Sunday Standard, 3 January 1954
1954-01-03
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Sunday Standard
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Title Section16 1954-01-03 1 n SUNDAY STNARD VoL IV. No. 185. SINGAPORE, SUNDAY, JANUARY 3, 1954 TWENTY PAGES 10 CENTS.16 words
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Article396 1954-01-03 1 Eutler Gives Us APat On The Back BRITAIN'S Chancellor of the Exchequer, Mr. R. A. Butler, yesterday congratulated Malaya for contributing towards the progress in balancing the sterling with the dollar. He arrived by "Qantas/ BO AC C installation yesterday with the Parliamentary Unaer Secretary to the Secretary ot S396 words
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Article, Illustration723 1954-01-03 1 K. C. ARUN - K. C. ARUN Public Petition For Trial By Jury By Standard Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Sot. The proposed amendments to the Federation Criminal Procedure Code, seeking the modification of the assessor system in the Malay States in preference to trial by jury, were today condemned723 words
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Article126 1954-01-03 1 Pak Bases 'Bad Things' He Says CAIRO, Jan 2 (Reuter) Mr. Aneurin Bevan, British left wing Labour leader said here yesterday he was "hopeful of an Anglo-Egyptian agreement" on the future of the Suez Canal zone. '•The main difficulty." ha' said, '"consists in126 words
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Article124 1954-01-03 1 Mr. Duff Cooper - Mr. Duff Cooper MADRID. Jan. 2 (Reuter) Lord Norwich (formerly Mr. Duff Cooper) died suddenly yesterday aboard the French steamship Colombie before the ship entered the Spanish port of Vigo. The Colombie was understood to be on her way to the West Indies on a holiday124 words
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Article80 1954-01-03 1 A POLICE radio patrol stopped a large saloon car travelling along North Bridge Road early this morning, searched the two occupants and found a cigarette lighter In the shape of a pistol on one of them. The two men were suspected to have been connected in80 words
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Article149 1954-01-03 1 Ape-Men Are Now Moving South KUALA LUMPUR, Sat. The mystery of the three amazonian ape-men, being seen in Southern Perak since Christmas, deepened further today as reports indicated that they were moving south towards Kuala Lumpur. People on the Trolak Estate, fringing the extensive forest reserve said tonight that these149 words
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Article, Illustration148 1954-01-03 1 Woman Dies In Cinema Knifing BATU PAHAT. Sat. A young Chinese entered the packed Sultanah Theatre on New Year's night, walked up to where a pretty. 21-year-old woman was sitting, and in the darkness plunged a knife into her breast. The woman, Nar Ger Chin, rose, crying, "I am stabbed."148 words
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Article43 1954-01-03 1 TOKYO, Jan. 2. (AFP).— At least 19 people were killed and 60 hurt in front of the Japanese Imperial Palace today when over half a million Japanese swarmed around the Royal residence to pay a New Year's tribute to Emperor Hirohito.43 words
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Article102 1954-01-03 1 KUALA LUMPUR. Sat. The first platoo.i of 2/6 Gurkhas killed six terrorists this morning in a temporary camp in the Segamat area of Johore, it was reported tonight. No further details are available at present on this operation in which two rifles, a shot gvm. a pistol,102 words
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Article46 1954-01-03 1 A three-year-old sir 1 Seng Gay Lan of Serangoon Road, was killed last night following an accident with a trolley bus in Serangoon Road. She died before the arrival of the ambulance. It was the first fatal accident in the Colony this year.46 words
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123 1954-01-03 1 BIRMINGHAM, Jan. 2 (Reuter) For the price of one penny, the new year dawned warm and bright for a poor elderly woman here yesterday. She had waited all night in the cold for a store's winter Through the brightly-lit shop window, she123 words
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282 1954-01-03 1 KUALA LUMPUR, Sot. More than half of Malaya's eastern coastal State of Trengganu, with two-thirds of its population of 240,000 was today declared a "White Area", free from Emergency regulations as a reward for the people's vigilance and achievements of Police am Home Guards282 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement13 1954-01-03 1 OSCILUTING Otstribatnrs: TAN (MENU MOH EMMi. CO. 152 CMH Street. SINGAPORE. DOG'S <§§ HEAD13 words
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Advertisement63 1954-01-03 1 JTJIJJEAM^^J REFLEKTA II ''Made in Germany" ■jsl^^gg 7 o da > Obtainable from leading Photo dealers Sole Agents:- t&Km Wt TITHES' DENTAL PKGTQ SUPPLY. LTD. ffl/& «< —unm uo» IT. »o»i »Ci mi y»uou mo iu«»u« v**. mf J^L •t^ 9c m- mm m m n m m a m63 words
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Article358 1954-01-03 2 RPC Chief's Warning CHAIRMAN of the Rubber Producers' Council, Mr. H. A. Campbell lost night warned that the industry may fn the next two years hove to face "great difficulties". In a broadcast over Radio Malaya, he said that while there was "justifiable optimism*358 words
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Article53 1954-01-03 2 IPOH, Sat. Not a single case of theft, huusebreaking or robbery was reported here cner the New Year holidays. A Senior Police Official said that the only offence recorded during the period was the failure of a Police supervisee to -?por* h. rr.se! f at the53 words
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Article76 1954-01-03 2 FOR failing to furnish the particulars of a driver who was stopped by a constable at the junction of Victoria Street and Ar3b Street on May 20. VJ'SZ. Tan Boon Chong of An on Road was yesterday fined $luf) by the Singapore First Traffic "Magistrate, Mr.76 words
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Article100 1954-01-03 2 KUALA LUMPUR. Sat.— A patrol of the First Royal We.st Kents kilied a terrorist yesterday in the Bentong area of Pahang. A woman terrorist contacted at the same time escaped. A rifle was recovered. The sentry on the Assistant Manager's Bungalow in Uul Remis Estate,100 words
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271 1954-01-03 2 New Year Brought Double JoyToFr. Aloysius NEW YEAR'S Day for Rev. Fr. I.J. Aloysius, vicar of the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes at Ophir Road. Singapore. heid a double significance. It was a day of universal rejoicing at the birth of a new year. It also meant the completion271 words
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Article, Illustration54 1954-01-03 2 MR. George Hayward, third son of the late Mr. Patrick Hayward, a junior collector employed in Raffles Museum, took Miss Seow Geok Lian. foster daughter of Mr. Mrs. Seow Cheng Siong, to the altar at St. Andrew's Cathedral Singapore, yesterday. Picture shows the happy couple leaving the54 words
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284 1954-01-03 2 HOUSE CURFEW IS CLAMPED ON THOUSANDS PENANG, Sat. A house curfew "to assist the security forces in their operations" will be clamped on the Jelutong area of George Town from 7 p.m. tomorrow to 5.30 a.m. on Monday. Several thousand people will have to remain indoors, and anyone discovered out284 words
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Article97 1954-01-03 2 A Union Is Struck Off Register IPOH, Sat.— The Certificate of Registration, as a trade union, of the Malayan Federation of Clerical and Administrative Staffs Union has been cancelled, states a notification in the latest Federal Gazette. Reason for the cancellation is that "the constitution of the union's executive is97 words
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Article50 1954-01-03 2 PENANG. Sat— The Queen's Hall Fund has now reached a total of $47,127.96. which includes a sum of $24,000 from the Settlement Government. The amount previously acknowledged was $21,415.19. A further sum of $974.10 was received from a Coronation lottery. while AngloChinese Girls' School donated $703.60.50 words
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Article43 1954-01-03 2 PENANG, Sat.— The Sing Pin Jit Pao Press celebrated its 15th anniversary with a dir.ner at the Penang Cafe, New World Park, last night. The manager. Mr. Foo Yee Fong and the editor. Mr. Wong Im Mun, addressed the gathering.43 words
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Article60 1954-01-03 2 THREE sailors. L.C. Spencer W.J. Collins and F.D. Fleetwood, claimed trial in the Singapore Fifth Po!ic e Court yesterday to a charge of stealing a motor car worth 53 .000 from the car park at Clifford Pier on New Year's day. Bail of S5OO each60 words
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Article30 1954-01-03 2 THE Singapore Standard Christmas Fund acknowledges with thanks the receipt of $50 from the Ashkar Melayu Lodge No. 8311. This brings the total of the Fund to 519.601.25.30 words
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Article21 1954-01-03 2 SINGAPORE. Sat. The price of tin in the local market today was $316 3/8 (down $1 1/8) per picul.21 words
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Article136 1954-01-03 2 Delay In pirPSC Rules Is Ended SINGAPORE Government and it? staflf side have reached agreement on promotion precedure which has so far delayed the drawing up new rules for Public Services' Commission. But. the agreement will__not be finalised until minutes of the last meeting are confirmed. Mr. W.M. Young. the136 words
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Article50 1954-01-03 2 YAP KIM SENG, a tax; driver, was fined $20 by the Singapore Second Traffic Court Magistrate, Mr. Howe Yoon Chong. for not obeying a traffic signal. Another motorist. Low Hoc Chee of Tiong Bahru. wa? fined $15 in the same court for a similar offence.50 words
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Article241 1954-01-03 2 rj Standard Staff Reporter SINGAPORE Police are hunting for the three New Year robbers, one armed with a revolver and the others with knives, who robbed a shop in Alexandra Road on Friday. The thugs, all of whom were! masked, rushed into the shop as241 words
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116 1954-01-03 2 The State Of Andrha On First Voyage ONE of India's latest freighters, the State of Andrha of about 8.000 tons, arrived ia Singapore yesterday on her maiden voyage to the F«r East. She has a gleaming white superstructure, topped by a black funnel on which the "Asoka Chakra" is strikingly116 words
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Article85 1954-01-03 2 PENANG, Sat.— A drive to foster a sense of civic consciousness and loyalty to this country will be launched during "Young Citizens. Week" which will be 'ne l^ throughout the Federation from Jan. 26 to Feb. I—Federation1 Federation Day. Radio Malaya is expected to fake85 words
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58 1954-01-03 2 SUadard Service For The Unemployed AT SODS BEBYICE: Art ve« —fprtjid and in seed: To kelp you to Bud v«*fc the Singapore Standard CnemploMn. ot Bureau offers you free space in thi« column Just call f «riie your local SUadari olio f or an application fora which vou should return58 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement75 1954-01-03 2 Special Announcement Due to the rxirplintially high demand for RED LION tie regret that we are in short Mjpty of Red Lion crown corks. For the next two weeks therefore ire >hall be using our Orange Crush crown corks for Red Lion Still Orange. I raser Xeaie Ltd. S SOUTH75 words
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Advertisement422 1954-01-03 2 SITUATIONS VACANT VJT" .ANTED bmnediately, press- men able to operate Heidelberg automatic and platen printing machines and CentLiretie printing machines. State experience, salary expected cupies of testimonials to SINGAPORE STANDARD !28. Robinson Rd Singapore. 1 Appl? bv letteri in the first instance. tt'AXTED TEACHERS:- Male /FeniLMe. minimum q flcation— Senior422 words
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Advertisement882 1954-01-03 2 SITUATIONS WAWIED BRITISH t abject, Mtuiv a.., aged 22 Telepnoae Operiu,. yeaie experience Sa.a." drawn $150/-, sa.ary expected |»55 K*. i-uent in Singapore Rep.j o uX Ut ow aUodaiG, Singapore BRITISH subject, Ch:&e*e"~:: .1 aged 31 CSeneraJ cie.'K D j clerk, aoie lo arive Saiary <u o *n 5.200/-, salary882 words
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Article, Illustration24 1954-01-03 3 THIS unusual view of Singapore's new $1,500,000 Fire Station at Alexandra KuJ was captured by Standard cameraman, Chen Ta Khoon.24 words
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Article96 1954-01-03 3 Standard Staff Reporter THE generosity of the readers of The Singapore Standard who contributed magnificently to The Standard Toy Fu;id has made many a blind child in Singa- pore happy this Christmas. Toys a-'-J fi)d hav^ beer. 1 1 mmy children reg -v:v :\.\i the96 words
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Article119 1954-01-03 3 scussio ill be he i Bt the Bahai hi Tar. i)n^ K ttkg Road S ".^apore at S p I k::v. k) D tea Man N r -.> i Religion?" Survey Sub-Committee of the Association, yesterday. Mrs. Lowe said for the time being, the office will be open119 words
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Article468 1954-01-03 3 Q. Why do nylon lines not stand up to the breaking strain as stated on the labels— SIM SOO ENG. A All users of nylon lines should be aware that nylon loses 20 per cent of its strength when wet. Manufacturers have been trying to remedy this without468 words
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Article369 1954-01-03 3 Bumper Crops In Producing A reas Boost Up Stocks Standard Staff Reporter HOPES for cheaper rice in the new year for Malaya were expressed by Dr. W. M. Clyde, the Rice Adviser to the Foreign Office, London, at a press conference yesterday. The Singapore Government last369 words
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Article, Illustration67 1954-01-03 3 THE SINGAPORE Ships and General Stores Employees' Union yesterday asked the Straits Steamship Company to pay housing allowance and an annual bonus to its workers employed in its Stores Department. In a letter to the company the union states that if the demand is ignored,Standard - 67 words
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Article104 1954-01-03 3 SINGAPORE Government employees have to make up their minds before March 31, 1954, on their leave scheme. Government has asked them whether they want a scheme which has been in force since 1933, or another one which has been implemented in 1951. The first scheme104 words
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Article, Illustration136 1954-01-03 3 THE $20 prize for last week's picture puzzle goes to Mr. Wah Keng Heen, of 23-10, Jurong Road, Singapore. His solution "the top of an office bell" was the first correct entry to be opened. For this week's puzzle, our cameraman has an- photo. other familiar object.136 words
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460 1954-01-03 3 TAN CHONG CHEW - LAY YOUR NETS ON A MOONLESS NIGHT TAN CHONG CHEW By standard special Correspondent MANY anglers sitting down to a dish of fillet mackerel or "otak" little dream that this Spanish mackerel (tenggiri) is a fish ranking next in gameness to a hooked tuna. Most of the Spanish mackerels sold460 words
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Article190 1954-01-03 3 Standard Staff Reporter THE SINGAPORE Improvement Trust at its last meeting decided on a pattern for a new type of market for all S.I.T. housing estates. Mr. T. P. F. McNei-~e. Chairman of the Trust, told Th« Standard yesterday that the Trust would build190 words
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121 1954-01-03 3 Boys In Dock Were Not Too Young... WHEN three small boys stepped into the Second District Court dock yesterday to face a charge of house-break-ing, the Judge. Mr. EH. D'Netto, asked the prosecution: '"How old are they? From their looks they should be sent to the Juvenile Court." Inspector Ong,121 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement167 1954-01-03 3 j \v\\\v\v\\\x\\vv\\\\\v\v\\v\\\\x\.\v\\\\\\x\.v\vvv\v\\v\\\x\\\\\V\v\\\\\\v» > for your cccl S^ 1^ NEW i i USHA I I New features ***m*r^M«c*mw I Mod* to suit low ceil.« 3 t MADE |N ND|A Beautiful streamlining Hi 9 J« distribution Si 60 Sweep Ac $140 J Silent operation 56" $M0 2 Very low consumption 43" $120167 words
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Advertisement124 1954-01-03 3 When i^ S wuytfote ..fmSTOREY RTOTEL, BAR I RESTAURANT yr OM 11 the best of ere n't hint* ''\\^y<rfajfr l>w Cuisine and Entertainment ■I *A""j^L V^'i^Jß Ye 'n ne pleoson* atmosphere of 7i Jy luxuriously decorated bedrooms and '-■B^gij^^i'* modern tiled bathrooms. You con also spend an cnioyoble evening in124 words
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Article, Illustration527 1954-01-03 4 MANY Malacca parents are disgruntled over the educational policy of the Settlement Government because, in spite of the Settlement's allocation of over $4 million or about 45 per cent of the total expenditure, their demand for the opening of secondary schoolSam Kai Yee; Standard - 527 words
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Article99 1954-01-03 4 Must Wait For Better Lighting PENANG, Sat. Improved street lighting in the town area, enclosed roughly by Penang Road and Prangin Road, must necessarily await the conversion of this area to A.C. electricity supply before any major capital expenditure is justified. This was stated by the Municipal Engineer, Mr. R.99 words
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Article86 1954-01-03 4 MR. J. B. Jeyeratnam, President of the Malayan Anglican Youth Fellowship, at a St. Andrew's Cathedral Youth Fellowship dinner party held recently said that it is hoped to have two youth camps in the new year. One will be in Pekan Nanas in Johore,86 words
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Article70 1954-01-03 4 KUALA LUMPUR. Sat.— The Selangor Pawn Brokers' Association has submitted a petition to the Sultan of Selangor requesting that pawn brokers, whose licences have not been renewed by the State Government, be permitted to carry on business "temporarily." "This move is necessary because should pawn70 words
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Article57 1954-01-03 4 IPOH. Sat. A new villager, Chong Poh Keow alias Chong Voon Ken (21) was sentenced by the President of the Sessions Court, Mr. E.V.A. Peers to five years' imprisonment for possession of terrorist documents. Chong was arrested on Nov. 13, following a search of his bouse57 words
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Article, Illustration79 1954-01-03 4 PENANG Municipal Councillors photographed outSide the Council Chamber before they sat for their first meeting on Wednesday. These Councillors will serve throughout 1954. STANDING (from left): Messrs. A. Rajah Gopal, H. Bracejjirdle. Nyak Hashim. Tyeb Khan, CM. Hashim, S.M. Hussein, Chew Boon Ee, CO. Lim and Lee79 words
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Article350 1954-01-03 4 KOALA LUMPUR, Sat.— A local bus company is going; ahead with plans to make Malaya's popular beach at Port Dickson the country's second "Pantai Chinta Brahi" which, in Malay, means a beach of passionate love. Unlike the original "Pantai Chinta Brahi" in Kota Bahru which350 words
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483 1954-01-03 4 Capt. D. H. de T. Beade - WIRELESS AIDS ARMY'S BATTLE WITH BANDITS Capt. D. H. de T. Beade By TO the present day mechanised Army, wireless is as essential as the host of other scientific developments, and in the campaign against Malaya's Communist terrorists it would be all but impossible to operate without it. Every patrol483 words
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Article, Illustration219 1954-01-03 4 I P O H. Sat. Perak UMNO-MCA Alliance have set up two committees at District level at Kuala Kangsar and Selama. making a total of four District Alliance committees being formed in the State since the setting up of the State Alliance Committee on Oct. 18219 words
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Article100 1954-01-03 4 MALACCA. Sat. Mr. Goh Tan Teng of Malacca, who received the M.B.E. in the New Year Honours list this year, is an Assistant in the Setliemenl Secretariat having been Clerk of the Malacca Settlement Council last year. He joined Government Service in 1917 after leaving100 words
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Article74 1954-01-03 4 MALACCA, Sat.— Lim Bock Lian. 23, today plead :d nol f guilty on a charge of housebreaking by entering the house of Mr. D.A. Anthony, President of the Sessions Court, early yesterday evening to commit theft. Lim said he had been sleeping on the premises for74 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement23 1954-01-03 4 FOR COOD VALUE Sinner Roadster FOR FAST PERFORMANCE 13 H.P. 4,995 CYCLE CARRIAGE (0 (1926) LTD. UNGAPORE, KUALA LUMPUR ■eprcseate* l» the Federation23 words
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Advertisement121 1954-01-03 4 t &M A mfc. §B |C^ T^rtT^ k«*r* o**^ BH rCOt™} lE a^Of* A«« Te^ ■fe ;^-.lbifc, 1K J -ijilßa Oft7 I -n- Tt U l l r X Non p reas y 11l l«A Pumatie ".ti {sole Asents:- N;»»na M<.»)r»in«'(l «»ons Urt 4.> Raffles Pta<-o. Kiasavane 1 Special Holiday121 words
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Page 4 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous634 1954-01-03 4 ■■■■■■■■■■■■■HMI (Cantonese) 12.45, 3, 6.45 and .M;;-c; 845 Edmundo Ros 0 _^P 9.15 p.m.; Northwest Rangers 10.30 9 p.m Take It From Here; 930 111 I Illllil 111 am Ne>V£ t?1 9 5 Heinz Alexander HI lilt 1 1 I A IftlUt-H EMB s TJv Sangsara (Malay) 12-30, 3, at634 words
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Article, Illustration516 1954-01-03 5 STATESMAN author and soldier, Lord Norwich— formerly Mr. Duff Cooper— who died yesterday at sea board the liner Colombie off the Spanish coast, was gcaj to the Far East on a special mission. He was >uuooed in Singapore in 1941 and wasStandard - 516 words
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Article, Illustration134 1954-01-03 5 ENTERITIS claimed the highest number of deaths for the past two weeks. Last week, 21 people sucrumbed to this disease while 20 others died this week. Pneumonia was responsible for 23 deaths last week and 14 this week, followed by Tuberculosis which claimed 25 victims inStandard - 134 words
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231 1954-01-03 5 A EUROPEAN accountant fa red in a S:ngaccre office job-hunt ng en J.:ne 25. vear. It was then dis- 1 wered that he had no visible! ins of support Ve 3 *?rday he appeared before the Fifth Po e Court Magistrate. Mr.231 words
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Article225 1954-01-03 5 and ended by hoping that they would be back to work when he passes through Singapore again in February. After the talk, he told The Standard that the main reason he came this side of the world is to see for himself the situation in225 words
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Article99 1954-01-03 5 THE Singapore Blood Bank received 231 donors during the last fortnight of 1953. The donors included 15 men from H.M.S. Maenad, 14 from R.A.F. Tengah, nine men and one woman from Sime Darby, seven from R.A.F. Seletar and four from P.5.C.0., R.A.F. Balance in Bank up99 words
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Article, Illustration23 1954-01-03 5 THE S^apor. O™ CW^J B J^ g J-»p^,*E!*?K.ffif fcffK yrstereUv ia hoaour of its Bev '""".'"^l M r Kwek Soan Lob. the assomtioas23 words
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Article, Illustration408 1954-01-03 5 Strike Threat In Atomic Stations j LONDON, Jan. 2, (Reuter) Mounting strife in British industry will provide a stern new year test for the Minister of Labour Sir Walter Monckton when he returns in 10 days' time from a holiday in Spain. A fresh408 words
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Article75 1954-01-03 5 KUALA LUMPUR. Sat Segamat District Giri Guides did another good turn before 1953 ended by holding a New Year's Eve psrtv for the old people o? Segamat av the International Club. About 80 of Segamat's old peope were presen: at the party during which cakes,75 words
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Article95 1954-01-03 5 KUALA LUMPUR, Sat.— A 53-year-old Kedah Malay who had been to jail more than a score of times during the last 20 years, received his 27th sentence in the Second Magistrate's Court today, for theft and house breaking:. The prosecution said that Man bin Din "specialised95 words
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Article111 1954-01-03 5 SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 2 <AP, Bere, if it isn't too late for you. is a little Nevv Year's advice nom Dr. Ellis Box Cty Hearth dtrectoi Don't feel bOO sorry fur yourself: Lots o; loikv have hangovei a. Drink lots of m !k: protein soothesHari Gillard - 111 words
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Article79 1954-01-03 5 JOHORF BAHRT SatAbdul Majid bin Haj; Shahid, District Forest Officer. Kluang, who was ''barged under the Prevention of Corruption Ordinance, hod the charge against hin-, withdrawn on De<\ 31. bv the pro>e<-utton He was acquitted and discharged by Mr. N L. Cohen, President of tne Sessions79 words
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Article94 1954-01-03 5 KUALA LUMPUR, Sat.— Mr. j Jack Sharpies, general mana- j ger of the Central Electricity j Board, yesterday opened the new premises of the Selangor Electrical Engineering Asso- ciation a 400-member body, j Mr. Chan Tuck Chee. the' president, said that his association sought to "distribute more94 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement131 1954-01-03 5 Does ASTHMA make your life miserable? there *s uo loigtr 4iy ueed to put up *nb Asthma. Bronchitis »r Ca;.i"h Or Hair'* Asthma Cure it a tried and proved remedy ch.ii builds up your strength to withstand thess ailment* Sow it ib« 'ime to free yourself from ibu tufTocattn^ agony131 words
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Advertisement61 1954-01-03 5 \Y mm Mi) .jk W^g/^ J *^^^^^■hHHP^II^^F^^mA Mentasol keep-* your mouth clean and fresh ah MmmWK^^^ k-~^i^Hß^& dav long. Ii prevents mouth odour, tights tooth iliHßr^ J^ m mtL mmm decay and combat > common gam trouble> '9* wwm an<^ course n ec P N > our leel h reaU}61 words
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Page 5 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous72 1954-01-03 5 Weather Report Minimum Temperature: From 7.30 p.m. Jan. Ist to 7.30 a.m. January 2nd. Singapore l75Fi. Penan* (74Fi Kota Bahru (74Fi. Kuala Lumpur (74Fi, Ipoh (74Fi. Kuantan (73F). Maximum Temperature: From 7 30 a.m. to 7.30 pm. Jan. "end. Singapore (85Fi. Penan (87Fi. Kota Bahru 1 missing 1. Kuala Lumpur72 words
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Article, Illustration533 1954-01-03 6 BARRY OLIVER - BARRY OLIVER So, with a thorough knowledge of his subject, he was now able to return to his native Transylvania and achieve what had long been a cherished ambition, to open his own dancing By academy. Hilda and Charlotte were his533 words
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Article, Illustration342 1954-01-03 6 of us tan trace back along our family trees for a generation or two, some can manage several more, but how many of us can claim knowledge of ancestors whe lived in the 15th Century? This unusual I 'AC.un gs to Sy b a r s cie Severas who, with342 words
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Article352 1954-01-03 6 BERLIN, (AP) This Soviet-surrounded city offers dusk-to dawn night life like nowhere else. Holiday merrymakers or just tired diplomats fan take their pick of hot spots featuring strip dancers, lady wrestlers, girls in bubble baths or female impersonators One of the most unusual on the night352 words
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Article990 1954-01-03 6 By Standard Correspondent THE St. Patrick's Society of Selangor held one of their bi-monthly parties recently at the house of Mr. M V. Hutson. Welfare Officer of' Socfin, in Damansara Road. This was their Christmas party and wa s very well attended. The house was attractively decorated with990 words
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Article, Illustration74 1954-01-03 6 THE fairest in the land went to Pasadena. Cali*' v i Christine Mattel, le/t, Miss Universe and Myrva H i >* Miss United States, give a preview as they rig c unfinished float which they adorned in the v I Day Rose Bou-l parade. ThsUP - 74 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement82 1954-01-03 6 tor sa* 31 heaWhY hal1 .J^SSRHJL. QMART, healthy hair begins with Brylcreem, the cream f W\ that's emulsified for dean grooming. Begin your day with j Brylcreem and see how lustrous it makes your hair; see how V^ >e it keeps your hair gently but firmly under control all day82 words
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Page 6 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous591 1954-01-03 6 THE OBSERVER' 1953 GENERAL KNOWLEDGE QUIZ. Answers on Page 1& 1. At what time exactly Luther Evans, (d) Dr. was Queen Elizabeth Gomez Candau 20. What is (a) a Coelaranth, crowned 12. How many new mem- (b) a Coelopid. (c) a 2. Can you name the two bers were admitted591 words
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Article256 1954-01-03 7 DOUGLAS WARTH - No. 1 of a new series i by DOUGLAS WARTH 9 »»wx' was transferred from the Bahamas to Germany. It appeared that the rich. International woman who, some forty years ago was a poor little girl iu PaddingIon, was in no mood to go into retirement. Sylvia 0 Unnat Cook256 words
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Article, Illustration1208 1954-01-03 7 by I via Hawkes Of Paddington, London vhoto. LOT of women are beautiful. And a good rvany hove brains as well. In fact most women can find men who think them wonderful enough to woo and wed. Bill everv man, however happiiy he mayKeystone; Associated Press - 1,208 words
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478 1954-01-03 7 Parisian Jewellery Shows A New Trend PARIS, (AP) Want to buy a US$3OO,OOO bib necklace, or a bracelet with a zipper, or a gold watch with that very handy gadget, a sundial? These are some of the items available to shoppers in the ultra-smart shops of Paris' Rue De La478 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement249 1954-01-03 7 10 BLUE GILLETTE BLADES IN W$&M vjlllviXv Dispenser Now only $1.10 All these advantages at no extra cost New blade in a flash Blades completely oil protected Built-in used blade container No clumsy unwrapping no damage to blade edgea Blades slide out with factory-sbarp cages 10 BLADE DISPENSER OR PACKET249 words
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Article, Illustration1574 1954-01-03 8 No. 1 Show-Girl Will Appear In The States I J ARD on the announcement that the JBal Tabarin is for sale comes the news that Yvonne Menard, No. 1 show-girl at the Folies Bergere, is leaving: Paris. U.S. impressario Lou Walters has signed her upMirrorpic - 1,574 words
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Article, Illustration49 1954-01-03 8 photo. Beautiful Leslie Caron, star of "An American In Paris" and "Lili". takes on a new role, as Santa Claus, at a yuletide party at the Lido Cabaret in Paris. With her are Roland Petit (left) famous ballet director, and film star Jean Alarais.- A.P.A.P. - 49 words
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1171 1954-01-03 8 W. A. RYSER - Dr. Peter Kapitza "The Man In The Velvet Cell" W. A. RYSER By RUSSIA'S advance to the Atom and Hydrogen bombs is no surprise to those who know the strange story of Dr. Peter Kapitza— "the man in the velvet cell." It is 19 years since the West last saw1,171 words
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Advertisement169 1954-01-03 8 WHITER TEETH in 14 days with Macleans MAKE THIS 14-DAY TEST: Why not give Macleans a H a yoursc Be q«te about it clean your Tee'~ thoroughly men ng and night for a couple of weeks. ft aHi from rr e start your m r'Or will show you the c169 words
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Article, Illustration313 1954-01-03 9 J'tlE following reports from ten strategic areas by Associated Press correspondents represent a symposium on world affairs and a forecast of what is in store for each territory this New Year. Their reports add up to this: The world is full of t roubles as it313 words
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Article269 1954-01-03 9 James F. King - 1 Western Europe James F. King By LONDON'. VV'FSTERX Europe S into 1954 keeping a -j.ve mi the Krc:v...c. re ithlr e isier and e:-. fi etter n ai anj time a e tie :m>. e has been an easii g tensions within t he w )f the Iron Curtain.269 words
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Article281 1954-01-03 9 R. K. O' Malley - 2 Germany and Austria R. K. O'Malley By FRANKFURT, I kIVIDEP Germany faces Is most fateful j eac A•> Hitler's wehr- rum ed in defeat in ■l j t —and r>ri- -i tn Germany u I a C ear a:bv. er -> split b UieWest German aboul the pi >-281 words
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Article173 1954-01-03 9 R. R. Kasischke - 4 Soviet Union R. R. Kasischke By MOSCOW, r rHF! Sjv et Communist J- Patty and government fa.^es a b'.g year in 1954 or. both the domestic and international fronts. On the domestic front: Premier Georgi Malenkov*s massive drive to mise nationwide standards of living rests fundamentally upon "lie response173 words
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Article35 1954-01-03 9 Don Schwind - 6 Middle East Don Schwind By TEHERAN, FOR the mid-East nations, funning a 2.000-mile border to the Soviet southwest. 1954 spells creeping inflation and economic trouble. In Turkey and Iran— the two countries having com-35 words
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514 1954-01-03 9 Alex H. Singleton - Yugoslavia and Communist Eastern Europe Alex H. Singleton By BELGRADE. pOMMUXIST Eastern Europe shivered its way into 1934 with little confidence the year will bri:;g liberty, but with some smail hopes of avoiding a major war. For 70.000,000 people in the Russian satellite state?, there stiil existed grimly realistic problem:514 words
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Article428 1954-01-03 9 Ed Pollak - 5 Africa Ed Pollak By CAIRO. A GROWING yearning tor freedom was spreading like a chain reaction in Africa on the threshold of 1954. Nationalism was gaining ground. Western Europe's powers were preparing to stem new drives against colonial rule. Communism was watching lor outbursts of violence and unrest. In428 words
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Article266 1954-01-03 9 Harold K. Milks - 7 India and Pakistan Harold K. Milks By NEW DELHI. r PHE prospect of a new voice in South Asia challenging the right of Prime Misister Nehru's neutrality bloc to speak lor this area of nearly one-third of the world's people— is likely to keep the Indian subcontinent churning with266 words
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Article300 1954-01-03 9 Robert Eunson - 8 Far East Robert Eunson By TOKYO, '"THIS year likely will mark a turning point in Japan's history. Will she crumble under the weight of her many problems, or rise to achieve for herself an honoured place in the community of free nations? Towering above the myriad problems is that300 words
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Article196 1954-01-03 9 Fred Hampson - 9 China and South-East Asia Fred Hampson By HONGKONG. THIS year should bring more sullen and suspicious manoeuvring in China and South-East Asia. But that all depends on Korea: If the guns remain spiked there the other wars will shrink. Indo-China may simmer to a hot truce despite great obstacles.196 words
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Article289 1954-01-03 9 Fred L Strozier - 10 Latin America Fred L Strozier By B'ENOS AIRES. IN Latin America, when* nearly I til ot die United Stati i :apitai it Invested LUi are mostly eoonomic Early '.hi? year. I" e Sam will be ask I o.v« many >■'.'<< s directly or Endire Hy, h prated nsa big289 words
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Advertisement180 1954-01-03 9 CHOSEN BY FAMOUS PEOPLE ALL J^W THE WORLD OVER new Wherever fashionable people gather, you will find that their smart taste rules out all other pen^ in A favour of the New Parker "sf\ 1 The New Parker "51" Pen is decades ahead in design. —^"l 4* T~ f\ 4^180 words
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Article2428 1954-01-03 10 In this the Age of the Masses the question of leadership is a matter of great importance Mass society cannot function without leadership but w he: her Mass Man is to be enslaved or liberated by society will depend on v; he' her such leadership :s2,428 words
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Article142 1954-01-03 10 John Worrall - John Worrall 3L ALTHOUGH the South African Government has offl iallj denied that it has withdrawn ban the United Nations Educational, Sciontiflc a::d C iltura] Orsariisa- the World Health Organisation and th e Food and Agriculture QrgapisatMtn, it is known that the Cabinet has been142 words
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Page 10 Advertisements
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Advertisement32 1954-01-03 10 Jff^ ffFA J I YistMo torn ftti ie*f.£r l \g Mlcyin 9a A E3k'\ E-'MBMBh*' Uii ill 11. H i <i. ..UL-. i mil i■■ < "i 'rVWi' Ip r ***\t H\-f fLA32 words
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Advertisement340 1954-01-03 10 ,COW GATE o^s% MILK #pf FOOD fjj^%&\ FOOD a j I; XV WXl\ L* I BABIES I Cow^Gate Here f or j! Milk F°o<* I •> (f t^ui?-| I'- r« «s ALSO AVAILABLE <^ CEREX FSp*j 1 THE NEW COW GATE I&A- CEREAL FOOD Vn J Reinforced with Vitamin D340 words
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1035 1954-01-03 11 Andrew Roth - TV History Is Made with 'Asian Club' Premiere Andrew Roth -By- YOUNG A. N. Tan gave millions of Britons a new picture of the Singaporean— the Singaporean as a man of great good humour. He told, with many chuckles, how he had been warned before he came here that the1,035 words
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Article678 1954-01-03 11 HAL BOYLE - HOW MUCH TIME DO YOU WASTE? HAL BOYLE By DO we waste more time in our lives than we actually live? I have been mulling over this problem ever since reading a U.S. Public Health Service estimate that the average man spends 427 days of his life shaving or getting678 words
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Article, Illustration962 1954-01-03 11 This question of discrimination against people of colour has recently been emphasized in a Parliamentary discussion about how to prevent hotels from discriminating. A young Coylonese. Jayasinghe, asked Sir Compton how people here could be educated to judge individuals on their intrinsic merits rather than on962 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement284 1954-01-03 11 you are assured of fast comfortable 4 journe> s in 4 engined 'Sk> master' aircraft crewed by British pilots who btve fj£j^ levelled more than 40.000,000 passenger miles wirh one of the finest punctuality w records in the Far Ea»t. The reduced administrative costs of 0 regional airline enable Cathay284 words
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Advertisement71 1954-01-03 11 f/) Cf A A jcivcl amo!i(| Inexpensively VvVwi fJ4 Yours yl %I^ Peggy Sage Nail Polish 51. 75 Peggy Sage Shimmering Nail Polish $2.15 Peggy Sage Remover $1.50 Peggy Sage Gardenia Hand Cream $2.50 Peggy Sage Cuticle Remover $1.25 Peggy Sage Emery Boards 6's .50 Peggy Sage Oil Dry $1.7571 words
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Article, Illustration663 1954-01-03 12 pROM Jan. 1, 1954, all British passenger vessels have to carry a certain percentage of men amongst their crews, who have to possess certificates of competency in lifeboat drill. The drill routine has always been observed on ocean-going passenger liners, but recently the Ministry of SeaStandard - 663 words
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Article139 1954-01-03 12 Sir: J wish to refer to the caption headed "Greetings Did Not Ring True" which appeared in ihe edition 01 your paper en Sunday, Dec. '21. Cornell House (formerly known as the Marine Hostel) is open w seamen of all nationalities and creeds under \he terms139 words
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703 1954-01-03 12 DAVID RAYMOND - DAVID RAYMOND Bu MET her in a nightclub in Gibraltar. The lights were low and the band was playing a little Spanish dancer off the floor in a whirl of skirts and a tantalising gyration of long limbs. When the dancer was gone, the703 words
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Page 12 Advertisements
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Advertisement370 1954-01-03 12 HAMBURG A*£RlK\ LINX& NO&DDEUTSCiiER LLOYD JOINT SFKVICt: To C'jlotnbo Genoa Marseilles. Antwerp, Rotterdam Ham burs It Bremen s pore 9 Sham Penans IS Neckarsteiß (NDIrT tidns. 15, 16 sJan 6Jan 7 BJan TS Cssen (H\PA(i) li 22Jan ii LMJan >5 2GJan Hone Koss. Manila. Kobe Yokohama. i Penan? P.S'Jtan S'pore370 words
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Advertisement445 1954-01-03 12 EAST ASIATIC LINE SAILINGS FROM SCANDINAVIA IK DOHMNMf Spore F S ham Penan g "LALANDIA" for Bangkok 3 4Jan "JAVA" for Kohsithang, Saigon. Hongkong Manila. Kobe and Yokohama B'liJan 7. 7 Ja* "PANAMA" for Kohsirhang. Hongkong 1113Ja» "KIN A" for Djakarta. Kohsichang, Saigcn. Hongkong. Manila. Kobe Yokohama22 24 Jan 20/21445 words
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Article1059 1954-01-03 13 A REVOLUTIONARY YEAR FOR THE CINEMA 1953 has indeed proved to be a year of years for Malaya's film-fans. For, within a matter of months we have seen movies revolutionized in this country from ••flatties" to "deepies,** the silver screen widened front normal size to giant proportions,1,059 words
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Article173 1954-01-03 13 E.M. KASHEED - E.M. KASHEED THAT an evil act of one is apt to a whole family into misery and sorrow is vividly portrayed in "ShaGufa" the new Hindi presentation of P.M. Firms. Which tells the story of a rich man's misadventure which endangers the life of his daughter's playmate173 words
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Article, Illustration464 1954-01-03 13 IT WAS only a matter of weeks ago that we saw Bette Davis go into hysterics portraying the twilight of a falling movie queen in a picture called "The Star." Now it's Jean Simmons turn to hold the stage and she does464 words
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Article, Illustration16 1954-01-03 13 GOOD WISHES for 1954 come to you this week from Hollywood's lovely Peggy Dow.16 words
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425 1954-01-03 13 Adventure In MakeBelieve Wonderland ■jVTOT since "Th e Wizard Of Oz" had its release around 15 years ago has there come to the screen any picture that provides such delightful flights of fancy than Stanley' Kramer's production of "The 5,000 Fingers Of Dr. T"— a musical wonderama in Technicolour. It425 words
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Article203 1954-01-03 13 rpWENTIETH Century-Fox's -L visiting executive Murray Silverstone's statement here that "3-D is dead" has not gone unchallenged. Pertuibod Singapore film men taking up the issu e have sent in an excerpt from one ot the latest issues of "Harrison's Reports" which states that "the latest suivev203 words
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Article255 1954-01-03 13 "VIVA ODEOX" (S' pore - "VIVA ODEOX" (S'pore) DEAR Sir;— With reference to your comments in the "Cinema Page" of your popular paper, some few Sundays ago, regarding the opinion of the "00 seat patrons to the ew CinemaScope, herewith are a few suggestions for you "to tak,» it or leave255 words
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Advertisement168 1954-01-03 13 CATHAY ORGANISATION^. Sff" ATTRACTIONS *^HT r -^2S p: cc Of TMt s^ 9.30 a.m.. 12.30 DAILY and 915 p.m. NOW IN ITS 11th TP.EIEHBGUS DAY! \MM» ALL RECORDS THRobe in CIHEMASCOPE CtfX by lr. O.OR Co siarrlns VICTOK MATL'RE— "HCIIAEL RENNIE t_r _r»_ i_i~i_i~_ _~u~t_n_n_~i_ "i_i~uj~»-'~»-'~'_ 'i -i tj~u~u~i.~u" Phaat-168 words
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Advertisement258 1954-01-03 13 The House of ifjt\\i\\ I&SSk 3-D WINNERS |5441WJ518 W^^V^H WLt ROBERTSON f&m# JLJ5 STEPHEN McNALLY ARTHUR HUNNICUn CAHYOH «te b) 7ecHmcoLOß Hire of Viewers 20 tts plus deposit 4 r tts refundable Today 9 a.m. "SPRINGFIELD RIFLE" Warnercolor FIRST MUSICAL WONDERAMA STANLEY KRAMER'S SPBK^. lm\ T^r-J^f^S* X .^^^^BR, TOMMY KTTtfi258 words
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Article, Illustration88 1954-01-03 14 phoi.i 1 Tilfc Wl I u ir old Marisold DodMia. of Forest (.n'-n. "VI i old L> the model fur J."> angels (and .11 saint>> t> in- engraved an the t>O-ft. hmh %^t Window ot v i iin» i athedral. "Tht'if is a ifanplc bcavtj inMirrorpic - 88 words
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Article533 1954-01-03 14 A mlb Ic t'.i -ay: "Sometimes I want to do son ing different, something thai will enable rrte to the da.!y chore-' Now other v-.v-s m they tackle this problem IF therf i, j mu>ii- on 1 the ni > Ida ne lUp dance.533 words
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Article351 1954-01-03 14 T AM in love with a man of 1 a different race who is now abroad. My parents advise me to forget him a s he only writes occasionally. There is another boy who is also Chinese who loves me. Should I wait for other man? MISS351 words
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Article, Illustration56 1954-01-03 14 photo). THIS design won first prize in the "dress" category over 9.164 designs submitted to the International Wool Secretariat contest in Paris. The smart black wool dress is the creation of Liuicnne Nicod, 25-year-old Parisian student. Her dress was made by Christian Dior and presented by his model, "Lucky* 1UP - 56 words
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Article104 1954-01-03 14 SORRY, WRONG GAL! TOLEDO. Ohio. Tom Adair reached over the bedside in St. Vincent's Hospital here and planted a kiss on his wife's cheek. The day before, his wife, Mildred had undergone surgery. He said he would come back that night. On his return he found the shades down in104 words
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Article, Illustration1370 1954-01-03 14 Phyllis Norris - Phyllis Norris -By- "pOOD clothes," says Editti Head, chief designer of Paramount Studios, "are not good luck. They are a result of a pretty thorough knowledge of the people you are dressing." The designer must know the measurements of her client; her colour, facial contoursUP - 1,370 words
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Page 14 Advertisements
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Advertisement390 1954-01-03 14 JUST ONE BRUSHING WITH Colgate Chlorophyll Toofhpasfß DESTROYS BAD BREATH t?3sf purifying action lasts lor hemrs'. More and more PvltHiwi^^w^'l^^^R^ pby^l Tcoihpaste tor sweeter, fresher mouihs y--f <y: gPyl\: jaP^^TjflßiaTjß ''TWypcr •>■: '-^^H| Clinical Tests Prove Gum Troubles Reduced Twice as Fast! Actual clinical tests with 589 bad breath common390 words
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Page 14 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous215 1954-01-03 14 THE STARS AND YOU Uv Hitu |>.| lP I I I IH "i \riov am bthaU I muJh J ;i fl'Kl- p >ns Les but 3 0 !ll ,i->. a" J tll-'l 1 n f> A > T 22 i*i\ j a si B s o of < *i;mi kveit.215 words
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454 1954-01-03 15 Dorothy Roe - Dorothy Roe NEW YORK, IAPi The American male is getting so conscious of his own beauty it s affecting the national economy. The American male waistline has shrunk from two to four inches m the last few years, according to clothing manu- |-,r~» By facturers,454 words
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Article, Illustration253 1954-01-03 15 JOHN COOMBES - JOHN COOMBES By A STEWARD, an essential member of the crew of a modern airliner, rarely gets into the spotlight enJoyed by his colleagues: the pilots and co pilots. A few exceptions arise from time to time and one in fact arose253 words
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Article, Illustration1734 1954-01-03 15 Mair Hamilton - Mair Hamilton. Sfiort Story by 'T'HEA walked slowly up the road towards Christopher Lane's house. At each step she felt as if a weight was dragging her down into the earth as a bad dream can hold you vice-like against your will. But this was no nightmare from which1,734 words
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Article, Illustration236 1954-01-03 15 THE Creep, Britain's biggest dance sensation since the Charleston, is catching on. Every night more and more youngsters are Creeping around the dance floors. And with the new danc* has come a new fashion for boy Creepers: Edwardian clothes. Jackets are longer, with narrow sleeves, and some haveMirrorpic - 236 words
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Advertisement143 1954-01-03 15 'itching inflamed /^SKIN V-rfi/Kw/ f^*^ >7 ortured b* A' J itctung skin t SfcL Ashamed to meet CO-V> our fr 1 8 becaus* otf ugly spots Thousands hav« kealed their skin troubles for ever with D.D.D Prescription Whatever your skin trouble, us« D.D.D. You'll bi delighted how quickly tt relieves143 words
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Advertisement111 1954-01-03 15 Taike END'S mo^®hi PSfe^ u r I ENO'S Fruit Salt is. soothing and settling to m the stomacii up^et by unsuitable food oi drink. f It will safely relieve over-acidity, a most frequent cause of indigestion; heartburn, and flatulence. Pleasant, refreshing ENO'S is the gentle corrective most of us need111 words
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Article, Illustration1616 1954-01-03 16 A Foreigner Is Still Regarded Treated As Spy And Enemy Perte Me&ta. former American Minister to Luxembourg* has recently returned front an extended visit to Russia, where, despite her anti-Soviet views, she was allowed to observe many areas with comparative freedom. This is the ninth of1,616 words
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Article24 1954-01-03 16 MRS. Mesta, in the final article of the series, describes a meeting of the Supreme Soviet which she was invited to attend.24 words
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Article716 1954-01-03 16 PHILIP TOYNBEE - PHILIP TOYNBEE Life And Letters: By A NEW manual of Yoga from the United States should not persuade us that the West is undergoing a novel or remarkable experience. Since the earliest recorded years of Western civilisation, religious movements from the East have been making716 words
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Page 16 Advertisements
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Advertisement155 1954-01-03 16 PMtMf-lK POWER BEHIND Hi! ftupmi Aat^AIAIII i^ Perkins Agricultural Diesel Engines are justly in demand in tvery country in the world. Economy, easy starting and reliability, make them the outstanding agricultural engines available today. World-famous makes of Tractors in which Perkins Agricultural Diesel Engines are fitted as original equipment or155 words
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Advertisement29 1954-01-03 16 TAe irorM famous family if TIGER medicinal products HEADACHE CURE Unmatched by any other pain reliever for Headache, Neuralgia, Colds, Mental Strain. ENG AUN TONG THE TIGER MEDICAL BALK29 words
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Page 16 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous824 1954-01-03 16 1 On Tuesday, Jun e 2, 1053, the Yale of the Beauforts; first holder of this office at thirty-four minutes the White Horse of Han- in the newiv-iormed past twelve. over. federation. 2 Durham and Bath and 4. Handel's Zadok the Pri- (iii) (a) M. Joseph Laniel Wells'.* 1 est;824 words
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Article, Illustration412 1954-01-03 17 Frances is. photo. SUPER SNAPPER (above) Five-year-old Massimo Blasetti takes no chances when he got an opportunity to take a picture of this smart Swiss Guard, outside the gates of the Vatican. Someone once told him that the big picture is the best, so he has gotU.P.; A.P. - 412 words
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Advertisement89 1954-01-03 17 h ~J^_ w^ Hm looks happy. «loesnt h«T Hi t It, ticcmum hes beaJihy and V«^ I Corrpound regularly— *t bui!d« tects him a*atnsi disease. iJ X Children. acU parents too. need a *g=<* X lottJC help thcnl resist cpld X cough* and infections. WaterY^« .^^^k \E§&&£i' bur> Compound is89 words
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Advertisement79 1954-01-03 17 B. I. ROUND TKIPS TO JAPAN I 28 to 32 rfa\s *ttti approximately 10 days in Japanese Ports At Anshun" sailing 6th January "Santhia" sailing 24! h January 4 Sirdhana" sailing 22nd February "Santhia" sailing 9th April I Ist C1a55... 5715 I 2nd Class 590 CHILDREN ACCORDING TO MX ISLAi79 words
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Article, Illustration43 1954-01-03 18 TflE Scotland team which b?U Enijlj.id 4 1 in th* nt -rnutioiul HHM final at Sflftar sJmw. back row. left tn risht: Love. Jacksoa. Pu'Jv. Hjv. Smith, Hod4^. Wilson and .M>;uire. Front ri*w. left to ri?ht arr: Mujjhrs, Canipr^u. Joiws, St»-vt»n.son J»d \!.ina.43 words
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Article83 1954-01-03 18 THE GH 2 r? =y tea:r h r, e it again. By beating S rid Signals Re- tj nine po ota to three, go >n > the Zone F.:. e difference ides, and better as shi .iave levelled i res A ivy do'.vnpoar I the S83 words
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Article51 1954-01-03 18 repi sev.t Jo :> :ru a.; »in >■ .1 frit-:: i.v i the Er i Gi -re Bahru D Maji I Tahir: i iid I Hassan All Sa Raot": L'. I n; Ahmad Bakar U. Haaian Ibi ibatan Md. Mohd Haron; Wan Ah:-.) J R.h- Talib51 words
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Article53 1954-01-03 18 :ox r jo: 2 (A?' I rated Kelly i Ihe Bell b treighi ■J€ t pean champ. j:.--.n with iving home .v ■■> best y Xing B bv the Boxing Writers .:b. Ke v, who .us fo.i^ht 2: times a profession r i Bght is53 words
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520 1954-01-03 18 RAFMAH - Scotland Win International At Seletar RAFMAH By AFTER sharing four goals in the International Final last Sunday, Scotland won a decisive victory over England in the replay on Thursday by four goals to one. The game on Sunday was terrific, with thrills and excitement that kept the large crowd roaring.520 words
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Article, Illustration473 1954-01-03 18 BILLT BAG - Wallabies Find Rivals Tougher BILLT BAG BY LAST WEDNESDAY, the Base First Fifteen met their old rivals the Royal Australian Air Force 'Wallabies' at Seletar, and after a very hard and fast game, won by 16 points (2 goals. 2tries) to 12 points (4 tries). The first half was scrappy,473 words
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Article79 1954-01-03 18 HONGKONG, Jan. 2. (AFP). Pegasus, English football champions suffered another defeat today this time by I—o against a second string of Hongkong selection before a half empty stadium. The Hongkong side composed of six Britons and five Chinese scored four minutes before end through inside Right79 words
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Article122 1954-01-03 18 Top Golfers For Match "NEW YORK, Jan. 2 (AP)— A proposed 3&-hole challenger match between the American Professional Golfing Association senior champion and the top senior player of British professional golf will be played in England on July 3 4, Fred Corcoran, P. G. A. promotion director, said yesterday. Corcoran122 words
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Article630 1954-01-03 18 Sports Boy - Sports Boy By wwwww In Malaya today, or at any j time before, there are very few youngsters who can reach the j top rung in sport or in busi- ness. But at the moment, right in the Sport of Kings, there i is630 words
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Article70 1954-01-03 18 SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 2, (Reuter).— Frank Sedgman. Australia's top professional lawn tennis player predicted on his arrival here yesterday that Australia would retain the Davis Cup for the next three years or four years. Sedgman who is an amateur helped Australia to win the trophy from the United70 words
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Article31 1954-01-03 18 OSLO. Jan 2. (AP)—Czechoslovakia last night beat a surprisingly spirited Norwegian ice hockey team by 6—5 in the second match of a national meet on Oslo's Olympic Jordal Rink.31 words
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Article18 1954-01-03 18 MUAR. Sat. The Klang and Coast Indo-Ceylonese Association team beat Muar XI 2—l at soccer yesterday.18 words
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Article, Illustration1344 1954-01-03 18 SAPPER - SAPPER By Many of you will be making resolution at this time of the year, so may I be permitted to tell you of a resolution which I made over two years ago. Mine was that I would do my utmost to promote sport in the1,344 words
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Article440 1954-01-03 18 A WarningFromMoscow.. By RICHARD R. KASISOHKE, AP Staff Correspondent MOSCOW, (AP) Here's a warning to Arsenal, Chelsea, or any other top-flight English soccer club visiting Russia "get ready for the match of your lives." That is not 'my warning. H comes from George Workman, storekeeper at440 words
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Article192 1954-01-03 18 CALCUTTA. Jan. 2. (Reuter) T h e Commonwealth team gained a first innings lead of seven runs against India on the 1 third day of the test here. Losing their last four wickets 1 for 46 runs today, they were out for 245 in reply to India's192 words
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Advertisement270 1954-01-03 18 $2,500 IN PRIZES! b^ j- PjK^^9H^|B^^E?l^^\^^^^i^^V_^^JlL^B^BP jvE^hVlb^b^? |Q|kJr9 IP *^P// P^*){m B^Bmßmlx s^*% i^b^^ sUbY^b^^^ PrSs^K*^Kli]Bßßj^^ E^m. How Many BARBETT Blades in this Picture? vital fw haw* to do: I ppj7c WI ot paper the wwbt» of Barbett Blades you 1 riviAifc d ?ve ore rated in rhe afaov* p270 words
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Article1027 1954-01-03 19 Jvffery James, On Page 1934. Wonders If AS I TURN to page nineteen! iftyfour of the sports diary, I wonder I wonder if the entries for this new page of Malayan sports will not be the same as those of the last. More promises made and1,027 words
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Article104 1954-01-03 19 LONDON, Jan. 2. (Reuter)— A London bookmaker's client will' win £5,000 for a five shilling stake if he is proved right in six predictions for 1954. His forecasts are: (1) The Derby will be won by Sir Gordon Richards on a horse owned by Queen Elizabeth.104 words
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Article, Illustration219 1954-01-03 19 My Sportsman of 1953 < is Neo Chwee Kok. And he is my Sportsman of the Year because he is our best hope for 1954 .and the years to come. And because there is none who can rightly claim pride of place as the most improved sportsman219 words
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709 1954-01-03 19 kick, but was tackled five-yards from the line. The Club then got into stride J and after repeated raids opened the scoring when Geeks converted a penalty award for off-side. Amid mounting pressure SCC increased their lead to B— nil through a try scored709 words
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Article35 1954-01-03 19 IPOH, Sat.— Tony Trabert. American tennis champion and Billy Talbert, US 'Davis Cup captain will feature in exhibition game in Singapore and Kuala Lumpur. They will not play in Ipoh or Penang.35 words
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Article49 1954-01-03 19 SYDNEY. Jan. 2 (Reuter)— Rain washed out play in the Sheffield Shield match between New South Wales and Queensland here today after only six balls had been bowled. New South Wales who scored 183 for six on the opening day yesterday, did not add to theii, total.49 words
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Article33 1954-01-03 19 CALCUTTA. Jan. 1, (Reuter). Jack Arkinstall of Australia entered the final of the Indian Lawn Tennis championships here today when he beat Naresh Kuman India's No. 3. 6-4, 6-0, 8-10. 6-4t33 words
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1310 1954-01-03 19 'Linesman' Looks Back Sees representative cricket. There are set out below. There were, of course, centuries in club matches and other good batting teats, but my review is based on the representative season. To Kailasapathy <Maiacca) goes the distinction of registering some of the1,310 words
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Article139 1954-01-03 19 LAST night the Chinese Swimming Club held a din ner in honour of Neo Chwee Kok. the Colon v swim staJ who is due to leave on hi: Australian tour on Jan. 9. Invitations were issued, ant the press wer e among those invited. But Colony pressmen139 words
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Article52 1954-01-03 19 I PASADENA. California. Jai jl. (UP)— Halfback Billy Well j broke open toe Rose Bowi gam today alter Ucla piled Up a i early lead and he guided Mich. gan' State lo a 28 to 20 victor in the New Years Dav class) before a capacity cio.'.d f52 words
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Page 19 Advertisements
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Advertisement84 1954-01-03 19 H. Tan Accountancy School College of Secretaryship and Administration EVESiyG CLASSES: Wgffi%k WATERLOO ST. 5 30-X.30 p.m. W^'^M B"' J3# Mondays— Friday* %%M^i SINGAPORE. t3a>!.«i« in .\JI SiibjftU for LONDON CHAMBER OF COMMERC! INSTITUTE OF BANKERS INTERNATIONAL ACCOUNTANTS AUSTRALIAN SOCIETY OF ACCOUNTANTS CORPORATION OF SECRETARIES CHARTERED SECRETARIES FACULTY OF SECRETARIES84 words
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Advertisement60 1954-01-03 19 Ip* HIGHWAY INN n 315, CLEMENCUI AM ME. j SIN A P O H E TODAY EVERY SUNDAY COCKTAIL DANCE IROM Ip.m. TO 4p.m. /NEWTOm I SPECIAL SATAY SERVED COOKED BY MISS JLWARA V NIGHTLY DANCING j 9p.m. TO MIDNIGHT I ORCHARD U»*ci»r) WQ^O I[_. .~T~-_-.-_...".-,,, .-V-- f DOCTORS 160 words
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Article2363 1954-01-03 20 WINDSOR LAD - WINDSOR LAD Bougoure Lands Hattrick By PENANG Sat. Defying the heavy impost of 9.00 and the dismal rain, Mr. *iml Mr« S k Foo's Best Bet scored a most meritorious win in the Commissioner GeneraTs Cup over 1) miles today, concluding day of the Penang2,363 words
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Article368 1954-01-03 20 PENANG, Sat.— John Soh of Singapore won the 50- mile Round the Island Road Race today when he beat six challengers to the finishing line at Gurney Drive. Only a wheel separated him from Kwa Chin Swee who was second. Awathar Singh was third, hew368 words
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Article89 1954-01-03 20 SEREMBAN, Sat. A last minute goal today by Sheikh Mustapba, former Negri and South Malayan centre forward, enabled Negri Malays to beat Singapore Malays five-four in i the second match of the Malay Triangular hockey tournament between Negri, Selangor and Singapore. As the score indicates, the match89 words
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339 1954-01-03 20 CAPETOWN, Jan. 1 (Rcutcr) A record opening stand of 126 between Geoff Rabone and Murray Chappie on the opening day of the third test here today kid thV ground for a nobble big New Zealand total against South Africa. New Zealand who lost339 words
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Article203 1954-01-03 20 RAMCHAND HITS OUT FOR INDIA CALCUTTA, Jan. 2 (Reuter) A fighting century by G Ramchand (104 not out) helped India recover from 30 for five wickets to 1~6 for seven by the close on the third day of the third cricket test against the Commonwealth touring team here today. At203 words
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Article338 1954-01-03 20 LONDON". Jan. 2. <Re,: Football results: LEAGUE. DIVISION I Arsenal 3. A. Villa 0. Blackpool 2. Sheffield U 1 Cardiff 1 Wolves 3. Cfaarltoa 1 Chelsea 1 Liverpool 1. Bolton 2 Manchester C 2. Sunderland I. Middlesoro 3. Totter: 1 si Newcastle 1 Manchester U Porthsmouth 5.338 words
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361 1954-01-03 20 Queen Of South Keep Lead Despite Defea t LONDON, Jan. 1 (Reuter) A hat-trick for St. Mirren by Willie Telfer, the Scottish international centre half, who played at centre forward today against Queen of the South, was a feature of the Scottish new year's day soccer programme. St. Mirren won361 words
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Article34 1954-01-03 20 LONDON. Jan. 2. (Reuter)— Rugby League results: Wh:tehaven 6. Workington Town 12; Wigan 12. Warrington 17; The Leigh-St. Helens and SalfordSwinton matches, scheduled for yesterday. were postponed owing to frost and fog.34 words
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Article67 1954-01-03 20 MANILA. Jan. 2. (UP) A Davis Cup team from Belgium which was invited fcr an exhibition series here, is arriving from Australia by Qantas airlines today. The Belgians are Philippe Washer, Jacques Brichant and non-playing captain Pierre Gelhand. PnaUi tad Published by the Sin Poh (StatThe Sin Poh Amalgamated Ltd. - 67 words
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Advertisement56 1954-01-03 20 Today at 11 a.m. "Strange Case of Dr. X" "West of Carson Citjr" .Ja ."n?!!????^^^ StEMMdW $tH tAI A ll)d;1 v: 3.15-6.30-9.15 p.m. |J M r l\ The Stars of "ADRAT" return HnMWrflTi, five you a New Year Hit! WIT* M4U»*»mU5 f 1 FR£E LISTS SUS p ENDED Distributed by56 words
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Advertisement51 1954-01-03 20 BIG SWEEP TOTAL POOL: $234,800 FIRST PRIZE: No. *****8 ($56,352) SECOND PRIZE: No. *****8 ($28,176) THIRD PRIZE: No. *****7 ($14,088) STARTERS ($4,696 each): Nos. *****0, *****5, *****4, *****1, *****3, *****9. CONSOLATIONS ($1,408 each): Nos. *****3, *****6, *****5, *****9, *****1, *****7, *****2. *****7, *****7, *****1. TREBLE TOTE: Six winning tickets $52251 words
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Advertisement97 1954-01-03 20 jDHJpTELOTA IT'S NOT A DYE > o> ic BOAT Q UA Y SINGAPORE. TEL 2:: RESTORES HAIR TO ITS ORIGINAL COLOI R MARES HAIR SOFT AND GLOSSY. GETS RID OF DRY SCALP. FORMULA OF W.J.N. SWANN, M.Sf (TECH A I C. AVAILABLE AT LEADING DISPENSARIES, etc 1 N—j L-J EST97 words
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