The Singapore Free Press, 25 July 1958
1958-07-25
1
28
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The Singapore Free Press
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Title Section17 1958-07-25 1 The Singapore Free Press Malaya's Own Family Paper No. !>*«• Singapore, Friday. July 25. 1358. Price 15 Cta.17 words
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262 1958-07-25 1 'Best defence against Reds —Home rule for Singapore' THE British Government said last night it was convinced that the best defence against the threat of communism in Singapore was for the people of Singapore to rule themselves. Lord Perth, Minister of State for Colonial AiTi;: told the House of LordsReuter - 262 words
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Article19 1958-07-25 1 State Depart--1 terday that So: Khrushchev's l)(1 guaranteed !f f w«V York for a lljt meeting19 words
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Article17 1958-07-25 1 grata motor lh opened In Bm"jorning at 80> V VM five-eighths <>'> yesterday'? tone was quiet.17 words
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135 1958-07-25 1 80 CREWMEN QUIT BRITISH TROOPER IN SINGAPORE BRITISH naval ratings going home in the troopship Empire Fowey have agreed to act as saloon stewards and crew in place of about 80 Goanese who have left on the expiry of their contracts. The troopship leaves Singapore today. A spokesman for the135 words
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Article92 1958-07-25 1 SINGAPORE police this morning announced that special police squids will be posted at all seven polling stations during the voting in the city council byelection at Kalians tomorrow. The Police Secretary, Mr. Eu Cheow Eang. said that in addition the whole Kal- lang district would be92 words
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Article271 1958-07-25 1 HUSSEIN: MORE ARAB TROUBLE SOON KING HUSSEIN of Jordan told a British television audience last night that the Iraq revolution was part of a master plan to destroy the Middle East and turn the Arab countries into Soviet satellites. "We are not facing Arab nationalism; we are facing Communists andReuter - 271 words
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398 1958-07-25 1 UN MAY MEET TO PAVE WAY TO SUMMIT Dag has already started discussions DIPLOMATS in New York suggested yesterday that the Security Council might meet early next week to take a step towards meeting the Soviet proposal for a summit conference at the United Nations. While it is generally agreedReuter - 398 words
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108 1958-07-25 1 Hey, Fatty shout to Prince Charles PRINCE Charles was in "a spot of bother" with a schoolmate during a soccer same the other day, according to the London News Chronicle diarist John London. One of his schoolmates found he was being trodden on by a royal foot. "In an outburstReuter - 108 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement101 1958-07-25 1 NEVER NEEDS NEW BATTERIES! <£m* JW H R,- r.icf.tblc m.)s;nif;cr '-j*^J^ .'-''^H I soricj of the ACCULUX The sccrrt of ACCULUXS revolution.iry new $tor.i<?e battery is the newly invented Nickel C.idium stor.ige cell. Unlike any other battery, it's non-corrosive...... holds a ch.ir&c indefinitely when not in use. ACCULUX TORCHLICHT is101 words
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91 1958-07-25 2 SOVIET OIL AID OFFER TO ARGENTINA IROENTINIAN Preside] I Arturo ftondixl told the nation lust night thai ontracts to develop A: gentinian oil resources ar< either completed or undei way for a total ol US$l,OOO million. The President said in Bui no.-, An •.> broadi i thai 'he Soviet ambReuter - 91 words
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307 1958-07-25 2 U.S. in favour of permanent U.N. police force rtEMOCRATIC Representative, Henrj s. Reuss urged in Washington yesterday the creation of a permanent U.N. police force "so that further action to maintain order in the Middle East or elsewhere can he taken under the moral authority of the U.N." He alsoU.P.I. - 307 words
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Article30 1958-07-25 2 Pope Pins xii arrived ai Cttsteigandolfo las! night to spend ft four month vacation in the quid seclusion <>i Villa Barberlni. in the coo] Alban hills. U.P.I.U.P.I. - 30 words
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40 1958-07-25 2 fa SMALL scare rocked Port Said yesterday when the American destroyer U.S.S. Stribling steamed into harbour and air raid sirens went off. Residents were reassured when they learned it was only a coincidence.40 words
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Article44 1958-07-25 2 The Iraqi Consulate General In Singapore has received several cables Ir mi the new Iraqi Government The Consulate, it is un derstood, is carrying on its work oi" giving entry visas to visitors to Iraq and certifying shipping documents.44 words
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Article144 1958-07-25 2 A 'STOP THE WAR" i\ committee was formed n the House of Commons last nlghl to campaign against Western Intervention in the Middle Bast Chairman is Mr. John Balrd, a Labour Member Of Parliament. The Committee is sending the following petition to Mr. HaroldReuter - 144 words
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Article, Illustration60 1958-07-25 2 Yet another Cyprus slaying THE body of a murdered Turkish Cypriot lies alongside his bicycle in Nicosia's Hermes Street which divides the Turkish and Greek sectors. In the background British soldiers and a civilian try to calm the murdered man's wife. A Turkish policeman was murderedU.P.I. - 60 words
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68 1958-07-25 2 /GREECE yesterday protested to Britain against < \J the "arbitrary and unjustified" arrests of Greek > Cypriots. The protest wa s delivered to the British Ambassador. Sir Roger Allen, who was summoned by the Permanent Foreign Under-Secretary, Mr. Pericles Skeferis. It said theReuter - 68 words
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83 1958-07-25 2 Hope fades in search for space mouse SEARCH units patrolled the Atlantic yesterday but hopes of finding Wickie the mouse, who made a 6.000-mile flight through space in the nose cone of a Thor rocket, laded. The Air Force announced the search was discontinued because oi darkness In the searchReuter - 83 words
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Article170 1958-07-25 2 OOTH Houses of Congress yesterday passed a 13 Bill giving- President Eisenhower aut horny to reorganise the Defence Department anci to streamline the chain of military command. The Bill was a compromise measure which had been arrived at alter earlier bitter opposition from some SenatorsReuter - 170 words
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Article32 1958-07-25 2 The Pope has raised the RPOStOIIC prefecture of Sulu in the Philippines to the rank of Apostolic Vicariato with the nnmr of Join, it announced today ReuterReuter - 32 words
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Article29 1958-07-25 2 Hungary has replied to the Yugoslav protest against the execution of the former Hungarian Priirn j Minister Imre Nagy. it was officially announced m Belgrade yesterday.29 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement121 1958-07-25 2 A unique appliance l|P§l j^ at a very moderate price Singopore Cosh Price $117.00 The above price includes the following accessories: Nylon-disc for cleaning and applying wax to rhe floors. Lamb's wool-pad for the final high gloss polishing. Steel wool-disc for cleaning, grinding *n4 polishing all in one operation! The121 words
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Advertisement34 1958-07-25 2 t Jim." I OOKING FOX J lJ Terrier? A Pa rrof or even a baby CTOCOdile? A small ad placw in our classifieds W'H soon (five you Mm i you want. vrr;\n> TIMES CLASSIi34 words
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181 1958-07-25 3 or explosions tti red homes in > p, puiated rcsidenarea ol Belleville, Pterdaj and sent of territied perswarming Into the ets. reported five Homes iy ed, along with ier buildings, and a wound child injured. Xhe woman's washing inaine blem up herU.P.I. - 181 words
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Article21 1958-07-25 3 Bagdad Radio, said early today that Saudi Arabia had decided to recognise the new Iraqi Republic. ReuterReuter - 21 words
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101 1958-07-25 3 Grocers buy Harringay sports arena I IJARRINGAY ARENA, Ii London's second Si greatest sports staii diam, has been sold to E a grocery store chain, E it was announced today. E |r Allied Supplies, a E E subsidiary of Home E E and Colonial Stores, take over on October 31Reuter - 101 words
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168 1958-07-25 3 STILL AT LARGE THE MYSTERY STRANGLER OF CHEERY MAN IJARRY BAKER, 62-year-old credit draper, was cut in two and his body placed in two sacks after his murder last month, an inquest was told yesterday at Altrincham, near Manchester. The sacks were dumped in a lonely plantation some 30 milesReuter - 168 words
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191 1958-07-25 3 Margaret in 85 mph dash to make up lost time PRINCESS MARGARET left Vancouver yesterday for a tour of the Fraser Valley the picturesque and fertile area surrounding the Fraser fciver which crosses a great part of British Columbia. She was accompanied by the Lieutenant Governor of British Columbia. Mr.Reuter - 191 words
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259 1958-07-25 3 senior American naval v officer, Rear Admiral Lynne Quiggle, 52, "apparently Jumped overboard" from the liner President Cleveland, the ship's captain said in Ban Francisco yesterday. Admiral Quiggle disappeared sometime after midnight on Tuesday when the ship was 800 miles out at sea from Japan.Reuter; U.P.I. - 259 words
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87 1958-07-25 3 The Queen improves, may go to Windsor QUEEN Elizabeth, confined to Buckingham Palace for two weeks with catarrhal sinusitis, may begin her convalescence at Windsor Castle today. A palace spokesman said yesterday that the Queen's doctors would decide this morning whether she is well enough for the 23--mile drive toReuter - 87 words
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52 1958-07-25 3 HOUSEWIFE' M.P. RESIGNS— JENNIE LEE TAKES OVER MRS. JEAN MANN, outspoken Scottish member of Parliament and champion of the housewife, yesterday re-signed from the National Executive of the Labour Party. Her place will be taken by Miss Jennie Lee. Labour Member of Parliament and wife of Socialist leader, Mr. AncurinReuter - 52 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement37 1958-07-25 3 FINE FURNITURE AT COMPETITIVE PRICES BY VAN HIN Above is a fine piece of DUAL PURPOSE ORESSING TABLE j made by us Showroom:- 1 136 &U2, Orchard Road s Po^e. Tel: 341 44/***** M ft V "^fll37 words
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Advertisement71 1958-07-25 3 Everybody is going to CAPITOL MILK BAR unowcone the delicious new soft-whipped vanilla ICE CREAM SHERLEYS FAMOUS PRO* [kit DUCTS NOW AVAILABLE IbU LACTOL ROUNDWORM TABS. It LINTOX TAPEWORM TABS. I I SHAMPOO CONDITION TABS. I CANKER POWDER LOTION 4J I ETC j^± I M WILL KEEP YOUR K^/m\ DOG71 words
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The Singapore Free Press
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Article205 1958-07-25 4 Opinion SUMMIT POSER KHRUSHCHEV appears now to have achieved his aim for a summit conference -soon. The Russian leader has been clamouring for such a conference for nearly a year since Russia's claim last August to possession of the transcontinental missile followed by the launching of the first sputnik in205 words
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Article, Illustration747 1958-07-25 4 MIGUEL MAR ABUT REPORTS FROM MANILA AGENTS SMUGGLED IN BY THE 'BACK DOOR' SMUGGLING routes oi the Sulu Sea arc being used by Indonesian and Chinese eommunIsta to infiltrate into the Philippines in Increasing numbers, according to top Philippine defence •And intelligence officials. These official* sayReuter - 747 words
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Article367 1958-07-25 4 EDWARD TROW - EDWARD TROW By r*HINA, for the first J time, is to show a whole range of her ioods in Britain. They are going to Olympia, London, for the British Food Fair, which will be open from August 28 to September 11. China's exhibit will367 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement21 1958-07-25 4 DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT RING FOR YOUR HAPPY DAY P.H.HENDRY m inufftcturing Jw elloi 'H Nortli Bridge Koad. Singapore, G. .V Kuala Lumpur21 words
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Advertisement57 1958-07-25 4 PENT AX WORLD'S FIRST SINGLE LENS REFLEX WITH INSTANT MIRROR RETURN >«< I<rf^^ ll i 1 "-^^5^^^8iBM» ntrniDC ci t r >^^C^ Akj|| Z J PICTUnt 3Ut AVAILABLE FROM ALL LEADING PHOTOGRAPHIC OEALtRb FO/J FURTHER DETAILS WRITE TO THE SOLE AGENTS:— H. A. O'CONNOR CO., LTD. LAIDLAW BLDG. BATTERY RO.57 words
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457 1958-07-25 5 $S: Labour From, Mr. him ser Puan; pap, inche Buang Junid; Workers Parti/; Mr, Lo Ka Fat; Independent, Mr :\j, frai POLLING DAY: Tomorrow. FREE PRESS POLITICAL CORRESPONDENT V l \I i: he toro have so few voters been wooed by so457 words
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Article, Illustration74 1958-07-25 5 old Roseanna Lai who will perform a butterfly dance. EIGHTY of the Taylor Dance Studio are to perform a variety of dances from an Irish jiy to a national fiance at the "Afti moon of Ballet" being staged at their Parents Day Display to'ii'Mnm at the V.'.M.C.A.74 words
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109 1958-07-25 5 T Director oi Tourism, Mr. Robert Howlett. a porr'., first tourtraining class "much has been said aiding training guide; but nothing has ojar been done." He commended the or--1 ol the course agency for being to provide competent pw« *'<r Singapore's •urisi trade109 words
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Article36 1958-07-25 5 [towini have been 1 ;^\on\vhi\s of the g of v ,Chrtetian Faith LJto; chairman of ness, Mr. Richard I Jinan of Christian t«.Mi Citizen- T lX r >''i, chairman Mh hip B36 words
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70 1958-07-25 5 DRIVERS PAY $110,000 FOR LICENCES POLICE revenue from I, suing and renewing driving licences is showing a sharp rise in Singapore. According to the latest figures, $110,328 were col lected in June The monthly average during January and February was about $41,000 The Superintendent of the TrafTie Police, Mr. Bardar70 words
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Article, Illustration50 1958-07-25 5 MISS Catherine Tan Siew Enf, aged 18: vvhj will five a farewell piano recital next Thurs- (I ty in the Victoria Memorial Hall. She leaves f©f England a feu days later Miss Tan has been awarded a three -year scholarship far study »t the Royal Academy ol Music.50 words
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271 1958-07-25 5 Insurance plan by CO-op to start soon rpHE Singapore Co-opera M. tive Agencies and Conveys ice Society will soon start an insurance scheme for its members. A spokesman of the .society yesterday told the Free Press that they would hold a one-day .seminar to discuss the scheme and how It271 words
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Article49 1958-07-25 5 The Singapore International Society of Dance Teachers will hold an open championship to pick a 'King and Queen" of Rock n' Roll and the Cha-Cha-Cha on August 15 and 16. The society will also organise the Singapore Amateur Ballroom Bane Open Championship ot August 30.49 words
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105 1958-07-25 5 VIETNAM INCREASES EXPORTS OF FISH 17IETNAM is steadily increasing her exports ol fresh flsh to Singapore. tn the first six months; of this year Vietnam sold Singapore $:U3,000 worth of fresh tish, about twk'<the figure ol $154,000 for the same period last year. A spokesman for the Vietnam Consulate in105 words
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Article22 1958-07-25 5 The former Fronrh Premier M. Mendes-France arrived last ni^ht in Pok ing. the New China News Agency roportod ReuterReuter - 22 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement197 1958-07-25 5 FIRST AID SETS x sX* vi* Available fro7?i The FEDERAL DISPENSARY Ltd 33. RAFFLES PLACE ft SINGAPORE GOLD STORAGE ARCADE ORCHARD RD. magTTeti r e recording tape AS wKj EASTERN OCEANIC >: r ,->'' *^^9^s CORPORATION LTD. 76, Marked St., Spore I. OUTLASTS ALL OTHERS Phorc ***** w,th almost unlimited197 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement64 1958-07-25 6 r CHESTERFIELD PACKS MORE PLEASURE. S s HHHHH9HHHHHBHI I y 'To (lie touch g^L S til Sto the taste, pEL f (jMj lan Acru-R a y IflinW'l J Chostcrnold satis- |SIU V O 4 S fics the most IPA[^-j-" I <l burns more evenly, 'Jjw?*^^ .smoke s mv C h64 words
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Page 6 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous228 1958-07-25 6 M»i»i«i'»M .It II IE \U X I l»? SvtliK.v lonian f SPCEO TWO. TVVO. Zt;W«.J H»AklNd fn~ n-p,^. >< TOVVEO TO BQITISM \a |k CHUTBB OUT-MOLD r K2m T -< **S L^Vlolr^cl P»AV U» MM \^»^S V SPACESHIP OfJli PtLOT I -^^/\V OK JhTF f r TTop o KK~)V V228 words
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Miscellaneous478 1958-07-25 6 1 X^.^ nORN toda^ 1 .1 deep, qui< l> nature With you, the adai 2 ab ut still water-, running deep 5 true, Indeed. 1 y ..< reat deal oj Laic but \uii an in one to bio 1 2 your own horn and you may be well c al<478 words
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Round the World Market Prices
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Article194 1958-07-25 7 LONDON, July 24. Previous Today v, l KSS c.Lf. |IM July unquoted unquoted ug 23 buyers 23 buyers 23^h sellers 23 sellers Sept 23 '-a buyers 38% buyers 23?* sellers 23 l j sellers .,,,(,11 v,, l KSS Spot 23"s buyers 23' L > buyers 11 23%194 words
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Article98 1958-07-25 7 NEW YORK, July 24. Previous Today tin Straits spot 95.25 nom. 95.50 nom. TIN iuture* Struts Contract July 95.00 buyers 95.00 buyers 95.50 sellers 95.50 sellers Sept 94.87 buyers 95.00 buyers 95.50 sellers 95.50 sellers TON! Quiet. SALES: Nil KlT.niK. Futures July 28.25 buyers 27.75 buyers 28.5598 words
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Article13 1958-07-25 7 NEW YORK, July M 65 Stocks omposite Averajres noisa IH.qv13 words
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Article59 1958-07-25 7 spot and awaiting > 28',, afloate 28. to 28' ent27%, 27^4 c and f! PO"g spot and awaiting re284, afloats 28', to 28',. shipment 27%, 27 >■ cif Sarawak unquoted. Muntok white spot 45, awaiting rele«ise 44. afloats 43 to 41, and July shipment 40 1^., 39 \j59 words
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Article81 1958-07-25 7 n ;V Philippines ..if. c X v l "■!"••"> ports delivered per long ton July/ An*. Straits < if. r.K./Nonh SSSST" delivered won TMr SL^SJ^ OIL crude Straits i Ports in bulk lug, V; x OIL nude* Ceylon r p ts in bulk llf coJra cii.81 words
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Article117 1958-07-25 7 Jth of gutcudtiea was to. feature ol J markets conditions firm and sections ctos- r improvemarkets repj a settle--1 Middlo Kast -f .a lk "of rates, L and tails little change stocks were in -wmpaihy overnight per- formance of Wall Street. Industrials continued their recent improvement. Engineering, motorReuter - 117 words
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Article, Illustration243 1958-07-25 7 START SOON ON FAIR: WORK WILL LAST MONTHS CONSTRUCTION work on the $5 million Singav' pore Constitution Exposition at the former Kallang Airport will begin early next month. This will include the erection of more than 550 standard size stalls, refreshment kiosks, a jet-shaped 50ft. high fountain and a flyingU.P.I. - 243 words
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Article59 1958-07-25 7 Djakarta newspaper reports said the American Ambassador, Mr. Howard P. Jones, talked yesterday for an hour with the Prime Minister Dr. DJuanda. The reports said the two men had discussed the stands taken by their respective countries on the Middle East issue, and a loanReuter - 59 words
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Article, Illustration234 1958-07-25 7 ALL is ready for the opening on September 23 of Brunei's $10 million state mosque (see below). Muslims from all over the. world including members of Asia's royal families have accepted invitations to attend the opening ceremonies, timed to coincide with234 words
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Article37 1958-07-25 7 RUSSIA- U.K. SWAP TEACHERS A group of British Rus-sian-language teachers arrived in Moscow yesterday at the same time a> a group of Russian teachers of English left for Britain, according to the Soviet news agency T&m, ReuterReuter - 37 words
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Advertisement13 1958-07-25 7 mill** *wu 3 BLj Bi^fflß ■MBMraUvUv HfeH^te. I BB .^"IC^^OEBI.. s 1 Jn^13 words
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Page 7 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous199 1958-07-25 7 £iiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimiiiiiiii!itimi!. 1 SINGAPORE I I HIGH TIDES I E TODAY: 5.28 p.m. E TOMORROW: 7.25 a.m. E* and 6.40 p.m. E SUNDAY: 8.59 a.m. E and 7.54 p.m. E MONDAY: 9.55 a.m. E and 8.54 p.m. E TUESDAY 10.43 a.m. E E and 9.43 p.m. E WEDNESDAY: 11.19 E a.m.199 words
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Article168 1958-07-25 8 John Hoffman - LONDONERS BOY PARKING MY John Hoffman By LONDON motorists boycotted their first pay for parkins scheme when it started last week. From B.'^o a.m.. 647 meters (.costing £35 each) were awaiting customers in the tenth Of a square mile of Muyiair which is the first parking-meter zone. Eight attendants, paid168 words
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Article, Illustration130 1958-07-25 8 Yoicks! yell the nightie riders Two thousand people I paid A: 1 each to see the horse laugh of the year recently. The laughs were pros vided by three crazy races organised by the 1 South Berkshire Hunt. Rule No. 1, for all entrants was: men must I wear nightshirts130 words
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89 1958-07-25 8 SPEEDY TIPS THE SCALES BUT HE IS STILL VERY YOUNG H When "Speedy", the" tortoise, weighed in" after his arrival at the Bristol Zoo, they had "to provide a special "platform on the scales to accommodate him.g Then the pointer shot! round the dial. Keeper weighs m him in Keeper89 words
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Hi-Fi and RADIO FREE PRESS SUPPLEMENT
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Title Section10 1958-07-25 1 Hi-Fi and RADIO FREE PRESS SUPPLEMENT Friday July 25. 1958.10 words
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Article1225 1958-07-25 1 DOUGLAS SHEPHERD - THE FUTURE-AND ITS BIG POSERS DOUGLAS SHEPHERD r By 1 AF the enormous number of people who use electronic equipment, such as radios and phonograph record reproducers, the percentage who are well versed m what is happening "electronically" in such equipment, is extremely small. There is nothing odd in this1,225 words
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267 1958-07-25 1 How high the fi? This is the limit r UfrBWMWHIi T<HE term "High FideA lity" never achieved the sublime, but it has certainly reached the ridiculous. It was a misnomer in the first place, apparently dreamed up by a high pressure salesman in America in search of a catch-word. Fidelity267 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement124 1958-07-25 1 P 1 hi-fi I I at its best I (I^Xwi) I Equipment ■■^^^^^■■^■■■■■■■■ifc ~t~— "PRESIDENT"! m M "POWER Thf§ 10 Watt combination pre« aw aumicico ffid-powtf-amplifitr it ideal foi j\, f \\rm\ avaiiabl« G i a aw AMrLiritK Hf*Fi tystems where it It oesir* M f^,ihfui reproduction with Twnr. <vp124 words
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329 1958-07-25 2 'LIVE' AUDIENCE BAFFLED BY RECORDINGS JIM I' SIC lovers todaj Itl demand more than ijust the reproduction of a piece ol music Ihey demand reproduction with concert hall clarity and true-to-life fidelity, just as it was when the original piece of music was played. In keeping with this demand, Messrs329 words
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Article, Illustration605 1958-07-25 2 How you can sol ve those secretarial problems I AST YEAH Orundlg celebrated its J lotii anniversary. When Max Orundig started out In 1947 the whole concept was extremely modest. He started on "Shoestring" capital. Yet in 10 short years his group of factories now employs 20,000 people. In war-shattered605 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement238 1958-07-25 2 Made in Norway >> \H^^P^tfot^^^\* y^ Otlf>l 3 Stereo records ploy, back V Uj^^^^^^^O^P^fc f C^ijsi^^^^^ 1 1 1 single channel plus stereo playback < W \^P^--r&^2y J I f n P rc rccor< Jcd tape. With 2 S S T W\^^^ /j^^^^^^J^^^ &Z^ss I matched built-in Hi Fi amplifiers.238 words
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Article, Illustration512 1958-07-25 3 T m criterion <>f engineering: skill I is indicated when the public buys a product without its havli, s j been proved, when the alone s guarantee of its Quality* manufacturer has to be right top io instil such confidence n the buying public. w512 words
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Article, Illustration216 1958-07-25 3 Jazzman Humph decides to change his tune IN the entertainment world the rule is: If you have a winning formula, stick to it. Most artists play heavily on whatever they ffet most applause or money for. The comedian sticks to his catch-phrase, the film star appears year in year out216 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement132 1958-07-25 3 A >O mm m j m mm m m »J Hear the IMGUh ...Amazing all-new Stereofonic High Fidelity by WEBCOR! WORLDS FINEST TAPE RECORDERS I \~%J c contained twin channel preamplifier N.A^VU ■(f3| y^^^^^^^9^mmmmmr>m^^^SK^^S l''\'**^r Ploys in cither horizontal or vertical position I wfX} i |N(J /f\ (|^^^yS»jßßS3sB^(Kf i I132 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement281 1958-07-25 4 COMBINED COLORTUNE" AND "CORAL HIT PARADE ALL RELEASES ARE AVAILABLE f^ kj in 1 7ft Dleh jMObi an < his SkiHW- (.ioiiji V O I J i;iB4(j— CONSIDER AI lON •-.SJIKNANDOAH ROSE" Johnny Desmond. ***** -il LOVK Ai VIOLIN. -I WANT IT TO BE RIGH I Dorothy Collins. Iil!l27 CHA.281 words
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Advertisement369 1958-07-25 4 "cOLORTUNEi^rCORAL a^^H^i^M MP^i^^iK ■^■7 L^B* .^^r li^ilHilß HM|B IbHfli! MfcVHflK I I pf miv oo you rare I as a j udqc of music fr^^wi 1 Sr^e^k COLORTUNE CORAL HIT PARADE CONTEST!!* TEST YOUR SKILL!! OVER $I'ooooo1 ***** m PR|ZES! /^V^5? i( To make this tesf of skill for oil,369 words
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Article, Illustration513 1958-07-25 5 md these three girls 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I M I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I f I I I513 words
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Article, Illustration233 1958-07-25 5 JOHN LAMBERT - Belafonte-$85,000 for just 12 hours work J OHN LAMBERT By JJakhy Belafonte'a silKen voice look :;r^ edge as he :i audiences are Shock if they ex- »J tp stand on a lult i hope to show Saw I*'1 Ket $85,000 for ,ix v the highest. PftW to a colpbrity ;Ii233 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement207 1958-07-25 5 What is High Fidelity? Briefly, it could be defined as the reproduction of Jffi^&^MKSj sounds, as true as humanly possible to the A J^^ffV' original. This definition can be applied in other ■KiW*5HP^^ r fields, for instance, the true reporting of B^JTWr words ond events. The nim of a re-207 words
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Article, Illustration712 1958-07-25 6 DOUGLAS ENEFER - PAPA EDDIE SWINGS HIS WAY INTO BIG BUSINESS DOUGLAS ENEFER By rpHE slim card in tii< i -I fat billfold of Mr, Eddie Calvcrt listed 22 ioods lie must not eat if his self-imposed diet is to Win OUt. They included m< Kingly buttered toast. Mi. Calvcrt reached out for712 words
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Advertisement176 1958-07-25 6 TRANSISTOR RADIOS OPERATE ON 4^^^^ TORCHLIGHT BATTERIES! 1 J£%±* -yg^fc^^ &~£A REVOLUTIONARY ADVANCE IN THE FIELD OF PORTABLE RADIOS. HH^^&B Biin] P ftable Transistor radios have recen'.ly enjoyed on amazing surge s* Ittl popularity. SONY sets use Radio's n< a discovery-miraculous rran i I a ;<w|l A\\w. ■fP^l*«!pWlPlS^P^^^3^^Bal r 'NY176 words
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428 1958-07-25 7 You just 'post' your records with this gram ,Ikm i z w one of the n of the Western I German electronic wanttrhej produce complete range o radio sets and Hi Fl record reE producers. jl 1( > GraeU model 3284 wYi is .i unique table r idiogramophone." in appearance,428 words
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644 1958-07-25 7 PACKAGE' SETS WILL GIVE YOU HI-FI AT POPULAR PRICE npHE question I* often asked: "How much does high fidelity cost?" Anyone asking the ques ion is not Inti rested in a maximum figure. riie information required is ol an average figure or more often than not, it is hoped trai644 words
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Advertisement143 1958-07-25 7 i\ W^P^^^^ E= sP =^l3 j i^a. J -*";*x*/'* ,^^y^i^^^Hi*^sis JB^B^^v '•x">>* JtjH^^v^Hi vj r>. v Die wnLi r\ w nicn ronyi j '-t~~H^bb^^^^^-_ s?vsSBBhS*X?Smv •■?S*y'.* IlV^ MJUt kl %^l on d meetings. a^^B^^B^^^r :^B^^^Wi -»-^«afeL:""' ■c '^fl^^H J^^^f^^\-^^^^^^^ *^^IBWfIB w^. B^^F *^^flP^^B^^^^^k. V. ,^^^^^^""^^^^B|fc. 3 •'/%><• ?> v^ ;i143 words
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Article, Illustration488 1958-07-25 8 50 years of research lie behind these sets rrBLEFUNKEN, th c world famous Cn i man manufaduitr ol radios and electronics, brings to your home sheer musical entertainment I hrougft the genuine high fidelity reproduci lon oi It radios and i adiogram Amon the wide range ut table reci Iver488 words
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Article, Illustration52 1958-07-25 8 FATHER D-THE FRIAR WITH A SOLID BEAT HOT drummer is Father Dionisio, a friar at La Spciia, Italy. During the day he meditates in a monastery. By night he swings it with a local jazz outfit. Every lire he earns by his playing goes to a fund to build a52 words
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Advertisement55 1958-07-25 8 AB 5036 MH^k |H B8 HH BW H| SB^BBk _^B 1 1 1 1 j I I I jljlltll '"vS^y KiA --v' J I [lii j I y'~' r > X* V ..-v- I f-^% mfT W^% m^ I■ m Sbw fcfc/dK! ll'llill 7l iLi ii i i.i '■■b v^UlB55 words
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Article, Illustration971 1958-07-25 9 y \TION \L" is the > brand name used b> t j u Matsushita Electric Co., Ltd., of Osaka, Japan, and is I better known in this of the world ji! ,n that of its parent company, However, some of the971 words
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164 1958-07-25 9 •PMENI ,n stereo w* thas been so raJ are n al€ m Amrrineverbeen Mom lucing lat i in- n i, then .urgri Ing thai /■'i 1 and r< !5e be .rm b rf timp V!l Ts of monaural 1111 Mid Hi m ,v164 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement86 1958-07-25 9 NOW Hi-Fi amplifier EVERY FAMILY CAN BUY ss i in i hi i mini l l n nun Illlilf lllirtlllltlMlll i nil Illlllllltllllllllllllllllini lltllllll.l him >) I COMPLETE SET ONLY $495.00 I g ?> fdS^S^ YOUR POPE Hi Fi COMPLETE WITH: r/^^jf'j "POPE" \2 Wall Hi-Fi 4mplifier 1 f Jk86 words
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Page 10 Advertisements
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Advertisement135 1958-07-25 10 v AiJ Sv il MB. a^Z Bf* M^m .^T V 7 Transistor Portable Radio Recci\e«- :> Without batter, rep L cement. J"" *^Mm&/ t' ,^W sf4to^^R 9t J^^F\^^r*^^^^^^ B -f ■■:■"■■■■■■■■'■■■■■■■■■■-'■■.■.■.•>.•:■:■-■■*■■ &v .^^P^jß^^^B^^ 9 H^H~' T^tk^Hßl^?St. >: v I a tfii^^^ff-^fft"^^^^WljffijX*3&^J ll fcj-i- ~~~~^^3^^m m^&SSfa* y B|^MWHW| B'.'Il"" -dr'tlr^-^-^- 1135 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement163 1958-07-25 11 aMLJMtiiifi.j^ifflSHMl fl| tRMSJSIQ/i 7 7-Transistor Tab'e jl^^^^^Ns. M )del Receiver. 7 B^^ --i-^r l i^* -sil x ""IBct Fin hlinht r..n r ti Superlative Performance and Longer Service. 8 transistors and 2 diodes. Power Source: Flashlight Dry Cells 1.5Vx5 7.5 V. Long service of 5 flashlight dry cells v DUO163 words
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Article, Illustration342 1958-07-25 12 THERE ore many who hove both a professional and o leisuretime speciality. But few hove the opportunity of combining the two successfully as Adrian Siegel, a professional musician and, by avocation, a talented photographer. From his playing position among the strings in the Philadelphia Orchestra, Siegel has a342 words
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Article, Illustration83 1958-07-25 12 FROM THE STAGE A MUSICIANS VIEW OF HIS AUDIENCE FROM his scat among the strings of the Philadelphia Orchestra, Siege! faces the 100-year-old auditorium of Philadelphia's Academy of Music, acous tically famous for the purity and resonance of its sound and used extensively for recording. The Philadelphia Orchestra was the83 words
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Page 12 Advertisements
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Advertisement99 1958-07-25 12 PHILIPS fl ff^ #1 v #>/ <>* iT^^L PHILIPS 12' Bass Loudspeaker with FOSTER 24" Tweeter Cross-over unit. cl <\ LC-100 PH-100 9760 (medium flun) Cross-over unit Tweeter 9762 (high flux Bast Loudspeaker < < 1 PRICE PER SET MODEL WATTS c/s j J With Cabinet Without Cabinet Hi-Fi 9760/99 words
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Article, Illustration22 1958-07-25 13 PERSONALITIES FROM THE SIEGEL PORTRAIT GALLERY I Soprano Marian Anderson Pianist Arthur Rubinstein Conductor Sir Thomas Beecham22 words
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Article, Illustration30 1958-07-25 13 VfH turo To^onini the greatest and best loved conductor thot ever I p °9 r opHed by Siegel as he conducted the Philadelphia Orchestra dur30 words
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Page 13 Advertisements
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Advertisement201 1958-07-25 13 ■w- w; s Leads the v;ay wlfi the y'' NEW MODEL 3234 WET Jl: built-in automatic I jjjjr RCCORD PLAYER \£< itfifc. &s[& i^'^^^k I lil^^^^l A that will nrvrt disappoini you I r --Z jBpS i Should it ever happen that none of tho fej S ys^. «i m201 words
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Article, Illustration909 1958-07-25 14 Tape recorder from factory in a garden rpHE Tandberg radio and tape recorder ta< bory In Oslo's green belt marks its 25th anniversary this year. The sole owner is Vebjorn Tandberg, a graduate engineer of Tronheim Technical University who started his own radio factory in 1933. The beginnings were modes'909 words
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Page 14 Advertisements
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Advertisement187 1958-07-25 14 The World Famous German /^k TELEFUNKEN r fun GENUINE SUP£R 'Partner" Pocket Rod... $IS9 i I pill i mwl 1 SI9V I»l't;lii|ii| !^^y TELEFUNKFN IVY 1561 R.-cord Chang'' y '^P^jtt^qHHF 1 wi t h sor 1 1 MOBBB&^^jJ* \'t $155 "BLfflKlWr** ration Borneo Sl9O "'^HBfel^Bflr Fortobi. M idol Penang $19187 words
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Advertisement71 1958-07-25 14 HI-FIDELITY LOUDSPEAKERS U High f.dclity loudspookcrs arc intended to m I faithfully the sound which is fed into it in th I of electrical signals. I Lorcnz loudspeakers ore dedicated to that smql i I and there is nothing cxtroncous or unnecessary I I design or construction. You ore buying71 words
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Article, Illustration20 1958-07-25 15 [c arrived in Britain with $5 o in his pocket— now can afford to turn down ,500 a week engagements20 words
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629 1958-07-25 15 Peter Buchanan - I HA VE BEEN 'LUCKY' SAYS Mr. LA TIN AMERICA Peter Buchanan By rpHE sleek, red Mercedes sports car sidkd gently x up to the kerb In Regent Street, London. Edmundo Ros, the South American bandleader who arrived in Britain just 21 years ago with only $50 in his pocket629 words
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Page 15 Advertisements
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Advertisement157 1958-07-25 15 THi HI-FI TAPE RECORD ERS..^^^^^^^^^^^^^ I CHAMPION' 2 Tope speeds (72" 3 3 <") Dual track for twice the KS^^^^fci^^^^^l^^^^^^^^iP^ i£ J recording time. Automatic braking. 2 Matched Hi-Fi Speakers. Il :^?SsSHlHMi^^^^^r^^^^^^^)x/ MMS/ffl Full 5 Wart Amplifier Output. Frequency Response:— 40 to 13,000 I Wtlil V^WSBjH|B|^^^^s^^^^^^X jffJ/Y -iu, r""^-^. 'V\157 words
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Article, Illustration315 1958-07-25 16 FRANKIE PASTES THE PELVIS STILL THE TOPS house Rock." Two Sinatra L.P.s headed the next section and another took fourth place. In aggregate, they gobbled up about 20 times as much air time as Presley's "Loving You" album. In the final reckoning, Sinatra came out with nearly a quarter ofIncluding Malaya - 315 words
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342 1958-07-25 16 Stereophonies— a reality for you to enjoy TOU the past few months Hi-Fi enthusiasts may have been looking glumly at their equipment j knowing that stereo tapes and discs will occupy an important place in their audio system. Stereophonic sound has de- finitely put out-01-date thousands of conventional Hi-Fi units.342 words
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Page 16 Advertisements
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Advertisement395 1958-07-25 16 F' \^i r'^ .Ami IBS^^^^^ lO i *v -jfasM'y top^ ual|t y V Jk_rJ^^P^ PORTABLE MODEL 775 A \m%J f TAPE RECORDER Mo oth( r modcratcly-pnccd portable unit can *^flfMil™§fyilHl^™ mrtch the Model 775 for simplified operation. ryS^SS^^^TS^Bß^B^KEßßßiU^f^^^^^^^rpS^SS^^tK^ dependable top quality performance and com- r^ pletc versatility. ,vWk WwJsF&J&iujF^M Waft395 words
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Article, Illustration1133 1958-07-25 17 ARNOLD ABRAHAMS - Martin Block-king of the spinning platter ARNOLD ABRAHAMS By SHREWD MIXTURE OF CHARM, IDEAS AND DRIVE I ■tHEN this sketch a 8 originally, ■biishea in the Unit- state.- i! was proHiiiany titled "Mar- Block super ..nan of products, ■•onls and himself. fciin- the order. W rit< c had put ■But1,133 words
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Page 17 Advertisements
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Advertisement75 1958-07-25 17 WE STIISTOHOUSE HIGH FIDELITY PHONOGRAPHS and RADIO PHONOGRAPHS AM FM RADIO-PHONOGRAPH 1-15" Bass, 1-7" Intermediate 2-4" Treble Speakers 1 1 tubes plus crystal —20 wattt. With o brilliont new sound -.y'-tem perfectly balanced. True High Fidelity COVfffiOQ the full spectrum of sound. At any volume level ffOfTl the hi<)hrt to75 words
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Article, Illustration305 1958-07-25 18 14 and Golden Disc already for wonder boy Laurie TOP story of the year in British show business is being written by pint-sized. 14-year-old Laurie London. He made the star grade as a recording artist while still a pupil at a secondary school in Whitechapel, East Lon don. His first305 words
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Article, Illustration250 1958-07-25 18 40 -AND ELLA IS STILL UP THERE AMONG JAZZ GREATS AMONG the phenomena of this world like the leaning tower of Pisa, refrigerators and Bing Crosby there stands Ella Fitzgerald. Big, ebullient Ella (15 stone, and she doesn't care who knows it) this year celebrates her twentieth anniversary in the250 words
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Page 18 Advertisements
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Advertisement45 1958-07-25 18 WORLDS BEST Buy IN REAL PHILCO' HI-FI 1 I*HILCO 'LIVING SOUND' RECORD Ul PRODUCER 3752E with the exclusive new H TWIN CHANNEL SOUND SYSTEM more I I I .^riH^k now 5&5 50/PERPETUAL RADIO SERVICE UTTAM S i fe J^ C I UAN HUPRAD 10 CO.45 words
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263 1958-07-25 19 Exciting range of up-to-date Hi-Fi systems Mrm r i i n (> m\ ii<M SB, a ■iunt't-i in radio* ■lectio" 11 OpCUS I Vp i whole new I Krhi of sound Kith Its latest graKioplionr and ra-■io-oram range. Tln> are truly high ■ririit). covering the ■ill sound spectrum Kmu ri(263 words
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Article, Illustration595 1958-07-25 19 Norman Smith - Norman Smith By Just plain Dizzy... DIZZY by name and dizzy by nature Not-so-young man with the horn is the inimitable Mr. Gillespie, lately the King of brash, blaring bop. Now he keeps it strictly cool. Why the rose? "Just to remind me to keep595 words
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Article403 1958-07-25 19 OONY of Japan was the first manufacturer in the world to market a shortwave all transistor receiver. The Sony Corporation makes transistors themselves at present 700.000 a month. The growth of the pure Germanium crystals nerdfid for transistors is a complex scientific procedure. Before the403 words
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Page 19 Advertisements
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Advertisement141 1958-07-25 19 !lllli;i;";;;""«""*S "II" llirili!i; !:**■::::::**"•"*"••••■"••"••■••••••"""*•■"■■•■••■••"•••"••■••••••»••••••••<>••••••""•••■"••■•••"••••"••"••"•"••■•••"* »»"::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::H:H:::::::::H::::::!H:HH:H:H:::::::::::::::::::::::r SSSSS I FIRST TO ARRIVE! 1 1 SONOTONE I IIS! ISTER- E O I ISSS ZZZZZ 1 Cartridge 8T4 together with Stereo Records. I iiii i'-^H H^Hfi b2 7— —-4 WL jlp*! IliF^ 111 i~ i^i Egr=*" I jijij jjj All you need is a141 words
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Page 20 Advertisements
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Advertisement9 1958-07-25 20 WORLD FAMOUS HI-FI TAPE RECORDERS TO SUIT ALL POCKETS9 words
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Article, Illustration113 1958-07-25 21 I, for the muxi|J J wo hours 1 parking J e motorists »efca c minuted jrace i the dock ringi up a fin e under i y? n w Fur this he g.'ts two c hours' parking. Afthat. up goei 'Oi- Business men and ly- plsti played113 words
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Article, Illustration106 1958-07-25 21 The wedding of 22-year-old Timothy Barker, j g owner of a livery and hunting stables at Chessing- i II ton, was to 19-year-old Mary Abrams, one of his P former stable girls. p 77ie couple were driven from the Church to the jj reception in106 words
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Page 21 Advertisements
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Advertisement131 1958-07-25 21 X C// IZiArUfFI'fJKZt "it >r More overseas When > on ste|> aboard a Pan American w mJ Clipper* >on Immediately sense the dif- \'^F ference that experience makes. -Mi^ ra Yon discover it in the quiet efficiencj ol --w^ '>- \onr flight CTeW. Pan American's superbly aßll trained personnel serve131 words
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Article, Illustration978 1958-07-25 22 LOGAN GOURLAY - The Duchess who knocked wrong door LOGAN GO URL AY BY WAS visiting a friend In Claridge House, the block of Hats where Sir Bernard and Lady Docker live. The doorbell rang in my friend's flat. He was speaking on the telephone, so I opened the door. There stood the978 words
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Article, Illustration108 1958-07-25 22 E A garden party in aid E of the Sunshine Homes for blind babies was held E recently at the Holme. I E Inner Circle, Regent's Park, London. =j Many famous stage, E screen and T.V. stars* E attended the garden E party and madePopper - 108 words
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262 1958-07-25 22 AN Army captain lay amid debris in the nit I a gun emplacement at Dover He had 1 30ft. and was dying. f U1 Men of his troop of Royal Engineers ran forward to help him. Part of the collapsed concrete roof was swaying262 words
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Article36 1958-07-25 22 A leading West Germl] camera manufacturing nm has given notice to 340 its 2,000 employees ft Brunswick, usually reiiaft sources said last night. "Sales difficulties" vM. the reason given for dismissals.- ReuterReuter - 36 words
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Friday Photography Page
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Article, Illustration1070 1958-07-25 23 THE MAN WHO MADE PHOTOGRAPHY AN ART I, SORMAN SMITH m l ■J uthi r art I hand <>: l t matter, the [position, the Rood, tin print texture, the subtle interplay X light and shadow that ■,i a >>. th( I ccc inevitably Ms the artist's own. Now.:' r<1,070 words
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Article98 1958-07-25 23 In his first period •i a photographic artist, Alfred Stie*Htz experimented with camera and chemicals to show that Photographs could be as eloquently interpretative as any painting, and that they could be made anywhere that light existed. At a recent exhibition of his work, this print,98 words
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Article169 1958-07-25 23 Hands that speak E PORTRAITS of the American art- E ist Georgia O'Keefe E constituted a fas- cinating phase in the final work of i the great photo- grapher Alfred Sti- E eglitz. They are a r prime example of th c patience, S beauty and ex- E pressivencss which169 words
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Glimpses
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546 1958-07-25 24 Delhi press irked by Nehru's 'Yes' nnwo Delhi newspapers criticised L* I A ance by Wr. Nehru, Indian Priiw I oi the Soviet Invitation to a summit I The independent Indian Express said Mr. Ne I what precipitate reply" would be regretted MA quarters. wfc •Nehru's ittUt in effect alignsReuter; U.P.I. - 546 words
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317 1958-07-25 24 BIG NORTH KOREA ARMY READIED FOR NUCLEAR WARFARE rpHE North Korean communists have added more than 100,000 men to their army and have built their air force from scratch to almost 900 planes during the five years thai have elapsed since the signing of the armistice at Panmunjom on JulyU.P.I. - 317 words
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Article99 1958-07-25 24 Five-year ordeal of priests 'THE last two American priests to be freed by the Chinese Communists, Father Cyril Wagner, 51. and Father Joseph P. McConnack, Go, for the first time told Of brutalities Inflicted on Roman Catholics by the Communists. Father McCormaok said In San Francisco he was imprisoned for99 words
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Article, Illustration49 1958-07-25 24 picture. g Members of the Nepalese colony in Paris bow and clasp hands when greeting their sovereigns, touring m King Mahendra Bir Bikram Shah Deva (centre) and Queen Luxhmi Dcvi Shah (right). B The royal couple visited Russia. Finland. Denmark and Belgium g b before eoinu to France. U.P.I.U.P.I. - 49 words
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46 1958-07-25 24 The first shipment o goods from Communls China to tlio new Iraqi Re public has left Shanghai the Peking New Cnlni N<ws Agency reported. Tin cargo Included cloth, m-w ins needle i. bai tcric, :\n< I radios. U.P.I.U.P.I. - 46 words
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Article28 1958-07-25 24 R .I. CATHOLICS PROTEST The Indonesian Catholic Party has condemned the execution of former Hungarian Premier Imre Nagy and his associates. Amaru News Agency reported from Jakarta.- U.P.I.U.P.I. - 28 words
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Article40 1958-07-25 24 Three fishermen and their families have escaped from the Communist Chinese island of Pintang in a small boat to Nationalist China's Matsu island. The party evaded capture by a j pursuing armed Commim. ist junk. U.P.I.U.P.I. - 40 words
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185 1958-07-25 24 DISCUSSING India's financial difficulties, the London Times said in an editorial, "What has happened is that the Indian effort to get a quick and broad industrial basis for her economy has proved to be too ambitious. "At this point the need for imports to supportU.P.I. - 185 words
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Page 24 Advertisements
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Advertisement32 1958-07-25 24 )E^l furniture! LJ*****L I REMOVALS i M TRANSPORT STORAGE LTD I 0 WICF f. 1 1 r IRF f T SINGAPORE I I r\ Af fVJ m WA VA««/ MANAGING DIRECTOR /^'■^Mif;^/fK32 words
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Article, Illustration582 1958-07-25 25 Philip Joubert - PATHFINDER BENNETT STRAYS OFF ROUTE Philip Joubert f^HE FREE PRESS BOOK PAGE j I By Air Chief Marshal Sir th'B PATHFINDER. By Air Vice-Marshal D.C.T. Bennett. Frederick Midler. 18s. OIM \I I) this hook with a lively anticipa--1 w (ion of learning, in some detail, just how m "Piitliiinder" force582 words
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Article265 1958-07-25 25 JOHN CLARKE - JOHN CLARKE The Lieutenant, by Bernard Glemser, Macdonald 15s. In London's blitz Hugh Beattie was a bomb-dispo-sal officer, gay and gallant as his kind were. Now, as North American sales manager for a family textile firm, he appears to be the glossily perfect Englishman. But265 words
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Article166 1958-07-25 25 Two more women of Rome A LBERTO MORAVIA'S ajL reputation largely rests, for English-speak-ing readers, on his highly praised Woman of Rome. His new book* tells of two more Roman women Cesira, a motherly old gas-bag who keeps her late husband's grocer's shop, and Rosetta, her lushly voluptuous 17--year-old daughter.166 words
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554 1958-07-25 25 ■M iiiiii NO BEDTIME STORY. By Mary Crawford Putnam, 12s. 6d. jyiARV CRAWFORD has tackled a difficult I l L subject and has brought off a resounding success. It is a book about children and writ- ten in the person of554 words
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Article341 1958-07-25 26 AUSSIE GIRL SETS WORLD JAVELIN RECORD TAN ENG YOO\ <>{ Singapore finished eighth in the hop, step and 4 jump ;;t the IJntUh Empire and Commonwealth Games in Cardiff yesterday with a distance <>< 18 feet !>! Inches. The winner was L. R, TomlinsonReuter - 341 words
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Article429 1958-07-25 26 ATHLETICS Women's javelin final: 1 A Pazera (Australia) 188 it. 3'_ins. (World record 2. M. C. Bwanepoel (South Africa) 159 ft. io 'j in., 3. a. m. Williams (England) 153 ft. 5 in., 4. s. Platt (England) 148 ft. 10H in.. 5. M. J. Cullender (England) 145 ft. 4Reuter - 429 words
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Article, Illustration62 1958-07-25 26 E A "hub's eye view" E E of a kerb-side confer- E E ence. New Zealand cyclists in the Empire Games at Cardiff are photographed through E a cycle wheel as they S talk technicalities. E Left to right are E Keith Gant, J. Peoples, E LancePaul Popper - 62 words
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Article66 1958-07-25 26 The British touring Rugby League team to meet New Zealand in the iir.st international match tomorrow in Auckland is: Eric Fraser (Warrington)Prank Carlton iSt. Helens): Mick Sullivan (Wigan), Eric Ashton (Wigan), Alan Datres (OldhamJ.- Phil Jackson (Barrow, captain), Frank Pitchford <Oldham): Alvin Ackerley (Halifax), Denis Goodwin (Barrow),Reuter - 66 words
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Article187 1958-07-25 26 Close of play scores: At Bournemouth: Nottinghamshire 100 and 254 for six (M. Hill 41, M Hall 53. C. Poole 70i. Rampshire 416 for five (declared (H. Horton 40. J. Gray 154. Inu'lcby-MacKenzie 45 not out i. At Maidstone: Worcestershire 117 and 192 for two (L.Reuter - 187 words
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Article243 1958-07-25 26 BATSMEN ON TOP IN COUNTY CRICKET FIVE CENTURIES IN A DAY| piVE batsmen scored centuries yesterday in the English county cricket programme. They are Jimmy Gray (Hampshire*, Maurice Hallam < Leicestershire >. Norman Homer (.Warwickshire Ron Nicholls (Gloucestershire) and Cey-lon-born Laddie Outschoorn (Worcestershire) There were .several other high scores. JimmyReuter - 243 words
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Article49 1958-07-25 26 Non-Benders Ul ind i» meet S.C.R.C 1 mM cricket match at M;; f^JM Green tomorrow Rt i 3 H will be: ,ript B R. c. Hoffman. I A r da. Choah Run Swee David, H. Slicppsji" J w( derson, Col. J» fl/8 a Nicholas.49 words
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Article28 1958-07-25 26 DEATH OF FORMER CRICKET CHIEF Mr. Karl Nu> W 1928 captain^ West Indies m> 7.JM'. Test, matches in I London died on Tui V night aged 64 I28 words
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Page 26 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous246 1958-07-25 26 10 Q K^nj B'^ 17 I J fl BH'^ 1 CLUBS ACROSS 3 The little thing met at last 1 introduces the gifts (rfi. <G». 4 Nothing from Ocar (4), A racing machine makei Rambling animal (3). most of the emblem (5). 1> Found partner 111 chess per- f >246 words
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Article, Illustration304 1958-07-25 27 I 9; jiihore 0 oalkeeptrt I ire. Shots I it d in ';°«J all Ingles in that stontt. I second half. til Abdullah, ■Ss joal for Johore t this Sultan's Kid Cu] teh, aUght be Brgiven foi thinkinjj the Eosition me playing ■itn mom nFree Press - 304 words
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Article497 1958-07-25 27 NEW ZEALAND FIGHT BACK TK3NY MaeGIBBON, 1 the tall New Zealand all-rounder, rescued his side from the prospect of another collapse yesterday at Manchester with a forceful innings of 66 against England on the first day of the fourth cricket Test. New Zealand, who lost all three previous Tests inReuter - 497 words
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Article21 1958-07-25 27 The Singapore RUs b v Union will hold their flxLurea meeting at the 8 C k\ r,30 p.m. today,21 words
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Article, Illustration37 1958-07-25 27 This was how Tabii Abu (second from left) scored Singapore Malays' second goal in yesterday's soccer match against Johore in the Sultan's Gold (up at Jalan Besar Stadium. SineraDore won <)-0 Free Press picture.Free Press - 37 words
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Article81 1958-07-25 27 I Little Pancho will meet Fighting Jamal over ten rounds in the main event of a boxing promotion tomorrow night at the Happy World Stadium. The supporting bout will be between Chua Gim Leng and Boy Nicholas over eight rounds. The other fights81 words
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Article112 1958-07-25 27 Victory for touring Hong Kong XI ttie Namwa soccer club at Hon» Kong beat a Mauritius XI 1-0 yesterday In Mauritius. Their goal wa,s scored In the 32ml minute. The Mauritians played better than la.st Sunday when they were defeated by Namwa 4-2, captain Ho Cheung Yau scoring three. TheReuter - 112 words
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Article21 1958-07-25 27 In a SAFA Div. 3 A league fixture at Geylang stadium yesterday Rajaji S.C. beat i Bintang Bulan 2-1.21 words
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Page 27 Advertisements
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Advertisement281 1958-07-25 27 you can't AFFORD 1% to miss the WEEK-ENDER J^* s^^* when every week-end you get such VL, -jk f^ a prodigious line-up of talent B features exposes close-ups sports, and all in 36 packed pages! \W Some of this week's highlights in- i f elude: THE BAD BOYS' OF SINGA-281 words
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Article360 1958-07-25 28 'Russia hasn't accepted the conditions made by West/ say Washington officials rym: UNITED STATES reply to Mr. Nikita Khrushchev may challenge -■-the Soviet Prime Minister's acceptance of the West's proposals for a United Nations summit conference, it was learned in Washington last The U.S. is unhappyReuter - 360 words
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97 1958-07-25 28 BUFFETING AT SHOW FOR GUMBOOT DUKE The Duke oi Edinburgh, deputising for the Queen Elizabeth, squelched his way in gumboots through a sea of mud when he visited tin Royal Welsh show at Bangor yesterday. At one stage while touring the exhibition ground standing In an open land rover theReuter - 97 words
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Article24 1958-07-25 28 A total 01 $1,600 in cash and goods was stolon from a shop in Raffles Quay, belonging to Tan Kirn Boon, yesterday.24 words
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237 1958-07-25 28 MURPHY ACTIVE AND IT'S NOW ALL QUIET SPECIAL American diplomatic representative Robert D. Murphy met President Camille Chamoun in Beirut yesterday in a renewed effort to iind a compromise that would end the Lebanon's 12-week-old anti-Chamoun revolt. The meeting came in the wake of authoritative reports that President Chamoun hadU.P.I. - 237 words
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175 1958-07-25 28 MH. nikita KHRUSHCHEV the Soviet Prime Minister! said In Moscow yesterday thai "the forces or peace have now grown and become so .si ron" thai thfy are able to muzzle any aggressox and prevent war." Mr. Khrushchev was speaking at a reception heReuter - 175 words
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338 1958-07-25 28 NEW IRAQI P.M. OUTLINES HIS FOREIGN POLICY DRIGADIER Abdul Kerim Kassem. leader of the Iraqi coup d'etat and now Premier, said in Bagdad yesterday, "We are a peace-loving country. We are building our foreign relations on the basis of mutual interests with other countries and we consider ourselves bound byU.P.I. - 338 words
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Article76 1958-07-25 28 BLONDE STUDENT IS MISS AMERICA PS f against 34 other ffM the "Miss Universe- LB national beauty pa-cant W Long Beach, California. W Miss Howell is five 'M six inches, speaks with gentle Southern cirawi J blue eyes and honeybfondß hair, weighs eight stoV seven pounds and measur* 36-23^-35i/ 2Reuter - 76 words
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Article47 1958-07-25 28 Three robbers, armed uifl knives and pistols, scalefl the back wall of a house lB Singapore at 4 o'clock th» morning and stole $2,000 mt cash and jewellery, w occupants, Mr. lAm Ls Ming, a clerk, and his B were tied up. H47 words
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Article27 1958-07-25 28 Maj. Gen. Paul D \^sM left Germany by air terday to assume overaj command of America ground forces, inoludi™ I marines, in Lebanon, m U.P.I.U.P.I. - 27 words
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Advertisement380 1958-07-25 28 I >traitl Times Free Press For the convenience of advertisers our representative ot Ist floor, SINGAPORE COLO STOR AGE. ORCHARD ROAD, will receive small advertisements ond answers to box numbers. i Classified advertisements may also be handed to CITY BOOK STORE LTD. 1 Winchester House. j Collyer Quay, Singapore. MALAYA380 words
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Advertisement66 1958-07-25 28 i PHILIPSI F7 x 76A c-*^HH^M*»r m vp n -heads m Con P nco t f I spoo kcrs. '^k STOCKISTS OF COMPLETE RANGE OF I I PHILIPS RADIOS, GRAMS, TAPE RECORDERS AND OTHER EQUIPMENT B SPECIAL SERVICE STATION FOP t REPAIRS, TRADE-INS AND V HIRE PURCHASE TERMS ACCEPTED Authorized66 words
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