The Singapore Free Press, 24 July 1958
1958-07-24
1
16
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The Singapore Free Press
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Title Section18 1958-07-24 1 The Singapore Free Press Malaya's Own Family Paper ■—"J-,j: sum iplrtT Thursday, July 24, 1958. Price 15 Cts.18 words
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Article247 1958-07-24 1 IIR HUGH FOOT, the Gov- ernor of Cyprus announced In Nicosia that the operation in which 1,200 Greek and 50 Turkish Cypriote were arrested in the 24 hours up to dawn, was continuing. Ie told a news conference, "It is essential to take the mostReuter - 247 words
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Article33 1958-07-24 1 R U6BER PRICE (►uverVf f i rst f;rade rubber ol) opened in Sinh lt Vh s mornin g at 81 a lb., down a quarter lose -Th. > on yesterday's \o_i tune was quiet.33 words
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Article134 1958-07-24 1 gWOAPORa police have tr f not W been able < Cleat picture of the n brawl in which two I j b 7 n were injured in aiC, 1, nf last night. ?Bht in whSch v bottles were '"•k Place outside the TUC headquarters while leaders134 words
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Article13 1958-07-24 1 Arabs must be there, too We can't leave Nehru out13 words
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188 1958-07-24 1 Mr. K SAYS 'YES' TO UN SUMMIT TALKS rrllE SOVIET PREMIER, Mr. Nikita Khrushchev, last niKht accepted the Western invitation to take part in Middle East summit talks within the United Nations Security Council in New York, but with two conditions: THAT the Indian Prime Minister. Mr. Nehru, should take188 words
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69 1958-07-24 1 'China moves troops to H.K. border' (COMMUNIST China has XJ reinforced its border troops north of Hong Kong with "more than 10,000" men, the independent Hong Kong paper New Life Evening Post reported yesterday. This reliable Chinese language paper said the border reinforcements had "large quantities of heavy equipment." It69 words
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694 1958-07-24 1 Satisfaction in London But is Monda too early BRITISH official quarters expressed satisfaction last night that Mr. Khrushchev had accepted the Western proposal for a Security Council session at summit level. The Moscow Radio broadcast reached London before the delivery of Mr. Khrushchev's reply and the Foreign Office spokesman declinedReuter; U.P.I. - 694 words
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Article105 1958-07-24 1 U.N. READY FOR SUMMIT ANY TIME THE United Nations can be ready for a summit meeting any time, a source close to SecretaryGeneral Dag Hammarskjoeld said in New York last night. The source thus indicated that, so far as Mr. Hammarskjoeld and the Secretariat are concerned, the meeting could beU.P.I. - 105 words
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Article30 1958-07-24 1 The White House intimated last night that the U.S. would delay any official reaction to Mr. Krushchev's summit conference reply until later today. ReuterReuter - 30 words
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Article49 1958-07-24 1 The Defence Ministry stated in London last night that the first Battalion, the Royal Sussex Regiment, was moving to Libya from Malta. "For reasons of administrative convenience" they were relieving the headquarters of Number Three Commando Brigade and Number 45 Commando, it was added. ReuterReuter - 49 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement171 1958-07-24 1 CUT OUT THIS ADVERTISEMENT DU New Parker SUPER "21" I pens to be won in this j simple competition j Cut out this advertisement. I *jr Look out for similar advertisements with key letters FO and RD appearing on the FRONT I I PAGE of this newspaper and other Singapore171 words
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Article783 1958-07-24 2 He suggests UN summit talks on Monday npiiE text of Mr. Nikitu Khrushchev's reply to the British Premier. Mr. Harold Macmillan. was given by Moscow radio last night as follows Mr. Prime Minister. I have received your reply to my letter of July 19. IReuter - 783 words
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110 1958-07-24 2 REPLY TO IKE HAS AN EXTRA JIBE ABOUT 'AGGRESSION' THE text of Mr Khrushchev's reply to President Eisenhower, as broadcast by Moscow Radio, differs in phrasing from that to Mr. Macmillan but the substance Is essentially the same. It contains, however, the following additional passage: "I would only like toReuter - 110 words
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Article, Illustration68 1958-07-24 2 U.P.I. picture. IT.S.l T .S. marines march down a street in Beirut after landing in the Lebanon. Local onlookers stand around in groups to watch, while shops are firmly shuttered in case of damage due to incidents. But the landings were carriedU.P.I. - 68 words
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180 1958-07-24 2 npHB Cairo newspaper AJ 1 Masaa, in a report from Bagdad, yesterday published the text of an Iraqi constitution which. it said, would be promulgated by tomorrow, establishing ,i presidential regime there, The constitution vests legislative authority in a cabinet,180 words
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144 1958-07-24 2 Third U.S. casualty in Lebanon swimmer 'fHE United states lord yesieraay counted tne__r Uiira nuai casim tney landed m l: l M banun. V' a military spokesman I nounced mat \m__w trooper was drowneo m Tuesday wnne swimmiiW oft Beirut beach On tne same oay "a marirß was accidentally snoßReuter - 144 words
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132 1958-07-24 2 Bagdad full of troops say evacuees BKIITSH women evacuee from Bagdad told re porters in Nicosia that whei they left, "the streets o Bagdad were full ol soldier with bayonets fixed. Tank patrolled street corners.'' All streets, cars, shop and windows in Bagdad dis played pictures presiciei; Nasser and ofReuter - 132 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement60 1958-07-24 2 Git* _4 G//> ///<// will always be treasured! l^.^l DIAMOND RINCS EAR RINCS \Vy4_l BRACELETS PENDANTS fjt^M NECKLACES S J/W& DOUBLE-CLIP BROOCHES T ETC.. ETC. |L/^IHII&/§ 20 BATTERY ROAD I PORE-1. TEL ***** J^ STERNO COOK STOVE FOR USE WITH STIRNO CANNED HEAT COOKING FUEL. COLLAPSIBLE FOR EASE OF CARRYING60 words
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Advertisement24 1958-07-24 2 fe> I Ah we'smau* QMALL ADS O classified rolBBjJ offer readers on «J n bargains and lte»" a amazingly leu 1"' 9TRA2T9 TIMEg I24 words
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377 1958-07-24 3 Probe of Faisal men under way, says Iraqi Minister I. iraq'S new leaders revealed yesterday that investigations were 0 midei way Into what he called the "scandalous conduct" of King i ii» s regime and said that "none of the accused will escape justice." las v v seddik Shanghai, MinisterU.P.I. - 377 words
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Article86 1958-07-24 3 THE DAY SHE SAW THE SEA SHE WEPT MRS. MATILDA PEDDER. I*l 73-year-old Londoner, burst into tears when told she had been chosen to go on a day's outing to the seaside. She had not seen the sea for 20 years. Yesterday Mrs. Pedder was among 80 old people fromReuter - 86 words
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117 1958-07-24 3 mHE death of King Faisal 1 ol Iraq has been accepted bj the British courts Bj ordei of Mr. Justice Davies, the Public Truster has been appointed ad-mit:!-tutor "id eolligenda bona" (temporary caretakership of a dead person's assets when they areReuter - 117 words
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106 1958-07-24 3 WIVES of men at a Nottingham chemical factory became worried because they thought their husbands were changing sex. The men, working on the preparation of synthetic hormone tablets for women, developed large busts, Dr. W. K. S. Moore, medical officer to Boots Pure Drug106 words
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102 1958-07-24 3 'HURRAH FOR MAGGIE' CRY GREETS PRINCESS DOWNTOWN Church bolls iled a joyous welPrincess Mar- it may as she a three-day visit to v ncouver, British Columbia, which will end the tst phase of her Canadian torn-. Crowds lined the route the Princess travelled, A strong police cordon was hard pressedU.P.I. - 102 words
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244 1958-07-24 3 U.S. EMERGENCY OIL PUN FOR EUROPE I 1 Secretary ol humor Fred a. Bea--1;; fr Proposed a v Plan tor immediate the LSffi :low of oil f ™m «*ai East slows or > With revisions, ame one that was g «i i ITect during the ti al crista of 1966,U.P.I. - 244 words
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Article76 1958-07-24 3 AN explosion in an underground petrol storage dump in a mountain overlooking the town of Moheda Sweden, killed three men, spread flaming high octane over a wide area, and flooded sewers and roads One spark could start a holocaust. The town's 3.000 people stopped smoking and cooking,U.P.I. - 76 words
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219 1958-07-24 3 FOR those who are depressed by the international situation, who want to get "away from it all," the Sta^e Club has produced the perfect answer. Take yourself alony to the Cultural Centre Theatre and see Basil Thomas's comedy Book ofJ.A.B. - 219 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement98 1958-07-24 3 iSS*- frJflM-Jr'ffi™ ES^'^-B fti^-t--^. -__rf____B^^^^ -+-t-Wwr o""^ jOME i inn, a n y MW ffl THE MODERN UNIVERSITY ENCYCLOPEDIA '^^fi^ ELIZABETH CRAIG'S COMPLETE FAMILY COOKERY fJ^ THE COMPLETE ILLUSTRATED GARDENER L Superbly Bound and Illustrated l^f\^^ 0 D so/id oak boo/<cciv^ Single Volume Can be Purchased] bea utifuiiy finished p-i-iai-it-iM_iis-«HiMifiw««iK_i_»-«_i-ri98 words
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The Singapore Free Press
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Article214 1958-07-24 4 ARAB nationalism and pan-Arabian have become fashionable terms. When employed by President Nasser, with lis unconcealed ambition to unity the Arab world, these terms are meaningful and obvious. But they do not justify subversion, murder, violence. Then there are theorists who are busily peddling the idea that pan Arabism214 words
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Article902 1958-07-24 4 WANTED URGENTLY— 20,000 SPINSTERS The biggest problem facing New Zealand VKW Zealand Urgently needs 20,000 spins' ers W to balance a 2-1 .surplus of unmarried men According to Dr. O.C. Mazengarb, Q.C., the immigration of 20,000 unmai ried w 0 no 6 n irom Britain and Burope would be more902 words
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Article448 1958-07-24 4 GUY WINT - GUY WINT by riMiE Chinese Government -1 has been exceedingly active In the fierce Communist campaign against Yugoslavia and Marshal Tito. In fact some people think it is the main-spring of the campaign. Articles in the Chinese press have surpassed In violence those in448 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement17 1958-07-24 4 Superb I j in PERFECT I DIAMOND i RINGS U.S.deSILVA Jewellers 106, ORCHARD RD., SINGAPORE. Telephone: *****17 words
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Advertisement32 1958-07-24 4 H N P VEHICLt f f X 1 Ii AB >" CUL URAL IT PAYS TO FIT PERKINS GENUINE SPARES f__o Jmtions V MOTORS ITD. UNtVfRSAI CARS Ipo* WMBNf BROS *..o«o tumpii* |tl|Hl__W32 words
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Article, Illustration59 1958-07-24 5 picture UARION Will IS. now \1 ni Utt| Beach, torn ia uith 33 other fer the Miss contest, P«*es lt camera on [JJ arrival ,Join s,n^a- r Isi1 si nmbt Marion was n8 thousands who Scbed judges select 5 Americari plrls who will Inresenl t» ie,rU.P.I. - 59 words
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458 1958-07-24 5 Edward, 11, breaks the sad news to brothers, sisters THE kindly people of Singapore are coming forward to help the Forbes family of Bukil Panjang, Mr. and Mi-;. Forbes have ten children aged from 11 years to 11 days. Mr. Forbes, who is unemployed would like 'lie children to be458 words
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165 1958-07-24 5 THE Singapore Federation of Boys' Clubs will for the first time conduct a leaders' training course in Malay. Mr. Tan Huat Keng, the secretary, told the Free Press that the course would start as soon as there was "adequate" response. The Federation is now165 words
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259 1958-07-24 5 GOVERNMENT PLANS BIG INDUSTRY SURVEY rpHE Government is making final arrangements to undertake a thorough survey of industrial prospects and possibilities in Singapore. The survey will begin in the middle of next month with the assistance of the Canadian expert, Colonel F. J. Lyle, who is now in the Federation.259 words
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Article64 1958-07-24 5 S A GALA village fair I S A will be held at the i _5 REME sports ground at Ayer Rajah Road, Sin- E 5 gapore from 7 p.m. to- g morrow. S Among the high- I 5 lights will be the 8 "Dive Bomber" and 5 564 words
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Article124 1958-07-24 5 POLICE WEEK PAYS DIVIDENDS THE "Keep Death Oil the Road" publicity during the Police Week paid good dividend. There were 149 fewer traffic accidents in June compared to previous months. For the fir.st six months oi' this year the monthly average ol road accidents was 2.168 but during June it124 words
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Article44 1958-07-24 5 The Singapore Chinese Ladies Association has postponed its buffet dinner and dance scheduled to be held on Saturday because of the Kallang by-election. It will now be held next Saturday (Aug. 2) at "Roseland' Grange Road, from 8.30 p.m. to 2 a.m.44 words
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162 1958-07-24 5 ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTY members from 52 trade unions in Singapore have enrolled for a trade union leadership course. The course to be held at the Cultural Centre, Canning Rise is to be opened by the Chief Minister, Mr. Lim Yew Hock, today at162 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement99 1958-07-24 5 >v ..>:Av:-x-t V V|*"^ ''_2___:' <-.__y.%:.: I for your ll tfftl Is ___f B all hi 8 needs 1 I I I I 1 1* _H. J__V. ___\»__w a__T 2 •__B.H__.__i i HI HIH flflp L __W_W flB The FEDERAL DISPENSARY Ltd 33, RAFFLES PLACE SPORE COLO STORAGE A1..A01. i«CH«RC<99 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement16 1958-07-24 6 __f v"'***i' '''2_&_t_£ t iM__?' 1 __y'- '-■'.■'.■■■'.•'.^y y&?— vs.-.-' y-:-y>yWsWw^^. ~~r_r______»___n A~Tfo|J X CHESTERFIELD? I16 words
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Page 6 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous239 1958-07-24 6 tIBIIIllllllllllllli*"" JEFF "hAWKJE by Sydney Jordan HI ____M\ ADc rDA^ucn wuc MUST __fl_ c c *v_r>»*^_r_» r cfl/vuw_ rKit-* I ARE CRA&H-U Wis 7CJ T3WE CRASHED MARTIANS HERE-- OQoIcIaT I AIRSPEED 580- HEIGHT 1000 FT. s^n EARTH by Lee Falk and Phil Davi* /W&MS\ a THIEF WJoV TO ME TOO.LET'sI239 words
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Miscellaneous611 1958-07-24 6 BORN on this first day of the In L coming sign. Leo, you are ml,, i E by the Sun, God of the Day, and yon I c are fiery, dominating and ambitious 1 I You are magnetic and Uvium i I I and there is no nonsense üb(.ut l611 words
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Round the World Market Prices
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Article186 1958-07-24 7 LONDON, July I Previous Today 1 No I K^ tXi* V Jy, ports July unquoted unquoted |uf. 23 :t j buyers 23'j buyets I 23% sellers 23% sellers I Sepl i buyers 23 1 buyers 1 23 7 s sellers 33% sellers 1 Rgg Spot 23Ti buyers186 words
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Article102 1958-07-24 7 NEW YORK, July 23. Previous Today IN Straits Spot 95.12 nom. 95.25 nom. IN future* raits Contract July 95.00 buyers 95.00 buyers 95.50 sellers 95.50 sellers Sept 94.75 buyers 94.87 buyers 95.50 sellers 95.50 sellers ONK: <ltii»-t. SALES: NU ÜBBER: Futures .fuly 27.95 buyers 28.25 buyers 28.34102 words
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Article26 1958-07-24 7 I NEW YORK. July 23. s-ku" sns- its Railroads 127 «»4 19*7*1 S tMi &B £S Stocks Composite Averages i7 o !s4 170^8226 words
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Article51 1958-07-24 7 |£se ?8< ll^ot Sarawak unquoted. Muntok white S^hiDmen fS S_l to 2 V spofc 45 waiting release 44. ___SPS?& 7Vj «5. and f afloats tt to J ul y shi PTO^^FSvr ss? 39 4 cit seiicrs ex--I*7 shipment 27%, 27 cif! -Uxwe price. quoW to £7.5. certfs per51 words
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Article69 1958-07-24 7 I LONDON, July S3. OJPBA Philippines c.i.f. u.K T# >orth European ports delivered $201 sellers we.?ff an POrt- *«w-»d OCON rffS?* l J »"y/A«». £72', nom. £72^_ nom. yjy L OIL crude Btraits «.r. Kuropean ports in bulk S^*oi_"-*__"o-__ 07 2 resellers tlO7 cJ-r. European ports69 words
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Article179 1958-07-24 7 I London, stock markets hste?dftv l h Ul tn^ progress buto nu 5 m jegarding the Howpv k East question tonrnV bu YeV cr s continued Wted e th cautio ««ly and ImKL ,r com mifments tun ,va a fair ty Rood Bdvair,:; 1 1 pr ice sReuter - 179 words
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Article104 1958-07-24 7 PLEA TO ALTER FACTORY BILL (IOLDSMITHS. ironsmiths I garment shops and other .small industries in Singapore employing some 50.000 people tear that their businesses will be affected if the new Factory Bill becomes law. The President of the Sundry Goods and Textile Merchants Association. and Garment Manufacturers Club, Mr. Lam104 words
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Article28 1958-07-24 7 The Nee Soon Garrison Players will present three one-act plays "Ways ana Means", "Fumed Oak" and The Proposal', tonight tomorrow night and Saturday at the Garrison.28 words
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Article, Illustration136 1958-07-24 7 rru-i. Agricultural Division of the SingaA pore Ministry of Commerce and Industry is interested in the plastic lining for dams and tanks which is now beinc extensively used in Australian farms t7_. T _u E bb the Agricultural Officer, told the Free Press that his136 words
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239 1958-07-24 7 New poll Bill will foil those pirate taxis DIRATE taxis and strong-arm drivers will go out of business on noili™ X 2 inga g or^ electi °ns if a new amending Bill T passed g The Bill specifically states that no motor cars are to Passed, be used to convey239 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement113 1958-07-24 7 mKBrW JfiS* MODEL 290 g^jffiff^ 8 n ELECTRIC EYE ll I\W MOVIE CAMERA B^ COMPLKTE WITH COMBINA- C___ TION TYPK CASE. -t"_W _XV -I '^1 A____\ YY\ '>'>ii- Agents: 0% tU^ H. A. O'CONNOR CO., LTD. Loidlow Bldg., Battery Rd., Singapore. 106- A Bukit Bintang Rd., Kuala Lumpur. |gß_Br magnetic113 words
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Page 7 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous124 1958-07-24 7 Today's radio programme 1.15 pm. Lunchtime Concert; ferment of the title "Royal" 1.30 Time Signal and News; 1.45 th F^ era ii? n °f *6_?7 a Police at the Federal Police Men Only; 2.00 Close Down; Depot, Kuala Lumpur; 7.30 3.57 Schools Broadcast; 5.00 Musica Viva; 8.00 Paul Temple Calling124 words
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Miscellaneous54 1958-07-24 7 jiiiiiiiillllllMlllllllllllliiitiiiciJr I SINCAPORE I IHICH TIDES! s TODAY: 4.28 p.m. TOMORROW: 5.29 ajn. 5 and 5.28 p.m. Hi SATURDAY: 7.25 a.m. and 6.40 p.m. SUNDAY: 8.59 a.m. s and 7.54 p.m. 5 S MONDAY: 9.55 a.m. and 8.54 p.m. E TUESDAY 10.43 a.m. and 9.43 pjn. WEDNESDAY: 11.19 a.m. and54 words
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Article41 1958-07-24 8 Election boy on island nesting _„< 33.000-volt s.L l k l and cut till Ij{ supplies to tin- u-hl of the Isle of UiM and parts 0 ||J shire for t\v«» i,„ urs M ham, aged right, cIhB into the compound o?»fc41 words
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Article, Illustration119 1958-07-24 8 SPEECH DAY VISITOR The recent sp v i. (iav E at St. John's School I Leatherhead, s u i rev B saw Field Marshal B Montgomery in utcnd- B ance in liis <ap.;. jh 0 f B Chairman of the School B Governors, and with I him he brought Gene-119 words
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Article, Illustration72 1958-07-24 8 Charming company for Peri the poodle The spirit oi "Quotorie Juillet" and the Paris revolutionaries brings Peri the French poodle, to his hind legs in militant mood in Soho, London, recently. He had just defended the honour of 'La Belle France/ when challenged by o Londoner, a spaniel, while escorting72 words
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Article, Illustration160 1958-07-24 9 B üb-staiion at mpshire, hall B bis home. I He .slipped and grabbec B conductor. There was a •flash and he fell to the ■ground, s< verely burned. fl on the island cinema B were interBupU'd Supplies to hospi_m/i wer< tut off. The ■^-ting o: an Isle of ■v160 words
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121 1958-07-24 9 I Intent on quick competitors in the 'service' are these Waiters' Race, the niiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiirviiiiiiiin.il>*..>. ..•>.. ii' opening event of the j Soho Fair, as they j start from Soho Square. Each competitor j carries a tray, half a I bottle of wine, a glass I121 words
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Article, Illustration59 1958-07-24 9 Summer meditation The sun blazes down on holidaymakers at Schcvcningen, the famous holiday resort close to the Hague, Holland. But while the majority of his fellow men relax and take in the natural joys I of summer, an unknown sits deep In thought, half un- f dressed, con tern- plating59 words
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Article, Illustration2863 1958-07-24 10 PELHAM GROOM - PELHAM GROOM cobalt nitrate can be used i as an invisible ink. write with i it and when it dries nothing i shows, but heat will bring i up the writing again quite i clearly: latiff flipped thf! cheque over onto its back I2,863 words
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944 1958-07-24 11 nURING (he past few months the Prime Mlnl) j tcr of Australia, Mr. R. G. Menzies, has been visiting all States of Australia to meet as many people as possible and- to see for himself now industrial and rural developments taking944 words
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Article, Illustration264 1958-07-24 11 THE first aircraft made in Australia for agricultural purposes, has been christened "CERES" after the Roman goddess of the harvest. It was displayed by the Commonwealth Aircraft Corporation Pty Ltd., Melbourne, earlier this month. The Corporation, which produced the aircraft at its Fishermen's Bend plant, claims that it264 words
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Article, Illustration36 1958-07-24 11 Pearling luggers at Broome, on the northwestern coast of Western Australia. This was one of the many places the Australian Premier, Mr. i Menzies, visited during a recent 12,000 mile tour of the continent.36 words
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Article240 1958-07-24 11 SEEKING POWER FOR THOSE TURBINES AUSTRALIAN Government scientists are developing chromium -base alloys suitable for gas turbine rotor blades operating at 950° C. and higher. If they can increase the operating temperatures, even slightly, modern jet aircraft will be able to fly at greatly Increased speeds. The scientists of the240 words
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Article, Illustration300 1958-07-24 12 V ationaijst China's new Prime Minister Gen. Chen Cheng, said his government would positively encourage anti-communist up risings on the mainland and further consolidate co-operation with opponents of the Peking re rime in Bed China. Genera] Chen Cheng In a Taipeh interview al.su culled uponU.P.I. - 300 words
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168 1958-07-24 12 THE health director for 1 the Territory of Papua, New Guinea, said at Port Moresby that seamen aboard Japanese ships exposed to Pacific radioactivity for seven days did not receive dangerous dosages of radiation. Health Director Scragg .said blood tests of five seamen fromU.P.I. - 168 words
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Article56 1958-07-24 12 A Chinese Nationalist navy rescue boat yesterday saved all 38 crew members aboard the Nationalist freighter Eng Hang which ran aground in the Formosa Straits in the morn- ing. The 350- ton freighter, en route to the Southern Formosan port of Kaohsiung from Hong Kong, sent anReuter - 56 words
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Article404 1958-07-24 12 Resurgence of religion in Asia ASIAN delegates to the second World Institute on Christian Education, meeting at Nishinomiya, Japan, said the independence of their nations had coincided with the resurgence of the ancient Asian religions Hinduism. Islam and Buddhism and the spread of a new alien faith Communism. TheirReuter - 404 words
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70 1958-07-24 12 HEAVY rain that has fallen steadily on South Korea for the past month has saved that nation's rice crops from the effects of a severe drought, the U.S. Department of Agriculture reported. The department's weekly foreign crops and mar- I kets survey saidU.P.I. - 70 words
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552 1958-07-24 12 Japan ships operating now at loss riu: Tokyo Transport Ministry reported tli 1 Japanese shipping industry is facing it! worst crisis since the end of World War rhe ministry, in a merchant marine White Panpi for 1958, urged "positive- Government assist ance to help the industry through the crkk -i-U.P.I.; Reuter; REUTER - 552 words
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Article920 1958-07-24 13 World's most formidable power-the he-woman ANNE EDWARDS writes from London WHAT DOES PROFESSOR THINK OF BRITISH FEMALES? Ii ISTI V I -tin l^'k j ni» I.* Unit self siiliiriViil. ,sr satisih d character, j h. j;. itish Male. I tose Ideas you I cottoning920 words
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Article, Illustration60 1958-07-24 13 br to*»m_ffi?h_?_ th M V i,H °J lho nwn f this cute 1 the f, -in p ™<«" BI»ssom" after one ii, Mini A Midsummer Night's Dream." vHi-^ll h,ai, ln P*« «nch cotton bound n °wers mi t Irtl »mcd With satin ribbons and i,i«, turned "pReuter - 60 words
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Article, Illustration729 1958-07-24 13 DOONE BEAL - DOONE BEAL -By- ii V sympathies— and lV I'm sure every other woman's too uo to the 26-year-old wife who %ot a divorce from the husband whose ruling passion was his motor-cycle. She felt she had been married for just729 words
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Article459 1958-07-24 14 By ARCHIE QUICK THERE have been some got} fights in boxing's history, .Most retent was the blood bath between .Jack Gardner and Johnnj Williams at Leicester; it ruined both of them. Likewise there hay" been some greal wel terwelght champion Johnny Basham, Johnny Summers, Kid Lewis,459 words
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Article116 1958-07-24 14 Acceptors, weights for Goodwood THERE are 19 final acceptors, with weights, for the Goodwood Stakes, to be run over two miles and three furlongs at Goodwood on July 30. They are. Rally 9.7. Induna 9.5. Sandiacre 9.2. Malacca and Solartickle 8.9. Predominate and Alcastus 8.8. Lucky White Heather, The TuscarReuter - 116 words
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Article146 1958-07-24 14 Close of play scores: >>m f At Bot,rn em<>uth. Nottinghamshire 100. Hampshire 250 for one (R. Marshall 133. J. Gray 93 not out*. for lnnSfilft Worcestershire in (F Wdgway four loi 17). Kent 90 tor three (C. Cowdrey 43 not out) At Lords. Middlesex 94 (F.Reuter - 146 words
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Article, Illustration60 1958-07-24 14 Forty-year-old South African professional golfer Bobby Lock, meets his American fiancee. Miss Mary Elizabeth Fenton at London Airport. They are to marry at the end of this month in London, but after the marriage, they will live in South Africa. Miss Fenton was a research analyst withU.P.I. - 60 words
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Article370 1958-07-24 14 Bowlers dominate county matches OOWLERS dominat- ed the English first class cricket 1 scene yesterday. In six of the seven county championship j games the sides batting first were dismissed cheaply as bowlers reviled in one of the richest wicket harvests of the season. The one exception was at Coventry,370 words
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Article49 1958-07-24 14 JOHNNY WARDLE. like Jim Laker, has changed his mind and announced he will go to Australia with the M.C.C. touring team next winter if selected. Wardle. the Yorkshire left-arm spin bowler, last week told the M.C.C. he would not be available, for "family reason,49 words
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Page 14 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous184 1958-07-24 14 mJ lffl II ___m i_i_m 1 I 1 I I I 11 __XL t CLUES ACROSS oi her baa (7) 1 iUs^te^afgit^l?) 0011 U i,,in MW,r to me for ,uch a <I^ l flnancia] reward <12> 0A «>'»! -hOCi on :i boat? (8,4). »ft primei withoul hesitation io Such a184 words
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755 1958-07-24 15 A MESSAGE OF PRAISE FOR TAN THE WORLD BEATER But Howe Liang says he can do better rr\\ O special mesI sages are being cabled (torn Singapore to Cardiff this morning. iIU v are from Mr. Chua Tian Teck, president 01 the Singa- vmateur Weightlifting Federation. He nding one to755 words
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Article77 1958-07-24 15 oiiJ L I l Empire ami Commonwealth Games South At u l Welshmen, two Englishmen, and from thSr"d b on rrlirV(cl by Ino Jlir y nf 'V J CMnt^'f hi( h n i^, ln »tt*n*»9C_ at the ringside offleSi it 4 a l f,jud,cat >s nn refereesReuter - 77 words
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Article113 1958-07-24 15 Inside-left Ahmad heads home for Wcarne Brothers in yesterday's Sin. gapore Business Houses senior knockout semi, final at River Valley Road. Weanis won 3-2, The other semi-final, due to be played yesterday between Chartered Bank and National Carbon, was postponed. Wearncs played strongly in the second halfFree Press - 113 words
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Article394 1958-07-24 15 SWIMMING MEN 440 yds Freestyle final: 1. J. Konrads (Australia) 4 mm. 25.9 sec (Games record). 2. I. Black (Scotland) 4 mm. 28.5 sec. (British and European record), 3. G. Winram (.Australia) 4 mm 32.4 sec, 4. M. L. McLachlan (South Africa) 4 mm. 37.6 _ec, 5. G. A.Reuter - 394 words
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Page 15 Advertisements
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Advertisement206 1958-07-24 15 Keep up to date with //X___._t_tf IfiM! 11l 11 iliillillllll------i Tattle WB^SBfl from show business. 1 ,ms^^% This exciting feature BL in the Radio Weekly Hi* M A world of the stage ond %m wk screen you cannot §111 afford to miss it. Sfe^' As well os giving com- I&^206 words
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Article305 1958-07-24 16 Warning system now being extended DRIVER William J. Trew was held "solely responsible in I a railway report issued yesterday for a rushhour train crash at. Lewisham, London, last December in which -90 people died and 170 were injured. But the report by Brigadier C.Reuter - 305 words
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Article86 1958-07-24 16 INTO SPACE GOES WICKIE THE MOUSE rTIHB U.S. air force tired A "hybrid"' rocket with I frisky white niou.se namei Wickie in its experimenta nose cone at Cape Canaveral, Florida, late yesterday and hoped to bring the rodent back alive iron) space. The female mouse, wired with a device toU.P.I. - 86 words
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Article32 1958-07-24 16 Signor Amintore Fanfani. the Prime Minister oi Italy, will confer in Washington on July 29 and 30 with President Eisenhower and the Secretary of State, Mr. John Foster Dulles,32 words
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103 1958-07-24 16 IjiIVE thousand Hungarian steel workers, deported to the Soviet Union after the 1956 uprising, have been sent into China <is "stave labour," Dr. Bela Fabian, president of the Federation of Hungarian Former Political Prisoners, snid in Geneva yesterday. Tiie men, he said,Reuter - 103 words
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Article203 1958-07-24 16 THE Chinese Communists are facing increased difficulties in their rule of Sinkiang Province in the nation's north-west area bordering the Soviet Union, the official Nationalist Chinese Central News Agency reported in Taipeh. The agency in a dispatch from Hong Kong said a distinguished Muslim leader, whoU.P.I. - 203 words
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Article44 1958-07-24 16 AT least 22 people are dead or missing and 53 hurt In the havoc caused by the typhoon which hit Central Japan yesterday. Floods damaged several hundred houses and many acres of rice paddies. Damaged communications included 94 bridges washed fi.wav._- ReuterReuter - 44 words
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Article28 1958-07-24 16 Istanbul reports from the Iraq border said yesterday that fighting raged in Northern Iraq between Iraqi revolutionary forces and tribesmen laithful to the old regime.28 words
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Article21 1958-07-24 16 Two COflee shops In Geylang were attacked simultaneously last night by secret society gangsters with bottles and parangs.21 words
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Page 16 Advertisements
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