bam. soon. Disclosing this to the Free Press, the chairman or the union, Mr. N. A Kularajah, said that this was their first and maltprogramme for this year.
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  • 34 2 The women members of the Indian Association In Singapore are to entertain Mrs. Krishna Kumari Nair wife of the new Indian Commissioner, at a luncheon party at the association's premises, on Saturday.
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  • 16 2 Four ships, Alert, Opossum Crane and Telemachus are In the Singapore Naval Base today.
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  • 119 2 COMMISSION of Uetu view is being s et up by the I niversity 0 f Malaya to examine the problem of future expansion in the I'Cht of its unexpectedly rapid development in the last few years. The university's progress, since it was established M-ven years
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  • Page 2 Advertisements
    • 296 2 GUESS WHOIS IN ~~> lfl 1 1 J-1 fe i l H_H GORILLA CAPERS j Starring BELA LUGOSI "DUKE MITCHELL SAMMY PETRI!. LO (S.B.)g iREX 4 GPfWS TODAY/ lj riaiiiiiiiiiinißi I I' %J^m\tiWW_W 4&r^& jM MEDAL If ATO-MOP MM.I IN GERMANY o. NEW INVENTION e\\ A TIME LABOUR SAVER lih
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  • 230 3 WS SILLY NOT TO BECOME CITIZENS' rfO of India's leading newspaper editors yesterday exhorted Malayan Indians not to "make a silly mistake" of not taking advantage of the opportunity now afforded them to acquire Malayan cfftpenship. *ifr. C. R. Srinivasan, 67--f-old editor of the leadSouth Indian
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  • 87 3 I The Singapore Cen- trai Provident Fund Board and the senior staff held a farewell din- ncr to their retiring chairman, Mr. E. L. Peake and his wife at the Capitol Blue Room. They will leave Singapore for England on July 12. The members of the
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  • 221 3 Anti-strike measures T*HE Government is taking a tough line in rer gard to strikes and go-slow movements by civil servants. It is felt that that past laxity in enforcing General Orders had given a n impression that the Government would not dare interfere with the actions
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  • 286 3 pillllllflllllflllllfflllllllllllllfllllllllfglllllftifiiffiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiifiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijLg An old showman practises his palter again VIRTUALLY for three decades the name of Bill Bailey was a housei hold word in America. ißill was known as "Mr. j Show Business." He wowed audiences with his i patter, his guitar and his i banjo. He
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  • Page 3 Advertisements
    • 127 3 Enjoy cool comfort mm shopping at JFjL/^ COLD STORAGE OR CHARD KOAD /■^M <f '1 In N i rush, no crowds. All your requirements can be found at Cold Storage's comprehensive little shopping centre the Arcade. Beauty Salon, Flower Shop, Film Service, Optician, Post Office, Fashion Showrooms. Book Store, Chemist,
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  • 283 4 The Singapore Free Press Opinion No rush to rejoice FRIDAY, July MOSCOW haa told the world thai the big power shake-up In Russia will benefll the cause of peace anti foster the post Btalin era "new look policy ol relaxing international tension and establishing friendly relations between .states with different
    283 words
  • 325 4 vo\* \D s w ln ii Russian <>_<<- WIIM- in Arctic want's onlj i I2fl Hnilafi froni Canadian territory no greal stir is caused, though it goes without saying that lh< fad kl <J"!> noted in offiCial circles in North America. Soi so long
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  • Article, Illustration
    24 4 ">i. oj huu, England, when hr tei advanced camp in an ottemo ;V 7 C< "> lt,(l **wn Ice and Himalayas, a feu hours later
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  • 548 4  -  A.R. ANGUS by has included the study of weather conditions and ice conditions. EmphtUmsis And it is evident from much that has been written and published in the U.S.S.R. that there is a tremendous emphasis on scientific development in the Soviet Union at present. One
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  • Page 4 Advertisements
    • 19 4 HENDRY'S I > jj Medals \\y^f/ Shields. l\ discount Mm r Schoolt P. H. HENDRY TK Nc.iili end;' I mi
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    • 33 4 llllllllllllllllllll|||||||||||||||||||||IMilll|||||||MIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIHi tFor Strength and Vigour W ________l_i tmmmmln I MACKESON'S MILK STOUT a full bodied, non-bitter stout contain, the nutritious properties of dairy milk Sole Agents: lllllllllllHlflllllllfllI l S ll i |ff||||||9t|||tt|||||K|||||||V|||||iVf||lll llllllli
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  • 297 5 LAVISH PARTIES NOT HELD ustenty at the schools sports Principals deny complaint PRINCIPALS are not allowed to use school funds for sports day parties. J Mr. R. E. Ince, the acting Director of Education, told the Free Press yesterday that it was the general rule for the Singapore Ministry of
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  • 90 5 Reports reaching Jakarta yesterday, said 116 people have died of influenza since the start of the epidemic in Kuningang, a small town in West Java. A total of 35,600 people were reported to be down with flu. Four hundred people in India died of
    U.P.  -  90 words
  • 193 5 WOMEN THEIR WORDS Better talkers IfOMEN In Singapore an; IT a "wee bit better" tian their male counter {ts as far as spoken dtth is concerned, so Mv an expert on the MCt, Miss Thelma Hale, who has spent years in England and r?in Singapore coaches students in oral Ush.
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  • 200 5 fright future for rubber industry ji NG FEARS NO MORE... 1 ;M TRIP to America has W changed the mind •la Singapore million#e rubber trader. Mr. N I Quee Lam, about the y American synW iic rub »>«r competi mr- N* who is the vlce•sident of the Chinese •amber of
    200 words
  • Page 5 Advertisements
    • 191 5 ■'.hbiihß' m mm»wmm MIDNIGHT TOMORROW REX WmmmW^f'mtS J^ ffl** _dHL|^|L^k jSrSJTO (S^^L £^k nl VOO-000 ff/7f S I /m W"T OfHiAD-HUNTERSI I r 'Wr^B-^T^J__N fc S f**m° J W if MAN AF GRIPS SB JOHN BROMFIELD BEVERLY GARLAND ■a LARfll THOMAS TOM PAYNE "i'^Ow and Oi<Kied by CURI SIOOMAK Produced
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  • Page 6 Advertisements
    • 29 6 tl^^^ l^^ m^^mam^mmmMaau m aaaaaammmtam SATISFY YOURSELF by smoking milder better-tasting CHESTERFIELD m __m__WmjM 'HI _\_J_\r~^Z^,__fg^tlr, J^^ m\*r I -.^*™*f 1 J best ))l^*~Y r ™s A you! rv~~^m^M
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  • Page 6 Miscellaneous
    • 247 6 _-_________^__________ll^_-____-_M__________________M'' jg_%£_oslß_\_\_^^ 7.7.Tv!T77vT^Trr777Tv!^T^^^r77\ .mm.. ilAXIIIIAlii: l»? Kalk and Phil Havi* f I p— I -J __**f_ v iFVf.i. |__Oi-S, /viLLViOUR THAT Xt>U HAP A C-HESS NQ IMUST WlWl ANP i jK% PBOPU t'tfcMlT PHIL-ACO* CHAMP AS A EUVJ<--ER Tt> HELP YOU'UL I2EMAIN MV/^V, i NbUMfcJAMP Tr rA*- E. TUt-MO/EKf NOV
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    • 541 6 mil. >ll I lllll.lt 1U..11. Ml IMIMIMMMII Ml lIHI II Ilti IMI MM..,,,,,,,. I nOKN today, you liave a many I IJ sided personality. Being excepI tionally versatile, you can adapt j yourself to unusual circumstanc< E with the greatest of ease. Some- c c times, perhaps, with too much
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  • Round the World Market Prices
    • 184 7 LONDON. July 4. Previous Today 51 It No. 1 RSS t if opean ports July 26T* buyers 26 V, buyers 27 Mt sellers 27 sellers August 27 buyers 26 7 buyers 27 'i sellers 27 »i sellers IER No. 1 RSS Spot 27H buyers 27 buyers 27
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    • 69 7 NEW YORK, July 4 Previous Today TOf; Straits spot 08.00 nom. CLOSED TIN futures Steniard Caiitmrt July unquoted CLOSED Aug. 96.00 iiom. ii Contract July 97.25 buyers CLOSED 98 00 sellers Auf. 97.00 buyers 9775 sellers CLOSED ER Futures July 33 05 buyers 33.20 sellers CLOSED RSS
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    • 39 7 NEW YORK, July 4. Previous Today M Iptustrials 513.25 Stlplroads 147 47 CLOSED 4t BtMiestic Bonds H6.90 15 Utilities 70 95 CLOSED 65 Stocks Composite Averages 176 61 Above prices quoted in U.S. cents per lo.
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    • 49 7 far /Lampong spot and release 27, afloats 26%, Malabar July t 26%, Lampong July t 25%. Sarawak spot Above prices quoted and awaiting release unquoted, afloats 26 to 25%, July shipment 25%. Muntok white spot 33, afloats 32%, sellers ex-dock. (Wednesday's prices) in U.S. cents per lb.
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    • 91 7 Previous Today OflttA Philippines ciJT. U.K./ NBh European delivered ifcht per Ion* ton July Aur *167!£ sellers $168 sellers <£■*. Straits cli. U.K./North B&pean delivered weight per £63 buyers £63 buyers m t«.i July/August £63 sellers £63% sellers Aug./Sept. £63 buyers £63 buyers j^M i:63^ sellers
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  • Article, Illustration
    85 7 A REAR view of the Bft. by Bft. wind tunnel at <► 7 -e\ the Royal Aircraft establishment, Bedford, Eng- J[ I land, which was officially opened last week, by the o Minister of Supply, Mr. Aubrey Jones. <* T The Bft. tunnel covers the subsonic and
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  • 220 7 He took dive to death at the fair THE crowd watched as daredevil experts dived from a 60ft tower into six feet of water. Suddenly there was a gasp from the spectators at the football club fair at Halstead Essex, England. One of the crowd, who had stripped to his
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  • 40 7 The Singapore Musical Society is to hold another concert by the "Mu.ica Viva" players on Sunday. July 14. af, 8.45 pm. al the Cultural Centre In Tannine: Rise. Bookings for this concert can be made at Robin son's
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  • Page 7 Advertisements
    • 9 7 ________^___§^^H^^^^^H^^_^-__H^lH^H^Hil^H^ pppUU_U|^|H I __B lH_t__.HHHH_____l___BnHfll___l_H mWWW 4 I ?%&QlmW&*\\\^^
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    • 88 7 dogs love bright things mtJ^rr\( Mm tQPHB^-. and these shoes arm KIWI bright KIWI is the polish that fives more than just a f^KIWI BLACK, OARK TAN. BROWN, TAN. LIGHT TAN. Ox BLOOD., MAHOGANY. REO. BLUE, GRCEN. NEUTRAL.., Distributors- Maclaine W,...0.. tt Co Lid. T.l: 29 284 X P 4/
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  • Page 7 Miscellaneous
    • 98 7 Today's Radio Programme for Singapore 1.15 p.m Potpourri; i.30 Time Signal and News; 1.48 Potpourri P;irt 2; 5.00 London Studio Melodies; 5 :.0 Life with the Lyofli; 000 Time Announcement and Programme Summary; 602 Mall Bh#, at the mike Birojlni T .ourdes: 6.55 Announcements and .Singapore Share Market Report; 700
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    • 64 7 _M IB n -B M aa aa I SINCAPORE I ■HIGH TIDES I TODAY: 4 48 p.m TOMORROW: 5.28 a.m. and 5.45 p.m. 1 SUNDAY: 7.17 a.m. and g g 6.49 p.m. MONDAY: 850 a.m. 752 pm ■Tl BSDAY: 9.55 am 1 and 8.45 p.m. WEDNESDAY; 10 11 a.m and
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  • 752 8 SEARCH FOR 'BLACK G LD' TEST! TIME A LTHOUCH sc.entists have demonstrated that the continental shel yes oft the coastlines of several countries contain layers of likely oil bearing rocks and these expanses amount to as much as one twelfth of the entire earth s surface, the task of discovering
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  • 245 8 IIEADMASTER David 11 Senogles put 14--year-old Trevor Davis in a classroom b\ himself Ui take his Knglish exam. He thought Trevor's Yul i Hrynner hair .shave mi^ht di:. tract the rest, o. the form Trevor turned up at the secondary modern
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  • 57 8 I A Im'nJZZZI-nllsZ ,n r ud u i haw 6.m £e_ to '"L,. o,v r/„.. v a twice r M ""'»< i«w»(i», =jp by >JI«Z -,La LrZ 1° ,t" h Z «< 5 day ;,rr/0,/.' """"•'•<'" tfurtnj wem I g pressure. """>'//. temjwrato*, humidity,
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  • 215 9 Tilt: PKK E of tennis fame is heavy fur two youngsters in love. For they I must pay for it by staying I apart on their honeymoon. According to South Afri- ca'.s Davis Cup rules, a hus- band and Wile cannot live together on tour. Z
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  • Page 9 Advertisements
    • 29 9 _ttHc«fc_<-M*_. ¥wfi__¥i2mmmmmm^*^” a <„,,,.,,„ Call your Cargo Agent or Pan American Phone 2412 Mansfield 8. Co., Ltd Ocean Bldg., Singapore Kuala Lumpur Penang PAN AMERICAN LEADER IN OVERSEAS AIR CARGO
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  • 109 10 LISTENING TO THE STARS Qj EAI E l> at their S desks in the con- E E trol room scientists arc seen In th«. above picture adjusting the huge new radio tele- E E scope (seen through C window- background) at E sj Jodrr.ll Bunk, Cheshire, E EngUnd, which can
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  • 68 10 COVIET designers have completed blueprints for a tiny new airplane nieknami d the "Bee" which will as lowly as 31 miles per hour, Radio MOSCOW .said yesterday. The broadcast heard in London said the "Hee" will have ;i maximum flying peed of 144 miles -'"i
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  • 82 10 I^APSRS o) the Frem h Idmlrai i im a „n .1,1111,111 i ,i i ,i i Hf)!i (in z Hnt < > >""< ■>!>>< agatnTtl Brutsh in Canada, were sold for 818 57Q at *hSi .n London last weel s otneby Bouaai m llle 1 1
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  • 188 10 MOST of the rows between if -l dog-lover Mrs. Mary Waymark and her husband were about— DOGS One of them, a big Alsatian always joined in their quarrels and went for the 34-year-old husband, said Mr. Commissioner Flowers in the Divorce Court last week.
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  • 269 10 The fate of a Royal portrait— by Annigoni ANNIGONI hopes to show his new, still unfinished portrait of Princess Margaret in New York at the end of the year. The Princess is thinking about it at the moment. Also about where and when people are going to see U In
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  • 280 10 Crash train was tied with string A KAIL worker said at Glasgow, Scotland i vs t week, that while the Midday Scot, which was later to be derailed, stood at Carlisle stat.o,, he tied part of the train's mechanism with strin? to stop it rattlinff. Alter th c repairs he
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  • 71 10 TYCOON IN A HURRY... SEEN in the picture below stepping it out as he landed at Z Athens Airport is the well known Greek mil- lionaire ship owner, j Aristotle Onassis. He is striding ener- getically towards the plants of the newly formed Greek Olympic Air Line Company, com- prised
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  • 464 11 3 grand prizes I ■■a TIOLLYWOOD has nearly "completed its cycle embrac- i 1 ing the gigantic, the oversize, m I the grotesque and has now in- g vaded a brand new field £/ia£ Ho/ o/ the infinitesimal. J Universal International's "The m Incredible Shrinking Man," to
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  • 308 12 HESPITE anticipated opposition by Russia. Japan's candidacy for membership of the United Nations Security Council is regarded a* certain of success. The United States and Britain have both decided to support Japan's candidacy. v 1 ance and National^ 1 Chin 1 the other
    Reuter  -  308 words
  • 245 12 Plea to U.N. for refugees in H.K. I TOHE International Ca- S a tholic Migration S j B Commission has urged El the (<niled Nations E j B Economic and Social 55 55 Council to take action E E on behalf of Chinese E refugees in Hong Kong. E E
    Reuter  -  245 words
  • 50 12 Diplomatic envoys in Peking have presented Red China's Premier Chou En Lai with a silver plaque in commemoration of Chou's goodwill visits to their countries six months ago These were North Vietnam Cambodia, India, Burma' Pakistan, Russia, Poland' Hungary, Afghanistan Ne- pai and Ceylon. A.P.
    A.P.  -  50 words
  • 71 12 A helping hand from America JFIE United States Consulate in Hong Konp has extended a helping hand to Hong Kong's refugees, The consulate ha.s ac"Pted from the China Refugee Development Organisation four large paeEX of Kood.s made by (long Kong reni" r "> for commercial disP J ay m the
    U.P.  -  71 words
  • 145 12 Crime in Formosa rising steeply B 'FHE crime rate k L Formosa has jump ed four times since 1949. when Nationalist China moved its gol ernment there fron the China mainland. In making this retxr Nationalist China's cii Director, Major Gen n Pao Chu, attributed the In. creased crime rate
    U.P.  -  145 words
  • Glimpses
    • 31 12 Japan ha s turned to Australia for coal, her purchases totalling over 180.000 tons so far this year In 1956 Japan bought over 3,000.000 tons of coal from the U_S. A.P.
      A.P.  -  31 words
    • 59 12 Mr. F. R. Daniels an ex ecutivc of a Canadian textile company, said in Montreal that Japan continued to pose a threat to the Canadian textii industry. Many items sflj being landed in Canui. I| at prices which could is H be approached by tt mm most efficient produce n
      Reuter  -  59 words
    • 41 12 si The Japanese Prime Mini*" ter, Mr. Nobusuke Kisj J has denied that he lut 1 been forced into rea-h#<Jfj a number of secret agree p ments with the Unit* vj States Administratis *i during his recent visit t'l Washington Reuter
      Reuter  -  41 words
    • 39 12 A direct International te/; fl gram service has J"J been inaugurated bet** a< Tokyo and Montreal. J- Bt placing the present in. m thod of sending cables; j Canada via the WfQ Kingdom and t< nl %l States.- Reuter
      Reuter  -  39 words
    • 27 12 The Japanese F° relgn 3 lstry said it had "no \f M ledge whatsoever" on ja Impending visit to Of Yugoslav Vlce-P«* ent Svetozar Vukmano" tempo.— Reuter
      Reuter  -  27 words
    • 41 12 A five-man team J W Japan's Kyoto Univ* M led by Dr. Susuma 1 sushita will n, "SvJ geological and botan survey of Norih'-rn -j* and the vall< ffJt trai and Ollgit ;J 4 tier states of r.«^ uri ta A.P.
      A.P.  -  41 words
    • 132 12 Agriculture, not industry, the answer "IT IS agricultural rather than industrial backwardness which is the major cause of Indian poverty, says the London Financial Times. "As 70 per cent, of lhe population lives off agriculture, it is really this which is the vital issue." T1 !ui news P a Per,
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    • 37 12 for a much sounder expansion in the rest of the economy. "It is vital for India that expansion should be achieved, but it will not be achieved by racing ahead of what the country can afford."— A.P.
      A.P.  -  37 words
    • 18 12 Leprosy l s on the decline ln Japan, there being only 15.000 lepers throughout thp country A. P.
      A.P.  -  18 words
    • 45 12 Mr. j w. de Gruchy, manager of the New Zealand Meat Producers Board and Mr. D. H. Cockbuni have left Wellington for Tokyo to survey meat markets in Japan. Malaya the Philippines and Hong Kong and will investigate the possibilities of regular shipping services Reuter.
      Reuter  -  45 words
    • 30 12 Mr. Liv Shao-Chi, chairman of the standing committee of the National Peoples Congress in Peking ha s accepted an invitation to send a Chinese communist parliamentary delegation to x-uKisian.- A.P.
      A.P.  -  30 words
    • 30 12 Pakistan and Afghanistan have signed an ai r agreement ln Kabul, under which Karachi and Kabul will b e linked by an air service run by Pakistani International Airlines. A.P.
      A.P.  -  30 words
    • 24 12 The Bangkok Ministry of Economics ha s established a fact-finding commission to ascertain why "market conditions in Siam are in a deplorable state." A.P.
      A.P.  -  24 words
    • 46 12 Bangkok Ministry of Education officials ar e trying to formulate a five-year plan for development of new educational facilities throughout Siam. At present 2,000 new teachers ar e being graduated annually, but the nation's need is for 5,000 to 10.000 »e?t) teachers a year.- A. P.
      A.P.  -  46 words
  • Page 12 Advertisements

  • 356 13 LIFE AMONG THE GAY SPANIARDS mILK HATS AND NO BREAKFAST —Notes i Spanish Journey by Honor Tracy (Methuen 15s). author —an English woman travelling me dedicates her reminiscences on her id journey through Spain to "Don Juan." wonders, however, if it was not written prejudice. bribes her three months In
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  • 145 13 mH3H? am m Thicket by Anthony Glyn: Hutchinson. liew book should be of great u <* to Singapore trade eaders. tHIs the story of life In a West *m.a r plantation, of a trouble called Ramnarine. of pirate without membership, and of Management, loor Olyn also
    P.M.R.  -  145 words
  • 604 13  - Strange life of a dissatisfied bachelor... GEORGE MALCOLM THOMAS By SAINTE-BEUVE. By Harold Nicolson. Constable. 274 pages. III||I1IIIP1II,IIII,II1IP«IHIII,1,III*< was one of the ugliest men in nineteenth century France and its most powerful literary critic. He was small, flabby, bald with a fringe of pink hair, a bachelor dissatisfied with his
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  • Page 13 Advertisements
  • Page 13 Miscellaneous
    • 570 13 THE CRY OF THE KITE by MAARTEN SCHIEMEK (WEIDEN. FEI.I) NICOLSON 15 IIIKK CELI.IEKS, a South African journalist, goes to Cairo to observe events but finds himself involved in the complicated and colourful life of the city and falls in love with the young daughter of an Arab garage mechanic.
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  • 386 14 Consistent Golden Melody can take the main event mmm\\ 10. mmm%^* m^^^^r^m^^^rW^mmmm\mmW M.J-J M _m___T WW*W __k ■'*Ij&jßw^^--_E*W^W-yMWIB-^^-^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ jTT J m^L_^M 'I'M -^L"m^^^B I MJf ___4_J_k_l_____K_B I I am not expecting minh success it* Bukit Timah tumor mw because form and a three-month break for (lass 8 horses will make
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  • 460 14 PREMIUM BOND BEST OF FORM HORSES I>iu..Mii M BOND and The Torch flate Delgay) are the form horses in toe Class 3 div 261 handicap. Ali Things Nice, Misty Line 11, Money Spinnei Peanut Kid and My Peter also ;ij>]>oalin hla last three starts Premium Bond finished .second twice and
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  • 57 14 I fjiOLI.OWINCi horses I will not start to- I I morrow: I E l)api>le OWf, K° u h I and Ready, Opossum, E Whims i c al Walker, E j Shoemaker Waterline, I VVinnetou, Sunny Lad, Lucky Touch, Bajan, E So What, Lode Mine, E Bosuns
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  • 344 14 Hopeful Blue has only one to beat t AM not looking beyond I Hopeful Blue and Straight Flight for the winner of the Class 3. Div. 1 sprint Hopeful Blue, who won at Singapore in his first racecourse appearance in Malaya, is my choice because he will Improve more than
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  • 267 14 pUNTER'B DELIGHT II or Fiiiiep Galant should win th,. Clai i niv. 2 race over One Milr Punter-, Delight has started only twice in Malay;., at the April meeting at Singapore, He finished Sixth of 11 starters over seven in his first racp, then third
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  • 962 14 fiRAYE GENERAL, AdjU- l **tant, Bajan, Singora. White Heather, Scone Stone, Today Showing, Lycos. Lode Mine and Clever Bug, with Diamond Jubilee. Tufton and Pleasure Park, just promoted Horn Class 4 can all be given winning chances in the Class 3, Div. 1 One
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  • Page 14 Advertisements
    • 58 14 oose Y o«r fl|B|whlffl _k\ Y° ii e *sa9« nf j d y *r* fle* ffld oy at > n e n^\*. everY ra d\o J a a *a« r fot °enc -',;.,vw J( ..v-/ v X icf««tt ox 0 '^V\*M UI cv ci v Ut v'C trot Before you
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  • 446 15 B»ad and Fraser enter final after 2 .-hour battle lISS ALTHEA GIBSON, 29-year-old New York Negress, yesterday became the first player of her race to reach the women's singles final in the long history of Wimbledon. 10 other finalist is the 21-year-old Californian
    Reuter; Paul Popper  -  446 words
  • 234 15  -  ALLAN LEWIS By P A STERN WAY, second to i Hopeful Blu e in his only appearance on a Malayan race course, is the logical choice for the Class 3. Div. 4 sprint. Eastern Way seems to have held his form and condition since
    234 words
  • 36 15 KAZUNARI HIRANO, of Japan, was eliminated from the Junior Boys event held in conjunction with the Wimbledon Lawn Tennis Championships yesterday, going down 6-3, 6-3 to I. Ribeiro. of Brazil, in the third round.
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  • 165 15 RESULT In yesterday's cricket matches: At Bournemouth: Hampshire beat Leicestershire by four wickets. Leicestershire 150 and 86 (Shackleton five for 16); Hampshire 128 (Spencer five for 53, Bosh ior five for 28) and 109 for six Close of play in other matches were: At Lords:
    Reuter  -  165 words
  • 256 15 DON KENYON HITS AN UNBEATEN 200 OFF NOTTINGHAM WHILE Peter Richardson was scoring his Test hundred at Trent Bridge, hid County opening partner, Don Kenyon, knocked up 200 not out for Worcestershire against Nottinghamshire. Kenyon flayed the bowling with 31 fours in six hours 13 minutes. His flrst hundred, reached
    256 words
  • 383 15 Richardson and Graveney flog the WI bowling MAGNIFICENT batiTl ting by Tom Graveney, who made 188 not out, and Peter Richardson 126 helped England amass 360 runs for the loss of only two wickets on the first day or the third cricket Test against the We.st Indies at Nottingham yesterday.
    383 words
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  • 467 16 BIG PURGE IN RED BLOCK IS EXPECTED _Pfc _MIII_MI Jt_tf% Khrushchev announcement m Prague awaited Hopes of liberalisation! INDICATIONS are growing that Nikita Khrushchev's sacking a r 1 house arrest of Moscow's top "old Bolsheviks" will touch off, missive purge of "Stalinists" and deviationists in the Red bio There is
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  • 29 16 a u.n. postage stamp honouring 'tic Security Council will be Issued on Oct 24. it will picture the U.N emblem shedding llghl on the globe, A.P,
    29 words
  • 254 16 That H-bomb test ban Nehru likes the Soviet plan THE Indian Prime Minister, Mr. Nehru, yesterclay opposed a Western proposal for a shortterm suspension of 11 -bomb tests and supported a Soviet plan for a two to three-year halt. Mr. Nehru told a news conference in London that he disagrees
    A.P.; Reuter  -  254 words
  • 311 16 GOVT. PHONES USED TO PLACE BETS it From Page I junior officers weekly so that thr time lag between need and receipt of money CM be shortened. Tho welfare section will in future help indebted em- ployees only at, the request !of their head nt department
    311 words
  • 123 16 Tito men going to Moscow FOUR top-rankinj Yugoslav leaders, I 1 including Vice Presi- 2 dents Edvard Kardelj and Aleksandar Rankovie, will leave shortly for a private visit to the Soviet Union, it ii learned in Belgrade. Mr. Jovan Veselino?, president of the Parliament of Serbia and Mr, Ivan Ktajaeie,
    A.P.; U.P.  -  123 words
  • Page 16 Advertisements
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      318 words
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      95 words