Singapore Standard, 9 August 1954
1954-08-09
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Singapore Standard
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Title Section15 1954-08-09 1 SINGAPORE STANDARD Vol. V. No. 38. SINGAPORE, MONDAY, AUGUST 9, 1954 TWELVE PAGES 15 CENTS.15 words
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Article157 1954-08-09 1 Pilots' Death A Blow To MAAF KUALA LUMPUR. Sun.; growing Malayan 1 ..rv A:r Force lost; itg pilots last night ooff of its Harvard crashed into rubber ~.:.r.g, 30 miles f rom Orficer Roy Wilson. i Lumpur's deputy Gov- Printer, and Office] I Santofe Singh of Police had taken the157 words
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Article109 1954-08-09 1 >\P Thiam Thor. 11--vf ir-old Singapore schoolb«>\. who t-oaxed his pari ■■>.-. let him go out with irirnds «»n a picnic for the -.vr was drowned m MS < ff Loyang Village, -tt-rdav afternoon. Ihe son oi a wealthy M mir, r.ar.t m (hurt h109 words
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Article, Illustration59 1954-08-09 1 photo. YEW FEAN YEW, 2, and Tan Koh Chye, I 2\, two young patients of St. Andrew's Mission Hospital m Singapore, clap their hands to the rhythm of Willie Martinez's guitar and Errol Thomas' ukelele, when the Crackerjacks," a five-piece hilly-billy band composed of youngsters,Standard - 59 words
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298 1954-08-09 1 French Family Slaughtered PORT LYAUTEY, Morocco, Aug. 8 The Moroccan town of Port Lyautey, near Rabat, was m a state of siege today after serious rioting last night m which 1 1 people were killed and more than 54 injured. The situation was298 words
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Article23 1954-08-09 1 A SINGAPORE youth, 13--year-old Lam Koon Heen, dropped dead after a fight with another youth m Nam Lock Street, yesterday afternoon.23 words
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88 1954-08-09 1 KARACHI. Aug. 8 (Reuter) About 150 Goans demon- I strated before the Portuguese i Vice-Consulate here last j night demanding that Por- j tugal "take strong action to t protect Goa from India." They carried Portuguese flags and placards bearing the slogan: "Down With;88 words
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Article35 1954-08-09 1 HONGKONG, Aug. 8, (Reuter).—The Cathay Pacific Airways announced yesterday that their regular air service from Hongkong to Singapore via Bangkok, would be resumed next Thursday with a newly acquired Canadian Pacific Airlines Skymaster.35 words
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Article61 1954-08-09 1 TN order to allow readers to send m their entries for each day's competition m one envelope at the end of each week, thus saving them postage, there will be a delay m the judging of the daily results of the Standard Quick-Quiz Contest. The61 words
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Article, Illustration124 1954-08-09 1 WISHING OUR MUSLIM READERS SELAMAT HARI RAYA HAJI BELOW is an official picture of the P l. Britain's first fully supersonic fighter, capable of sustained level flight beyond the speed of sound. It made its first flight on Aur- 4 at Boscomb Down. The P—A.P. - 124 words
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Article788 1954-08-09 1 N.Z. BETTING SHOPS FOR MALAYA Plan To Combat Bookmakinq KUALA LUMPUR, Sun.— Five members of a six-man Committee headed by the Federation's Attor-ney-General, Mr. M. J. Hogan, have recommended that a stateowned totalizator agency similar to that m New Zealand, would have a "very reasonable prospect of success m combatting788 words
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329 1954-08-09 1 JOHORE BAHRU, Sun. Han Suyin, author of the best-seller, "A Many Splendoured Thing," said today the report that her novel was to be made into a CinemaScope film by 20th Century Fox, was "misleading." She said nothing definite had been agreed regarding the329 words
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Article66 1954-08-09 1 Scotland Visit Starts Whisper LONDON. Aug. 8 (AP) The Sunday Express reported today a "swelling whisper" that Princess Marga- ret soon will be engaged to Nolin Tennant. 27-year-old son of Lord Glenconner. Margaret. 23, is staying the week-end at Glenconner Innerleithen. Scotland. Tennant is wealthy and reported one of66 words
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Article149 1954-08-09 1 NEW DELHI, Aug. 8. (Reuter)— lndia does not feel the time is ripe for a meeting of the Colombo Powers India. Burma, Ceylon, Pakistan and Indonesia m Rangoon this month, according to reliable sources here today. The conference was suggested by the Ceylonese Prime149 words
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Article82 1954-08-09 1 CANBERRA, Aug. 8 (Reuter)— Commonwealth Investigation officers guarded Mr. R. G. Menzies, Australian Prime Minister, when he arrived here today from Melbourne after two anonymous threats to kill him. Extra guards were posted at his official residence. A senior Commonwealth Investigation officer said "We do not82 words
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Article47 1954-08-09 1 A SUM of $31,003.51 was collected by Singapore's 1,100 taxi drivers on Saturday m their drive to raise funds for the Nanyang University. Ten helpers spent more than two hours counting the money as it rolled m at the Chinese Chamber of Commerce.47 words
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Article72 1954-08-09 1 HAMBURG. Aug. 8 < Reuter i Public transport and utilities workers today voted to continue their five-day-old strike for morp pay. They rejected an arbitration award of a five pfennings <one penny an hour pay increase for time-workers and rive per cent for salaried staff. The72 words
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Article16 1954-08-09 1 A CONTINGENT of 650 French troops left Marseilles by sea yesterday for Tunisia. AFPAFP - 16 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement157 1954-08-09 1 Appointed Official Distributors of mikimoto 5-^; I■jl i i 1 a i"-HokE«s G.C. De SUVA BROS., < Kittle P»a«-* r r g'pore-1 Tel: *****. IN THIS t^jfflj tiSilir COMPETITION »,»«»»»^____l 1 J^l L TTTTyotfn SKItl IHsstmei are ilie paplar fraltt. PlKt taea la arter «f tkdr pifriarity Malaya. EM ii157 words
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Advertisement27 1954-08-09 1 'EtEWtAHT.'^--. 44i0 Msrmei mmm AGFA ISOLETTE I 5 The Camera for Everybody! f| H No other camera offers so 2 much at such a low price! B27 words
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Article81 1954-08-09 2 HONGKONG GOODWILL MISSION HONGKONG. Aug. 8 (AFP) —A Hongkong goodwill mission composed of leaders of the Hongkong Kaifong Welfare Association, will leave here tomorrow for Singapore where they will spend three weeks touring Singapore and the Federation. They will visit community centres and soci?.l welfare institutions m Malaya. The group81 words
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Article235 1954-08-09 2 KUALA LUMPUR, Sun The "New Zealand Betting Scheme" which the Malayan Special Committee has recommended to combat illegal bookmaking m this country, was borne out of legislation m September. 1950. to establish a Totalisator Agency Board. Comprising six members three each trom the Trotting and235 words
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Article39 1954-08-09 2 THE Representative of the Government of India. Mr. M. Gopala Menon. has called a meeting tomorrow to discuss registration of Indians at 5.00 p.m. at India House. Representatives of all Indian organizations are asked to attend.39 words
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Article, Illustration53 1954-08-09 2 photo. Mrs. C. Salter. wife of Wing Commander J. E. S. Salter, R-AjF^ Changi. th^ tape to declare open the Tay Buan Guan Milk Bar at Katong yesterday. The proprietor. Mr. Tay Leek Teok. is on the left, while his son. Mr. Tay Kuans Chua. is atStandard - 53 words
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94 1954-08-09 2 MR. LEE CHOON ENG. City Councillor, told The Standard yesterday that he strongly opposed the City Council move to increase the rates on gas, water and elecj tricity to meet its higher j wages bill arising from the implementation of the Ritson I recommendations. I'The94 words
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278 1954-08-09 2 Mentri Besar Of Perah Censured At Public Meeting IPOII, Sun. A public meeting sponsored by tbe Perak State Alliance today unanimously supported a resolution calling for a vote of no-confidence on the Mentri Besar of Perak. Dato Panglima Bukit Gantang. Over 2.000 people, 75 per cent of them Malays, attended278 words
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Article63 1954-08-09 2 MR. M. GOPALA MENON. Government ol India Representative m Malaya, left Sin- < gapore yesterday ior Jessel- 1 ton. North Borneo, by air. on a farewell visit. Mr. Menon will be staying I with the Governor. Sir An- j thony Abel, and will meet In- I63 words
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264 1954-08-09 2 AND POLITICAL 'MUSHROOMS' ARE CRITICISED rPOH, Sun. The president of UMNO Malaya, Tengku Abdul Rahman, told a public meeting here today that the Party Negara and the National Association of Perak were "poisonous political mushrooms" which sprang up after the war. They were not edible, he said, and therefore of264 words
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Article, Illustration41 1954-08-09 2 photo. Mr. Chia Poh Sung, manager of Thye Hong Biscuit and Confecti nery Factory, Ltd.. addressing guests at a dinner m the Tai Thong restaurant, Happy World, '^ineanore. on Saturday night, on the occasion of the factory's silver jubilee celebrations. StandardStandard - 41 words
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139 1954-08-09 2 SIC Wants Centres For Registration THE Singapore Indian Congress urged the Singapore Government to open at least two more centres m the Colony to facilitate the registration of Indians as citizens of United Kingdom and the Colonies. Revealing this to The Standard yesterday, Mr. A. N. Mitra. the president of139 words
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Article97 1954-08-09 2 1 A YOUTH leader who has good experience m creating harmony m a multi-racial country, arrived m Singapore yesterday to attend the World Assembly of Youth meeting which begins on j Aug. 16. He is Mr. M. Seeyava from Mauritius whose population comprises four races Chinese, Indian. European97 words
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Article45 1954-08-09 2 TWO baby girls were scalded by hot water at their homes m Singapore yesterday morning. They were Lee Woon Lan, 3, of Kian Tlan Road and Lee Soi Soi, 2, of Lim Chu Kang Road. They suffered slight injuries.45 words
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Article52 1954-08-09 2 THE Singapore Chinese Mechanics' Association held their 26th annual anniver- sary m conjuhct'on with the third anniversary of the Chinese Engineering Tradesmen Confederation with a cocktail party at the Tai Thong Restaurant, New World, yesterday. Among the gathering of i over 40(T members were Sin- gapore Legislative and52 words
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Article199 1954-08-09 2 SINGAPORE Chinese V.M.C.A. i s planning four round-the-world and Europe sight-seeing tours during the World V.M.C.A. Centennial Conference m Paris m August, next year. The tours, by air and sea. are open to members and the public who will travel with the association's conference delegates.199 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement831 1954-08-09 2 ACK\OV\LELK,\It\T MR and Mrs F W Capper and relatives wisfe to :iank ah those who sent mesaa3e> cond« v ences. wreaths and who afer.ded '.he tuneral ol Mrs. Ju:ia Capper a»ed 89. who p^^ed a.vav on Aug "> ">4 SntATIONS VACAM S~Tn(I-\p6re city council -GAS DEPARTMENT Requited on c Works831 words
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Advertisement74 1954-08-09 2 ENGAGEMENT ]VfR. Foo Yong Chin, son of Mr. -L'-land Mrs. Foo Chee Wee to Miss Alice Ng Yew Yew. daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Ng Chong Ling on August 7. ACKNOWLEDGMENT i THE family of the late Mr. Lee Ah Poon wish to express their heartfelt thanks to74 words
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Advertisement158 1954-08-09 2 jw******, JfOr /tf ST THE WORDS 1 BARGAINS I PILED ON TOP OF BARGAINS: B BV'^^w'wSi^Mt^:sV BB&<:^~ ENGLISH PRINTED COTTONS No* 50 V£ v STOFFELS SWISS FLAMES! O 3€" 2.20 SU'/.SV F^A'Cf NYLON 36" 590 i c S 4 EMBROIDERED NYLON 45" 58C i r<J t AMERICAN RAYON SUITINGS 6<J~158 words
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Article, Illustration43 1954-08-09 3 photo. THE SULTAN of Selangor buys a Trengganu-made kris at a stall of the Malayan Agri-Horticultural Association exhibition held m Kuala Lumpur on Saturday. On the Ruler's right is Lady MacGillivray, wife of the Federation High Commissioner StandardStandard - 43 words
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292 1954-08-09 3 SETTLEMENT PLAN FOR ATTAP DWELLERS 208 Families To Mope TWO hundred and eight families totalling about 1.100 persons living m the Alexandra area, will be moved to Jurong soon. This is a preliminary step by the Singapore Government to resettle attap dwellers living m Henderson Road, Ring Road and Holland292 words
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Article167 1954-08-09 3 SINGAPORE'S farmers are annoyed. They claim that Singapore Traction Company buses refuse to take them to the City with their produce forcing them to engage taxis. And taxi-drivers are taking advantage of the farmers' predicament. A farmer told The Standard that taxi-drivers have organised themselves167 words
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160 1954-08-09 3 KUALA LUMPUR. Sun. The Federation Commissioner for Cooperative Development. Mr. T. F. Carey said today that the financial prospects of the co-operative movement were now "much brighter" than two years ago. The funds of the movement |as a whole were steadily inj creasing, he said. Mr160 words
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Article39 1954-08-09 3 THE official opening of the j Kelantan Country Club m Kota Bharu by the Sultan will I take place on Aug. 12 at 4.15 j p.m. On the following day there will be a satay lunch. I39 words
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Article68 1954-08-09 3 KUALA LUMPUR, Sun. A 30-strong group of "public transport users" met here today to form a committee to gather support for an association to protect their interests. The association will strive to rombat sudden rises m bus fares and allied problems. The five-man committee is charged68 words
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162 1954-08-09 3 KUALA LUMPUR. Sun.— Members of Federation Military Forces and Malayan other ranks m the British Army here can now have their savings from pay credited directly to a post office account, under a '"Forces Savings Scheme"' just announced The scheme, though voluntary, would help162 words
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175 1954-08-09 3 MALAY BID TO ENTER TRANSPORT INDUSTRY KUALA LUMPUR Sun. In a modest club-house m Kuala Lumpur today 50 Malay businessmen met to form a million-dollar company to obtain for their community a share of the transportation industry. The meeting was sponsored by the Selangor Malay Businessmen's Association j A proposal175 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement308 1954-08-09 3 BE SURE OF HAHDSOME HAIR row -and m the future! fl-o.ac* tAote esMAtM natural lit mhich our tropical $uit, *n4 and mater- W*Kmttm*-^. #r» out from ai ?\k P^ icoip Ih|blmW jf^^H BBL^ v I >o-> of 1- Vasel»nr-" hair brtter i^roonifd than or--1 every morning j diaar\ hair drc-iiv^s...308 words
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Advertisement993 1954-08-09 3 HYCEIA DISSOIVENATOR MODERN SANITATION A NEW MORE ATTRACTIVE MODEL COMPLETE INSTALLATION FROM $400/* including one Drum of dissolvent. (Inclusive of all charge*) ELIMINATE NAUSEOUS CLOSET PANS WITH THEIR DISCOMFORTS AND DANCERS PROVIDES THE SAME COMFORT AND SAFETY AS A SEPTIC TANK RUNS CONTINUOUSLY WITHOUT EMPTYINC NO WATER SUPPLY REQUIRED. APPROVED993 words
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Article, Illustration610 1954-08-09 4 RONALD TRENT - THEY KILLED BY POISON RONALD TRENT -Beginning Today: A New Series- -By- FLIRTATION nith a pretty governess m a quiet Irish country house is not the stuff of tragedy, but m 1887 it uas to lead to one of the most dra. matic poisoning cases ever to come before the610 words
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Article192 1954-08-09 4 'JHE hat industry is one of the most protection i s t businesses m America. It is almost the only one which hos succeeded m the last few years m getting an increased tariff on competitive European imports. Now it has discovered a new source of danger, "hatlessness" and192 words
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472 1954-08-09 4 FINISHED WITH A BOTTLE OF ARSENIC J-JE signed his wife's death certificate as being the result of typhoid fever and made arrangements for the funeral the cheapest possible to take place at six a.m. two days later. Neighbours were astonished to learn, after it happened, that only he and the472 words
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Article242 1954-08-09 4 ()NE field of octiv i, which the US 1 eminent hos beer •.-> markably success tv s n 1 the preservotion of c noturol species m h 1 the country > o bounded. The frontier Am c :n of the tost cc sloughtered every a- c242 words
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Article, Illustration808 1954-08-09 4 JACK CAHILL - Gas Mixture May A How Men To Live Take Fish JACK CAHILL Explosions prevent scientists giving deep divers the right stuff to breathe By jyjEN will be able to live underwater like fish if experiements by Australian scientists are successful. The scientists are attempting to make a mixture of gases808 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement135 1954-08-09 4 The world famous family of TIGER medicinal products TIN PACKED BALASHIN SAI j (PAT KUA TAN) Very effective for Coughs, Indigestion, Seasickness, Nausea, Tiredness, Stomachache, Foul Breath. ENG AUN TONG THE TIGER MEDICAL HALL m mnder frtks fntftr S mission! puuapfrte Bottled under MfftartfJ 'Tom MISSION DRY CORPORATION. LOS ANGELES.135 words
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Article, Illustration70 1954-08-09 5 Above: "Com.ng Up The R.ver" by Mrs. Cathy Yeang of 29 New Lane Penang I A.resflex, f5.6, 1 /2OOth, Perutz. Above: "Crossing The Sea" by Nelson Lee of 170 Brick Kiln Road, Penang. Airesflex, f 16, 1 /100 th, Perutz, Orange Filter. Right: My Gal, Snowball by70 words
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Article427 1954-08-09 5 American Scene: By Alastair Buchan WASHINGTON Qtensc reliei oi the I ci Aar^..: 1 »traIhc recession m the >• v bich a»- threatening p. >- ms div :n_; 1.. late Intel and spring, has gi dm a no worse m the a nrner. In tart, industrial production,427 words
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243 1954-08-09 5 FUEL ECONOMY DEVELOPMENT IN BRITAIN A REVOLUTIONARY process for produci' 5 gas and coke, which doubles the output of vertical retort gasmaking plant, is now m full commercial operation for the first time m North Ensland The plant belonging to the U.K North West "Gas Board designed to produce two243 words
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Article96 1954-08-09 5 THE "Ridsect" Company, ai Singapore firm bottling m- secticide. is now actively planning to export its products to Thailand. This is the first time that any local firm has seriously tried to capture the Thai insecticide < market. This company was started four years by a young,96 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement22 1954-08-09 5 I NDEREXPOSED! ®$f Wt disappointment use the ultra high -speed... MirilN HIM X MADE IN GERMANY SCHEINER 34. ASA. 160. WESTON 12522 words
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Advertisement71 1954-08-09 5 iusf arrived complete range of Binoculars Mikron Type ZeiM Type Bousch C Lomp Typ« 6X15 7XIB 6X20 6X30 7X3S BX3O BX2O 10X20 8X25 BX3O 6X3C 7X50 <C.F. I.F.i 7X35 9X35 7X50 10X50 At reasonable prices (Limited Stock Only M/KE YOUR CHOICE TODAY TITHES DENTAL PHOTO SUPPLY LTD JSS^mJJPi. j<j »o»«71 words
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Page 5 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous291 1954-08-09 5 co-o:Hvat.o oi othe ■il tfty ff/TA DPI MAD ¥$i bo wiOing !n ass>i those B£ "CL fWfftfS gf c >:•■ yourself VOIK BIRTUOATE Contiut those who stimu\M> BIRTUSIGN hlte your, thinking aid you m reaching conclusions. ARlES— March 21 to April Meet people 19— Your thinking is qu:ie M/OKIMO— Oct.291 words
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Miscellaneous762 1954-08-09 5 JllilllllUmili— iiiililiwi ii him IMMIOI: G:i f 7.0 PARWIOIM: Pa fad* I Vf I fc| a t\ f\ ik r J 11-30 n Ca ad an tto il ci 1)1 NQ AP U RCj tpAff Vera c Invader. J S «o« MJaiKMfca^Biißiiiiil ndHIII oimov p V- L MCA: Art exhibition762 words
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Article934 1954-08-09 6 |j*YERY now and then the future of the Straits Chinese has come up lor discussion and it has invariably petered out m apathy. Nothing much could be done since they insisted on remaining m .1 ;>ocket of isolation But now it seems that their greatest advocate ol934 words
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We the PEOPLE
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Article367 1954-08-09 6 Sir: In raising the comi pulsorv retiring :i£e of its j local officers from 55 to 60 i '.he Government is keeping j step with modern progress. It realises that with the aid i of modern scientific invenI 'lons, the expectation of lite is367 words
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Article145 1954-08-09 6 HE WANTS HIS STATUS CLARIFIED Si; As an Indian oom m a I arm t British Protected state I want some dari- a from the Rep esentative the G n eni of A report m the Sing ■g< Standai I sth August, (Page O aid t! Indians born m for-145 words
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Article264 1954-08-09 6 Sir. —Th c fa thai Indians In India da noi disregard or ignore their mother tongues :> r the sake ol mere vanity Is irrefutable No Indian, wo; ■:'.>• ol the name, prefers te > c reckoned as English. Indians take assiduous rare to acquire a264 words
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Article316 1954-08-09 6 Kulim Has Some Grouses Sir:— In the course of a casual discussion we had re- ntly on public affairs i- r i Kulim, a lifelong friend of mine born and bred m Kulim, remarked rather caustically m a mood of despondency. "Kulim is the third largest and most important town316 words
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Article38 1954-08-09 6 Fraser Neave Football Contest Sir: We should like to express our thanks to your Editorial Department, for the excellent job they carried out on behalf of our clients m your issue of the Ist Aug. Master's Ltd. Singapore.38 words
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424 1954-08-09 6 Main Reason For Raising Retirement! Age Sir: Some Government unions are reported to be opposed to rai.sin?i the retirement age for two reasons: <i» that an officers phy>ieal abilities are naturally impaired alter he has passed 55 years and ■ii that raising the retirement ase will deprive the junior officers424 words
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Article, Illustration1519 1954-08-09 6 'IT TOOK AN BOMB TO MOVE CHURCHILL' ANDREW ROTH Ihe Standard's London Correspondent wgH about the debate m t!,, Commons on the Angl,, Egyptian agreement LONDON. "IT took the H-Bomb to blow Sir Winston into the middle of the 20th Century on Egypt/ remarked one Labour member after the exciting1,519 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement56 1954-08-09 6 S"» PI t| 111 Oil til ?HS-_ FOR iy f EXTRA /kj*^ t tnr ftirthrr part icultus plra^r apply to CYCLE CARRIAGE CO, LTD.; SINGAPORE KUALA LUMPUR Represented throughout the Federation. Sarawak. Brunei. < B.N Borneo SINGAPORE The Vj-cc oi Malaya/ H;jd Office II Lim Teck Ktm Road. Singapore 2.56 words
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Advertisement48 1954-08-09 6 LIVE IN HEALTHY SERANGOON f/Off MM A iff/ #i huntv far ##.v /fV//#> #i.« $00 A MONTH AFTER PAYING THI INITIAL DEPOSIT ST.C. Bu« 18A From Finley,™ Green Bring, Yo« DIRECT Into Th« I, tot. Garden sfaf€ ud. ISTATI OFFICE. Y.O CHU KANG ROAD. SINGAPORE 19. Phone £9155.48 words
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Page 6 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous27 1954-08-09 6 USELESS EUSTACE I *SE-AVIE-\X/ V I *-V_ |f»V>Tfc. W QTH. |«atwcnti "Watch your step! He's ffot off the wronjr side of the billiard table again this morning"27 words
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Article41 1954-08-09 7 X WIPALA L''4..nd:» Ausj 8 •U P' Prtoee My Khan's IS—^ rar-old ->>n P: :n<>- Amin Mohamed arrived here yesterday from London to iom tad iy-.vear-oid brother, Prince Karhn Aga. on an East African tour41 words
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282 1954-08-09 7 INITED NATIONS, New York, Aug 8-<AFP)-V !i t< jL» atl S IS eCretar > General Dag Hammarskjold said today the Geneva agreement o n Indo-China and the Korean armistice were the capita] accomplishments of the Lnited Nations this year an d of all action m282 words
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Article156 1954-08-09 7 Kidnapped -But He Didn't Know BE rHUEHEM. Prnn>ylvanla \ug 8. »AP)— Four-year-old Bruce Parker, victim of ar accidental abduction thai a^t^d more than 36 hours was reunited late yesterdaj with his joyous parents n i armed and none the fof his mysterious on. aranct-v M mom b Brae* Parker ike156 words
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Article67 1954-08-09 7 Ml il YORK. Aa| I, AP« 1 1 na B. rrymore and announced terday I hey l< a iMvofce 1 band anci one^tißM nj man ol m. Barrytold reporter: he :^d on a park b< nch for nights running aid he had been kicked ii67 words
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Article100 1954-08-09 7 KHANKHAY Laos Hue 8 AFP) The Mi.v.i Military Commission ntrusted wit h applying the armistice terms la Laos Id Its first meeting here today Khankhay la a military camp b< tween th< P\.\:n of Jar- and Xieng Khuang m north Lao.. According to the general agreement,100 words
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Article53 1954-08-09 7 AT HENS. Au». 8 ißeuter>Mai Mil Alexander Papa«ros, the Greek Prime Minister, on Saturday night ordered the military commander oi the Athens area to uncover "agents oJ a foreign uower" alleged tv be operating m Greek Government departments. He Las also ordered a similar Investigation m53 words
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Article, Illustration91 1954-08-09 7 THIS airview of the American side of Niagara Falls taken from a helicopter, part of which shows at lower right, provides a clear picture of just what happened when some 600 tons of dirt, rock and debus crumbled off of famed Prospect Point changingUP - 91 words
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219 1954-08-09 7 'Red China Villagers Are Eating Leaves' HONGKONG, Aug. 8 (UP)— Three American priests whose release from Red China was arranged at Geneva, arrived m Hongkong yesterday with stories of death and desolation by flood, hunger and discouragej ment of the people and changing attitude on the part |of Communist officials.219 words
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Article68 1954-08-09 7 He Looked Through Her Blouse <;KIMSBY. Aug. 8: (AlM— Pretty 20 yearold Freda Hudson wore a flimsy chiffon blouse and that was her undoing. A detective looked right through the blouse and spotted beneath it a smart blue slip trimmed with coffee coloured lace. The detective recognised the slip part68 words
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Article110 1954-08-09 7 DR.'S WIFE PREVENTED TRAGEDY PRETORIA. Aug. o (Reui it) A doctor and his wife have landed here alter a 10.--000-mile fiighi to Australia and bark m a single-engined plane which nearly ended m disaster when he suffered a nervous breakdown over th*> Timor Sea. Dr. J. iJoshi Haldeman, 51. sei110 words
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Article135 1954-08-09 7 PARIS. Aug. 8. (APi.— Premier Pierre Mendes- France yesterday promised I Frenchmen a rebuilt, more prosperous nation and asked Parliament lo give him a vote of confidence on his bid for powers lo make the changes he wants. "If parliament consents," he toici I In-135 words
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Article65 1954-08-09 7 LOXDOX. Aug. 8. (AFP)— The Queen arrived at Balmoral Castle yesterday evening to begin her Scottish summer holiday. The Royal children, Prince Charles and Princess Anne, had already arrived at Bal- moral where the Duke of Edinburgh is expected from j Canada towards the end ot65 words
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Article86 1954-08-09 7 DARTMOUTH. Aug. 3. <AP) -The 61 -foot lifeboat Aries, manned by a crew of four. j completed a double crossing of the Atlantic here yesterday. One of the crew, Lt. ComIraander Thomr.s Hight. the mate, .said extremely stormy weather was encountered on 'both voyages and that gales i86 words
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Article50 1954-08-09 7 CAIRO. Aug. 8 (Reuter) Eland-grenades were thrown into ihe British military families' camp at Fort Fuad. i opposite Port Said at the northern end of the Suez Canal yesterday. One exploded and damaged a tent but the other failed i to explode. There were no casualties.50 words
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170 1954-08-09 7 Pole Speaks To His Country Over BBC LONDON, Auk. 8 (Reuter) Anton i Klimowicz, 24-year-old Polish seaman granted asylum m Britain, broadcast m his own language In the British Broadcasting Corporation's service to Poland last night. In a two-and-a-half-minute talk he said he had left Poland because the Polish authorities170 words
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215 1954-08-09 7 Hopping Mad, He's Headed For Town WHIPSNADE. Aug. 8 (AP) A gray Australian wallaby which escaped from Whipsnade Zoo was celebrating freedom yesterday with 12-foot hops. He was hopping m tb c general direction of London and was doing 15 miles an hour at iimes. But h<> was zig-zag-.^ing and215 words
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Article260 1954-08-09 7 MID-EAST IS VITAL TO BRITAIN We Wont Lose Interest, Lloyd WIRRAL, Aug. 8, (UP)— British Minister of State Selwyn Lloyd so id yesterday "Great Britain has no intention of losing interest" m the Middle East. Lloyd reviewed recent British compromise? and settlements m Middle Eastern iffftiri m a speech beioie260 words
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108 1954-08-09 7 China Uses Planes To Fight Floods LO N DON A v .8 < Reuter Piano are dropping materials to Chinese soldiers and civilians fighting floods caused by the Yangtze and Huai rivers m the Hankow area, the Communist New China news agency reported yesterday. Three transport plants have already dropped108 words
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Article39 1954-08-09 7 PRESIDENT Eisenhower yesterday received a silver medal and a letter of gratitude from the community ol St. Mere Eglise. France, m appredatioii of the LYiivd States pad m liberating! that rtistrici m the lust war.- ReuterReuter - 39 words
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Article181 1954-08-09 7 LONDON. Aug 8. 'Reiner) Sir Winston Churchill has 1 old th< Shah of Persia ihai Following the Anglo-P^r :;m oil settlement he look.- forward to "strengthening of the traditional friendship between the United Kingdom and Persia." Th« km ol messages exchanged was released by the i-or<181 words
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Article75 1954-08-09 7 NAIROBI. Aug B <R< er» Former Mau >.!.••, dhe- rents wearing hoods gui c Ldent lfl d 121 I "hardcon terrorists mcl I ins 23 won* n En th« Kaha« Quarry area eight mile ii I qI h< re. an official c mi mi' qii< Mud75 words
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Article63 1954-08-09 7 LONDON. A,g I (Bo Tv.u hundred awn twei Sve Chinese deportees Eran Ma aya have Btnived m Canton, New China news ag< teported yesterday. Tti th< group ol overseas Ctiinesi dk porte<j by the British colonial authorities m Malaya. They were received by the Kwantung Provincial Committee63 words
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Article27 1954-08-09 7 swarms ot mosq moe: invading 'he lasted •reas "H centra Europe. Ir. A;-- .-fl step? have heen taken s fl the Rivei Danube to < AFPAFP - 27 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement76 1954-08-09 7 Selamai Hari Raya Haji to all our Muslim Friends! the only genuine nunguj\af/i/i PERF UM E |B /#A M a I v *i a v JF3EL renowned for its jlj| l lasting fragrance! g^ Wtth Spore K.L. 9p£faf\ |l I] Large Sue S3.- 53.25 \IBfI N n c eenuine P'-^'/1'.T.1",-'*76 words
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Advertisement39 1954-08-09 7 SAY IT WITH MUSIC! Have a cigarette fittings, and lined interior. DOMED MUSICAL CIGARETTE BOX 521.00 BALLERINA MUSICAL CIGARETTE BOX 532.00 GRAND PIANO MUSICAL CIGARETTE BOX $2(1.00 CORONATION CHAIR MUSICAL CIGARETTE BOX 537.5U IME STORE WITH (j^'TO Off El39 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement780 1954-08-09 8 NORDOEUTSCHER LLOYD ANO HAMBURG AMERIK A LINIE lOINI ifcKVlCfc To CotMkfco Cenoj Mjne>ll«i Antwerp Rotterdam Hamburg Brcnnen Scott P S ham Penans SCHWABENSTEIN LLOYD ..12/lSAut 16 Aug. 17 Aug HESbENSTEIN LIOYD) 3OAug/4 Sept S Sept. 6 Sept FRANKFURT iHAPAC) 26 29 Sept 30 Sept 1 Ocl HAMBURC IHAPAC) 17 20Oct.780 words
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Advertisement1160 1954-08-09 8 Tei BLUE FUNNEL LINE ivies) «t., te»i MA\>FIKLI) (.0., LTD. Incorporated m Singapore 4 :i triers option t» proceed via other iM»r».s to load and liiMhurge tarsu SAILINGS to LIVERPOOL. GLASGOW LONDON St CONTINENTAL PORTS. Due Sails P Sham Penan g Adrustu* for Genoa London. Ho' land Hamburg A«f 8/f1,160 words
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Advertisement759 1954-08-09 8 JAVA NEW YORK SAILINGS Royal Kotttrd*» Lfev* HolUiid Amtrie. Line N«lerl*nd Line Rotterdam Rotterdam Anwterdaw via SUEZ. Spore P Sham Penang lAPARA (RL) In Port/15 Aug. If Aug. 17/18 Aug SOESTDYK (HAL) 19/25 Aug. 26 Aug. 27/28 Aiig CAROET <RL) 29 A«g./5 Sept. 6 Sept. 7/ 8 Sept ARKELDYK (HAL)759 words
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Advertisement741 1954-08-09 8 EAST ASIATIC LINES SAILINGS 10 CONUNtNI /bCANCINAVU For Aden. Port Said. Genoa. Antwerp Rotterdam Hamburg Gdynia. Copenhagen. Gothenburg mmi Oslo. S'oore P i««n Penan* x) "SELANDIA" 19/22 Aug. 23/23 Aug 24/25 Am xx) "SAMOA" 23/29 A«g. 30/30 Aug 31 Aug/2 bel xxx) "KINA" 10/14 Sept 15/ISS* xxx) "SONCKHLA" 23/3OSepf l/10ct.741 words
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Article319 1954-08-09 9 SMELTERS: £1.2 MIL PROFIT Consolidated Tin Smelters Ltd: Groups figures now to hand disclose, alter payment ot U.K profits tax and excess profits levy, profit of £1.190.358 (59.6«7 C and dividend of 12>.S plus bonus ot t&% is recommended for year ended March 31. 1954 At balancing date, after deduction319 words
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296 1954-08-09 9 Strikes Loom In Indonesian Ports By BERNARD WILLIAMS, Standard Shipping Reporter SINGAPORE shipping with Indonesia may 1 be paralysed, as a series of Communist-inspired maritime strikes loom m Indonesian ports. Although the recent three -day strike m Belawan involving 4,000 wharf labourers was called296 words
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Article, Illustration83 1954-08-09 9 Finance. Commerce... Shipping Praise For Oar Papers AN American business executive. Mr. C.S Rei|l>. said m Singapore during the weekend that newspapers m the Colony compared 'favourably with those m the United States' Mr. Reilly. (centre). Vice-President o? the Goss Printing Press ""<m<i"an%. Chicago who was accompanied by Mr. PaulStandard - 83 words
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Article16 1954-08-09 9 THE crop harvested on i Bukil Hitam Estate lor July. 1M54. was 46.000 Ifa16 words
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Article220 1954-08-09 9 Business Done In The Week SHARE business clone July 3! Au°. t;. 1954 INDUSTRIALS:— Consolidated Tin Smelters 25/6 and 25/7£ x-all. Fraser Neave Ords. 51.97 i and $1.98.'.. Hammers $3.05, Wm. Jacks "$2.87^. McAlisters $3.70 to $3.75 Metal Box Sl.m to $1.25 to $1.22* to $1.25. Robinson Ords. 51.97 1220 words
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279 1954-08-09 9 Standard Market Correspondent. LIQUIDATION of August holiday stocks weakened the tin metal market towards the close of the week when a sharp drop of $81 to $360 per picul was recorded, the biggest decline for some time. This reversal of the steady trend of279 words
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Article544 1954-08-09 9 Metal Box A Feature Standard Market Correspondent ON TUESDAY, after the August Bank Holidays, there was none of the normal post holiday reluctance to deal and activity m all markets developed at surprising speed with a high level of turnover m both industrials and tins. At544 words
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Article62 1954-08-09 9 LUEBECK. Germany. Aug. 8. (API— A 7.s<>n-ton floating dock, built lor Israel, has been launched at the Luebecker Flcnder shipyards here. The 474-leet construction can dock vessels as long as 525 leet and weighing up to 18.000 tons deadweight. Equipped with its own power, welding facilities and62 words
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Article30 1954-08-09 9 THE Malayan Exchange Banks Association's rates for Canadian dollar.: are: Buying 32 (T.T.) 32-1/8 (O.D), 32-3/8 credit bi c and 32-7/16 trade bfllfi (d/st); selling (TT/OD) 31-11/16 ready.30 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement540 1954-08-09 9 sdfsdfsdf I VNU OFFICE. JOHORL BAHRU TENDER NOTICE. TENDERS be received a" ttM office of the Secretary, Johore ru -P to noon on the August, 1954 for t the period ot r.r ar fst September ng rights on the »,n Ulu Aver ite Johore Bahru Ihe Land situated within the540 words
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Advertisement578 1954-08-09 9 cm council of SINGAPORE TENDERS ENGINEER'S DEPART- MENT: Dredging and Removal of all Silt. Sand and i Debris from >a> the concrete i lined Sections of Bukit Tiraah Car.w fium Serangoon Road to tmUm Circus and from jCiuny Road to Coronation Road. Cloie NOON— 24 8.54; •b> the Boundary Drain578 words
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Advertisement217 1954-08-09 9 i The Bankxupir.y Ordinance (CHAPTER 45) In The High Court Of The Colony Ot Singapore Island Of Singapore IN BANKRUPTCY No 227 1 of 1954 Re CHOO TUCK POI of No 9B Bendemeer Road. Singapore Receiving Order made 4th June. 1954 Date of Order for Summary Administration 'J2nd June. 19.">4217 words
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Advertisement152 1954-08-09 9 pLJy m *^H SHOCKPROTECTEO ANTIMAGNETIC UNBREAKABLE MAINSPRING OSTAWABLf FROM ALL WATCH O£ALB*S SOL£ ACENTS I CHEEKONOCILIPJ ~^L* aia MMMH ffir M.NLTIA> BUNDS. So/< Representatives: ACME AGENCIES, 50. Robinson Rd. Singapore-1 lolc-7132. Ort." nable *ron" COSMO ENTERPRISES LTD (111 lioor IfWh Ol CHINA KUIIHVi M I I l'H(»\r. 2M40 SULFARTHROL TABLETS152 words
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Article883 1954-08-09 10 POLICE SNATCH ONE RUN WIN Ceylonese Upset SCC By Our Cricket Reporter CHANGI was the venue of one of the closest and most thrilling finishes m the Singapore Cricket Association senior tournament this season. Forcing a single run victory, the Police beat the Royal Air Force to give them a883 words
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Article44 1954-08-09 10 BOWLER Charlie Codings nine for 59 runs for SRC v Navy. BATSMAN— Jimmy Galislan 64 runs for SRC y Navy. PARTNERSHIP Derrick Dent Barron 97 runs for first wicket for Army v Indians. fINISH Police victory by one run v RAF.44 words
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Article761 1954-08-09 10 Indians Vs. Army ARMY won by eight wickets at Nee Soon. INDIANS Hussiea Shah lb-.v b Evans 5 R.S. Sitharam b Greenshields 41 Harcharan Singh st Clserott b Ant^us <! LaU Singh b Angus 20 Harbans Sir,-:h c Barroo b Angus 4 .M. AshrafiE c Dent b Dene 1U761 words
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Article49 1954-08-09 10 RAF Tengah routed Bukit Timah S.C. 6—o m the replay of their SAFA Junior Cup-tie game- at Jalan Besar stadium last night. Smith. Konrex. Reid. Grey (penalty). Churchwarden and Connell (penalty) were the scorers for the winners who scored three goals m each hall" of Uie games.49 words
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499 1954-08-09 10 HUTTON HITS CENTURY IN THREE HOURS LONDON, Aug. 7 (Reuter)— Another dismal day for cricketers produced no match m a full county programme and tour games for the Pakistan and Canadian players which was not interrupted by rain. One bright spot m this very wet day was Len Hutton's not499 words
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Article51 1954-08-09 10 Singapore Chinese Recreation Club drew with GHQ m cricket friendly at Tanglin yesterday. GHQ 197 (Meldrum 19, Sherlock 36, Townsend 31, Wilce 28, and Evans 27. Khoo Ong Lee five for 13 SCRC 154 for eight YAng Earn Hock 56, Cheong Thiam Siew 30. Khoo Ong Lee51 words
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Article111 1954-08-09 10 LONDON. Aug. 8 (Reuter)— Positions m the English County m matcli Yorkshire 2 ,V H N "j Derbyshire 21 9 5 7 0 0 3 t lS Worcestershire 22 4 9 o 1 2 7 cs sh e s i i i t j i f? IF\,111 words
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Page 10 Advertisements
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Advertisement331 1954-08-09 10 WISHING ALL OUR MUSLIM PATROXS I SELAMAT HARI RAYA HA JI ffiSHAW BROTHERS^ 11am 1.45 4.00 6.30 9.30pm L r s Lavish Musical Extravaganza m Technicolor "THE GLENN MILLER STORY" is told m such memorable "MILLER" song-hits as MOONLIGHT SERENADE STRING OF PEARLS IN THE MOOD CHATTANOOGA CHOO CHOO TUXEDO331 words
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Advertisement241 1954-08-09 10 CATHAY ORGANISATION ATTRACT iovT 1 1 U AMR D A OPENS todayV fiHTAITIDIIA 11 am. 1.30. 4 ni *IR COIDITIOIIID Wo«[ 6909 9.30 p||) MOTION PICTURE SO BRILLIANTLY CONCFIX SO POWERFULLY PORTRAYED... TH j I ALL WHO SEE IT WILL BE SWEPT AL<)\< ITS PEAKS OF EMOTION AND DRAM v241 words
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Article, Illustration87 1954-08-09 11 THREE 'GOLDS' rk Jwtlison- >>! three g i women's Z2I _r nds to eojual record \vh.--h she <-< ecn waiting I n •ion. r triple gold Miss Yvette W: r Zealand whe UP I H.V L.4n DV of -i >i.av inc inl'iy broke the ><• rid record r^r 1.500 metreUP - 87 words
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Article802 1954-08-09 11 The Battle Of The Mile Beats Landy In 3:58.8 Says: 7 Could Have RunAnotherSecondOft.. EMPIRE STADIUM, VANCOUVER. Aug. B— (Reuter)^ Dr. Roger Bannister of England, longlimbed figure m white running today, beat the Australian John Landy to win the British Empire and Commonwealth Games one-mile event here. But802 words
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Article, Illustration468 1954-08-09 11 The greatest ever fifth British Empire and Com- f monwealth Games ended on a lovely summer's evening. Sir Arthur Parritt, as chairman of the British Empire and Commonwealth Games Federation, thanked Canada and especially Vancouver for their kindness and hospitality during the games. I468 words
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Article331 1954-08-09 11 THE British Empire Games marathon concluded vith a dramatic episode when British marathon runner lim Peters heroically crawled the last few yard's only 0 find that he had crawled m the wrong direction and vas disqualified, reports AFP. Peters was leading by a coup>le of minutes331 words
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Article67 1954-08-09 11 ENGLAND took top honours m the unofficial standings ot the British Empire Games which ended yesterday with a point total of 514-1/2. Australia was second with 363-3/4 and Canada third with The final standings of the weeklong events were based on 10 points for first, 5UP - 67 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement336 1954-08-09 11 j fIN fHt LASN 1 0 Wi\ j <^X)/ SINGAPORE STANDARD quick -quiz A separote competition will still appear eoch day w.th o seporote $100 prize, but you con now send m one, two, fHrce ot vhol« week's entries IN THE SAME ENVELOPE The cUsin* dote for oil six entries336 words
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Page 11 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous151 1954-08-09 11 lil ftbner B/ A/ C PP ?^S^S^SS3 pi^^^^^S l^fr^T^SP^ G^^S«&sy isa» i sasßigi^af w^^^r^ r! fi; AUey Oop B TV H mlin ijJ M-L /CH«E S A W^HT I 1^- I I U*v*.« I SURE NEVEC <&?•- if'! "S^CUGM Bi> BUT JEWELL, IHAJ HE S\ I T><OU^fT ID SEE Of151 words
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Article83 1954-08-09 12 THE BETTER MAN... MELBOURNE, Aug. 8 j (Reuter)— John Landy's i j mother. Mrs. C. G. Landy of Melbourne, said tonight she thought the better man of the day had won the Empire Games mile. "Both John and Roger Bannister ran a magnificent race and I was n. t too83 words
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Article48 1954-08-09 12 RESULTS of yesterday's S.A.S A waterpok) league flx- lures were: Division "A": Singapore I Swimming Club beat Tiger Swimming Cub 5—3. Division "B*: Singapore Swimming Club beat Tiger Swimming Club lii 0. Division "C": Tiger Swim- n..r.-x Cub beat Singapore, Swimming Cub 5 2.48 words
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Article518 1954-08-09 12 Kowloon Busmen 2 Fed. Chinese 2. IPOH Sun.— A spirited rally m the last ten minutes of play enabled the touring Kowloon Bus soccer team from Hongkong to hold the Federation Chinese to a 2-2 draw before a crowd of 8,000 at the Chinese Assembly518 words
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Article898 1954-08-09 12 S pore Prestige Down GAK Austria 6 Singapore 2 SINGAPORE'S soccer prestige suffered a crushing blow last night When they met the visiting GAK Austrian soccer tourists at their farewell best and received a six-two trouncing before more than 15,000 soccer fans at Jalan Besar's898 words
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Article41 1954-08-09 12 KOTA BAHRU. Sun The I inter-school annual meet I held yesterday between Sultan Ismail College and Sul- I tan Suleiman School cf i iTrensjganu at the College! Green, resulted In the school beating the college by a point.41 words
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Article, Illustration89 1954-08-09 12 Malaya's hockey international, Gerry Toft must be lost somewhere m paradise obviously he didn't notice the cameraman tvho took this surprise picture of Gerry with his pretty bride, Barbara Leembruggen, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. K. B. Leembruggen of Kuala Lumpur. Toft, a police inspector stationed89 words
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Article, Illustration401 1954-08-09 12 WO Puts Jessie Joan In Final JUNIOR BADMINTON A WALKOVER from Olive Chia and Mary Oehlers (Raffles Girls School) put Jessie Ong and Joan Kao m the final of the Colony Schoolgirls doubles championship at the Singapore Badminton stadium last night. Jessie Ong. last year's Junior triple champion, i.s also401 words
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Article229 1954-08-09 12 KHOON LEONG AGAIN 1 PENANG, Sun.— The cri- 2 cketer of the year, Koay 2 Khoon Leong, gave an- 2 > other masterful batting 1 performance today, scor- 2 ing- a bright 91 to help j the Chinese Recreation I > Club m a big way to defeat 2 2229 words
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Article105 1954-08-09 12 KUALA LUMPUR, Sun.— Charles Jalleh of Selangor j I became the al l Malayan grass track cycflng cham- pion today when h swept I the board to win the open events at the Coronation Park ground. Jalleh collected 12 points. He was first m the quarter105 words
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Article208 1954-08-09 12 FEDERATION Police beat their counterparts the Colony policemen— 3—l m their annual encounter at the Police Depot ground yesterday. Singapore took over the attack m the fifth minute and Suleiman was wide off a Haron's centre. However, they took the lead through a gift208 words
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668 1954-08-09 12 Peng Han Is Fastest At Bukit Batok THE Colony's crack m Han, driving his "Lim Spe time of the day for cars m fourth FTD award this ye: Club Bukit Batok Hill Ciin Lim's previous FTD awards were won at the half mile standing start speed trial at Lim Chu668 words
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Article62 1954-08-09 12 Khoo Bowls Bats Well i KUALA LUMPUR. S Sentui Methodist Boy- S beat Kuala Lumpur Mcl Boy.s' School by 16 run rricket match a* the D Road ground yesterday. Kuala Lumpur MBS. bai Brst, latocked up 147 (Harbhajan Singh 39, P Khoo lour lor 11 >. Sentu] MBS were a:62 words
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Advertisement30 1954-08-09 12 TRIUMPH WORLD FAMOUS SWISS WATCHES *{A\V} flaw ipP^^' ay /Jf .Jtm '-yVITITI 1^ LADY'S WATCHES ALSO AVAILABLE Obtainable at all Leading IT'a/t/j Dealers mm ODEON COMING ANTHONY STtEL^^HEIIA SIM "C^b!30 words
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Advertisement67 1954-08-09 12 BOVRIL r IM^hT'll i tne goodness of prim* n ts' ts niost concentrat* l \?Sg§^^ j, BORNEO Sole Agents for Singapore, K. Lumpur. Ipoh, Prnano, Kuching and other Bomrr. hfjr, < HALEX Hjn^mJ f4fllf f£^/S ■HVfllm^M The Choice of the Champions f FINISH IN BfAUTIFui .^^lttfe* iiucxioxi ■I^^^^^ I X^^^i67 words
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