The Straits Times, 24 February 1956
1956-02-24
1
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The Straits Times
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Title Section28 1956-02-24 1 EwA i: w DAILY rFRTI F I F n sa if wvrr c n i«■ aa The Straits Times Estd. 1845 SINGAPORE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1956 15 CENTS28 words
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Article241 1956-02-24 1 They wouldn't tell when 40 armed Reds demanded: Where are the guns! Their pluck may trap raiders Johore Bahru, Thurs. MW women and children at Kampong Pal: 11 (»n the Penjjfferang peninsula today n armed Communist terrorists who entered thtir village and stole nine Home inttnins and241 words
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Article, Illustration120 1956-02-24 1 PETER KAYE - Lincolns on new raid rock capital PETER KAYE THE AIR STRIKE SWITCHES TO SELANGOR By Kuala Lumpur, Thurs. 1 Kuala Lumpur rocked early today loyal Australian Air Force Lincoln rapped nearly 20 tons of bombs in than eight miles from the heart of fee (own. dows rattled and people jumped120 words
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Article228 1956-02-24 1 'Well done... KUALA LUMPUR, Thurs.— The Director of Operations, Lieut-Gen. Sir Geoffrey Bourne, has cabled the Air Officer Commanding Malaya, Air Vice Marshal W. H. Kyle, congratulating the Royal Air Force on the successful bombing of the terrorist headquarters camps. General Bourne's message read: "Well done,228 words
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Article401 1956-02-24 1 RUTHERFURD rU\N(,, Thurs— Troops varchinc the two '"•red terrorist camps ■ihf Juiirl,. vwamps four lri >m here today ""I another dead bandit. ft 1 U Reds were ea hv |>o>ii!>N in Tuess Ml strike. *?L of the C' TTot" ot the South I Borderers tonight401 words
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211 1956-02-24 1 W. E. TREVOR - UNBEATEN to the end: FIJIANS win 11-3 W. E. TREVOR By qWE Ist. Bn., Fiji ReA giment, beat All Malaya by 11 points to 3 in last night's floodlit rugby match at Jalan Besar Stadium Singapore. It was the Fijians' 63rd and last game in Malaya and the victory enabled211 words
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Article40 1956-02-24 1 A 10-minute fire last night destroyed a'hut and made 16 people homeless in a kampong: off Poh Huat Road, off Simon Road. Singapore. It is believed the fire started when a cat overturned an oillamp.40 words
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Article51 1956-02-24 1 A writ was filed in the Singapore High Court Registry yesterday by Mr. Martin Lee, of 194-B, Watton Estate, against Mr. Richard Chuan Hoe lim, of 3, Chancery Hill Road, claiming a sum of $30,000 allegedly paid by Mr. Lee to Mr. lim as his51 words
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Article34 1956-02-24 1 HOLLYWOOD, Thurs. The wife of comedian Jerry Lewis last night gave birth to an 81b. boy. Mother and son are doing fine. The couple have two other children, one adopted.— U.P.UP - 34 words
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Article, Illustration583 1956-02-24 1 FRANCIS WONG - S'PORE ADULT EDUCATORS SLATED FRANCIS WONG Mismanagement, says report By FINANCIAL mismanagement by some member assor ciations of the Singapore Council for Adult Education is alleged in a report, published today, by Mr. Lim Chee Poe, Bursar of the University of Malaya. Mr. Urn also strongly criticises the Council. The583 words
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Article59 1956-02-24 1 HONG KONG BARS A VIP PLANE HONG KONG. Thurs. The Government has refused Pan-American World Airways permission to land a Boeing Strato-Crulser carrying the airline's board of directors at Kaitak airport. The Department of Civil Aviation decided the plane and its load would be too heavy for the runways. ItUP - 59 words
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Article112 1956-02-24 1 BORN— A NEW WEST INDIAN NATION LONDON, Thursday. LEADERS of the British West Indian Colonies signed an agreement here tonight merging the 1,000-mile chain of islands into a new nation. With the blessing of the British Government they brought into being a new British Caribbean Federation^ welding together the 3j)00Reuter - 112 words
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Article20 1956-02-24 1 PERTH, Thurs. The tank landing ship Narvik, ''flagship" of Britain's Montebello atomic tests, arrived In Fremantle today. Reuter.Reuter - 20 words
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Article178 1956-02-24 1 LONDON, Thurs. The Royal Navy is planning a fleet of submarines propelled by atomic power, an official report said today. A memorandum accompanying the annual Navy ftnancial estimates said: "Nuclear energy may well become in the future the main source of propulsion for bothReuter - 178 words
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Article26 1956-02-24 1 TOKYO. Thurs. Radio Poking said today a petrified rmman skull older than the famed Peking Man relic has been found in Western China. -U.P.UP - 26 words
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Article46 1956-02-24 1 JAKARTA, Thurs. The public prosecutor today demanded the death sentence for a 53-year-old Dutchman, Leon Jungschlaeger, who has been on trial on charges of subversion for more than a year. Jungsohlaeger was formerly head of the Dutch military intelligence in Indonesia. Reuter.Reuter - 46 words
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Article29 1956-02-24 1 A shop-assistant, See Ton Huat, 34, was seriously Injured early this morning when he was knifed by gangsters in a coffee-shop in Kampong Tiong Bahru, Singapore.29 words
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Article174 1956-02-24 1 THE REDS ARE 'IN THE MOOD' Jazz behind the 'curtain' LONDON Thurs. JAZZ, which Stalin 0 frowned upon and virtually banned in the last few years of his life, is back in favour behind the Iron Curtain. It Is straight jazz, with no boogie-woogie. Soviet press reports show that jitterbuggingReuter - 174 words
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Article35 1956-02-24 1 PARIS. Thurs. The French Premier, M. Guy Mollet, today staked the life of his three-week-old Government on Assembly approval of a Government proposal for three weeks' paid holidays for all workers. Reuter.Reuter - 35 words
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Article60 1956-02-24 1 I NEW YORK, Thurs.— A new television auto mechanic demonstrated today tells you almost Instantly what's wrong with your engine. This electronic device throws wavy patterns of light onto the face of a TV-type screpn. V. 1 nations from the normal patterns point to such thingsAP - 60 words
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178 1956-02-24 1 Turco' WHERE IS HE? riddle IS OFFICIALLY solved TBE HAGUE. Thurs.— x The Dutch Foreign Ministry announced today that it had received news from Brussels that "Turco" Westerling, leader of an abortive revolt in Indonesia six years ago, had been dis- covered in Belgium and ordered to leave the country.Reuter - 178 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement41 1956-02-24 1 you Need for the Great Occasion Gifts Call >> I r DE SILVA 6c BROS., C>< Jewellers. S'porr-I. Thone: *****. 1 MAlisters 1 for BEIGER PAINTS I and VARNISHES > g H 'gh Class Quality Products ff lf|^ SQUARE E "SS CONOON. MM41 words
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Advertisement36 1956-02-24 1 Md&waj ENLARGING Kodak (Mala/a) Limited W 110. ROBINSON DOAD. a. »O« 6*7 SINOrOKL AWAKMD Cold Mtdtl M London Brewers E»h.r>tion. 1954 ttlWtß «od bottled in Singapore by MiUyjn BreweriM tnS MSTIItVm by fr*W b Ne«vt TT.SU36 words
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Article234 1956-02-24 2 HERDED INTO BARRACKS AFTER FARM RIOTS, 194 DIED FIGHT FOR BREA TH OF LIFE —285 WENT IN, ONLY 91 STAGGERED OUT CAIRO, Thursday. QNE HUNDRED and ninety-four farm workers, arrested after a violent clash with the police, have died in the army barracks where they were234 words
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Article107 1956-02-24 2 WASHINGTON. Thurs. PRESIDENT Eisenhower yesterday ordered the release of 40,000 kilograms of uranium 235 ftu use in the United States and overseas in the development of atomic energy for peaceful purposes. The uranium is valued at US$l,OOO million ($3,000 million). Uranium 235 is a fissionableReuter - 107 words
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Article52 1956-02-24 2 LONDON, Thurs. The British Government is considering changes in the law which will extend maternity and widow's benefits to wives from countries where polygamy is legal. The changes have been recommended by the National Insurance Advisory Committee, which was set up to revise the Existing national healthUP - 52 words
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Article191 1956-02-24 2 LONDON. Thursday. E A 34-YEAR-OLD Englishwoman ran excitedly op the s A landing steps of a plane at London airport last nitrbt to be reunited with her three youn* sons whom s she had not seen since she left them in Czechoslovakia E last year.191 words
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Article59 1956-02-24 2 WELLINGTON. Thurs. Amateur archers, who find themselves at a disadvantage compared with huntsmen armed with guns, are seeking a game preserve of their own. The Bow Hunting Society has asked the New Zealand Government to set aside 5,000 acres of country near Taupo, where the only weaponsReuter - 59 words
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Article153 1956-02-24 2 Govt ready for general strike TOKYO, Thursday. TTHE Japanese Government, fearing a general strike L in March, is ready to mobilise up to 200,000 police and troops to meet a threatened labour showSohyo. Japan's Genera 1 Council of Labour Unions, expects to mobilise some I 5.000.000153 words
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Article28 1956-02-24 2 TAIPEH. Thurs. Chinese shore batteries on Amoy flred 517 rounds at Nationalist-held Quemoy in a 100-minute gun duel at noon, the Defence Ministry announced yesterday.—U.P.UP - 28 words
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Article23 1956-02-24 2 LONDON, Thurs. A portrait by Rembrandt of his sister, painted in 1634, was sold at an auction yesterday for U5546,200, ($188.600).23 words
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315 1956-02-24 2 THE GHOST IN LOVE WITH SHIRLEY, 15 -Bit it's all over LONDON. Thurs.— A flesh and blood spiritualist last night wooed a pretty Cockney bob-by-soxer away from a boy friend who was out of this world. Spiritualist Harry Hanks claimed after a one-hour seance attended by newsmen that he had315 words
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CABLE FLASHES
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Article307 1956-02-24 2 SYDNEY: An amateur athlete, Alf Cook, chased and caught a dingo (wild dog) over a mile of rough country to win £3— the bounty paid for each dingo destroyed The dingo shot out of a bush while Cook was out walking. After a frantic sU-zag chase, heReuter - 307 words
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Article47 1956-02-24 2 NEW YORK: Robert Clinton U a month old and he hat tooth-ache. A full-grown upper molar la bad. Dentists, who said that they had never before heard of such a young child having a back tooth, will remove it today.— A.P.AP - 47 words
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Article, Illustration94 1956-02-24 2 Navy extremes need special kit ORDINARY SEAMAN Geoffrey Newson, 18, at 6 ft. 8 int. is the tallest man in the Royal Navy. He had to have special kit, including •lie 15 boots, made for him. W. R. N. Audrey Green, also 18, aAP - 94 words
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Article161 1956-02-24 2 'We can H-bou any place 1 LONDON It! A R S H A iU Sokolovs:, Army chief of stafl i yesterday thai "has at it reliable means f Or ing atomic and fc2 gen bombs to any a in the world." Radio reported Writing in Pravda h»Reuter - 161 words
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Article57 1956-02-24 2 LONDON. Thurs. -Jtl Communist powei 1954 conference v. the Indo-China warr.osE port the Idea of a ing to discuss th( divided Vietnam. o£j here said last night. Britain and Russia, aj chairmen nations of thtl conference in Grnova I now receiving repllp letters they sent to57 words
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Article205 1956-02-24 2 THAT'S WHAT THE CHILDREN DO IN AMERICA, says BRITISH JUVENILE EXPERT NEW YORK, Thurs.— Sir Basil Henrlques said here yesterday that in the United States children brought up their parents, whereas in England it was still the other way around. Sir Basil, prominent British social worker and205 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement77 1956-02-24 2 Rothmans famous Pall Mall are back again! fe I NOVII in the handy I nniifth nark I WEf% w£f^n*TiL mEv^L. WORLD FAMOUS for quality since 1890 I result of over 60 years experience ft mfm n-^W A m the blending of selected V ft Virginia tobaccos. iff*,** M imi^l^l I^l^K77 words
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Advertisement51 1956-02-24 2 VISITORS ON THE "KUNGSHOLM are invited by DORIS GEDDES to visit THE LITTLE SHOP in RAFFLES HOTEL OPEN 8.30 a.m.— l l p.m. DRESSES designed and nuA in 24 Hours from Siamese Silks Chinese Brocades Indian Sarees Java Batiks French Laces SUNSUITS. SPORTSWEAR. PERFUMES A RANCE OF COTTON FROCKS AT51 words
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Article, Illustration325 1956-02-24 3 Worst winter in memory ana ri^u te WORSE LONDON, Thursday. rROZKN X rope mourned more than SOO dead I ,od;o i» the worst winter in living memory r un rold< r eather is forecast for the weekend' .rope- one vast expanse of snow— ItflAP - 325 words
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Article34 1956-02-24 3 THE DEATH TOLL fl ,«n death toll M countries: Franrr !1«, Italy 1«4. Turku liK'^lavia j.V Holland 40. (.ermany :<i. Austria :i swrden 21. "pnrtuiMl I*. BHJtium 1". >«itzerl l jn( m and Poland34 words
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Article58 1956-02-24 3 Dope case: Three for trial LOfJDON, Thurs. < chrU aviaI were com- :he Cenhere rgea of con;1( opium by r rsfan Gulf plead< d not.Ruilty and reserved n >aid that one of the uilot emSkyways, a Brimpany, on the tta and Sin- -rcond ac- i :go superin- >ame com- Matthev58 words
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Article19 1956-02-24 3 I:.-. :rv Admiral f Palliser. former :r. Chief of diet Naval at his London Re was 64.—19 words
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Article27 1956-02-24 3 LONDON. Thurs. The Queen today thanked the House of Commons for its "loyal and affectionate greetings on my return from my visit to Nigeria."— Reuter.Reuter - 27 words
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126 1956-02-24 3 T^EW YORK. Thurs— Se- nator Joseph R. McCarthy (Republican) yesterday praised Gen. Douglas Mac Arthur as "the contemporary George Washington who never "would have extended the hand of friendship to the Soviet Union as was done last summer at Geneva."AP - 126 words
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Article208 1956-02-24 3 U.S. ready for 30-year cold war WASHINGTON, Thurs. —The U.S. Defence Mobiliser, Mr. Arthur S. Flemming, has told Congress that the cold war may last 30 to 40 years and that the U.S. Government is planning accordingly. Mr. Flemming, in testimony released today by the House Appropriations Committee, said heUP - 208 words
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Article305 1956-02-24 3 INDIA, AS MUCH AS BRITAIN, BUILT UP COMMONWEALTH, MacDONALD TELLS STUDENTS YEW DELHI, Thurs.— A> The British High Commissioner. Mr. Malcolm Mac Donald. told Delhi University students tonight that India was as much The creator of the Commonwealth i as Britain. Addressing a meeting of the students'Reuter - 305 words
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Article95 1956-02-24 3 LONDON, Thurs.— The British Government, opposed to the abolition of the death penalty for murder, said today that it would let the House of Commons legislate on the issue by a Private Member's Bill. This means that the Government itself will not introdure a Bill giving effectReuter - 95 words
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Article304 1956-02-24 3 LONDON. Tnurs. S CTOCK MARKETS moved erra--3» tically today. At the outset prices were easier due to the •J warning letter from the Trade *m I Union Congress to the Chancellor J I of the Exchequer but prices re- covered when cheap buyers re- appeared. British fund? recovered304 words
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Article23 1956-02-24 3 TONDON Feb. 23 Cash Buyers £R3O: Sellers £835: Forward Buyer« £792: Sellers £793: SeMlemrn* €832 Turnover: am 35 tons p.m. 45 tons23 words
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Article24 1956-02-24 3 lONDON Feb. 23. —Spot 2M., Apr -June 27d.. July-Sept. 25' id., Oct'-Dec 25'4d.. Mar c.i.f 27\d. April c.l.f. i! 6 ,d. Tone: Steady.24 words
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Article156 1956-02-24 3 SUCH A DISGRACE, SAYS NEHRU NEW DELHI, Thurs. TWE Prime Minister, x Mr. Nehru, today said last month's riots in Bombay over the redrawing of state boundaries were "disgraceful." "In any other country, the army and tanks would have been used. In Bombay we used only the police," he told.Reuter - 156 words
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Article64 1956-02-24 3 LIFE WITH HAROLD: BY HIS WIFE LEICESTER, Thurs.— Harold Frankci told a divorce court he had to take lessons in jujitsu to defend himself against attacks by his wife Eileen. Frankel weighs 204 pounds, h*3 wife 119. The judge said he preferred Mrs. Frankel's story that Frankel practised jujitsu holdsAP - 64 words
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Article50 1956-02-24 3 LONDON. Thurs. Britain's active defence forces numbered 779.500, at the beginning of the year, the Ministry of Defence, said last night. Of this total, 123.500 were in the Royal Navy and Royal Marines. 411.800 in the Army, and 244,200 in the Royal Air Foree -r Reuter.Reuter - 50 words
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Article38 1956-02-24 3 HOOLYWOOD. Thurs. More than 200 wedding gifts from all over the world have so far arrived at Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer studios here addressed to Grace Kelly and Prince Rainier of Monaco who are to marry in April.38 words
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Article18 1956-02-24 3 PHILADELPHIA, Thurs. Negro singer Billie Holliday and her manager-husband were arrested today on narcotics charges— U.P.UP - 18 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement156 1956-02-24 3 For inttlvrinl Hvtvptioti and Trueto'liiv r€>produciion tistvn with a pi clank beauty coupled with modern g^H I 1 k Ig^gl 1 ■g^^^L^^^^SM^f^BWF NordMende BCriCTSB Spvvial Announcement:== lew Shipment of 1956 Models Arabella Radiogrwt hat JMt arrived, a limited number of then alto equipped with a Tape Recorder. powerful jrdMende Dry156 words
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Advertisement264 1956-02-24 3 jprK B|RDS EYE x/ FISH FILLETS NOW IN HANDY 8-oz. PACK COD PLAICE WHITING KIPPERS HADDOCK SMOKED GOLDEN HADDOCK and, of course, HERRINGS SINGAPORE COLD STORAGE CO. LTD. CROSSLEY DIESEL ENGINES FROM 6 B. H. P.]TVPEHO SOLE AGENTS: PATERSON, SIMONS c*. Ltd. ENGINEERING DEPT. KUALA LUMPUR SINGAPORE PENANG Cct with264 words
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Article233 1956-02-24 4 Caddies say: Cut this handicap 'MORE PAY' DEMAND TJHJE mysterious dis- appearance of 200 caddies from the Royal Island Club In Singapore since Chinese New Year was cleared up yesterday. Club officials do not know why. they are staying away. But the caddies, the majority of whom are Chinese living233 words
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Article28 1956-02-24 4 JOHORE BAHRU. Thurs.— A meeting will be held at the Unity Boys Club. Johore Bahru. at 5.30 p.m. on Saturday to form a District Youth Council.28 words
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149 1956-02-24 4 GOVT. STEPS IN TO CLEAN UP MESS TWE Tiong Bharu Community Centre faces closure unless it can submit accounts and hold a general election meeting by Tuesday. This is the centre, whose r exasperated president, Mr. I Teo Seng Bee. earlier this I week149 words
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86 1956-02-24 4 23 SAIL OFF TO BECOME EXPERTS UNDER COLOMBO PLAN Twenty-three Federation students will leave Singapore tomorrow for New Zealand to take up technical courses under the Colombo Plan. When they return, Malaya will have six new mining engineers, six trade training experts, three agricultural scientists, three honours graduates in science,86 words
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Article42 1956-02-24 4 A 43-year-old woman who distilled samsu in a disused air raid shelter on U>d of a hillock near the 7th mile, Ulu Changi Road, was fined $1,000 In a Singapore court yesterday. Tay Geok Keng pleaded guilty.42 words
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Article43 1956-02-24 4 Five Singapore youth groups Prince Edward, Queen Street, Mt. Brskine and Pulau Brani Boys' Clubs and Pearl's Hill Youth Club will hold a combined campfire on the Prince Edward Boys' Club ground, Shenton Way, at 7.30 p.m. on March 2.43 words
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Article55 1956-02-24 4 The Singapore coroner yesterday returned a verdict of death by misadventure on a City Council clerk, Heng Geok Kirn, 32, who died in an accident On Dec. 26 last year. Heng died two hours after his car crashed into a lamppost in Norfolk Road. He was55 words
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Article54 1956-02-24 4 The Singapore Civil Service Staff Side Council will meet next month to consider "the applicability" of the Government's draft Clerks and Shop Assistants Employment Bill, tabled at the Legislative Assembly's last meeting on Feb. 8. The council represents 31 unions, including clerks, school teachers, daily-paid54 words
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Article417 1956-02-24 4 THE CROWN GIVES INSTRUCTIONS TO A COURT I'VE NO CHOICE— MAGISTRATE IPOH, Thursday. A MAGISTRATE here today held that the Public Prosecutor could order the court to commit an accused for trial. And a lawyer said that if this was so. a preliminary inquiry became417 words
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Article95 1956-02-24 4 FOR SALE: EGGS (CHEAP) rrUE Singapore Anti-Tuber--1 cuiosis Association's plan to make a successful farm of its rehabilitation centre at South Winds has proved so successful that the association now has eggs to sell to the public. The Lady Almoner, Mrs. Bessie Jensen, said yesterday: -We are getting 400 eggs95 words
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Article, Illustration74 1956-02-24 4 SINGAPORE women are more energetic than women in India, said Mrs. Ammu Swaminadhan (above), a member of the Indian Parliament, yesterday. She said*: "Most of the women I have met here are fully engaged in social activities.' 1 Mrs. Swaminadhan is in Singapore to gain first hand74 words
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Article178 1956-02-24 4 WITH Sir Alan Watt's transfer as Australian Ambassador to Japan, his job in Singapore as Commissioner for South-East Asia has been abolished. The Australian Government yesterday officially announced the new appointment of Sir Alan, which was reported by the Straits Times earlier this week.178 words
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230 1956-02-24 4 PENANG, Thurs.— The Labour Party of Malaya today called on the Chief Minister, Tengku Abdul Rahman, to state categorically that he would "abandon all ideas" of re-introducing opium into Malaya. "If he does introduce opium again, it would only give Chin Peng and his Communist230 words
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Article132 1956-02-24 4 SO SORRY SIR, says Mr. OH, 60 Court apologies (\U CHEE HONG, 6 0 t v/ accountant who accw a police officer at a prevZ hearing Df assaulting k while in remand, yesterdM changed his story "in t ■tatapore Fourth m Court on return from Woot bridge Hospital. Oh apologised132 words
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Article72 1956-02-24 4 Singapore PMice yesterti' denied a charge by Mau: See Yuek Hion, 51. that i patrol car tool; 20 minutes* get to Sam Leong Road z Wednesday after her sot. Yon? Lenj,' Tec, 12. had b«: stabbed. Radio Police Headquarter records showed that trie "995' call was72 words
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Article27 1956-02-24 4 TAIPING. Thurs.— After 3 years' service in Taipms. X: N Arulanandam, RaiW Station Mastc. leaves ot transfer to Kuala Lumpur" head Station Master there27 words
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Article18 1956-02-24 4 A 32,000-ton Japanese built tanker, the Master Michael, arrived in Singapore on her maiden voyage yesterday.18 words
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Article59 1956-02-24 4 A Singapore schoolboy. Mohamed Noor bin Kassim, 17. who took a "lost" four-year-old girl to the police on Tuesday, was given a reward of $30 yesterday by the girl's father. Mohamcd. a studt.r. I Tanglin Tinggi School, found the chijd. Mildred Pert* wandering at Newton Cinjj59 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement268 1956-02-24 4 The Smile of Confidence With such a lovely smile no wonder she is the centre of attraction. Whatever the occasion, her smile is an essential part of her charm. She is confident tnat her teeth are gleaming white confident that her breath i, healthily, pleasantly fresh. With 'Kolynos* your smile,268 words
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Advertisement35 1956-02-24 4 Studio 44 new m«ch»nical which OH«PS _*,ri!l' flliuatil «he traditional office type*' UIIVCIII in compact dimensions for the normal requ.reme"" of the small business anu professional office Sol* Ao«"*» ti A auihrie A Co U*35 words
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125 1956-02-24 5 REX SCAMBARY - Women: Our clothes were thrown out of the booth REX SCAMBARY TtfAS PRODDED WITH RTFIE BUTT' From Kajang, Thursday. r r icM clothing thrown out by searchers unaerwear inquiry that soldier had the back iti and that ply Chinese to relieve the inquiry lence from 12 s from the ihese125 words
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YESTERDAY'S EVIDENCE
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Article129 1956-02-24 5 heard soldiers laughing... pHANG CHIEW, a mid- dl «-aßed tapper, said that searchers took off all her clothing in a booth at the Bang! Gate, Semenyih, on Jan. 12. When she protested a woman searcher threw her outer garments out of the booth. She had129 words
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162 1956-02-24 5 THE WOMAN who refused to take off her undies CHEN THIAM, a young tapper, said she was told to take her clothes off in a military truck at Kachau gate on Jan. 12. When she refused the searchers took off her outer garments. She objected to taking off her underwear162 words
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73 1956-02-24 5 THE WOMAN who said she was stripped naked TtfG KOK YIN, another young tapper, alleged that her clothes were thrown out of a booth while she was being searched at Kachau gate on Jan. 11. She said the searchers had stripped her completely naked, although she had protested. She put73 words
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77 1956-02-24 5 LOW ONN, 49, a mother of five, said that on Jan. 12. after there had been a delay at the Kachau gate, she made her way back to her home instead of going out to tap rubber. On her way home, she77 words
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71 1956-02-24 5 THE WOMAN who heard two words in Malay TAN YOKE YIN. another middle aged tapper said that when she came out of a search booth on Jan. 11 at Kucha u gate, she saw a special constable getting up from a squatt- ing position outside the booth. "I do not71 words
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Article38 1956-02-24 5 BANK CLERKS ASK FOR ASSURANCE MPUR. Thurs.— on'a bank clerks t mployers tli at pridy enjoy in would not be although they ■vered by the recently negotve more pay .tllow better negotiated :.x f ci uniform md working38 words
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Article34 1956-02-24 5 •v Sena, alias Moh p -au, pleaded not ipore court charge of outlesty of a Ah Lay. at the factory in Kirn n Tuesday afterleged to have ■/r cheek. He was34 words
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Article280 1956-02-24 5 PATRICIA MORGAN - Dog men not 'trigger happy' PATRICIA MORGAN VET ON SHOOTING OF STRAYS By if EN employed to shoot ITI stray dogs in Singapore are not "trigger happy," the City Veterinary Surgeon, Mr. J. C. Drake, said yesterday. He was answering a complaint by Mrs. Diane MacNair, of Meyer Road, Katong,280 words
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Article37 1956-02-24 5 KUALA LUMPUR, Thins.— The High Commissioner, Sir Donald MacOillivray, is the new Chieftain of the Selangor St. Andrew's Society. He was elected Chieftain— without opposition at last night's annual meeting of the society.37 words
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Article96 1956-02-24 5 Padi grants lead to a 'revolt' NIBONG TE^AL, Thurs. t*>RTY THOUSAND padi M. planters in the Krian district of Perak have formed an "action committee" to oppose a move by penghulus to use money from Government padi relief grants to lay water pipes and electricity in the Krian area. The96 words
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Article22 1956-02-24 5 As part of Scout Week, an exhibition of photographs and handicrafts will be opened today at the British Council Hall.22 words
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187 1956-02-24 5 JOSEPH YEO - 82,000 TO HOLD COLONY RALLY ON MAY DAY JOSEPH YEO By SINGAPORE'S 82,000 organised workers will unite in one big May Day celebration this year. The plan, suggested by Mr. Ang Liong Sing, secretary of the Singapore Trade Union Congress, has been approved by the Congress representative coun- cil. This187 words
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166 1956-02-24 5 KUALA LUMPUR, Thursday. A POLICEMAN described as "stubborn and not A amenable to discipline" had been convicted of 21 disciplinary offences during his 36 months of service, the Sessions Court here was told today. Eleven other similar charges were pending aaginst166 words
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Article, Illustration67 1956-02-24 5 A SELANGOR state councillor, Mr. Douglas K. K. Lee (above), flies to San Francisco today on a three-month visit to America sponsored by the U.S. Information Office. Mr. Lee, son of the Minister for Transport Col H. S. Lee. will study the systems of the67 words
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Article58 1956-02-24 5 A Buddhist full moon service, sponsored by Mr. T. A. Simon, City Councillor, in memory of his father, the late Mr. T. A. Charles, will be held at Sri Lankaramaya, 30-C, St. Michael's Road, Singapore, at 5.45 p.m. tomorrow. The film "The Beast from 20,000 Fathoms" will58 words
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Advertisement118 1956-02-24 5 WOMEN ARE MUCH BRAVER ON THE GALLOWS THAN MEN toys Albert Pierrepoint, Britain's No. I. Longman, In this weeks WEEK-ENDER. HED CHINA tells of the difficulties jjg^ she experienced when she won frJaML^ NAMED AFTER A TREE which pro- <^&H^!^r\ 'Ones with poison for their blowpipe h^w this poison is118 words
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Advertisement296 1956-02-24 5 II YOUR INTEREST ASSURED I Minimum Dtpo.it £100 ■i P DEPOSIT ACCOUNTS with II LOMBARD BANKING I I PROVIDE support for Maximum I I Productivity, Exports, Full Employ- I ment and Higher Standards of Living. I I SAFE KEEPING Funds are I I secured by Capital Goods Plant, I I296 words
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Page 5 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous388 1956-02-24 5 radio malaya Regional •Programmes thus marked can SINGAPORE be received by listeners In Malacca. Short wave 49 and 62m. Medina (Short wave 62m Medium wave wave 476 m.. 343., 366 m. and 297 m. 476m.j P.M. *1.00 Music With A Lilt; a.m. 7.15 Opening Annct.; 7.16 •1.30 News; M.45— 2.00388 words
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Obituary52 1956-02-24 6 20 Wort, $10 (minimum). LIM: Mr. Lim Boon Hoe, fi yei'.rs. on 23rd. February, 1956. leaving behind his wife Mdm. Chan Oon choot. children Peter I .mi. Mrs. Anna Young and Maggie, <I;uißhter-ln-law Irene and granddaushter Renee Lim. Cortege Ir.r, S B 9 Still Road at 4.30 p.m. to-day52 words
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Article40 1956-02-24 6 20 Word, $10 (minimum). THE FAMILY OF THE late Mrs. Tav Khoon Ling, nee Marparet Chia, thank all Relatives, Friends. Gabriel Bros, and Staff, H.I.E.S. and The Chinese Association for Their Help and Attendance, at the Funeral on 22-2-56.40 words
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Article246 1956-02-24 6 ANNOUNCEMENTS The Straits Times 20 Word, $10 (minimum). GLORIA KIDD— For Facial and Body Rejuvenation, Robinson Co. Raffles Place. Tel: No. 5894. SALE STARTS on Monday at Mulrhand's, 82-1. Bras Basah Road. FOLLOW PEDANT Every Day In the 'Malay Mail' if you want to w:n that $5,000 word puzzle. JUST246 words
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745 1956-02-24 6 Singapore, Fri, Feb. 24, 1956. Wiping Out Malaria One of the eternal mysteries is the true extent of malaria in Malaya. A careless reading of Government reports and health statistics they are rarely read in any other way creates the impression that malaria is all but conquered. Recorded deaths from745 words
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Article435 1956-02-24 6 A thoroughly unsatisfactory state of affairs is disclosed in the report by Mr. Lim Chee Poe, of the University of Malaya, on his investigation of the financial accounts of the Singapore Council for Adult Education and its member associations. It is not unfortunately a complete accounting. It435 words
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396 1956-02-24 6 Let's learn to walk before we run LET'S not lose our heads, as we have lost our voices, over too many merdekas. Shouting slogans, clenching fists and similar outbursts may be a reflection of the country's political mood, but is "merdeka" not beginning to sound too much like a parrot-cry?396 words
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Letter222 1956-02-24 6 Fvlew of the publicity given to the opium question, perhaps the following references to the past may be of interest to all. When the late Rev. W.E. Horley went on furlough in 1908 the members of the Anti-Opium Society in Kuala Lumpur presented him222 words
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464 1956-02-24 6 Book on education is a beacon of safety ii Uk AT this time, when the new education policy for Malaya is being formulated, and at this transition stage of the Government from Colonialism to self-govern-ment and independence, the question of a unified education programme loom* large. Thanks to the foresight464 words
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Letter277 1956-02-24 6 rFHE ignorance of the •I Minister for Labour about trade unions and Industrial problems is evident from the speech he delivered at a meeting of the Selangor Clerical and Administrative Staff Union. If the workers strike, then there must be something wrong with industrial relations. He should277 words
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Letter260 1956-02-24 6 piROM time to time letters have appeared in your paper in criticism of the private schools in Malaya. The criticisms have always been destructive. The most destructive recent criticIsm has come from "Parent". It is foolish to judge all the private schools by conditions in one school.260 words
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Letter63 1956-02-24 6 TAGA kereta boys" i J causing annoyance 'c loss to car-owni town. I am the owner car. I have been car in Collver C some time. There a week pa car beinu damn unscrupulous fell ches are made on work. The wfo to make th;^ <63 words
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677 1956-02-24 6 WALTER BfIIGGS - Peking tells Arabs 'We are defenders of Islam' WALTER BfIIGGS By wide A their arms to Africa and the Middle East, the Chinese Communists are posing as defenders of the faith before the huge Muslim populations there. Typically the China Islamic Association receives numerous picked delegations from Arab countries with677 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement561 1956-02-24 6 CLASSIFIED ADS. 10 Word, $U (minimum). PHILLIPS: A son. Mother fine, fsither recovering (Jowly. MACKENZIE: To Lee and Robert on 22nd February, at Bunßsar Hospital, a son. TODD: To Kathleen and Peter at Batu Gajah on 22 2 .56. a son, Hamlsh. All doing well. BLUNT: On February l»th 1956561 words
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Advertisement65 1956-02-24 6 jost out! Unlttt you tf #ny yourwlf I Famou. BOTeliat, Dr. I A. J. f ronin, «hows i bow wlf-maMc ry UUm p kry to happinr**. II A«toni«hioK aefantlaW facts about the my»I trnou* world we lire ia. Enthralling reading condensed from Imading j: Magazines, current books FEBRUARY* ISSUE Reader's65 words
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Advertisement90 1956-02-24 6 PIANOS of REPUTE DANEMANN "CLASSIC" Jf UPRIGHT As supplied to many Mm? schools and homes through- SK* out Singapore and the Kj Federation. SAUTER (GERMAN) PIANOS In various attractive styles designed for the modern home. THE NEW MOUTRIE UPRIGHT The small piano with the "grand" tone. \n pi < piral90 words
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Article169 1956-02-24 7 SINO-MALAY CLASH Pftawnrg BUT IT CAN BE AVOIDED-SIB CHENG-LOCK .jESGKU HAS 0E RIGHT APPROACH' klA I.A LIMPUR, Chinese )ea( j t T> in the Federa- todaj supported Ahdul Rah(autious approach to the question eral mobilisalinst C'ommunjsf terrorists. inference the Chief said that if llisation was Malays169 words
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252 1956-02-24 7 That's Thomas's estimate: Then on with three other big control schemes TWE Bedok agricultural area of Singapore, where monsoon floods have caused millions of di.lars worth of damage in recent years, will be safe from seasonal rains in four months. The252 words
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Article149 1956-02-24 7 70 radio men form Union No. 2 •BETTER HANDLING OF INTERESTS' ABOUT 70 members of the Department of Broadcasting Employees' Union in Singapore have formed a new union of their own. They are employed in the eight programme divisions of Radio Malaya and their union is called the Radio Malaya149 words
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87 1956-02-24 7 MALAYAN TO TAKE LESSONS AT WAR OFFICE KUALA LUMPUR, Thurs. The Federation Government is to send a Malay officer of the Malayan Civil Service to London for training in the War Office. This decision was reached at a meeting of the Alliance Ministers here last night. On his return, the87 words
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Article32 1956-02-24 7 Wesley Church, Singapore, will hold a "Teachers Sunday" service at 10 aon. on Sunday at which the Rev. Dr. Ho Sens: One, Methodist educational secretary, will be the guest preacher.32 words
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Article136 1956-02-24 7 KAMPONG'S ORDER IS STILL 'QUIT KLANG. Thursday. rpHE Kampong Sijangkang committee has told Inche Taharil bin Atmawi, chairman of the local UMNO branch, that its "quit" order still stands. Inche Taharil had defied the committee's order to leave the kampong by last Tuesday following an allegation that he collected signatures136 words
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Article45 1956-02-24 7 Mr. J. R. Blagden, Senior Magistrate of Sarawak, has been appointed Puisne Judge in Trinidad. Mr. Blagden, who went to Sarawak in December 1950 has twice acted as Puisne Judge in the combined judiciary of Sarawak. North Borneo and Brunei.45 words
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Article27 1956-02-24 7 A bill to provide for winding up of the War Damage Fund will be introduced* at the next meeting of the Singapore Legislative Assembly.27 words
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Article41 1956-02-24 7 tJMFUR, Hum. Ices Commis- z 23 G >vernteacheri lor proicale educasts. I Those selected— 2l men and I I two women— are all university graduates Their new posts carry a j basic salary of $675. rising to $850.41 words
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Article345 1956-02-24 7 The Tengku gives his answer to 65,000 And no arbitration— workers told KUALA LUMPUR. Thursday. THE Chief Minister, Tengku Abdul Rahman, is to x intervene personally to avert a threatened strike by 65.000 daily paid Government workers. He is to call a joint345 words
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Article127 1956-02-24 7 'Contempt' hearing adjourned JIEARING of a motion for a writ of attachment for contempt of court against the Straits Times Press Ltd., Mr. A. C. Simmons, managing [director, Mr Aliington Ken- I naxd and Mr. Maxwell Scho- i field, associate editors, and Mr. Anthony Oei. reporter, began in the Singapore127 words
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Article, Illustration88 1956-02-24 7 The SIN in Singapore TWO BAGS boldly labelled "SIN" caused a minor disturbance at the exit of the Singapore Airport lobby yesterday afternoon. As newly-arrived air passengers climbed aboard city-bound buses. the mysterious bags were left standing all by themselves outside the doorway. Porters and air hostesses asked each other88 words
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Article42 1956-02-24 7 Mr. Leon Dale, lecturer in the University of Malaya, will be the guest speaker at the devotional meeting of the Telok Ayer Methodist Youth Fellowship, Singapore, in the Chinese Methodist Church auditorium. Telok Ayer Street at 7.30 p.m. on Sunday.42 words
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Article59 1956-02-24 7 VILLAGERS WARNED: PAY UP 0R... KUALA TRENGGANU, Thurs— About 1,000 people living in six villages near here will soon face action by the Kuala Trengganu Tengan Local Council for not paying rates since 1954. The council is owed about $6,000. The villagers, who have not paid up, are living in59 words
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Article49 1956-02-24 7 KUALA LUMPUR. Thurs.— The Financial Assistant, Selangor P.W.D. Mr. N. M. Vasagam, retires from Government service tomorrow. Aged 55 Mr. Vasagam joined the Government as an apprentice clerk in 1917 at $25 a month. He was awarded the m.b.e.. In the New Year honours.49 words
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Article45 1956-02-24 7 TAIPING, Thurs. The annual conference of the Perak restrict Methodist Youth KlloSnlp will be held here on Saturday at 3 p.m. neltßates from all over the state will attend the conference bt the new Chinese Methodist church at Jalan laicander.45 words
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Article55 1956-02-24 7 STARS JOIN THE X-RAY CLUB rpHREE Hollywood stars, A Mitti Gaynor, William Holden and Bing Crosby, have joined the Singapore X-Ray dab as honorary members, the organising secretary, Mrs. Rita Alison, announced yesterday. The club was recently organised to boost public interest in the Singapore Anti-Tuberculosis Association and to help55 words
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Article62 1956-02-24 7 TANJONO MALIM, Thurs. This town Is to have juke boxes but in restricted numbers. The Tanjong Mallm Town Board, at its meeting on Tuesday, agreed that juke boxes helped to "entertain poor people." However, they also agreed to limit their number by licensing them and62 words
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Article39 1956-02-24 7 JOHORE BAHRU, Thurs Goh Chit, a tapping contractor, was fined $90 in the Magistrate's Court today for failing to pay monthly contributions to the Employees Provident Fund amounting to $1,087 in respect of 59 of his employees.39 words
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Article83 1956-02-24 7 CINGAPORE Traffic Police last night appealed again to motorists: "Do not unnecessarily report minor accidents to the police." The Road Traffic Ordinance was amended last year to avoid undue inconvenience to motorists and others involved in minor crashes. Motorists must stop after a minor accident83 words
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Article39 1956-02-24 7 Mr. M. Karthlgafiu. former Singapore magistrate, has given $1,000 to the Sri Senpaga Vinayagar Temple Building in memory of his late parents, Dato Dr. N. Mootatamby and Mrs. Mootatamby, of Singapore and Johore Bahru.39 words
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Article148 1956-02-24 7 THE NEW BOARD HAS 7-A-SIDE TWE Singapore Gov- eminent last night announced the appointment of a new 14-man Labour Advisory Board with an equal number of representatives from employers and employees. The board will hold its first private meeting today under the chairmanship of the Commissioner for Labour at the148 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement64 1956-02-24 7 NEW SERVICE from BANGKOK PNOMPENH &0600 OEP {BANGKOK ARR: I3JO MONDAY tDAr -5150 ARR SIEMREAP DIP: 11 20 SATURDAY OEP SIEMREAP ARR: 1050 '09' R PNOMPENH DEP: 0950 FARts TO ANGKOR WAT "CKOK SINCLE ST $85: RETURN ST $152 APPROX. N °MPtNH SINCLE ST $72. RETURN $T.$UO APPROX. COMFORT ir64 words
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Advertisement51 1956-02-24 7 Better typing! Easier typing! BEHN, MEYER A CO. LTD., P.O. Box 2000, Singapore PATERSOK, SIMONS CO. LTD., Kuala Lumpur, Penang A\ailablr in ihr lolhwinx fra^rancn \,^^2(i&^i>^J HUNCH FFRN PINK LILAC WL~X^^!>'*r^ Ml YOF TUB VALLBV GARDENIA < ]r\sS' Jl'Nl K<>MN I AVENDER FLOWERS sandal wood Obtainable fiom all good Chemists51 words
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Page 7 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous78 1956-02-24 7 High tides TODAY: Singapore 9.10 a.m. (8 ft. 8 ins.) 10.52 pm (8 ft. S Ins.): Port Dickaon 5.20 a.m. (8 ft. 8 tns.) 5.33 pm. (8 ft. 8 Ins.); Penang 12.02 a.m. (6 ft 8 ins.) 11.56 p.m. (7 ft. 5 Ins.) TOMORROW: Singapore 10.10 H.m (9 ft. 478 words
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Article, Illustration910 1956-02-24 8 WILLIAM FISH - DESCENDANT OF MAN WHO CEDED SINGAPORE To RAFFLES SAYS- IT'S SHABBY, UNDIGNIFIED Prince is too poor to live in his 'palace' WILLIAM FISH By THE MAN regarded by Malays as the rightful Sultan of Singapore wants to quit his "palace" in Kampong Glam. Tengku Muda Mohamed, 50-year-old descendant of Sultan910 words
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Article72 1956-02-24 8 IPOH, Ulan. A Home Guard officer told Ipoh Rotartans at their weekly luncheon today that applying the principles of Moral Rearmament would be the quickest way to end the Emergency in the Federation. Lieut-Col. B. S. Hartland said that a M.R.A. mission to Kenya had72 words
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Article55 1956-02-24 8 The round-the-world luxury liner JCungsholm arrives in Singapore teday. And at the wharf to meet the 393 American tourists will be 37 guides, including 17 Boy Scouts. One hundred taxis have been engaged by American Express to take the tourists on a tour of the island. The55 words
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Article92 1956-02-24 8 fFHREE men, one carrying two pistols and 1 others a dagger each, broke into a house in Kempas Road, Singapore, on Wednesday night and held up a woman and three children. l Then suddenly they panicked and fled without The house was occnpW W92 words
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Article45 1956-02-24 8 TAIPING. Thurs.— A threeday fan fair at the Hua Lian High School will be opened here on Saturday at 2 p.m. by the District Officer, Larut and Matang, Mr. I. D. Irvine. The fair is in aid of the schoo; maintenance fund.45 words
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Article31 1956-02-24 8 Firing practices will take place on Blakang Mati land off Singapore on TO. 27 to March 3- and we March 5 to 9 between 8 ar and 4.30 p.m.31 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement253 1956-02-24 8 \s easy to apply costs so little W It's easy to do a professional looking paint job l^k Kern-Tone has such a glorious range of colours I too Rich as velvet on your walls, any colour you j choose will make a wall look more interesting i j more luxurious.253 words
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Advertisement135 1956-02-24 8 Aisah binti Bt Abdul Rahman, Ifi^ r*^fc>^ of 3g jnC I bh^bk^HHß* 4klllisll studies at ii^w» iwp9 the Maderasah P'^B I J (Tj Melayu School. fe^(LJM#^|jL *T^S Kuching. B^Ki SP^^^^^^ik isls^Hißdsft 3 1 Ml and LO say: /^/\(^\v\ I Aisah has painted a pleasant /ttn I pltturt which proves that135 words
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Page 8 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous209 1956-02-24 8 Straits Times Crossword ACROSS 6. The old lepers' crjr (7). I.TI*«U»y W i. cricket v J^run'Tf B. Mirt without a Uil-board JKV"* may provide a weet accom- H knows how to tak. paniment (7) crook ln hand (8) ifi. Thte garment mafcai money v From agun made g,^, In a209 words
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Article, Illustration1591 1956-02-24 9 STRAITS TIMES SPECIAL FEATURE Fake prince lured 200 Scots to lonely land SMALLER B 1 RUBBER Jf Trekked 500 miles Booking for city In 1820, the coronation year of King George IV, there came to London His Serene Highness Gregor I, Prince of Poyais and its dependencies and Cacique of1,591 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement120 1956-02-24 9 %T v. iry > D I'rrscription. Fed aa your hot, in* See how Irtsed, pe»oepticj clear up c; a bonle today. DDD PRESCRIPTION (hi is planned. Itingerous. (M daily «ith aDE IN U.S.A T,ie NEW MA6NIF-EYE" Bathroom Scale !b. iMilmg dial up to 2SO Ibt. -i tquor* foot ef 1120 words
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Advertisement107 1956-02-24 9 for Cleaner Whiter Teeth and Sweeter Breath f _3*i^— i^^^ tooth use COLGATE Chlorophyll Toothpaste Brush your teeth regularly with Colgate Chlorophyll Toothpaste. This wonderful green toothpaste not only fights tooth decay and keeps your teeth clean and white but it also helps to destroy bad breath and prevent gum107 words
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Page 9 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous179 1956-02-24 9 Hex 3Morgan 9 MM. Feeiing ill BQfcXJE^^K^H f€Et- soaaewuatill, Jm V look, pops-vou been Ttmeoe wojT be A-Njv JIV t-tti :ll pchuaps lea W V' JOSEPW, WV BOY MJkY I I USTIN6 IN M.V JOINT 6.LL I NEED POO PHYSCAJ. I^WFiP /V£ '/U SO BACK TO 7U£ jftWl W I179 words
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404 1956-02-24 10 By Our Market Correspondent TIHE threat of a Federation wide strike of 18,000 x tin workers is now affecting both the metal market in Singapore and tin counters on the local share market. Yesterday the price of tin jumped by $4 per404 words
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Article45 1956-02-24 10 FE Federation's Financial Secretary has fixed the following prices for calculating customs duties for the week starting February 23: RUBBER: 51. 03', per lb. COPRA: $432 per ton. COCONUT OIL: $698 per ton. PALM OIL: $694.75 per ton. PALM KERNELS: $363 per ton.45 words
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Article36 1956-02-24 10 On the free exchange market In Hong Kong ye&terday, the U.S. dollar was quoted at 5.91 for cash and 5.94'^ for T.T. Sterling was quoted at 15.70 and one tael of gold at 259%.36 words
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Article268 1956-02-24 10 Tfce Malayan Share Brokers' Aa—chittoli reported: On the local share market, prices eased further with small support at the lower levels." Sint-opore and Federation brokti. reported the foUowinf business done yesterday: Praser and Neave ords. $1.75; Gammon $2,174 to $2.12> 2 Metal Box $1,624; Singapore Cold Storage $1268 words
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Article143 1956-02-24 10 March trst grade robber bayers f.o.b. closed In Singapore yesterday at 94% cent* per lb.. down 3-S cenu on Wednesday's closing prire. The d— lng tone was weak. Oasis* price la cents per lb. were No. 1 R.B.S. Spot f.o.b. buyers 95 V sellers 96',: No. 1 R.S.B.143 words
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Article68 1956-02-24 10 Mngapar* Chinese Prodvee fcxehaagc: noon prices per picul yesterday were: Copra: February $27>« buyers. •37% sellers; March $28 buyers MBU sellers, tx-onui oil: quiet; bulk 141 Vi sellers; drum $44 sellers Pepper: qultt; Muntok white $131. Sarawak »130, special Sarawak black 994 (all varieties unchanged). Singapore Copra Aaacclatlon68 words
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Article66 1956-02-24 10 AUSTRALIAN STOCKS MELBOT-hnp n Investments Stock Exchan^r variations were trading note U Loans SV. Loans 3,. Con. Zinc. Bank of N.S.W Mount Lyell N. Broken Hill Hill 50 %l Peko m MO^ n Western 'Mining Ampol Ex Oil Soarch Aust. Consol. mc A.l.M. mew) Bradford B Hill Pro Courtauld Dunlop66 words
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Article74 1956-02-24 10 Ships lyinif alnn C sid, Ifa pore Harbour Board whar expected today are K ur-1 1 2. Katong 4.5, Sen Gaastekerk fi 7. Doli Prince 11. Serang 15.16. Trollus 18 19 20. Rawang N. Wall 6 't rick Clover 2122. Urti 23 S?!J? 24 25 Ta >"P c 2674 words
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Page 10 Advertisements
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Advertisement638 1956-02-24 10 PUBLIC APPOINTMENTS APPUCATIONS are Invited from Federal Citlsens or eligible tor same, age 17-23, unmarried, for nppolntment as Typist in Kuantan Telecommunications Department. ifs must have passed Form 111 In an Kngllsh School. Salary Male: Probationers $100 pjn.; Grade 111 $115 x 7.50 145 p.m.; II $160 x 7. 50638 words
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Advertisement812 1956-02-24 10 NOTICES CITY COUNCIL ELECTRICITY DEPARTMENT NOTICE NOTICE is hereby given that Fort Canning Rise, between Armenian Street and Fort Canning Road, will be opened up lor the purpose of laying electric cables. Excavation work will commence on or about Monday 27.2.56 lor a I duration of 2 weeks. i The812 words
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Advertisement1146 1956-02-24 10 NOTICES CHANGE OF ADDRESS SINGAPORE TANK SERVICE wish to Inform their client* that they have recently removed to: 34-A CROSS BTSZET, SINGAPORE 1. Phone 154 M. NOTICE Pursuant to Section 29 of (he Trustees Ordinance (Chapter 34) all persons Interested In or having claims against the Estates of any of1,146 words
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Advertisement369 1956-02-24 10 BOARD OF LICENSING JUSTICES SINGAPORE NOTICE OF QUARTERLY SESSION A quarterly session of the Board of Licensing Justices for Singapore will be held In the Court of the District Judge and First Magistrate in the Criminal District and Magistrates' Courts Building, South Bridge Road, Singapore at 1040 aja on Wedneaday,369 words
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Advertisement752 1956-02-24 10 NOTICES NOTICE NOTICE Is hereby given that Mr. Leong Park Whye Is no longer in our employ as from 15 February 1956 and that he has no authority whatsoever to collect any money or monies or transact any business on our behalf. SHUI KAT A CO.. 113. High Street, Kuala752 words
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Advertisement618 1956-02-24 10 KNUTSEN LINE oribnt service FROM CANADA/ U.S. PACIFIC PORTS— 3O DAYS Sailing Arriving San Franctsce 6'por« P. Swet. Penan; fremm Elisabeth Bakke sailed 6 Mar" 1 1 Mar 12 M.,, Crertrud Bakke 7 Mar 6 Apt 8 Apr 9 Apr KrisHn fakke 18 Ape 18 May 20 May 21 May618 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement1201 1956-02-24 11 ,405 MANSFIELD tSc CO., LTD. »i^7 (Incorporated In Sinoopor.) n __V SHX THE BLUE FUNNEL UNE T^^ ntt* to proceed vio Other ports to lood onrf a l Ou. Sails p S'ho™, r. i rtam Penong worries Feb 24/2S S CJJ/M F kM r 2i/ hM^ Feb 24/J* I London,1,201 words
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Advertisement993 1956-02-24 11 BAST ASIATIC UMB SAILINGS TO CONTINENT/SCANDINAVIA AdM. Part Said. Geaaa, Antwerp. Rtf.d.«, Hia.tufc C 11. Gorhenbwrg ft Osl. w\ mu M m m S'por. P. S'hom Panonp »«i 52°J_1.. 2 Mm S/4MM mA 12/14 Mar 13/11 Mot 14/17 Mm a~£ A 19/29 MM 21/22 Mm J g%^c-^r- »/»*m un) CaNs993 words
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Advertisement966 1956-02-24 11 THE BEM UMB STEAMERS LTP SINGAPORE (Incorporated in the LMtad Kingdom) U NU SAILINGS TO U.K. AND CONTINENT PORTS •KNMHO9. fM Lond-v Rortardom 4/13 Mm lm«sn 4 Apr BENVSNUE for UverpooL Rott«xJom, Hamburg 7/13 MM 14/14 Mm 17/14 Mm •9ENREOCN far London, Rotlara-m 24 Mar/ Apt Urt 111 l m%m*m966 words
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Advertisement1211 1956-02-24 11 MeALISTER «c CO., LTD. TEL.: No.: ***** -T.I.MMAII BDCKM AIX KLAVKN-SS UMB LONDON, HAVRE, ROTTERDAM. LOS ANGiLES SAN FRANCISCO, HAMBURG PORTLAND, SEATTLE ft VANCOUVER A Sbo Portl -Tjftg*-- CITY OF POONA CASTUVIUI S'por. P. S'hom Penong S'por. P. S'hom P* 00 11/14 Mar 17/19 Mar 20/22 Mar 28 Feb/1 mm1,211 words
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Commercial news and views
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261 1956-02-24 12 Rubber smugglers are busy in Indonesia THERE is evidence that a large amount of rubber is being smuggled into Malaya from Indonesia, cables the Straits Times Jakarta Correspondent. The evidence is available by a comparison of official statistics published in Malaya and the Republic. According to Malayan statistics, imports of261 words
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148 1956-02-24 12 MORE than 250 exhibitors will be taking part in the Mechanical Handling Exhibition being held at Earls Court. London, from May 9-19. Occupying 400,000 sq. ft. the exhibition will be the greatest display of labour-aiding equipment the world has evec seen. In addition to its148 words
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Article68 1956-02-24 12 The Ceylon Government has announced the formation of three government-sponsor-ed corporations to take over state-owned plywood, leather and caustic soda factories. The plywood factory turns out six million square feet of plywood per year, while the turnover of the leather factory is over 706,000 rupees annually.68 words
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Article, Illustration196 1956-02-24 12 IRON FIRM TO MARKET LOW COST REFRIGERATOR MORPHY-RICHARDS LTD., the British company which is the largest manufacturer of irons In the world, are to market in Malaya a low-priced competitive 1.5 cubic foot refrigerator suitable for lower middle class families. The export sale* manager of the company, Mr. L. D.196 words
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Article, Illustration144 1956-02-24 12 Malayan rubber is aiding West German industry RUBBER from Malaya is used as one of the basic 1V materials for the making of batteries, said an official of a leading German battery company in Singapore. fir rubber," said the ssman, Mr. George "is keeping many of idustrles going." added that144 words
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Article255 1956-02-24 12 Important to all industries TMPERIAL Chemical Indus■l tries Ltd., announce a reduction in the price of their raw titanium to' about 21s. (below US$3) per lb. This compares with the current price of $3.45 in the U.SJL— at present the largest producer and user of255 words
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178 1956-02-24 12 A REPRESENTATIVE Of a leading British advertising company with worldwide connections has just completed a two- week market survey trip to Singapore. He Is Mr. Jack 8. Swaab. manager of th« overseas department of Foote, Cone and BekUng Ltd., London, which is affiliated178 words
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102 1956-02-24 12 'WHY YOU SHOULD HAVE A BANK ACCOUNT' Ml. LEE CHEE SHAN, I~L managing director of ttie Chang Khlaw Bank Ltd. the "small man's bank" has announced the Issue of several booklets for free distribution to the public. These tell the man-ln-the-street how simple it is to deal with a bank102 words
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Article, Illustration106 1956-02-24 12 rO members of tne sian oi the General Acridrnt p and Life Assurance Corporation Ltd. received l n service presentations at a dinner at the Capitol Rest, on Saturday. Ufillt The members of the staff who received gold vat from the Far Eastern manager.106 words
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Article67 1956-02-24 12 A BRITISH firm R.E.D. Co., Ltd., Godalming, Surrey, are selling rubber dinghies for saving life at sea. These dinghies are not unlike blow-up car tyres but the biggest is roomy enough to accommodate twenty in conditions which if ideal, are preferable to tW of an open67 words
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Page 12 Advertisements
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Advertisement227 1956-02-24 12 BAUXITE; GRANITE; ROAD METAL; IRON ORE OR TIN TAILENTGSWhatever your Conveyor problem a HUWOOD CONVEYOR will meet your needs. ARMSTRONG SIDDELEY Air Cooled Diesel Engine 'w^tf wM Robust Construction. (Jj I Easily Accessible. |gg^3Hl»tfj |a Low Fuel Consumption. fmm wlti' 'i Economical Prices. Consult:— JflfTlES ITIILIER E CO. LTD HW.3/AS.I.227 words
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Advertisement208 1956-02-24 12 I New 1956 FORD I The fine car...at half the fine car price IS with new Lifeguard design w m with new Thunderbird styling Eg r Jt. "•,?'s* with new Thunderbird Y-8 power THE PRIDE YOU FEEL in Hie long, low Thunderbird lines of .Si* y««» "56 Ford the confidence208 words
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361 1956-02-24 13 Lmgot's first floodlit who LONDON, Than. NEWCASTLE UNITED 11 took f ull point* from their Division One learue match against Portsmouth at Portsmouth last night, winning by two clear goals. Jut it was an unique match in that it was the first League gameReuter - 361 words
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417 1956-02-24 13 LONDON, Thurs. rpHE British Boxing •1 Board of Control yesterday withdrew the referee's licence of Ben Green following an enquiry into the decision awarded to Peter Waterman (Britain) against Kid Gavllan (Cuba) at Harringay, London, a fortnight ago. In a statement the BoardReuter - 417 words
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79 1956-02-24 13 Hutton joins old club as an amateur LONDON, Thurs. LEN HUTTON, the former Enffland cricket captain who has announced his retirement from first clmaa faunes, has rejoined the first club he ever played for— Pudsey St. Lawrence in Yorkshire. He will play for them next summer when his business commitmentsReuter - 79 words
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Article42 1956-02-24 13 KLUANO, Thur». Government ■ngush school were beld by their Old Boys to a scoreless draw In their Koh Ewe Teik hockey match played hart. The Old Boys, who won the toss, will keep the trophy (or the first six months.42 words
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Article131 1956-02-24 13 RESCUE' RACE GYMKHANA'S HIGHLIGHT A RACK In which riders will be required to rescue "wounded soldiers" will be one of the featured events of the Singapore Polo Club's Gymkhana which will be held at Thomson Road on Mar. 4. In this event, which U called the "V.C. Race," competitors will131 words
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Article32 1956-02-24 13 Another right for Moore \LOB ANOstLES, Thurs.—Arc»e Moprt, world lightheavywelUMrboxlng champion, has received permission from the California Athletic Commission to meet Bob Dunlap in an over-weight bout at San Diego on Monday.32 words
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Article202 1956-02-24 13 SYDNEY. Thurs. MURRAY ROSE the Australian prospect for the Olympic 1.500 metres title, was surprisingly beaten here today In the final of the 1.650 yards event in the Australian •wimming championships. The 17-year-old Rose, bolder of the Australian title, could finish only third. Winner wasReuter - 202 words
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Page 13 Advertisements
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Advertisement385 1956-02-24 13 U INTEREST j 0F TO ADVERTISERS! miX LUMPUR. IPO, KIMI tc ,t »«<ef »or handing 2 Advertisements to J \*°dS SEX 5 ?t i M"" puf the rotlowing i ,1 of the Straits Times Kuala Lumpur 5 f.m. Strain Times I ciauified Advertisement j Service. ITION VACANT -80l i* d,.385 words
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Advertisement460 1956-02-24 13 TUITION I J2£t N< raß RY A «X>RDION !KisV Mehu TSS LEARN TO DRIVE with The LEARN DRESSMAKING and Designing from LUy Ta y (Diploma Paris Academy School of FfcshES" London), at 366 Tanjong Katong Te? I 35M6. jf° R LANGUAGE. (Art, Speedwritlng. Maths o™7 ♦Sif C H Ul r460 words
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Advertisement530 1956-02-24 13 i VEHICLES WANTED it Word, U (Ml*.)— Box M cte. aatra. WANTED BY ARMY Officer 1&40-61 Mayflower, Renown, Consul. A4O, Prefect. Major Riot, 32-A Nasslm Road. FOB HIRE M Word,tS(Mi*.)—B n eU. aatfaV A FLEET of Self-Drtve Cars Moderate Terms. Union Htn Service, 333. Oeylang Road. Phone L.A. Hock. *****530 words
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Advertisement805 1956-02-24 13 VEHICLES FOB BALE MWm4bU<mmJ-mtm eU. mtm. AUBTW AM DBCSCBKR 1941. rsry good condition, recent Overhaul. European Owned, $1,500 ojo.o. Phone 3S7M Kst. IM. •JO aJB. to 4 p.m. CHXVROLET rLCXTMABTKR. IM7 Model. Oood eondttton 11,500 or nearest offer. Taxed sad Insured. View 52, Hillside Drive, Paya Lebar. Ring Mm. Oeorge.805 words
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Advertisement607 1956-02-24 13 yWl^f^p of Tomorrow" Waterman's c /f The rerolutionary new cartridge- filled fountain pen. vO^ THE POOMTaIN jZrf mi THAT NEEDS Ck NO INK BOTTLE a Pills In seconds with a cartridge JOky of real ink. j£uL^r Transparent ona^ B M _V AOL* breakable cart- Spa rrled c never lets yon607 words
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Article146 1956-02-24 14 AFTER the match, Mr. H. P. Clements, President of the Malayan Rugby Union, presented a tiger skin to the Fijian captain, Islmell Radrodro. After expressing his appreciation on behalf of the Battalion, Radrodro said: "I'm not good at speeches, so I would like to ask the146 words
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Article, Illustration1004 1956-02-24 14 CHARLES BRYCE - CHARLES BRYCE FOUR THOUSAND THRILL TO SPARKLING FAREWELL RUGBI THEY LEA YE BEHIND A UNIQUE RECORD TO REMEMBER By THE Fijian rugger x XV will leave Malaya unconquered. Playing their 63rd and farewell game at Singapore's Jalan Besar stadium last night, they beat All-Malaya by 111,004 words
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356 1956-02-24 14 'THE Singapore Cricket Club entered the final of the Singapore Hockey Association's Junior knockout tournament yesterday when they eliminated Singapore Chinese R.C. by 2-0 on the padang. The S.C.C. scored a goal in each half. S.C.C. will meet Young Men's Sikh Association in356 words
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214 1956-02-24 14 Tourists to play first in Indonesia OWE MOHAN BAOAN soccer team, current league champions of Calcutta, arrived in Singapore yesterday by Garuda Airways on their way to Indonesia. The team of 16 players and two managers will leave for Medan early this, morning where they will play their first match.214 words
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Article155 1956-02-24 14 SMC discuss new moves rpHE SINGAPORE Motor Club, at their annual general meeting yesterday discussed the subject of a racing circuit and the formation of a pan-Malayan body to contro] motor racing. The meeting was told that the Club had still not found a circuit and therefore racing activities will155 words
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Article53 1956-02-24 14 The first Singapore cross-country championship meeting will be held on March 11 at Macßltchie Reservoir starting at 4.80 pjn. The course Is five miles. Entries. which close on Mar. 7, should be sent to J. De Sousa at Shell House or to J. T.53 words
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Article38 1956-02-24 14 Royal Air Force Malaya drew 2-2 with A.R.S. in the semi-finals of the Inter-tsectlon knockout hockey competition at Seletar yesterday. Shaari and Perelrt scored for RAP Malaya and Plan and Baker for A.P.S.38 words
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246 1956-02-24 14 TOKYO, Thurs. pOMMUNIST China and not Vj Nationalist China will represent China at the 23rd World Table Tennis Championships to be held in Tokyo from Apr. 2 to 11, it was learned today. A spokesman of the Japan Table Tennis Federation, who246 words
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Article253 1956-02-24 14 BEATTY Secondary School made a grand second half rally to beat Raffles institution 5-2 in their interschool soccer fixture at R.I. yesterday. Beatty's victory cane mainly through their fast and thrustful attack which could not get going lq the first half. But once In their stride,253 words
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Article92 1956-02-24 14 LONDON. Thurs.— West Ham United became the eighth team to enter the quarter-finals of the F.A. Cup competition today when they beat Blackburn Rovers 3-2 in their fifth round replay. The deciding goal was scored during extra time after the two teams were level at 2-2Reuter - 92 words
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Article48 1956-02-24 14 Alexandra schoolboys beat Seletar schoolboys by nine points (two tries, penalty) to five (goal* In their rugger match at Seletar yesterday. Scorers of tries for Alexandra were Pierce and Gudeon while White converted a penalty. Logan scored a try for Seletar and Follis converted.48 words
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Article171 1956-02-24 14 LONDON, Thurs. ORITISH welterweight boxer Peter Waterman today offered to back himself with a £500 wager In a return fight agaln.u former world champion Kid Oavllan. "The sooner we get back In the ring together the better," said the 21-year-old Briton. "I'm sure I can171 words
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339 1956-02-24 14 By EPSOM JEEP PENANG. Th,,^ OIAM RICE and GOOD ANDREW t Wo t Class Five horses at Penan* on SSalmil lm i loped attractively on a rain-soaked track thi ing. s "tor; Ridden by Max Cracknell, Siam Rj (P freely in a3F339 words
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209 1956-02-24 14 rfIHE SINGAPORE Ama- teur Boxing Association decided last night to send a team to the Olympic Games in Melbourne in November. The Singapore team will be selected after the Colony championships. The S.AJJ.A. Council also agi-eed that an early start should be made to209 words
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Article72 1956-02-24 14 WELLINGTON, Thurs. Everton Weekes wil have the chance to hit his sixth consecutive century in first-class matches on the New Zealand tour when the West Indies cricketers meet Central Districts at Cooks Gardens. Wanganui. tomorrow. The West indies B. Pairaudeau. J. Goddard. Atklason. A. Robert-Reuter - 72 words
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Page 14 Advertisements
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Advertisement780 1956-02-24 14 CLASSIFIED ADS. (Contlnnrd from Page 6) SITUATIONS VACANT It Ho rrf.JJ (Mi*.)- -Box S* eU. mstrm. LADY CANVASSER Investigator Required. Persons with Driving Licence Only. Apply 47-B North Canal Road. WELL QUALIFIED DININO Room Steward or Head Walter required for a first class hotel. Any nationality. Apply Box A 1682780 words
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Advertisement173 1956-02-24 14 fln flimntt fcrgtnft L J J/s( Legends of the ancient /aS&-^ Greeks «r« still as popular Uu^^^S. today M thove from ancient I f/y jfyy" "^^W\ Some scholars think that f, y\ -^/X/ ]W ATHENE was responsible for Ijy lK»\ > I I giving her name to the city (t\173 words
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Page 14 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous12 1956-02-24 14 SOCCER INTER-SCHOOL: St. Andrew* r Victoria, V.S.; Friendly: IJt.C VLEMX., F«rrer P»rk.12 words
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