Sunday Standard, 2 February 1958
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1958-02-02
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Sunday Standard
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Title Section21 1958-02-02 1 SUNDAY STANDARD *4 M JL *^2j^ n SUNDAY Vol. VIII. No. 214 SINGAPQM, SUNDAY. ÜBRUARY 2. 1958 24 PSfcJ^ 20 ctt.21 words
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Article, Illustration72 1958-02-02 1 photo. ALBERT BIGELOW, 51, gets set to leave Los Angeles m the 30-foot ketch "Golden Rule" for the Atomic Bomb test area at Eniwelok. The voyage sponsored by the Committee for NonViolent Action Against Nuclear Weapons, is to dramatize the Group's appeal that all testingUP - 72 words
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160 1958-02-02 1 Premier's Secretary Guilty Of Immorality PRETORIA, South Africa, Feb. 1 (Reuter) Gideon Andrew Keyser, 39, Private Secretary to the South African Prime Minister, Mr. Johannes Strijdom. was lound guilty today on a charge oi immoral relations with a 19-year-old African girl. He was sentenced by a Pretoria Magistrate to four160 words
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Article77 1958-02-02 1 CHRISTCHURCH, New Zealand, Feb. 1 (UP).— British scientist, Dr. Vivian Fuchs, "is going like a bomb" on his way from the South Pole to Scott Base. Rear Admiral George Dufek said today. The U.S. Antarctic Commander, who returned here today from the Antarctic, said he77 words
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Article35 1958-02-02 1 A new attack by Yemeni forces m the Aden protec'orate the third reported m three days was beaten off after a fight lasting several hours, an official communique m Aden said yesterday.— ReuterReuter - 35 words
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Article815 1958-02-02 1 AMERICA JOINS THE SATELLITE AGE Earth -Circling 'Moon Launched CA A HA A S J INED THE SATELLITE AGE. An Army-Jupiter-C rocket powered with a secret high energy fuel blasted a 32-pound instmment%fctoi Today the American satellite-named "Explorer"— was spinning: around the eartti every 113 minutes It was coursinif out815 words
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Article182 1958-02-02 1 TOKYO, Feb. 1 (Reuter) Three pretty little Japanese dancing girls, all 14 years old, were burnt to death today m a blaze that gutted the luxury Takarazuka Theatre during a crowded Saturday afternoon performance. At least 13 Japanese were seriously injured, including a nreman.182 words
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Article71 1958-02-02 1 Strippers Face Arrest BANGKOK, Feb. 1 (AFP) —Some 50 striDteasers m Thailand, including Malayan girls, are facing arrest and deportation from the country. An authoritative source said that all stripteasers. at present performing under the banner of "art." will be expelled from the country m furtherance of the Government's decision71 words
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Article33 1958-02-02 1 A SINGAPORE coffee-shop assistant, P. Rajaratnam, was last night set upon by three thugs and robbed of his pay packet of $130 at the junction of Prinsep and Albert Streets33 words
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Article82 1958-02-02 1 TOKYO. Feb 1 (Reuter).— A Yokohama businessman who praised his maid for fixing him a "comfortable hot bath" today perspired a bit more when she calmly informed her employer that she used 566,913 (about £567) m notes as fuel. A police spokesman said the maid,82 words
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Article29 1958-02-02 1 BRITISH Foreign Secretary Mr. Selwyn Lloyd conferred immediately with Acting Prime Minister Mr. Richard Butler on returning home from the Baghdad Pact mpptin« m Ankara yesterday.- AFPAFP - 29 words
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Article62 1958-02-02 1 LONDON, Feb. 1 (UP) Tne Royal Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals today congratulated the United 'States for not sending up an animal m its satellite like the Russians did. Britain. a nation of fervvnt dog lovers, was up m arms when Russia's Sputnik62 words
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Article131 1958-02-02 1 TAIPEI, Feb. 1 (UP).— Police said today that Dr. Earnest K. Moy, a prominent Chinese-American from New York City, committed suicide here yesterday by takins an overdose of sleeping pills. They listed the cause as worry over financial troubles. Moy, 64. was one-time secretary to Dr.131 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement194 1958-02-02 1 A R R A R D "V* >**^w \9tC CiCm^ H^r/rf s Finest 4 Speed MA TIC RECORD CHANGER I vfLST HAVE A RECORD CHANGER Bight as well have the best I GARRARD Ir ACCEPT NO SUBSTITUTE. H e fasy Hire -Purchase Payments S r Ae Agents:— K.;o BO- S'NCAPORE194 words
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Advertisement167 1958-02-02 1 Editorial THE United Malays National Organization has a crisis on its hands. The Federation of Malay Teachers Union has decided to call upon its 10,000 members to resign from their membership m the UMNO. This is m protest against the Government's failure m storting Malay secondary schools on February 1,167 words
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Advertisement157 1958-02-02 1 February 2. 1958 they will obtain will be far below that of the secondary school level. According to the UMNO secretariat no more than 1,000 UMNO members ore teachers, and that the majority of the 10,000 members of the Malay Teachers Union belong to Party Ra'ayar, Party Negara and the157 words
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Advertisement104 1958-02-02 1 KING OF THEM ALL Old cars and new cars alike all perform better with amazing Mobiloil Special the King of oil oils. Not dnly does Mobiloil Special save petrol but it adds years to engihe life by cutting engine wear to practically zero reduces harmful deposits. Mobiloil Special costs so104 words
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282 1958-02-02 2 _v J^y^u* "iPFH*' Sat Municipal CouncU President, Mr. G. S. Walker, said last night that there was no such thing as free education. He said this after Alliance Councillor, Mr. a Tharmallngam, made a plea lor free education to continue m the capital's282 words
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Article60 1958-02-02 2 IPOH, Sat.— Mr. R. E. Ricketts, Ordnance Officer attached to the 2 Federal Infantry Brigade here and Mrs. Ricketts were guests of honour at a dinner given by the staff at the Ismalic Restaurant last night. Mr. Ricketts. who is leaving the country under the Malayanization60 words
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Article55 1958-02-02 2 PORT SWETTENHAM, Sat. Motor-cyclist Sim Hong Kok, 31. and his pillion-rider. Shen Kwan, 32, were fatally injured yesterday morning at the 2\ Miles Watson Road when their motor-cycle collided with a cyclist Both died m Klang hospital later, and the cyclist, Soo Yew, 69, is55 words
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Article, Illustration38 1958-02-02 2 pic AN attractive Hongkong singer, Miss Woo Sheng Chuan, passed through Singapore yesterday on her way to Colombo. She will participate m Ceylon's tenth Independence Day celebrations to be held m Colombo on Tuesday. StandardStandard - 38 words
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Article146 1958-02-02 2 KUALA LUMPUR, Sat Labour Councillor, Mr. V. David charged at the meeting of the Municipal Council last night that the Council was continuing to create appointments for expatriate officers. Councillor David said that this tendency was contrary to the accepted policy of Malayanization, which146 words
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Article93 1958-02-02 2 Unsuccessful Bid To Kill Chou TAIPEH, Feb. 1 (Reuter).— The English-language newspaper China News today quoted semi-official quarters as saying that three Chinese students had made an unsuccessful attempt to assassinate the Chinese Premier, Mr. Chou EnLai. The newspapers said Its sources had access to mainland news and recounted that93 words
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Article89 1958-02-02 2 NIBONG TEBAL. Sat.— Warrants were issued oy a Magistrate here today for the arrest of two witnesses for being absent from the Coroners Court when they were due to give evidence at a n inquest on Lim Choo Tatt, 55, Chinese school teacher and an odd89 words
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Article105 1958-02-02 2 Woman Is Held In $2,619 Theft A WOMAN was arrested m connection with the theft of $2,619 cash and jewellery m Alor Gajah, Police reported today. Malacca's Crime Chief Mr. Joginder Singh, said the cash and jewellery belonged to a woman who went to assist a relative under confinement. The105 words
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Article43 1958-02-02 2 DURING the initial registration period of three months from Nov. 1 last year, 321,453 persons have registered as citizens of Singapore. A Government statement yesterday said m addition to these, 9,000 applications for citizenship have been deferred for further inquiry.43 words
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Article28 1958-02-02 2 ELEVEN African passengers, including a woman and the Indian driver were killed when a bus plunged over a river bridge near Durban yesterday. ReuterReuter - 28 words
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Article, Illustration15 1958-02-02 2 -Standardpic by ffST/^r^W-R D r VSTSKS 3 Lumpur last week. Yong Poh FahYong Poh Fah - 15 words
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362 1958-02-02 2 Reply To Teachers 'Quit Party' Move KUALA LUMPUR, Sat. Deputy Premier Dato Abdul Razak bin Dato Hussain m his capacity as V icePresident of UMNO, today claimed that the "quit UMNO" move by the 10,000 Malay teachers was inspired by people who wished to362 words
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Article73 1958-02-02 2 KUALA LUMPUR, Sat —As part of Taipusam festival celerations, there will be a procession from the Chettiars' Temple m Ipoh Road to High Street on Tuesday evening. Traffic Police today advised motorists if possible, to avoid the route taken by the procession. The route will be Ipoh Road,73 words
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Article165 1958-02-02 2 Woke Up To Find Legs Missing IPOH, Sat. A 62-year-old estate manager, who fell asleep while travelling m a car from Ipoh to Penang, woke vp four days later to find himself lying m the hospital with both his legs missing. Coroner Ibrahim bin Abdul Manan was told this today165 words
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Article25 1958-02-02 2 THE flood situation m Pahang yesterday was as follows Kuantan-Sungei Lembing Road, Pasir Kemudi Bridge, 15 Mile 7 ft. subsiding impassable to all traffic.25 words
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Article159 1958-02-02 2 KUALA LUMPUR, Sat.— The Municipal Council last night unanimously decided to evolve a new and more "humane" policy regarding street trading to lighten the burden of the several hundred hawkers m town. The decision was taken on a motion tabled by Alliance Councillor Mr. Chong Shin Guan. It called159 words
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Article40 1958-02-02 2 KUALA Llm \bout 50 pong Attap V banners ani M Rickey Holder American I J dan re le;i' I at the airport I Mr. HO] a car covcrci driven to the F« The rar Ml other vehi:.es I out-riden40 words
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Article47 1958-02-02 2 KUALA LUMPUR, Sat.— Labour Councillor V. David's motion m the Municipal Council calling for measures to prevent flooding m the capital was rejected last night. as there was no one to second it. Councillor David is the solo opposition m the Alliancedominated Council.47 words
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Article, Illustration54 1958-02-02 2 pic. MR. AW THIAN \V\I» r|(ip Hong Hoo of Penan^ an?^Y" «f were married m Singapore vpSj hni youngest daughter of SStam t"^ t Standard MR. AND MRS. RAMA DA VEX after thrir -I f»]W. The bride is the former M,| adopted daughter of Mr. and Mrs E. M.Standard; Reuter - 54 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement652 1958-02-02 2 .WH»T1>.i1r\ clA S/F f£D M M I >/:l J y A D j g.^'te DEATH CHEONC Mrs. Cheong Guan Chcong (Nee Phlomena Leong Fong Yin) aged 85 passed away 1/2 '58. leaving behind 2 sons. Chin Kee. Chin Soon and duighter Catherine Cuek Neo. 2 daughtcrs-m-faw several grandch.ldrcn and great652 words
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Advertisement291 1958-02-02 2 ACCOM. VACANT UNFURNISHED ROOM Tong Bahru area for working Cirl Bachelor rent $50. Telephone available contact *****. AT YOUR SERVICE TROUBLE-FREE RADIO LISTENINC. Impossible? Consult Reliance RadioMaintenance Specialists. 107 Selegie Road. Ring ***** And "Be Cent Wise And Dollar Wiser." WHERE TO STAY RAFFLES HOTEL, World Renowned Historic Hotel with291 words
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Advertisement22 1958-02-02 2 It's so much easier the HOOVER <"" Available from all Kint--^\ authorised Hoover jtX •f^ 17 BATTERY ROAD, SINGAPORE 25, AMPANG ROAD, KUALA^^22 words
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Article, Illustration342 1958-02-02 3 pic. Efficient Force Trains In Ulu Pandan Camp Standard Staff Reporter MALAYAN soldiers of the Ist Singapore Infantry Regiment, now under training m the Ulu Pandan camp, are on the march as an efficient and well trained force m which their families and the citizens m this island canStandard - 342 words
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Article43 1958-02-02 3 Q to ritro- >; md tech|be Japanese be V ria Mebj ipore, for morrow. PrintLi [d- v: Snl were I I m I I B A. printI m w L- n SinI I 9 this with Mr. Y. pany Ir exed m Ran-43 words
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Article24 1958-02-02 3 17,I 7 bin Abu. 21, and were n the t rate's have Guan of Road off n Friday The I Pates till Feb.24 words
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Article45 1958-02-02 3 PEXANG, Sat. A prelimirfary inquiry into a murder charge against 31-year-old labourer, Iruthayasamy, will be heard m the Magistrate's Court on Feb. 20. Iruthayasamy was alleged to have caused the death of another labourer, Palaiya, at Victoria Street on Jan. 24.45 words
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266 1958-02-02 3 They Make Good Sailors' PENANG, Sat. The Malays are traditional sailors and there is no reason why they cannot eventually become harbour masters. This was stated by the Harbour Master, Penang, Capt. T. F. Penny, today. Capt. Penny is retiring under the Malayanization scheme and266 words
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Article142 1958-02-02 3 $1,000 Bond For Chanty Box Theft PENANG, Sat.— John Eugene Castello, 20, was bound over for $1,000 for two years m the Sessions Court today, after pleading guilty to a charge of stealing $3.50 cts. from the charity box of the Cathedral of the Assumption, Farquhar Street, between Jan. 19142 words
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Article50 1958-02-02 3 SINGAPORE tin price yesterday was $360 i per picul, down $1 on Friday. Singapore Copra Association closing prices per plcul yesterday: fair merchantable mixed copra for February shipment $31 (nominal). Tone dull. Singapore Coconut Oil Millers Association closing prices per picul yesterday: bulk $45£, drums $i(H. Tone quiet.50 words
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Article63 1958-02-02 3 ALOR STAR, Sat. The modern way of life and Western culture contributed to the break up of 917 Muslim marriages m Perli s last year. The majority of the parties whose marriages went to the rocks attributed this as the major reason. An official from the63 words
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Article, Illustration88 1958-02-02 3 A 26-YEAR-OLD Malayan who has just graduated In medicine at the University of Adelaide, South Australia, has the unique distinction of being the first student ever to win a "triple blue" m sport at this University. He is Dr. Yuen Wai Mun, of 51 Buntong, Ipoh.ANIB - 88 words
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98 1958-02-02 3 He Showed Dirty Films: $1,000 Fine LEE HOCK CHUAN was yesterday fined $1,000 or m default four months' jail by a Singapore Court when he pleaded guilty to charges of possessing five reels of obscene films and exhibiting them. Insp. V. L. Fong, prosecuting, said that a Police Officer attached98 words
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179 1958-02-02 3 No Decision Taken On Threat To Resign PENANG, Sat. No decision was taken at the emergency meeting of the Penang State UMNO special representative assembly held last night to consider the question of resignation of UMNO Councillors from the State and Rural Councils if Malay secondary schools were not established179 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement15 1958-02-02 3 MS(/R£ GOOD COOKING, ALWAYS USE fDougall's lf "RAISING FLOUR oled tins J^^ l Ready L,.15 words
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Advertisement889 1958-02-02 3 j :^^JBBBBBBBB^^ f.-^MBBBBM 3 si P Ap?t A^iiiiK- -x' Bl BBBBBm 6 SBB BB^^^^Mk Bfl BY B bbV^ bh ft fl H bY bbb^b W »f fll I Bl X r I H i U H Bk c ■T^^b^b I i iff '^^B bm Ekl bI bb* RMU If I889 words
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Article135 1958-02-02 4 ROLE OF THE RED CROSS PENANG. Sat.— Members of the Province Wellesley Red Cross were told by the Governor of Penang, Raja Sir Uda. at their annual parade held at Butterworth yesterday evening that they were equipped to render efficient help when accidents and disasters occur. He said the Red135 words
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Article78 1958-02-02 4 ALL rates and dues payable to tae Rurai Board may be paid at the District Collection centre at Hock Chuan Seng Timber Yard 188-11 Tampenis Road, between the hours of 9 n.m and 1.30 p.m. on Tuesday. say s a statement from the Acting Secretary of78 words
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239 1958-02-02 4 PROTEST OVER NIGHT COUNCIL MEETINGS OPPOSITION members m the Singapore] City Council will fight tooth and noil against! late night sitting of the Council. A motion seeking amendments of Council's standing orders to the effect that monthly meetings should end by 10 p.m. will be tabled at the next meeting239 words
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Article, Illustration71 1958-02-02 4 MISS JUNE PATRICIA CROCKER, a member of the U'omens' Royal Air Force serving at RAF. Changi. Singapore, was married yesterday to Sergeant Barrie John Cheverton, RAF., at St. George's Church, Royal Air Force. Changi. The bride was formerly employed as a clerk at Headquarters. Far East Air Force,Michael Anchant - 71 words
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Article, Illustration38 1958-02-02 4 pic. A FORMER student of St. Joseph's Institution. Mr. J. K. Byrne. 18, eldest son of Dr. V. R. Byrne, left Singapore by air yesterday for London to join the Royal Irish Guards. StandardStandard - 38 words
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Article115 1958-02-02 4 SINGAPORE U.M.N.O has issued a directive to its two councillors m the City Council to brii.e a motion at the next Cuunci' meeting calling for 31.500 allowance to the Mayor and $300 monthly allowance to Councillors. Inche Darus Shar.fT.UMNO Information Officer, told The Standard yes:erday that115 words
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161 1958-02-02 4 THE PRESIDENT of the Singapore Travel Agents' Association, Mr. P. P. Ohri, yesterday said that the Colony delegation to the Pacific Area Travel Association conference will back its US$l,OOO,OOO publicity programme on one condition. The condition is that Singapore receives a fair share of161 words
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Article87 1958-02-02 4 Lim Hails Chamber's Decision CHIEF MINISTER Lim Yew Hock yesterday said that he was happy over the Chinese Chamber of Commerce's decision on compulsory voting. He was commenting on the Chamber's decision m favouring compulsory voting at its monthly meeting on Friday. The Chief Minister said: "I am happy to87 words
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Article204 1958-02-02 4 GOVERNMENT yesterday appealed to the public to use caution when firing crackers during Chinese New Year. The Director of Public i? f 2JL matl °n Service Mr G. G. Thomson said the public snou.d fire only black gunpowder crackers from a stationary position without causing204 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement399 1958-02-02 4 ANGLO-FRENCH TRADING CO., LTD. ttfi Ut2J/«. *****/4 |J2/ t#b|||i#|| to- THE BLUE FUNNEL LINE NORTH AMERICAN SERVICE Halifax. Montr..!. Boston. N.w ■altipjoro. PWl. d .lphla •> fEUCfB *'Por« P. S'h.m Patiant T t/IOMa. llMat 15/16 M., Carriert option to proc-d via oWit ports to load an* discharge cargo NORTH GERMAN399 words
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Advertisement194 1958-02-02 4 EAST ASIATIC I OUTWARDS Soilings tot Bonofcok aßd/()| U p enang -LALANDIA- 23/24 F. b iV H "KORfA" 23/24 F cb 2 J J Accept, cargo for Bangkok sL 2 I J -BUSUANGA- 26/27 Fe "t; <■ "SELANDIA" 9/10 HOMEWARDS Soilings f ol a- b "H p Oft p^pj Rotterdam.194 words
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Page 4 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous776 1958-02-02 4 L^H WkWil I 11,1 I J il ViTTW|TW^^| Singapore Police Hand: Perfor- String Song. 9.25 Good Cause, l^lVllk 111 II .ill ■lllnif ilnflf fl mance at the Esplanade from 6.00 lv 00 Victor Silverster and h:s I™A If^i^ y V^^B to 00 pm Ballroom Orchestra 10.30 Sunday HMA|Al^|Jt^^K Chinese VMC.V776 words
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Article, Illustration475 1958-02-02 5 RoP^ 1 motorists travelling to Johore Bahru Sunday dip and siesta on that lovely r h aro warned to be fully conversant p3 of it-deration, particularly traffic :.to the soup and the cops nab you, do to get you out of the Central c you will be detained. ra475 words
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Article292 1958-02-02 5 LONDON, Sat.— pfoicnt and persecution of little children iesf f cr m of depravity that can be practised non being especially a mother. I ..ere an lay was I if- r t Haiti i tcr th« r.c irr i i I that a Lynn t.h a poker. Mr. L.292 words
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Article274 1958-02-02 5 M Sat. Three times a "spiteful and vindictive" wife went to her and created scenes m front of his colleagues, a judge said yes- J did not leave the man alone"But she walks into his office and accuses him of robbing her of £150 m connection with a bungalow."274 words
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Article, Illustration177 1958-02-02 5 Musical Orchids Due In Colony TOPLINE International entertainment awaits Singaporeans during the Chinese New Year holidays when Ceylon's leading showman, Donovan Andree presents "Musical Orchids" at the Happy World Stadium. The show includes world Rock 'n' Roll champions, Inge Birthe and Jorn Ped-rjon Latin American exhibition dance champions of Britain177 words
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Article181 1958-02-02 5 LOWER than the LOWEST ANIMAL '"PHOSE words were spoken by a London Magistrate yesterday to a father who was gaoled for six months for neglecting his two children. The man, Philip Kaneen, 33, a stoker, of Frewell Buildings, Clerkenwell-road, pleaded guilty. His wife, Mary, who pleaded not guilty to a181 words
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Article73 1958-02-02 5 2 lEWELLERY designer 2.1 Jean Schlumberger 2 says there Is no doubt who J holds the purse strings In 2 America— the women. "Eighty-live P«* cent, of 2my customers are women g who come m ALONE," be says. "Since I staried designing jewellery In 1937 I've73 words
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Article, Illustration10 1958-02-02 5 pic- mTTTT^ I bs _^_^_^_^_->_-_^_« [_7rf^_M_PVT*MpM|Bpi^^ MirrorpicMirrorpic - 10 words
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165 1958-02-02 5 SMOKING: Women Are Catching Up With Men PORTY-ONE out of every hundred women m Britain are smokers. So are seventy-five out of every hundred men. The average man who smokes cigarettes gets through about 124 a week and the average woman seventy-one. These figures are disclosed m a sixty-four-page report165 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement188 1958-02-02 5 m CONSTIPATION WORRIES ARE OVER! I ALWAYS TAKE Milk of Magnesia Because it provides mor« JB R complete relief than singleft purpose laxatives! Constlpa--9 tlon and acid indigestion usually go hand In hand. ■^^■P^^^^^^^^ That's why laxatives which C| p 4, v act on constipation alone are I only half188 words
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Article2261 1958-02-02 6 Trainer *Doc' Rodger* Sends Out 3 Winners Amusement Park Slams His Rivals In Main Sprint I BIG SWEEP TOTAL POOL $205,223 1st. Prise No. *****9 $92,350 2nd. Prise No *****2 $46,175 3rd. Prise No. *****6 $25,652 Starters ($3,206 each). Nos. *****6, *****3. *****3. *****7. *****1,2,261 words
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Article125 1958-02-02 6 MELBOURNE, Feb. 1 (Reuter) The race meeting w be held m honour of ne Queen Mother at F emington on Saturday, March 1, *M£ televised by all Melbourne stations. n It will be the first time m Australia a direct telecast has been made of125 words
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Article83 1958-02-02 6 LONDON, F?: Irish -trained ed the weijd Grand Nar.d chase and th« 1 Handicap. Quare Tins* J winner, hay m highest weipj National fM tree, Llrcc fl 29 H The :?.yJU lan Wtrsr*^ 12 stone tim pounds Jess'^tl mum top we-t-l th:s gruellini I neariy 4\ /n/iesl Jacif Ketcn.83 words
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Article, Illustration101 1958-02-02 6 MENORAH CLUB'S pretty president, Miss May Elias, presents the Club's silver belt for the interim featherweight championship of Singapore to Ray Ming Chan after his clear cut points victory over 'new' Australian Ronnie Manasseh on Friday night. In contrast to the controversial split decision which Ronnie101 words
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Article211 1958-02-02 6 t Cl. I. Ply. t— f Swanhaven nm Time: t mins. Ot/Ssecs. fwo Dimension X Ml DUt: Head, U, 8. Super P let are J^ S CL Ply. 1-OT. B«hmat 8M -^S^ Time: t mini. 0 4/5 sees Brave General X M,, Dial: 2. 5. Triple211 words
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Article56 1958-02-02 6 HELSINKI, Feb. 1. (AFP) The Danish team of Kurt Meisen and Joergen Ulnch won the men's doubles title at the Scandinavian indoor tennis championships here yesJ e ™J; by defeating the French team of Jean-Noel Grinda ami Gerard Pilet m a hotly disputed finals. fl/ The Danes won56 words
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Article96 1958-02-02 6 LONDON. Feb. 1 (Reuter) China will send players to compete at Wimbledon this year (ot the first time since the war, the New China News Acency announced yesterday. The British Lawn Tennis Association wrote to the Chinese tennis authorities m Peklnt last month declining an Invitation96 words
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Article48 1958-02-02 6 B4DGASTELN Jan. II (R«»" haru Igaya experts to M lense the AoJ ites m the Alpa championship* here tomorrow Sturdy, vg>, rade 23- > car nobe. M his first wori^ event, toaa J they were boiS* They said «J courses and excuses 1! mi nc L r cm48 words
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Article24 1958-02-02 6 announced >« another w cool h a s^ Team tr^JS sponges j|| bands, Jj l^ game g* V The Bj-j l^ profession; l^ men.24 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement45 1958-02-02 6 t%^^^/^ FOR EVERY PURCHASE A OF BECK S KUN CHI BEER V'" >^^'i^r rsl A va mm W^ %m am B I j-^^J^J 1 four piece set of China-ware >/ y Ig _M JJ^B 2fe H FREE «i /w\ wlthl doz.QUAßTSor2doz.PlNTS^ Wisi r v*^ KUNCHI BEER45 words
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Article503 1958-02-02 7 All Square In The Series South Leads With One Player Short A DETERMINED rally gave the South a narrow five points (a goal) to three (penalty) victory over the North m the annual Rugby series played yesterday at Jalan Besar Stadium under floodlights. The South stand equal to the503 words
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Article, Illustration831 1958-02-02 7 f Epic last five rounds to boott British Boxing five fitting hit the headlines m newspapers and countless inquiries have been held about the I Rut few can have raised su ch healthy discussion as the I v Jack Peart contest to boost British Boxing (fighters, managers and fans831 words
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Article94 1958-02-02 7 Referee: George Casey ll wonderfully great fight it has often been Hi a pity there cannot be two winners. I l| i> about the Tommy Farr v. Jack Peart Im't believe m a draw! ™T was excellent m attack ajnd he Kknotk-downs with (1) Managers expect ''urn as they94 words
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Article257 1958-02-02 7 announced yesterday that the 1958 wbilws Economy Run will be held over the *kend J fourth Annual I this year motoring ■•Ujran motoring o! the event, ■r Club, for J r; nths have rk preparing JW anr! selecting r :c event, ■jis designed to p c fael economy i257 words
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Article127 1958-02-02 7 Milliken Shines At RSGC J. Milliken. with a score of 72 (82-10), won the Royal Singapore Golf Club A division medal stroke competition at the RSGC course yesterday. Other Cards:- R.A. Malcolm 80-7 73; R.J Isherwood 79-6 73; CX Russell 82-9 73. Ball Sweep:- Ist nine:- J. Milliken 35: 2nd.127 words
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166 1958-02-02 7 IAAF Inquiry On Record By Peking Girl LONDON, Feb. 1 (Reuter)— Further enquiries are to be made by the International Amateur Athletic Federation about the world record high jump of five feet nine and half inches set up by Miss Cheng Feng- Yung m Peking last November. The record was166 words
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227 1958-02-02 7 GEORGE HARLEY - NEWCASTLE SET TO BUY STOKES THIS WEEK GEORGE HARLEY By LONDON, Sat. Alf Stokes, Spurs bustling inside left will almost certainly join Newcastle this week. Tottenham directors are prepared to grant his transfer request and Newcastle directors ar* ready to write a fat cheque for him. Mr. William McKeag. the227 words
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Article268 1958-02-02 7 THE LAW ASIAN GAMES TOKYO, Feb. 1, (UP)— The Third Asian Games from May 24 to June 1 may see the unprecedented appearance of a policeman alongside the official starter m running events. Postwar laws of Japan do not permit civilians to carry pistols. Officials of the Japan Amateur Track268 words
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Article350 1958-02-02 7 English Soccer Results LONDON, Feb. 1 (Reuter) LEAGUE DIV. I Arsenal 4 Manchester United 5 Aston Villa 1 Blackpool 1 Bolton W. 0 Leeds United 2 Burnley 2 Chelsea 1 Everton 0 Luton Town 2 Manchester C. 4 West B.A. 1 Newcastle U. 2 Sunderland 2 Nottingham F. 2 Portsmouth350 words
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Article166 1958-02-02 7 LEEDS, Yorkshire, Feb 1 (Renter).— Peter May England and Surrey cricket captain, condemned five-day test matches here today. He said he believed shorter tests would produce more exciting cricket. Addressing the North era Cricket Society, May said he thought five days were too long for166 words
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Article50 1958-02-02 7 R.N.Z.N.s. Royalists trounced R.A.F. Singapore 6-3 m the last of a series of friendly water polo matches played m the Naval Base swimming pool yesterday. It was a very interesting game. Both teams gave no quarter and asked for none. The Kiwis won with better tactics.50 words
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Article56 1958-02-02 7 HELSINKI, Feb. 1, (AFP)^ Ann Haydon Britain's table tennis star took her first big indoor tennis title when she won the women's doubles of the Scandinavian indoor tennis championships here yesterday. Teamed up with Britain's Shirley Bloomer they defeated the German pair I. Pohmann and E.56 words
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Article44 1958-02-02 7 YIO CHU KANG Youth Club trounced Jalan Kayu Rangers 5-2 m a friendly soccer match played on the Kalai Magal School ground yestefday. Scorers for Y.C.K. Youth Club were M. Suppiah (3), Arshad and Tew How. Rangers replied through Abraham and Osman.44 words
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311 1958-02-02 7 MELBOURNE, Feb. 1 (ReuteD— A cricket team of ex-public schoolboys, to be known as the Australian Old Collegians, will play m Malaya on its way to England on a work! tour m 1959. The team will tour for four months. Besides matches311 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement62 1958-02-02 7 B^UHtCdi XYLOPOL STOPS COUGHS FASTEST! 5 Times better than any ordinary remedy you've ever used before 8 L fe^% 2 1^ f^^ lILl\ L fc ™t X^"^^vj^^^^iSsjvvr/^^x PHLEGM for fastest Medicinal Relief from f*flllf*UC anc T^ roat Irritations LUUUIfa DUE TO COLDS always give your family w(Sn^ cruTULW Mmk with62 words
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Article, Illustration793 1958-02-02 8 R.A.F. Changi Yacht Club Gives Cheap And Safe Sailing For All Ranks W*ailies at the start of the Island Regatta 1 at Seletar.*— jwfcorfo by Michael Anrhant. H I The Royal Air Force, Changi Yacht Club, which is approaching the end of a very successful regatta season, once again proved793 words
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Article371 1958-02-02 8 HON6KOWG IP SEND ABOUT 50 TO ASIAN GAMES Sprinter Xavier A Medal Hope HONGKONG, Feb. 1. (AFP) With Nationalist China grabbing most of Hongkong's best Chinese footballers, the Colony will be sending its third best team to the Asian Games m Tokyo m May. fhe Colony's two leading teams371 words
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Article64 1958-02-02 8 NORTH Borneo athi.»* the British Empire and r s Hill Cardiff and the Ari a n n^" *****11 2?* The North Borneo a£2? s at v manager-coach for the "tS^ .S the chairman of the SaiSS ean i n^ will head the fwr-m.^Jft* Borneo's athletes win i r,S nual64 words
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Article240 1958-02-02 8 'Grand Lady Of Cricket' Retires KUALA LUMPUR, Sat.— Mrs. Dorothy Nixon, "Grand Lady of Malayan Cricket" has retired from the game she loves. Mrs. Nixon made this announcement at the annual general meeting of the Selangor Cricket Association at its meeting here Mrs. "Nicky", as she is affectionately known to240 words
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Article46 1958-02-02 8 ADELAIDE, Australia, Jan. 31, (UP) The Australian swimming star Dawn Fraser, set a world record of 624 seconds m the 110 yards free style event at the Olympic pool here tonight. Miss Fraser's previous best time of 63 sec. was set here m 1956.46 words
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Article29 1958-02-02 8 BRATISLAVA, Czechoslovakia, Feb. 1, (Reuter)— Karol Divin, 21-year-old Czechoslovak army sergeant, won the men's title m the European figureskating championship here last night. He was runner-up last year.29 words
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375 1958-02-02 8 IONDON > Feb. 1 (UP)-With an estimated 4 000 000 youngsters practising athletics m Russia, the Soviet Union is bound to come up with enough winners to take the unofficial team prize m the European Gam^ this year. i cs Track and field have375 words
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Article146 1958-02-02 8 Japan's Boxers Improve TOKYO. Feb. 1 (UP)- Japan ese boxers have shown tremendous improvement by placing three champions and 18 contend" ers among the 10 best-fighters m six divisions from flyweight to middleweight m the fourth quarterly ratings ending Doc 31 1957 of the Oriental Boxin* Federation. The champions were146 words
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Article75 1958-02-02 8 SUPERWING B.i dm m (on Party officials for the year are. Messrs Chee Liang Lock and Tan Tian Ghee Patrons: Tj.v Cheong Ann President; Jerry Tan and William Martis v*cePresidents; Anf Cheng Tior.2 Hon Secretary: Tan Khim Hale. Asst. Hon. Secretary; Loo Yew Huat Hon. Treasurer; Tyrone Yeo75 words
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Article, Illustration31 1958-02-02 8 Cypress FLA: Zigalong at bn speed, water ace Alfredo X of Acapulco, twice tht champion, hn self some Cypress 0 Hi s pretty back passv Francine Eto Montreux, 5 land. U.P.U.P. - 31 words
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Article28 1958-02-02 8 PEN AN G. Sat-J the Tamil DayirJ tion between >jfl Tamilian 3?^H Associatk- V at the ciTi^^H Admissi"'- JC "^B cents for gn-M™ 30 cents for :e»j28 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement79 1958-02-02 8 ki^ tei ■■■■■■■■■■■■1 tflß ■■hl. J TECHNICOLOR 9 ■HBl^Kl^^P^^^B J I The Story of Fabulous Jimmy Walker... Mayor of New York I f lib fW*««" JACK ROSE Directed by MELVILLE SHAVEISON Screenplay'by JAcVrOSE^O MELVILLe'sHAVELSON I 2" i^S B«ed o« the book by Gene fowler Dances and Musicl Womber, Slawd by79 words
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Page 8 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous83 1958-02-02 8 singJ Squadron JJ Josephs- f I Pn nd ai A Joseph's •OCCti foyth wa^f: I" 6 Recrri Farr *r p ark g T r 'u vs m i v pemJ v H °CK£l Y °M9 Alen'j ci r 0 1 to* uato Kramat Gi Western Rod t SOCCER *1 final)83 words
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Standard's FILM Previews
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Article, Illustration822 1958-02-02 9 gayest, gaudiest circus extravaganza VITOROY FLAPPR Results T HE gayest, gaudiest, most dazzling and deiigntful circus extravaganza of them all comes to town with MERRY ANDREW, the madcap musical that returns the greatest living clown, Danny Kaye, to the screen after an absence of more than two years.822 words
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Article304 1958-02-02 9 SLIM CARTER STUNTS JOCK MAHONEY, who was Hollywood's top stunt man before he turned actor five years ago, finally achieved his wish to do one of his oivn stunts m a film m which he wa s acting. This occurred during the filming of UniversalInternational's Technicolor Western "Slim Carter," when304 words
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Article, Illustration57 1958-02-02 9 I 1 ERE is a Mandarin production which tells the "life and A L love" of four pretty sisters m Hongkong. Each has a boy-friend, and the story takes a delightful twist when the girls and the beaus find themselves m a mix-up. Somehow they sort themselves57 words
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Article, Illustration111 1958-02-02 9 BOY meets girl on the roadside, and starts a romance as they hitch-hike to Bombay. This is the theme of the Hindustani film, NAU DO GYARAH, produced by Dcv Anand and processed at the famous Cine Laboratory at Tardeo. The story here revolves round the adventures of111 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement474 1958-02-02 9 11. 1.45. 4, 6.30 9.30 IN JAPAN" ZT'^ K^q^iontgomery PATCH*' (WB) j B |l;I ***** OF rwrilO VILLA" Tech tOW 9"" MAN IROM DEL RIO N Wfc* 00 W^ OPEJVS Tndtty WL~~'~* "*"i'r 11, 1.45, 4, 6.30 9.30 mjfctNVS L^^l WTZ<O£ ncMNicoiot ■MHHHH| r C\\ >Wi UK No. 47 r474 words
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Advertisement510 1958-02-02 9 i*»i«ne rnrtAw a %i ••<* lULI^ f 6 4.-, i 9 30 P. M i 4C^^^^~^*****^* i^™ IN EASTMAN COLOR »^g& "THE RESTLESS BREED" ASJnJ 9 am: "KOH LUI CHEE KOH" (Mandarin) jL 9 am: "THEODORA. SLAVE EMPRESS (Fox) 2. JTjm m 1 £[4r*\ Ws^kJA Phone °PENS II A.M.. 1.45.510 words
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Article553 1958-02-02 10 VICTOR DOGGETT - VICTOR DOGGETT Reviewed By MAHLER Symphony No. 4in G major. Desi Halben (soDrano). Philharmonic-Symphony Orchestra of New YMkcond. Bruno Walter. Philips LL *****. SCHUMANN. Symphony No. 1 ("Spring") Symphony No. 3 ("Rhenish".) Philharmonic Promenade Orchestra cond. Boult. Nixa NCT ***** and NCT ***** (two 10--inch). Here is a553 words
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Article249 1958-02-02 10 'ANACRUSIS' today returns to his Sunday music column after a four-months absence m Europe. \Y/E took our car by ship to Calcutta last September and from there we drove, my wife and I, to London. But that is another and a longer story. Any music? Yes. and most249 words
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Article, Illustration49 1958-02-02 10 MISS MARGARET CHENG Shao Yong (left) who recently won the Ernest Truman Memorial prize for organ solos m Sydney, will give a recital at the Victoria Memorial Hall. Singapore on Feb. 20. Photo shows Mi&s Cheng and Mr. G. Faunce Allman, Sydney University organist.49 words
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Article291 1958-02-02 10 able comfort from the law of averages (or whatever it is that proves that at least two people would not be using their "Meistersinger" tickets) we took the Orient Express to Vienna. The experience of being driven, and not, on a road for 200 miles was itself a novelty!291 words
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Article927 1958-02-02 10 from Andrew Roth gINGAPORE must save me from an ignominous honour which has been accorded me as the Standard's London correspondent. I have been elected to the Executive of the Commonwealth Correspondents Association as a representative oi the colonies. I tried desperately to avoid this f te by suggesting927 words
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Page 10 Advertisements
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Advertisement222 1958-02-02 10 FREE GIFT I OF JL I fi perfume by SAVILLE OF LONDON (FOR EVERY LADY WHO ATTENDS ANY SHOW AT EITHER THE CAPITOL or REX CINEMAS IN SINGAPORE TODAY Look for the June Girl m the Foyer. CAPITOL w showing 11 a.m. 1.45, 4.00, 6.30 9.30 pm Escapade m Japan.222 words
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Article644 1958-02-02 11 GEOFFREY HOARE - GEOFFREY HOARE By e o< the English university scholar Quietly m his backwater m Oxford e amidst velvet lawns and old r c^t off from the struggling life while he rummages m Homer or th P ure science nas little reality mor c likely to be crammed m an644 words
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Article, Illustration24 1958-02-02 11 STUDENTS at Edinburgh University, Scotland, watching a demonstration of an X-ray diffraction camera which is used for the investigation of crystal structure.24 words
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Article, Illustration49 1958-02-02 11 pic. •■4 a girl provide something new J Millie groups. Wearing gay coloured J gli on washboard, and Dolly on double 2 »»pany Penny Wilson who plays guitar. 2 1 n.uv appearing m the Billy Smart 2 Jkjjingay, London. Photo shows Penny ln(1 Muiiy during rehearsals.. »U\\u>,.. MirrorpicMirrorpic - 49 words
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Article363 1958-02-02 11 G. W. YOUNG - G. W. YOUNG twuvmvi I By •C\\\\v\\\v £XPORTING British girb to America is part of a business run from a suite of quiet offices near London's Marble Arch. "It's a good way of earning dollars," said soft-voiced, forty-two-year-old Louis Dorfman, the proprietor. With the363 words
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Article, Illustration320 1958-02-02 11 told of the fctic inter on of a base hut 1 fcdtt-Htllarj t-am, there lre f Singapore Edward n Kranjl -nd who irr^nt om- ::i I'l> at 1 and r tor a :^r him >; during then the to 30 *t letteri "I E* you m J :^n.shine, brinks,320 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement257 1958-02-02 11 This book is a sign of BUSINESS EFFICIENCY WJB^k that you are up to date and efficient. That is why the i modern business man of Wlilß initiative and enterprise communicates with his over- j J^^*^\^^A mjl\ym seas assoc i at ics m the swift, 1 reliable, modern way by257 words
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WORLD NEWS
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Article159 1958-02-02 12 LONDON, Feb. 1 (Reuter) —The worst fog of winter clamped down on England again last night after lifting a little m some places during the day. Ships and planes were halted, railways switched to fog services and cars and trucks slid into each other on159 words
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Article297 1958-02-02 12 Russia Will Postpone Meeting If Time Limit Is Too Short LONDON, Feb. 1 (UP) Russian Communist Party Firsi Secretary Nikita Khrushchev said todiy the Soviet Union would agree to postpone a summit meeting if the time first suggested proved too soon. la an interview with the297 words
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Article, Illustration42 1958-02-02 12 THF new Governor of Hongkong, Sir Robert Black, K.C31.G., 0.8. E., right, is seen being greeted by Ngan Shing Kwan. 0.8. E., at Queen's Pier on the new Governor's arrival m the colony to assume his governorship. UPUP - 42 words
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Article118 1958-02-02 12 Barter Plan Will Stay Minister JAKARTA. Feb. 1 (Reuter). The Finance Minister Mr. Sutikno Slamat said yesterday the release of some detained merchant ships m islands off Singapore lid not mean the government was relaxing the ban on barter trade between the outer regions and foreign countries. Indonesian navy patrol118 words
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Article97 1958-02-02 12 Athens. Feb. 1 (Reuter)— Archbishop Makarios. the Greek Cypriot leader, said here yesterday the Cyprus struggle would continue with the same impetus until the Cypriot people gained their liberty. He told a meeting it was "ridiculous, and if not hypocritical" to claim that the97 words
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Article260 1958-02-02 12 BRITISH RAILWAYS EXPRESS CONCERN Fatal Crashes LONDON, Feb. 1 (UP) Britain's state-owned railroad network promised last night to modernize its signalling system as public feeling mounted over the second serious rail disaster m eicht weeks. Ten persons were killed and ii 7 injured on Thursday night when two packed commuter260 words
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Article68 1958-02-02 12 VALENCE, France, Feb 1 (UP) Andre Achaintre, 24--year-old factory worker told the court trying him for murder yesterday that he pushed his pregnant wif e into the River Isere because she lied about her age at the time he married her. "I did it to get68 words
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Article46 1958-02-02 12 AUCKLAND, New Zealand, Feb. 1 (UP).— Britain's Queen Mother Elizabeth arrived here yesterday from Fiji for a tour of New Zealand and Australia. She was welcomed at the airport by Governor General Lord Cobham, Prime Minister Walter Nash and other dignitaries, s46 words
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Article51 1958-02-02 12 SYDNEY Feb. 1 (Reuter)— Passengers on the incoming Orient liner Orsova were delayed for over three hours today when crane drivers refused to work. The crane drivers, members of the Federated Engine Drivers' Association, decided when the Orsova arrived from London to strike for better51 words
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Article21 1958-02-02 12 COMMUNIST CHINA announced yesterday it was adding two 10,000-ton ocean-going cargo vessels to its mercantile fleet this year. UP.21 words
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264 1958-02-02 12 PEKING SACKS THREE 'RIGHTIST' MINISTERS 7 PARTY LEADERS PEKING, Feb. 1 (Router) Three Chinese Communist ministers were yesterday dismissed from the government, accused of being rightists. (The New China news agency reDorted last night from Peking that the three dismissed ministers and seven other rightists have been removed from leading264 words
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Article257 1958-02-02 12 -But Plastic Heart Cave Her A Son SAN DIEGO. California, Feb. 1 (UP).— -A 23--year-old San Diego housewife yesterday was reported to be the first woman m medical history to have given birth to a a baby after having a plastic valve installed m her257 words
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Article186 1958-02-02 12 A Queen Takes Her Place In Queue BUDEL, Holland. Feb. 1 (Reuter). Queen Juliana of the Netherlands stayed up until four o'clock yesterday morning at this converted army camp to welcome repatriates from Indonesia, with whom she shared a breakfast of bread and cheese, with tea and chocolate. Some 400186 words
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Article179 1958-02-02 12 LONDON, Feb. 1 (Reuter). The British government's annual defence report, due m mid-February, will reflect the big strides which have been made since the nation last year reshaped its policy to meet the needs of the H-bomb era. The report (White Paper is expected to give179 words
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406 1958-02-02 12 TOKYO TAXIS KILL AN AVERAGE OF TWO PERSONS EVERY WEEK TOKYO, Feb. 1 (Reuter).— Tokyo's speed-mad, hornhonking taxis kill two persons on an average, and injure 100 every week, according to a report issued by the Tokyo Metropolitan Government The Japanese public call them "rocket cabbies." They used to be406 words
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Page 12 Advertisements
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Advertisement123 1958-02-02 12 iOH6 ER W A«Af w 01 T. v to« too a* M For Ail UNIVERSITY TEXT! Call at ENSIGN BOOK SI 47, High Street, Singapore. Special Concession to Universih! 45 cen/s to a shillini Tel: ***** P.O. J rObOtI n^P^Mj^B] i*'i *"f wm W^^ CHONGFU TRADING CO LTD, vkk Sdmr123 words
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UNKNOWN
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Article, Illustration37 1958-02-02 13 II FROM IBS OF I SHOW a: -ing I I I*. I I E the I It I -it sa:d m ■up tO 4« Bfc I shaken shout Wjars of choppy W^ ray upmL vi 'hem.37 words
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Article, Illustration1331 1958-02-02 13 the dossier of cruelty that has outraged thousands of Standard readers! WILD Hext Week: MASS MURDER BY POISON T JL. HE cry of an animal m pain carries far on the crisp Canadian winter air. But it is lost m the bustle of the cities, m the1,331 words
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Page 13 Advertisements
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Advertisement8 1958-02-02 13 pAYS grtise m our cC j Columns STANDARD8 words
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Advertisement250 1958-02-02 13 This series is Other types are called "Jump" traps, "doubleJaw, rr two- trigger." In these, two sets of steel jaws instead of one may be used to grip the animal. One holds it by the leg, the second catching some other part of its body. Other types of traps are250 words
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Advertisement57 1958-02-02 13 WANT A JOB WELL DONE? OUR JOB PRINTING DEPARTMENT GUARANTEES PROMPT AND EFFICIENT SERVICE FOR REALLY RAPID RELIEF FROM ACID INDIGESTION I ALWAYS TAKE PHILLIPS MILK OF MAGNESIA p^g)| TAB LETS B^^^l uIkVcANDY! ■B «W»- I THEY'LL MAKE YOU xv <@ I feeldandy! ■B TABlfTi- SO KEEP 1\ HANDY! B57 words
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Page 13 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous345 1958-02-02 13 SAWffCS 1 W££K Senior Inspector W. Walker-Smith, Minister VVnlfingham of the of Health. R.S.P.C.A. Hello, Bunny.— Sir EdI consider m this coun- mund Hillary. try today every single one of us belongs to the Damn glad to see you, working class. Mr. Ed Dr Fuchs. Harold Watkinson, Minister of Transport345 words
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Article, Illustration1161 1958-02-02 14 \fIfILLIAM BRANBY, manager of the Astoria Cinema, was just checking the figures for the day's takings when the door of hi§ office burst open. He half rose to his feet as a middle-aged woman entered, breathless. "Oh, I'm so sorry to disturb you like this," she gasped out, "but1,161 words
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Article358 1958-02-02 14 West Lynstead. If you don't believe me you can go and ask the manager. I went m at seven-thirty and came out at ninethirty." No Alibi rpHE Inspector swung round. "That's no alibi, Mike, and you know It. Anyone could say they were at the358 words
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Article278 1958-02-02 14 BERT WEE - BERT WEE WITHWOTJ Y OU ploy your guitar properly unless it's tuned first so we'll begin this week by getting that right. There are three ways of doing it. WITH A PIANO: The sixth or lowest (thickest) string is tuned to E. The J 4u I s278 words
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Page 14 Advertisements
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Advertisement372 1958-02-02 14 Lustre-Creme Shampoo for the most beautiful hair m the world RB Bw^^B Sbww r jjBP »^»wg^TßmWmWmWmWmWmWisn^^^nTOiffnlWfth .^sm Idffgv ■m'T^'v' '-^^^^^MS^S^S^S^S^S^S^S^S^B»SMBtScwffy^TO^B^^BffißHh BST i ->' ..^JBnwtamiaßwntfß :SSBBBS^^g^^BSgB|BS^:h' L 'JHWMf B^aw^^^Jmß^iiiaimnnav'^miL;^ I^l-^l3* "**^!mw ■^■11 iln^^smffjj, ji •"-iTflmMM^nl. > MffV BPJ^^PJr n»^^ '^^E^laP s -<:\.vv .^Jmnlm^m^. C" '•■■^C'- -_^A»^?^^:" vucam^Rmnß '^S-' '■■^ScOC- "AmimlKmU^&K- S^JiNK^\^V>*^m^mß^mßßmm372 words
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Advertisement237 1958-02-02 14 B_r> _r\ _f% j--^. PUP BR/TA/N'S best-iellmo "T* records last u'cek trere. 1 JAILHOUSE ROCK E v Presley. -f 2 MA, HE'S MAX- ING EYES AT ME .A. Johnny Otis T Show. T 3 ALL THE WAY— X Frank Sinatra. X 4OH BOY! y Crickets. 5 GREAT BALLS OF FIRE237 words
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Article295 1958-02-02 15 Avdrey White - Avdrey White BL^ Jp SATIN, traditionally the bride's material, is also the smoothest, sleekest flatterer for evening wear. It is probably one of the most popular of the conventional fabrics left m a fashion era obsessed by the synthetic blends so much m the forefront. In the295 words
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Article, Illustration431 1958-02-02 15 Best Flatterer For Evening Wear— SMOOTH, SLEEK SATIN TWO OF THE LATEST STYLES I/V SATIN. (Left) The Flapper line m Persian blue de-luster ed satin; ideally worn by the very young or the very slim, it has skirt drapery folded m a were you... were you and wanted to give431 words
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Article255 1958-02-02 15 ODD SPOTS A WONDERFUL dress to conjure with, to travel m, and pack m that odd corner of your week-end case, is an Italian knit sheath, sleeveless m red and white stripes. It is slim as a wand, with a high neck, and can be sashed high for the Empire255 words
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Page 15 Advertisements
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Advertisement280 1958-02-02 15 IBAf. t from the r time. (I;r r and insing re§, i deep r ;n is jwp Cleansing r eans--sJJlein2a to I 00 red \f -.ergy K?iut rf f je Uyour body shjyr n f> v 00(^ lently I and Ingtei fmlnutea. < r my ting* ing 1 ,i ible280 words
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Advertisement232 1958-02-02 15 For Cleaner Whiter Teeth and Sweeter Breath fe:>: %&&Ly:<: l^Ks&i£ J o&^fiE&fiflK'-iH&rtMttttHM**'^^ Ifr.'.'. ■'■v.vjtojalv'v.'. 1 'vr''' ainaO mUPiV^^^^^^^ 1 PV mSV mt&Jbtt&.*i&ilS*fßi ■Bll" 'iM^ afM Bl r Ad^flt PVv I TOo f* hx K^^^lP^ •■>dr HbPv- -"'A yl .v.v.'.v^^W pC-».< j j>.-/ •.■>■■.••■.■! -'-^^H B9KS' '-'•»OC* >fl ■IPpr i >232 words
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Article1212 1958-02-02 16 TJ.S. CONGRESSMAN DALIP SINGH SAUND, just back from SINGAPORE and points East, breezed through en route to Washington. His big blast was this: "We're losing because we're allowing our motives to be misunderstood." Mr. Saund, of course, is the man who made history two years ago1,212 words
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Article207 1958-02-02 16 Pet Pills Can Be Painful A QUARTER of a million dog owners m Britain may be risking their pets' health for the sake of peace and quiet. That is the number who are £jS£?«n their dow witn tranquillizers to soothe the animals* nerves. The recent sales boom m special pet207 words
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Page 16 Advertisements
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Advertisement183 1958-02-02 16 The world famous family of TIGER medicinal products WHMM^}|PllißJ|lji|Bitira CHEE THONE SAN Provides Instantaneous relief for Toothache, Earache, Stomachache, Muscle Pain, Indigestion, Backache, Colds, Sore Throat, etc, ENG AUN TONG THE TIGER MEDICAL HALL WANT A JOB WELL DONE? JOB PRINTING DEPARTMENT GUARANTEES PROMPT AND EFFICIENT SERVICE SINGAPORE AID x^183 words
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Advertisement200 1958-02-02 16 1 "They come m various sizes. t4>i U There's 'Hmmm' Teh nttf 4^** l^ S^» teh 'Yessir' and 'WOW!" ff HR j >^ I 'A. \>oyj •TTou should be glad you've II P f" II TFC forgotten what a woman LlltnllU looks like— l haven't!" "It catches the mice but200 words
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Article, Illustration860 1958-02-02 21 PAGODA LOOMS HIS Thv Wvvliiy M*ugv For Moiorisisi (VICTOR IS AS T TO LOOK AT IT IS TO DRIVE phall x lcioT A introduced jess than a i D this short time, it has a reputation envy. It Is, pbt one «f the rfa t860 words
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Article56 1958-02-02 21 mature' I feit Germany, l.a "cm Ot the fc tve do dntdi or Pechlr.:\r would I'rf by means of combu.<[on enI dr.ve an oil In turn would El-mo! r, a kind I on the rear »ob a prize of ■rfcs, <about oit ther de- oe replaced It would proMs,56 words
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661 1958-02-02 21 ...That's Porsche's Record STUTTGART, One of the world's smallest automakers set an unprecedented record on international speed tracks last year with more than 100 victories m all parts of the globe. "According to our statistics," said Huschke von Hanstein, spokesman for the local661 words
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Article70 1958-02-02 21 AUGSBURG, West Germany (Reuter). The Veipa Company here has announced plans to launch a new 400 c.c. car m May, selling at about M *****. The "Vespa 400" with a two-stroke air-cooled engine would reach about 59 miles an hour and do about 60 miles70 words
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Page 21 Advertisements
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Advertisement61 1958-02-02 21 I^^^T yfl i i *11 tt VI '^^K^mT wm mI^lH 2 bbß bbßbbl -2 a 71 y^^t J v ■^■■■Xi J L.I airline. t[ qf Tourist fares* tthay Pacific Airways or£ GENERAL AGENTS: lUm M yan Airwa y s Ud Ocean Building. Tel. ***** >RN£ PUR Ma ayan Comm rcla61 words
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Advertisement198 1958-02-02 21 TEMPERATURE Wttf AND OIL [^0^ PRESSURE vi^^^^fca^^^^^^aa^^^ Fl COMMERCIAL r Federation Representait^; WEARNfe^BROS. ERRES »g B Iff-Ff Radiograms mad* to suit your tasto aMrft to suit four pocfctf de fuxe 7-valve model with ■■fcJ^^ggrißlte^M 3 speakers and exceptional I H^^^^ff KY 5651 CW k 7-valva consolegram with modern cabinet styling198 words
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Page 21 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous14 1958-02-02 21 "You're just altering your driving mirror so you can see HER when she's passed.*'14 words
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Article352 1958-02-02 22 SUNDAY. There will have to be plenty of care m managing your concerns especially m the next five or six months. This does not mean that some failure of plans will occur. But while money matters may improve it may be that maintenance of sufficient progress will not be352 words
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Article, Illustration459 1958-02-02 22 *yHIS month the principal favours certainly seem to be concentrated on the Groups Aries, Leo, and Sagittarius so far as material things are m question. Many of the Scorpio Group also seem to have varied forms of a 'break' which assists their enterprises. I would tend to think459 words
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Page 22 Advertisements
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Advertisement79 1958-02-02 22 Satin-smooth, lastingly H^JU^tJ frasrrant and so deliciously 2&i&* refreshing. This highly JMf absorbent talc contains deodorant qualities which ensure your v/^>-^ fir B M\ m\ mm mm E I IiHOLKT IS OLD BOND STRBKT LONDOM Hi ll t 111 lit 111 Vfco©d~heaith('fl£ >SR.)and the finest drink for every occasion. V79 words
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Page 22 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous425 1958-02-02 22 •YOUR WEEK- MARCH 21 APRIL 20 (Aries). Continuance of snags in relationships seems to occur early in the week. Then you reach a point of easier going. The mid-week conditions offer great opportunities for getting tasks and arrangements ahead. You could gain considerably. But be watchful of money matters, especially425 words
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Miscellaneous312 1958-02-02 22 AUG. 22-SEPT. 22 (Virgo) Somewhat sudden changes of a beneficial nature occur soon in emotional questions. This is the start of some excellent developments in home concerns, love interests, and so forth. Other things appear to be on a very steady footing now. They have easy forward movement and only312 words
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Miscellaneous203 1958-02-02 22 also a distinct element of the pulling off a chance. So you can forge on with great confidence. It has to be said that if only you can make this a truly energetic phase, the whole trend of your concerns can move towards success. During this week it would be203 words
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Miscellaneous121 1958-02-02 22 their turn c, Prove chanct, tiye thing, bi: mind up ata risky and d« are uncertain J*.Y 20-FEI rius)— Not at Far too muchi fidenre m yon taken notion:wavering m i terests. You 1 yourself m had to make l/iisa| concentrated <M means you an tide after ru-m be^in a121 words
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BOOKS of the Week
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Article538 1958-02-02 23 Elaine Dundy - Elaine Dundy THE DUD AVOCADO. By (Gollancz. 155.) A CHAMPAGNE cocki tail is not as easy to make as some people think. The champagne should be good, though not superlative, the brandy decent, the loaf of sugar I the right size and im- pregnated with angostura. I with no538 words
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Article235 1958-02-02 23 John Davenport - THIS ONE IS FAR TOO LONG John Davenport By- THE DEVIL'S MARCHIONESS. By William Fifield. (Weidenfeld and Nicolson. 18s.) 'T'HE Devil's Marchioness is x far too long. For 505 pages, all plotted out with transatlantic precision, the squalid story of Madeleine d'Aubray is doggedly recounted. It is not an unknown235 words
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Article, Illustration34 1958-02-02 23 look at that Lt hey. tellers. h the hat, we I Anyway, about It. Its a homeHpb m straw and Kay, Okay! The Marigold fa; Wilm and TV W and she lives \sinfton.34 words
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Article125 1958-02-02 23 MTH BABY 'Clare Simon. k 6d.). > third 1 demon- Btraordinary te "ith Baby r best I uchea of n the con- vent opening. Little Paula Schneider, the AustrianJewish refugee into this English Catholic haven, is etched with a sort of sympathetic malice, and all the suosidiary characters are125 words
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Article925 1958-02-02 23 NURSE KATHLEN - NURSE KATHLEN By ton any other f thp human f blood has *n associated ton amount of ■•and thought "toly to conPotent power. J. to the initials and blood *ith many and secret l whp n blood ■JJ become, to sl Just one f:° trratment S* 01 battle P925 words
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Article221 1958-02-02 23 PSYCHOLOGISTS IN SOVIET UNION PSYCHOLOGY m the iJ i li Union < Routtedgc, 325.). A collection of twenty-two papers written by eminent Soviet psychologists. More than half O f them are concerned with the application of Pavlov's physiology ot the nervous system to psychology, or with the psychology of education.221 words
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Article247 1958-02-02 23 IF ALL MEN WERE BEGGARS. By Albert Cossery. (McGibbon and Kee. 155.) If All Men Were Beggars is well translated by Mr. P. D. Cummins, but is it right or even reasonable to invoke the name of Dostoievsky to introduce English readers to M. Albert Cossery? Not. I247 words
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Page 23 Advertisements
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Advertisement685 1958-02-02 23 JTsets wsrttrisl |lpi|C ml JtJr >3 BSsI BANISH BRONCHIAL TROUBLES, COUGHS, S*§S9lA COLDS INFLUENZA Suck Peps tablets and breathe pkuant medW W m fJJ™*^*W to quickly datioytMntuwm Mm Dk nc: mtisGptic throat ft SP^JL^ KEPS CHEST TABLETS rfVriiSr ttwhl>l IBdw 1 safeguard tgsinst iaf calasT Revitalize Your Glands Restore Vigour685 words
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Article239 1958-02-02 24 Voices Go Overseas By Post P^ NEW hobby is springing up m Britain corresponding with people m other parts of the world by voice. IT IS OFFICIALLY KNOWN AS "VOICESPONDING." All that is required is a tape-recorder. The rest is done by post. By this means new friendsnips are springing239 words
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Article65 1958-02-02 24 OH! THE AGONY OF LOVE "A(;ONY columns"IX personal advertisements for teenagers are all the rage m Cincinnati newspapers. They started as ordinary advertisements with teenage interest. But now they are full of items like: TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. Bill McR, and I are no longer going steady. BKTTY C.65 words
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Article, Illustration550 1958-02-02 24 Pagoda Of Wealth And Happiness (Above) The great Kyoik-Hti-Yo pagoda looms high into the sky on top of the Tenasserim hills, about 75 miles northeast of Rangoon, where all Burmese hope to visit once m their lifetime to be blessed with success, wealth and happiness. The rock pagoda painted mReuter - 550 words
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Article94 1958-02-02 24 a mother wants a baby-sitter, she's more likely to call a man than a girl. That is the experience of a round the clock hahuscrXd^r"" ormed b b ™> of c SfWhSS. ss?A2rss?" icho rm the bureau asfc pica <sn);h,Ti C o" era c »*««»0« a94 words
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Page 24 Advertisements
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Advertisement206 1958-02-02 24 by Denis Dim lg2J^£M Vy Statement m cross sum- nions case: "My neighbour V ■^T-fe |k l w *l s forfeit to ft FT jJjlH'her coal hole. Can w! \-9 it?*" it/ i'^\d J VST DROP mi J\ /v a *y time 5^ *^5? YOU'RE PASS*a_ Lever "t have jinaUy206 words
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Advertisement294 1958-02-02 24 Maddening irritation goes SotJVl dry up. You enjoy blessed retieft I Now there is new hope for von »k« m torment and misery of Ec»ma and «X i Prescription bnng« instant re/te/T^ /Jl HOW IT ACTS Vl D.D.D. liquid acta under the skia by destroying the poisonous 1 prms which294 words
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