The Singapore Free Press, 8 April 1958
1958-04-08
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The Singapore Free Press
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Title Section13 1958-04-08 1 The Singapore Free Press dfgdgf Singapore, Tuesday, April 8, 1858. Price 15 CU.13 words
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422 1958-04-08 1 PHE Singapore City Council unanimously I agreed at its meeting this morning to donate UOOOOO to set up a relief and comfort fund for he kampong Koo Chye fire victims. The Mayor, Mr. Ong Eng Guan, invited nembtis of the422 words
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57 1958-04-08 1 PUBLIC FUND EXPECTED TO TOP 100,000 rE flood of money pouring in for relief of the Kampong Koo Chye fire victims Is expected to reach the $100,--000 mark within the next day or two. At today's emergency meeting of the Chinese Chamber of Commerce .decisions will be taken which will57 words
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Article93 1958-04-08 1 [HE Chinese Nationalist military aircraft, which made an emergency landing at Hong Kong's Kai lak airport yesterday mornmg took off for For£2S sTI^ tly after d awn today with its full crew oi ten. 'ermission for the plane to return to Formosa follower* inquiries yesterdayReuter - 93 words
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Article33 1958-04-08 1 >uyeri fnK grade rubber c Bfr SSf ned in sSS- alb d 22? lng at 77 l( a cent" n J!. carter be "tL °JL Thursday's ,n c tone was quiet.33 words
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Article154 1958-04-08 1 pK>R three days, Madam Poh Phong (above) has sat crying in her temporary quarters in the Geylang English School, Sings-' nore. On Saturday she was a happy smiling mother. Outside her neat, but humble home at Kampong Koo Chye, her only son four-year-old Teo154 words
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263 1958-04-08 1 U.S. 'REGRETS' R.I. ARMS DEAL WITH REDS HPHE U.S. State Department cxx pressed regret yesterday that Indonesia had turned to the Communist bloc to buy arms "for possible use in killing Indonesians who openly oppose the growing influence of Communism in Indonesia." Mr. Lincoln White, the Department's spokesman, made thisReuter - 263 words
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54 1958-04-08 1 POLICE reported this morning that thieves stole $2,295 worth of cameras, jewellery, gramophone records and cash in four robberies in the past 24 hours. Homes in Race Course Road, Moulmein Road and Eng Whatt Street were robbed. Thieves took two cameras from a54 words
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Article24 1958-04-08 1 Army camps in NorthWest England have been alerted as a precaution against possible raids by the outlawed Irish Republican Army.— ReuterReuter - 24 words
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Article26 1958-04-08 1 Four masked gunmen blew up a road excavator working on government property near Paphos, West Cyprus, after ordering the driver off the machine.— ReuterReuter - 26 words
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Article22 1958-04-08 1 An earthquake of "major proportions/* possibly in Southern Alaska or the Aleutians, was recorded yesterday in the United States. U.P.U.P. - 22 words
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Article83 1958-04-08 1 SUMATRAN rebel troops yesterday repelled an attempt by Jakarta forces to cross the River Kampar at a point 75 miles northeast of Bukit Tinggi. A rebel spokesman fixed the scene of the action as Mauramahat. He said there was heavy fighting in which seven CentralU.P. - 83 words
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Article36 1958-04-08 1 Mr. Harold Macmillan, the British Prime Minister, is to visit Canada in June, it was announced in London last night. He will travel there following a visit to the United States.— ReuterReuter - 36 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement14 1958-04-08 1 I ar^^aumW Fm^^M Uk JJv HjjjßßbSS^ I Look for tho Purplo ond Gold Lobol14 words
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BIG BRUSH-OFF FOR KHRUSHCHEV
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204 1958-04-08 2 'Englishmen go home' shout torch-carrying demonstrators jbuPPOJtTEBS of Mi. Dom Mintoff, Malta's Prime D Minister, staged an anti-British torchlight march in Valletta last night after their leader's "integration or independence" speech on Sunday. But in liif face of strong security precautions fi incidents were reported. Riot squads oi Royal MarineReuter - 204 words
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Article21 1958-04-08 2 Marshal Klimenti Voroshilov, President of the Praesidium of the U.S.S.R. Supreme Soviet, is to visit Poland this April.— ReuterReuter - 21 words
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Article367 1958-04-08 2 Silence as he speaks to farmers I^HE Soviet Premier, Mr. Nikita Khrushchev, got the goolest reception of his tour of Hungary when he visited agricultural centres yesterday. The Russian leader, on the sixth day of his visit to Hungary, visited the towns of Cegled, Szolnok and Karcag all east ofU.P. - 367 words
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Article, Illustration81 1958-04-08 2 Mr. Carl Schubert, the Singapore City Council's pro- if g secuting officer, and his bride, Miss Pearl Fort, an E Army schoolteacher, who were married at the Cathe- 9 E dral of the Good Shepherd yesterday. The bride- 5 groom is a well-known Colony cricketer. He is a81 words
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Article236 1958-04-08 2 jVfR. Nikita Khrushchu iTX the Soviet Prime S ter. urged Britain n letter published ii cow yesterday to Russia's example ning nuclear tes: The letter, addres.s d t 0 v Harold Macmillan [v British Prime Minista was delivered last Sato day. It follows the sailReuter - 236 words
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Article256 1958-04-08 2 NO A-WE A PONS YET FOR W. GERMANY? BRITISH Labour Party leaders are believed to have told General Laurls Norstad, supreme Allied commander in Europe, in Paris yesterday that his Wesjj German divisions should not be equipped with atomic weapons before East- West summit talks. The Labour leaders —Mr. HughReuter - 256 words
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Article96 1958-04-08 2 A- march ends NEARLY 12,000 people attended an open-air meeting at Aldermaston, Berkshire, yesterday which climaxed a four-day, 50--mlle protest march against nuclear weapons. The meeting, held near the Aldermaston Atomic Weapons Research Establishment, approved a resolution to be delivered today to Mr. Harold Macmillan and the United States and96 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement56 1958-04-08 2 PARIS f v. Ll BO AC for inforriofion ond booiingi Tb'^^m contult your Travel Agent or MALAYAN AIRWAYS (GENERAL SALES AGENTS) *¥f*ftf4* AfftWAYS CORPORATION 1 42 YEARS of experience yjj W 1 ""IN WATCHMAKING I THE WATCH OF g I A LIFE TIME ll 31 I Mart 1 r PHSn^ltL/56 words
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296 1958-04-08 3 A SURPRISE HEARING-AND CHERYL GOES BACK TO JAIL mm CRANE, 14-year-old daughter of film C d ii Lan i Turner, appeared in court in Holly- vesi rday and was ordered to be held to T,i< luiihv r court action on a suspicion of mur--5 i ii >cc The girl, accusedReuter - 296 words
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99 1958-04-08 3 Grandma is beer-carrying race champion 1 AN IsfieWl (Sussex) 2 A grandmother was i yesterday declared win- I ncr of the century-old S Easter Monday beer- S carrying race. g 1 Object of the race which started with a 3 wager made by two farm workers is to g SReuter - 99 words
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Article13 1958-04-08 3 Uithin a year Australia Wlj have more tha« ion motels.- ReuterReuter - 13 words
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Article, Illustration70 1958-04-08 3 c c American rnivcrsity i((i s '»Saporo, heI(l an children !t !u member Ul at we home of Amf rtWH Consul. General, Mr. A. F. Peter, son, yesterday. This Free Press picture shows some of the 40 children who took part in egg. hunts and other fames organised by the70 words
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Article62 1958-04-08 3 The Presidents putting green and the shrubbery at the White House were closed off by green fencing. A dozen extra policemen were on duty and the armed services bands provided music throughout the day as the lawn took on a carnival air. Rules for admittance to the eggReuter - 62 words
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80 1958-04-08 3 ROBERT Villemain, France's former European welterweight boxing champion, and his wife were found unconscious in a villa near Dieppe yesterday after being accidentally poisoned by fumes from an open grate, police reported. The wife died later and Villemain, 34, was reported to be80 words
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212 1958-04-08 3 WHILE Royal Australian Air Force fathers have I been beating records in air operations or in airfield I construction in Malaya, their wives have been beat- 1 Ii mg stork records. I .Statistics disclosed that to 198 R.A.A.F. families 1212 words
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Article80 1958-04-08 3 SORAYA GETS DIVORCE PAPERS TODAY QUEEN SORAYA is likely to receive the official documents of her divorce from the Shah of Persia today, a Persian embassy source said in Cologne yesterday. The Persian Justice Minister. Dr. Mohamed Ali Hodayati, and the commander of the Shah's Imperial guard. Brigadier-General Nematollan Nassari,80 words
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94 1958-04-08 3 Happy Easter, says Ike to the egg-rollers PRESIDENT EISENHOWER wished a "happy Easter" to 5,000 children and their parents at the annual Easter egg roll on the White House lawn yesterday. The children interrupted the rolling of gaily-deco-rated hard-boiled eggs, a traditional Easter game for which the White House grounds94 words
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Article24 1958-04-08 3 The Ministerial Council of the Bagdad Pact will meet in London in July, a Pakistan Foreign OfTicr source said in Karachi. ReuterReuter - 24 words
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Article25 1958-04-08 3 President Eisenhower conferred at the White House yesterday with Mr. John Foster Dulles, the Secretary of State, OH general foreign policy problems. ReuterReuter - 25 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement89 1958-04-08 3 TH Anniversary aUsale LAST 4 DAYS Sale Ends on 12/4/1958. i ii Bargain Hunters will benefit...! Children's Ladies ft Men's Wear. Camphor Wood Chests, Oriental Arts, Head Office: 173, Orchard Road. Phone: ***** I Branch: 6, Raffles Place. Phone: ***** We are open till 6.00 p.m. l^^_SL^3|EEl| «3IIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIt3IIIIIIIIIIi^ &f^jS§ The89 words
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240 1958-04-08 4 The Singapore Free Press TUESDAY, Apr. 8, 1958. Opinion Fire pickets needed jfjNCE again the "pale horse" has galloped through a kampong, leaving behind it I death and destruction and a host of homeless people. Many turned out to fight the flames, to succour the wounded and give assistance to240 words
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Article, Illustration9 1958-04-08 4 OUCH -BUT NASSER WAS SUPPOSED TO SATELLITE ROUND ME..9 words
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Article679 1958-04-08 4 Want amid Plenty POST-WAR YEARS HAVE SEEN THE AWAKENING OF THE COMMON-MAN i By HUGH BISHER WHILE some nations are grappling with the problems of surplus production it is a strange thought that millions ot people throughout the world count themselves fortunate if they are able to get one meal679 words
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Article353 1958-04-08 4 Evelyn Irons - Evelyn Irons by OAUL ROBESON, who once said the British Empire was one of the world's greatest enslavers, has changed his mind. 'The British attitude is very different now." the famous Negro singer said when I met him in New York. "Once I was very upset353 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement7 1958-04-08 4 Drink A real fruit Juice ORANGEADE I7 words
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Advertisement100 1958-04-08 4 CATELLI'S §1 MACARONI /IP EGG NOODLES 1 >* he ii served with II fish, meal or cheese make quick and tatty [I w e e k end d i s h es ill CATELLI'S ALPHABETS I^^ Put Alphabets in your (l/J 7^ children's soup; they just VI love them. tu100 words
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249 1958-04-08 5 Only few Dutch evacuees are still here KHI the 700 Dutch |H V acuees from Indonesia h0 rrivcd in Singapore about a fortnight ago in the Oranje and the Zuider Kruis have left for Holland. m S j ol them were accommodated at the Singapore Mini i. Forces Camp In249 words
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150 1958-04-08 5 SINGAPORE students can apply for the new series of research fellowships to be awarded by the South East Asia Treaty Organisation, in its cultural programme for this year. Last year, SEATO awarded 11 fellowships to students in various parts of the world. Object150 words
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Article, Illustration181 1958-04-08 5 The big poser far 10 ,000 after that tragic fire WHAT does the future hold for the 10,000 people made homeless when their attap and plank settlement built on stilts in Kampong Koo Chye was wiped out by fire on Saturday? That is the big question asked by the settlers181 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement51 1958-04-08 5 SAVE WHILE YOU HAVE TO! For All Your I Requirements In I Daily Wear— I I use I CROCODILEi I SHIRTS j l Pyjamas, Singlets I *TfcMlfc Ties, Socks etc., S|f W»««OII Is Cuarantccd f Li Seng Mm Co. Ltd. (Jttoll Deportment) I 6 Norm Bridge Road. b P°'c. Tel.51 words
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Page 5 Miscellaneous
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement34 1958-04-08 6 CHESTERFIELD PACKS 7 MORE PLEASURE. JTo (he loudi IKl===ll^/| I evenly, smo k v s I v much smoother cfgARpTTES I > without hot spots m V, IS I or hard draw. ...m *>..«» 1 134 words
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Page 6 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous188 1958-04-08 6 .^.^_^^^^—l^—ffTff W"-"' "^B 'jSnTfIAWKB by Sydney Jordan rov^DS*^GA^ C T^e S »oo^T 'Tlllit i?Aee I I u=t us'Soliw -*vi/e ll Ji^sH i H_ "'ii r^^j*^w FiKUSHErO ITS J| I BURM TO A C,KJDER -'>s^| >l VMHIAKi: by Lee Falk and Phil Davis ——JBBawOßßawaw^mMwa^—— I wMaßßßmOa^aaia^a^a^a^Bwa^awam I I ~jj>^bj^wm^^^^^^^^^^^^^bb >-^^™ SOMETHING188 words
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Miscellaneous413 1958-04-08 6 BORN today, you have excellent judgment, a strong will and a determination to finish anything you start. You are ambitious to succeed and willing to work hard for everything you get. But you demand rewards commensurate with the bard work involved. You are a nioney-maker by nature, but you are413 words
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Article438 1958-04-08 7 Stall-holders afraid to defy 'Big Man 9 option ot protection money belonging to secret so- Xl extended to municipal lei s n»s ""fi- c Press reporter who visited .„<> Kerbau market at the k' t Ka :-uv a middle aged Chi»!*eoing round the stalls collectipse v438 words
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Article19 1958-04-08 7 mrdMonson :.i. collapsed lin Market Rasen LincolnM died at nu meeting [shire, yesterday— Reuter.19 words
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Round the World Market Prices
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Article107 1958-04-08 7 NEW YORK, Apr. 7Previous Today bf Straits Spot 92.75 nom. 82.62 norn f, N iu UI ron(ra(t Muv 92 00 buyers 91.75 buyers l v LOl 93.00 sellers 02.75 sellers july 91.62 buyer* 9150 buyers 92.50 sellers 92.50 sellers onk Quiet SALES: NIL IT.BFR; Futures May 26.42107 words
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Article31 1958-04-08 7 NEW YORK, Apr. 7Previous Today > Industries 440.50 440.09 Railroads 101.43 100.67 I Domestic Bonds 88.72 88.76 1 l Cities 74.06 74.12 i Stocks Composite Averages.. 150.23 149 9531 words
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Article77 1958-04-08 7 iMalabai spot and awaiting Sarawak unquoted. Muntok uease 26 afloat s 25%, first white spot and awaiting release 1 April shipment 25H. 39, afloats 38^, first half an.ponj spot and awaiting April shipment unquoted; all »ease 28 afloata 25ft, first prices ex-dock. f a April shipment 25".. niiiPiMv^'77 words
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Article, Illustration63 1958-04-08 7 Young Charles Tarlton, first child of Mr. and Mrs. P. A. T. Tarlton, after being baptised by the Rev. Canon E. O. Shield at St. Andrew's Cathedral, Singapore. The godparents were Miss Christine Sibley and Mr. W. C. D. Nash, Mr. Tarlton, a Singapore Harbour Board electrical engineer, and Mrs.Free Press - 63 words
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Article31 1958-04-08 7 The acting Assistant Superintendent of the Police Training School. Mr. Cecil Cheng, is to give a talk to members of the International Women's Club tomorrow at the Y.W.CA.31 words
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230 1958-04-08 7 Big Easter-end rush back from Federation HUNDREDS of Singapore residents streamed back up to a late hour last night after spending their Easter vacation upcountry. Six planes, four trains and hundreds of cars carried the happy holidaymakers back to the Colony. The same number of planes and trains but only230 words
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189 1958-04-08 7 Answers hundreds and so pleasantly T\IAL double 0 for operator. Pusing* lah kosong, kosong dan minta operator. Dial 09 for trunk, Pusing lah kosongsembilan untok minta trunk." rhis is the reply hundreds of subscribers of the Singapore Telephone Board have been getting when they dial the usual 0 for operator189 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement40 1958-04-08 7 laiiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiMcaiiiiiiiiiiiitsiMiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiciiisiiuiiiiic wedding PICTURES Make arrangements now for your photographs to be taken by FREE PRESS PHOTOGRAPHER Telephone: Singapore 2800 or write to Free Press Photographic Dept. TIMES HOUSE, RIVER VALLEY ROAD, SINGAPORE THE SERVICE IS ONLY AVAILABLE IN SINGAPORE j!l|,!lllllirC3lllllll!llllt3llllllimi!C3IIIIIIIIHIinillllllllll!t]!limilllllC3lllimillllC1140 words
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Page 7 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous138 1958-04-08 7 1 SINGAPORE HIGH TIDES I TODAY: 212 p.m. TOMORROW: 1.40 a.m. and 3.03 p.m. THURSDAY 2.22 a.m. and 4.03 p.m. FRIDAY: 3.07 am. and 5.20 p.m. (SATURDAY: 405 a.m. and 2.12 p.m. SUNDAY: 5.28 a.m. and 8.23 p.m. MONDAY: 7.22 a.m. and 9.03 p.m. Today's radio programme 1.15 p.m. Lucky138 words
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Article114 1958-04-08 8 W ANT t0 know what E f T Gladstone said in E the Eighteen Hundreds? Mr. M. L. Lee can tell E you. At his home in E E Colchester, Essex, he is E S playing over a speech by E j the Victorian statesman. E114 words
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Article, Illustration83 1958-04-08 8 I I H In the gathering dusk, Mrs. Mary Newcomb captures m on canvas the spirit of the open road, using a gypsy earn ravan and her two m children, Hannah v and Tessa, for her subjects on her farm at Needham, m near Harleston, Norm83 words
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Article, Illustration572 1958-04-08 8 Mee the 'Muscles', udo champ peg a OWS MEN AROUND SHORTHAND taxi-drivers has just spent a nn a girl, anyway. Judo c ham pi Peggy her judoi leagues call 1 "Muscles" was cho to demonstrate s defence methods a tournament in h don's Albert Hall. Standing just sft 3in her572 words
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Article, Illustration162 1958-04-08 9 ftOYAL NAVY frogmen and members of the British SubAqua Club gave a demonstration of the latest underwater equipment, including a manned-tor-pedo, at the Oasis Baths in London late last month. A large crowd watched as professional and amateur frogmen dived and stayed underwater for minutes at162 words
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233 1958-04-08 10 Must ban A-arms use too —Indian leader r. Chafe ra «a r I Raj agopala char i India's elder statesman, hailed the Soviet announcement ot unilateral suspension of nuclear tests as a •momentous decision," nut added: "There is something still wanting, I want some real Ditcleai power t«» say it233 words
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Article161 1958-04-08 10 rPHE Indian Government 1 is maintaining its "austerity" hold on imports to gave foreign exchange in Its import policy for the next six months, it is announced in New Delhi. There has been a slight Increase in liberalisation ol quotas of raw materials to feed someReuter - 161 words
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Article, Illustration39 1958-04-08 10 picture. Mr Shigeo Nagano (second from left), leader of a Japanese mining mission, and Mr M X Vellodi (in white), Indian Cabinet secretary, sign an agreement in New Delhi for joint development of iron ore resources ot India- U.P.U.P. - 39 words
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217 1958-04-08 10 A SHAKE-UP of top government officials in Communist China's southern province of Yunnan reflects a wave of unrest that has driven hundreds of refugees into neighbouring Laos. The stream of refugees is continuing. Most of the refugees are actually Laotian byU.P. - 217 words
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Article62 1958-04-08 10 TOKYO University will send a team of archaeologists to South America this summer to make a detailed inventory of all Inca remains around the Andes. The team to be led by Dr Eiichiro Ishida is expected to cover 1,250 miles over deserts, jungle and plateaux. ScientistsReuter - 62 words
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Article32 1958-04-08 10 Tho ancient Swiss city of Sehwyz, which has a long established "Japanese Society,'' has received 20 cherry trees by air from Japan. They were sent as a gift. ReuterReuter - 32 words
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Article56 1958-04-08 10 MORE STREET WALKERS NOW IN TOKYO Since a law banning prostitution came into force in Japan on April 1. the number of women street walkers in Tokyo has increased considerably. Adding to Police headaches is the influx into legitimate entertainment areas of procurers and hoodlums who used to make theU.P. - 56 words
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143 1958-04-08 10 Japan gives aid for India mines rpili: Japanese Government has decided to ex tend to India a yen credit totalling US$B,OOO,OOO to help India develop iron ore deposits in the Kourkel area. A Tokyo spokesman said: "The Government s step was designed to co-operate with the Unit ed States inReuter - 143 words
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Glimpses
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Article30 1958-04-08 10 A 10-man expedition composed of teachers and students of Waseda University, Tokyo, has arrived at Stanleyville. Belgian Congo, the halfway point of a trans-African journey by Japanese motor lorries. ReuterReuter - 30 words
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Article32 1958-04-08 10 NAI POTE SARASIN, SE-CRETARY-GENERAL OF THE SOUTH-EAST ASIA TREATY ORGANISATION, SAID IN BANGKOK THAT HE PLANNED TO VISIT THE S.E.A.T.O MEMBER COUNTRIES AND THE N.A.T.O. HEADQUARTERS IN PARIS LATER THIS YEAR. REUTERREUTER - 32 words
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Article43 1958-04-08 10 Using hitherto untried plant fibres to mix with cotton, textile mills in Chungking, Szechuan, expect to produce this year an additional 10,000 bales of yam equivalent to over 6 per cent, of its annual target, the Peking New China News Agency reported. ReuterReuter - 43 words
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Article12 1958-04-08 10 Radio- telephone and radiophoto services between Peking and Tokyo have begun.- ReuterReuter - 12 words
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Article33 1958-04-08 10 Soviet archaeologists hare found the place near the Soviet-Mongol f ron tier where the Mongol conqueror G e ng h v Khan teas born in 1162, the Soviet news agency Tass reported ReuterReuter - 33 words
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Article87 1958-04-08 10 Mr. Arthur Wai-tak Woo. a Hong Kong gynaecological surgeon, has been inducted as a fellow of the In- ternational College of Surgeons In Lo s Angeles. He is the president of the Hong Kong section of the collwv-U.P. The London Daily Telegraph said that only when Red China agreed toU.P. - 87 words
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Article21 1958-04-08 10 The Hong Kong police force is to be increased by 802 recruits during 1958. bringing the total strength to 8,330.- U.P.U.P. - 21 words
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Article35 1958-04-08 10 Dr. L. N. Palar, Indonesian Ambassador to Canada, said at Hamilton, Ontario that Canadians must become aware of the necessity of making friends with the Asian countries quickly, before Communism takes hold of them. ReuterReuter - 35 words
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Article23 1958-04-08 10 Nationalist Chinese Ambassador J. Ching Ping and Jordanian Foreign Minister Samir Rifai have exchanged documents of an "alliance, of friendship in Amman.- U.P.U.P. - 23 words
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Article19 1958-04-08 10 The Ceylon Government has agreed to the establishment of a legation in Colombo by tn* united Arab Republic- U.P.U.P. - 19 words
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Article40 1958-04-08 10 Indian Vice -President Radhakrishnan warned in an address at Columbia U n i versitv in N c w York that the wealthier nations of the earth must assist the less fortunate if there is «*v«»r to be lasting peace- U.P.U.P. - 40 words
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112 1958-04-08 10 38 million trees are planted within a week SHELTER belts stretching for a total of 1,300 miles have been planted along the banks of the Yellow River and part of its tributary, the Pengho, in a seven-day non-stop afforestation effort, the Peking New China News Agency said. The shelter beltsReuter - 112 words
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Page 10 Advertisements
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Advertisement47 1958-04-08 10 \\m m\ (^sj the Tried {II q Surest Call OC r service PHON E > I I"-" ii *-"'i:. ra ni. ii. t. pping and i 3**4 l i insurant iei a ion ibte rate TRANSPORT STORAGE LIMITED I 17J CfCH ftfftff f, SIMOAPOtI MAMAOINO tlllCtON RONAio pkk47 words
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193 1958-04-08 11 TOKYO GOVT. IS NOW HIT BY PEKING REGIME 9 -Mill) lir*<t by the Chinese Nationalist Government over the rei iui\ ite trade agreement with Red China, Japan has now ccmc L c, t the Peking regime and the pro-Nationalist 'China lobby" ikUt tut ,l! n Washl People's Daily has nowReuter - 193 words
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205 1958-04-08 11 FORMER Pakistani's Prime Minister Huseyn Shaheed Suhrawardy has predicted a sweeping victory for his Awami League Party in the scheduled November elections and said he would be available to head a new government. Regarded as having a good chance of heading a newU.P. - 205 words
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Article199 1958-04-08 11 Husband, wife row— poster way COMMUNIST China's current "rectification" campaign is going right into the bedroom with couples criticising each other's shortcomings by slapping posters on the ivalls, a Chinese Communist newspaper reported. The Shanghai daily neiospaper, Wun Hui Pao. cited a publishing employee Lin Hsi-ming as a model example.Reuter - 199 words
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Article41 1958-04-08 11 The World Health Organisation in Geneva reported 499 cases of Asian flu and one death in Hong Kong during the week ended March 1; 763 cases and one death the next week, 1.080 cases the week after.- U.P.U.P. - 41 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement414 1958-04-08 11 ZZT For Exquisite ORIENT f* A R D A D |> JEWELLERY TABLE FANS J#%ll,l#%lta^ f~ 4- Speed Record Changer JT *}£jk /^^LL^^^v Suits /tit Radios (jrUflJISf 16" sween Two Models £Z LANKA Jewellers, Z=£™ DM,e I I ITHE house for ceylon OEMS, SHROFF'S (M) LTD. Sole Agents:L^ 1 20i414 words
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Calling au Photographers
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Article, Illustration301 1958-04-08 12 #«o/## medal SINGAPORE Art S> 3 C iety Photographic OrOUD will present the ftrsl South-East Asian salon of Photography Exhibition i ll March 1959. photographic socii ties and individual photographers in several South-East Asian countries have already .signified their intention to enter for the exhibition Group Chairman,301 words
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Article, Illustration249 1958-04-08 12 in the 23rd Kodak International Salon of Photo- graphy for Kodak employees throughout the world, staff Of Kodak (Malaya) Limited won one major award, two medals and two certificates. Ail in all. 13 pictures were accepted for exhibition Which was held in Melbourne this year.249 words
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Article292 1958-04-08 12 BATH TIME for a baby is irequentiy an even of interest to the whole family. It's a source of delight, not only for baby, but for the adults in his life who gather round while he goes through this daily adventure. Take the family camera292 words
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The Do-IT Yourself Club
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564 1958-04-08 13 Sharpness is allbut first know your plane LOOK AFTER YOUR TOOLS CHARPNESS is all but before dealing with the actual sharpening process, we must know something about the construction of planes and their various forms of cutting irons. The simplest type of ulane is the block which uses a single564 words
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Article587 1958-04-08 13 Chisels deserve extra care CHISELS are perhaps the most important cutting tools used in woodwork and therefore they should receive the care they deserve. Good chisels should be clean and straight, all the bright parts being of uniform colour and texture and the bevelled end straight and evenly ground. To587 words
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Page 13 Advertisements
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Advertisement11 1958-04-08 13 iron FIRMER r R JEVELLED EDGE FIRMER SASH MORTISE /I j11 words
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Advertisement30 1958-04-08 13 ASPEED TT AU7OCHANGBR V^ I IJL THE WORLD Wffl RM fe^T BEST! >jy|j pH| iCJp $89.50 (S'porc) Soic Agenti: aP^ H.A. O'CONNOR CO LTD laidfaw Building. Battery Road. Singapore- 1.30 words
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485 1958-04-08 14 ALLAN LEWIS - Diamond Jubilee works best in K.L. training ALLAN LEWIS By I\IAMOND Jubilee (Craeknell), who went better "than Peace Ripple (E. Donnelly) to run three in 40 3/5 on the outside of the course proper (Number One track) at Kuala Lumpur this morning, was in my opinion easily the best worker.485 words
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Article, Illustration47 1958-04-08 14 BRITISH ARMY FINALS I In the British =Ar m y Individual g featherweights championship final, 1 Private P. Kenny, 5 (right), R.A.M.C. 5 puts over a hard right to the chin of T horn a s, R.A.O.C. g But Thomas won on S a points decision. SiiimiimiciMiiiimioiiiiwmoiii?47 words
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Article75 1958-04-08 14 MRS. P. J. Murphy's eight year old Gold Legend battled to a head victory in the Irish Grand National, run over 31 miles yesterday at Fairyhouse. near Dublin. Gold Legend, a 100 to 8 chance ridden by John Lehane, won in a photo finish withReuter - 75 words
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Article38 1958-04-08 14 Sir H. Wernher's Aggressor won the 2,000 Guineas Trial Stakes run over seven furlongs yesterday at Kempton Park. Sir Winston Churchill's Welsh Abbot* was second and Sir 11. Do Traffords Mr. Snake third- ReuterReuter - 38 words
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Article39 1958-04-08 14 Miss Bernice Carr won the women's singles title ln the South African lawn tennis championships at Johannesburg yesterday. She beat Mrs. Heather Segal. formerly Heather Brewer of Bermuda 3-8, 7-5, 8-4 in the all-South African final. ReuterReuter - 39 words
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Article108 1958-04-08 14 I A f (>ol, »*tt>ailei can I play anywhere. Take I Barrie Ilolbutt, raptain and centre forward of S Birchiield in the Aston s (Birmingham) Senior s league, rin mi in ii mi in i The team were doing badly, so he moved to centre108 words
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Article206 1958-04-08 14 ARCHIE QUICK - ARCHIE QUICK By TIM. Battersea luh won no fewer than four of the ten titles al the \im\ Boxing Championships at Aldeigshot The others wenl to Coventry, Norwich, Swansea, Rugby and two more London clubs, Hammersmith and Fitzroy Lodge. Among the Battersea winners was National206 words
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Article206 1958-04-08 14 HAWTHORN FIRST IN GRAND PRIX BRITISH racing ace Mike Hawthorn, driving a new 2-V 2 litre V.6 Ferrari, won the international 100 mile Grand Prix for the Glover Cup at Goodwood Sussex yesterday at a record average speed of 94.6 mph. The red Italian machine was making its first appearanceReuter - 206 words
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Article31 1958-04-08 14 Maurice Trint i n a n t (France won the Pau Grand Motor Race yesterday in n British Cooper Climax His averace snorri wa s 96.06 kph. ReuterReuter - 31 words
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Article193 1958-04-08 14 Another International to lose was Roy Foot who was surprisingly outpointed by "unknown" Ted Haynes. Even a greater surprise was the declaration by the referee of "No Contest" in the bout between Brian Whelan and Vie Jones. Whelan, Battersea International lightweight, was regarded as a193 words
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Page 14 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous229 1958-04-08 14 •m a^^ B m^L__jLa».^^ M man bbbbbm""" b^b^bS b^b^bh H bY rJB^B^BI rJB^aV b^b^bV _imm J mßa^_ m imm— ■I I II a^aV~~ bjW lib^bJ I■ i I m I I m IMa»iJBPWLwMJUawB4«i«fcJ CLUES ACROSS 5 The editor is after R IW« 1 Colour a Greek letter in the (6229 words
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Article, Illustration55 1958-04-08 15 SCOTLAND'S WINGER CRACKS GOAL NUMBER TWO PAST ENGLAND I 3 On (dark jersey) of Queen's Park Rangers, I Scotland's amateur outside -right, crashes the ball past England goalkeeper Mike Pinner (Pegasus) I tor Scotland's second goal in the amateur interna- tional at the Empire Stadium, Wembley. Scotland55 words
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381 1958-04-08 15 QYDNEY ATHLETE JIM McCANN HAS ACCEPTS ED A SCHOLARSHIP TO ATTEND NOTRE DAME UNIVERSITY IN THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. On the first day of the Australian national athletic championships in Brisbane McCann won the long jump title with a leap of 24ft.381 words
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109 1958-04-08 15 BRITISH YACHTS TO CHALLENGE AMERICA BELLEMORE, a 36-foot yacht, became Britain's second challenger for honours in American waters when she was launched at Emsworth, Hampshire. The yacht was built to special design for the race from Newport, Rhode Island, to Hamilton, Bermuda, for Mr. T. Steele of Southampton. She is109 words
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Article141 1958-04-08 15 I E European Soccer ™on last night agreed i|g*«*r United* rei l a postponement of 2 Eur °P^" Cup S emilubMi&^TTl^ ItaUa n n^,aid o^ U V lons P° kes- relay Luxembourg n «Wttr United asked for the postponement because they fell in arrears with their EnglishReuter - 141 words
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Article427 1958-04-08 15 -and Wolves will have title UfOLV ERHAiMPTON Wanderers, 2-0 winners on Arsenal's ground yesterday, now need only four more points to assure themselves of winning the English Football League Championship. They have 59 points— a lead of Aye over their nearest rivals, Preston North End, who areReuter - 427 words
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Article248 1958-04-08 15 11-3 RUGBY VICTORY FOR FRANCE FRANCE beat Italy 11-3 in an international rugby union match yesterday in Naples. France led 8-3 at half-time. Results in British matches RUGBY UNION Rosslyn Park 16 Sale 11, Aberavon 3 Neath 6, Aberlillery 0 Ebbvv Vale 6. Barnstaple 9 Old Alleynians 3, Bath 3Reuter - 248 words
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Article, Illustration106 1958-04-08 15 pictures. The winn >s of this year's Malayan Mobilgas Economy Run, which finished in Singapore on Sunday, last night received their prizes at the American Club in Singapore from the Tengku Makhota of Johore. The Tengku Makhota of Johore is seen presenting the grand sweepstake trophyFree Press - 106 words
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Article356 1958-04-08 16 Release of 10 top war criminals wipes slate clean rpHE final release of the last ten major Japanese war criminals, announced In Tokyo yesterday, was viewed in Washington as ending a trouble some phase in postwar relations between the United states and Japan. The decisionReuter - 356 words
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214 1958-04-08 16 $14,000 Australian plan to help lepers in Malaya 'pin national convention ul Ape* I Clubs, meetini i»i Launeeston, Australia, decided yesterdaj to raise v.vi.ooo (about $14,000) towards hie rehabilitation and settlement <>n the land Of cured lepers Malaya. A Singapore delegate, Mr. s Rajaratnam, told the conference thai 358 oiReuter - 214 words
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Article28 1958-04-08 16 a labour exchange In Newry, Nothern Ireland, was badly damaged by an explosion last night. Windows were blown out i nearby houses and shops- ReuterReuter - 28 words
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Article45 1958-04-08 16 it Wordt $0 < minimum 1 LIM: lo K;iv <& Bill, a son brother for Mcl Yin^ on 6 4.58 at k.k. Hospital. WHERfc TO STAY. 2'< It ordt $2 (Min.)—Box 50 oft. exlru GLENEAGLES HOTEL- Re- :,<>•.' tied For Good Service Near Botanical Gardens. Tel: *****/3.45 words
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Article21 1958-04-08 16 Melbourne plans to stage a doll pageant in May in aid of a hospital for mothers and babies. ReuterReuter - 21 words
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Article95 1958-04-08 16 Judy agrees to pay $26,290 taxes piLM actress Judy Garland was excused appearing In the State Supreme Court after she promised to pay back taxes of about M 526,290 today, Justice William Groat said in New York yesterday. The arrangement had been worked out between tax agents and Miss Garland's95 words
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Article30 1958-04-08 16 Eleven people Including seven children were killed when a diesel train struck their car at a level crossing near Sherbrooke. Quebec, on Sunday night.— Reuter.30 words
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Article44 1958-04-08 16 After an engine caught fire, the pilot of an U.S. Air Force Super Constellation nursed his crippled aircraft, with 18 men aboard, over a suburban housing estate in Sacramento and crashed it in a field without los.s of life.- ReuterReuter - 44 words
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Article13 1958-04-08 16 Russia plans to double her steel output by 1975.— ReuterReuter - 13 words
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221 1958-04-08 16 INDONESIA TIRED OF WAR, SAYS SUKARNO PRESIDENT Sukarno said last night that Indo--1 nesia was tired of war. according to Jakarta radio. He was speaking in Jakarta at a religious meeting honouring the Koran. '"We have experienced the first and second World Wars in which millions were killed." the presidentReuter - 221 words
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109 1958-04-08 16 rvNE of America's leading V atomic physicists, l> Mark M. Mills, was killed in a helicopter crash j terday at the Pacific ing grounds. The Atomic Energy Commission announced In Washington that the helicopter carrying th. 40 year-old scientist forced down by aReuter - 109 words
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Page 16 Advertisements
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Advertisement166 1958-04-08 16 1111 MIIIIIH.IiIIHIIIIIIIII Ml MICH lUI IIIIH 'j Straits Times Free Press j for the convenience of odver- J s hicri our rcprcsontotive ot Itt I floor, SINGAPORE COLD STOR- I AGE, ORCHARD ROAD, will re- E ccive %moll odvettiscments ond jj in'.wtn to box numberi. CLASSIFIED ADS. TUITION 2f> Hoi166 words
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Advertisement102 1958-04-08 16 your life... hB Glenn Ford appearing in < M-G-M's "The Sheepman" Coming Soon! /MAX FACTOR^itftffl V|FOR MENy Jp |jfc|M ISH New non -greasy non- IppS Bi^^^^mß stlc ky formula that keeps .MjE lIH II hair smartly groomed and 4^&o^' lIR^9 Hfl easy t0 mana ge all day. fl Ift^ :j£102 words
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THE PAPER WITHIN A PAPER Eve
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Title Section10 1958-04-08 1 THE PAPER WITHIN A PAPER Eve Tuesday, April o, IVSB.10 words
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Article, Illustration82 1958-04-08 1 IjiASILY made is this glamorous off-the-face hat with a fold and drapery of crisp marine blue and white striped taffeta com- bined with blue velvet. Only one yard of material is required, plus half a yard of velvet and a length of buckram to support the front bandeau.82 words
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Article, Illustration388 1958-04-08 1 OUR BRIDES SHUN the SACK oINGAPOKES forth»J> coming Springtime brides, it is certain, will march down the aisles not in fashion's latest whims of costuming but in the good oldfashioned versions of what a wedding gown should look like a vision of feminine loveliness and curves. No sack line for388 words
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Article106 1958-04-08 1 ROMANTICALLY FEMININE les "W 1958 c wmantlc<J cm tnine in a "^'vcdive gown radiant white With an over- 0/ billowing c hand antSXA in Point ls nl «t hipline and upstanding collar. Worn with matching flngerless and lace-trim-med gloves, the gown's fitted bosom is pintucked, with pin-tucking ornamenting the cap106 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement133 1958-04-08 1 The world's loveliest women Iffy AjfV&tJi.'.'.'y A jw S3£J m iBBx-iSc^'i '^9l Mb jB& I ifiiMJ'fyy^;**'; >xXx'^fl GQg&X-^V^B \t If Ll -jms6i*'\iiu 'JurtTir-\^ < t* Hoi X*& SQuwCv." /1H I t"** "Jcvi* •.*.•<• .^v% *w sjUHV^. *^tm 2HBkvv 800 BvA *'v.*A*»N4r •X .^Hi *X'XvX»X-X;X. *x-Xv^B If -QOQCpvtWQWHWHHtiaH *vX wx*x*X"X iCSuKS133 words
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Article, Illustration133 1958-04-08 2 TRIXIE MODELS CAY COAT OF POPPIES This cool looking housecoat is Singapore-dc- I signed and node. Modelled by pet. te Trixie Lewis it is being introduced by on enterprising High Street shop which has long been supporting the =j Government's campaign to "Buy Singapore Goods." Made of minimum-ironing cotton, it133 words
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Article223 1958-04-08 2 Those of you who have tasted the delicious South Indian delicacy called Dosai easily may learn to make it at home. You will need a little more than six ounces of parboiled rice, a bit more than three ouncs of black gram dhal, one-and-one-half teaspoonsful of salt223 words
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Article, Illustration305 1958-04-08 2 PEVLON adds a new colour to its paltflot n« Caviar, a buoyant and flaming coHborro set. This firm, which gave us the imiqß'Nuil nail-grooming accessories and has steacßheld comers for many years, also offers thiSlliant ing lipstick in a gorgeous burnished golH c-a>e It has been proved that nail305 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement14 1958-04-08 2 faMes A EXCLUSIVE PRINTS W^X^kl GIANS!N(iII&tO.mC| 130-1 RAIEIES PLACE. SINGAPORE! Xl ft TEIEPIIONE: *****/014 words
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Article, Illustration864 1958-04-08 3 THE NEWEST. SNAPPIEST MOST PRACTICAL PAGE DESIGNED FOR WOMEN f vl j| polishes in Red SgS Builder Clinic of yd the field again* all Kant new tone In match- (IK. I portable 15 f 5 ban*!--d Si parts subject to Hexic ing wrists, elbows and i- knees, miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii HFree Press - 864 words
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Article218 1958-04-08 3 WHERE TO BUY Chapeau hairstyling, Salon New Yorker, 57, Stamford Road; Schiaparelli Shocking perfumes, soaps and bath powder, better stores and pharmacies; Singapore-made housecoats and wearing apparel, Radha Store, 86, N. Bridge Rd.; antiqued ivory ornamental carvings, China Trading Co., 101 Raffles Hotel Arcade; white enamelled Siamese Niello silver costume218 words
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Article100 1958-04-08 3 ■I A FEW weeks ago the Trapeze was launched in 5 A Paris and Yves St. Laurent's new line won applause at the Dior show. J» Today it is in the shops in London— 'to suit the •I girl on a budget. j Here Joy Weston100 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement71 1958-04-08 3 TAILORING PROBLEMS? I LET MELWANI'S o (52 North Bridge Road Near High St. Tel: *****) f It Take care of it. They guarantee FULL t ;j SATISFACTION. Besides, they stock I j[ exclusive selection in Dress materials and Ready-made items, such as PLAYTEX BRAS t 6? GIRDLES etc. 5 News71 words
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457 1958-04-08 4 NIO stranger to the 1 Far East li Italian couturier Elsa Schiaparelli, whose autobiography "Shocking Life" and whose exquisite perfumes are current best sellers here. Reared on goat's milk, the indefatigable Elsa as a child had in succession a Zulu nurse and a457 words
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Article, Illustration58 1958-04-08 4 A fetching new icombinati onl chapeau-hairdo for the festive occa- i sion is this original by Singapore's Pari- sienne hair stylist, 1 Madame deVogelas.s A bandeau of rich black velvet is I fashioned into a shcad-huggeri I through which the 5 especially -shorn: I locks protrude at- I tractively forPopper - 58 words
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Article, Illustration64 1958-04-08 4 lln the swim for 1958 at pool and sea- 5 side are these luscious costumes for the modern mermaid. They feature radiant new I colours for Spring, a variety of fascinating 5 jet-age textiles and even the latest in figure- i moulding or loose lines. These attractive Sin- I 5Free Press - 64 words
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Article324 1958-04-08 4 SINGAPORE designer Mary McAree presented her latest originals in batik at the Tanglin Club's fashion show several days ago, these creations revealing batiks potentialities. There was an attractive "sack" sports outfit shown consisting of square-lined side-buttoned jacket with a matching skirt and shorts, the two accessory324 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement95 1958-04-08 4 KEEPS ICE J^a HOT FOODS Uja FOOD FRESH jfa** THAN ANY OTHER ICE BUCKET BUCKET Never wears out! Unbreakable! Impervious to sun, weather, oils! Soft, lustrous! No clatter! Full gallon capacity! Can't be beat at any price! V w i» Green •lack Jnd Whit* Sole Distributors: UNITED MOTOR WORKS LIMITED95 words
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Advertisement132 1958-04-08 4 NEWS! A LONG-LASTING LIPSTICK THAT DOES NOT DRY UPS 'JS BK''' v M a\W^~ TaWk J BK^^MMiiib. .«WMfefe: SJ^B BMt _i<t: J:«^^R;-'i lsTOi"i^ -if liraiii wsf:. sSHfam. u*-^»A^.,*a>iiM;ar l i-,v^ 7T^::>xasMSa»sjsnsn<- < Helena Rubinstein NEW CREAMY Stay-Long LIPSTICK A NEW LOOK FOR LIPS?., a new fa* linrss for lips I132 words
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