The Singapore Free Press, 12 November 1951
1951-11-12
1
8
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The Singapore Free Press
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Title Section18 1951-11-12 1 The Singapore Free Press LARGEST AFTERNOON SALE IN MALAYA »!s_#• SINGAPORE, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1951. PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS.18 words
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Article140 1951-11-12 1 falks withTruman set for January in Washington L KEY WEST, FLORIDA, Monday. I r mr\T Truman and Britain's Prime Minister, Mr. Winston P hill frill meet in Washington, probably in January, the White I thurcnin^ House announced last night. I The President's Secretary, Mr. Joseph Short,140 words
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Article100 1951-11-12 1 W. INDIES FIGHT FOR RUNS 0 narrow and Wed- I T^ remain in; for Wai' lndies were risjhtfr runs this morning in rstraad inning in the !«tcß ifiinsl Austraitebire with four pftnfor L. -he Wind lormei a t :ore L s 153 r." :.e:.- y :r: •.T r**- KBBQ 1-100 words
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Article454 1951-11-12 1 1 A down-to-earth review of the strategy of the cold struggle against the let Union, emphasising an even closer partnership between the United States and i;n: I An insistence from Mr. Churchill that Britain should have a much greater voice In development of foreign policy involving bothReuter; U.P.; A.P. - 454 words
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Article50 1951-11-12 1 KUALA LUMPUR Mon. Several bandits in a gang which fired on a bus in the Bidor area of Perak yesteraay were wounded by members of a jungle squad travelling in a vehicle behind the bus returned the bandit fire and chased the bandits into the jungle.50 words
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Article, Illustration34 1951-11-12 1 GENERAL SIR ROB LOCKHART, new Director of Operations, rubs his chin, pondering a question by Maj-Gen. J. H. N. Poett Chief of Staff, FARELF, who met him at Kalians airoort yesterday. Free Press picture.Free Press - 34 words
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Article226 1951-11-12 1 EDEN TO REJECT RED PLAN PARIS, Mon. THE British Foreign Secretivy, Mr. Eden, is expected to tell the U.N. General Assembly here today that the Western Powers cannot accept Russia's disarmament Dlan, because there is no guarantee that it will work. "Mr Eden will "pull no punches" when he givesReuter - 226 words
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Article108 1951-11-12 1 HANOI, Monday, spokesman said last night. Chinese supplies consist chiefly of small arms, ammunition, lorries, cars radio sets, medical equipment, cotton arrfl cloth. There were no signs that the Chinese intended to send regular or volunteer units. But they had a certain number of108 words
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Article23 1951-11-12 1 Thieves stole from a West Rprlin firm of chemists enough poison to kill 200,000 p^ple The thieves left narcotic poisons' untouched23 words
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Article66 1951-11-12 1 ROME, Mon. THE world-wide fight against hunger is still grim but can be won, according to a report submitted to the Council of the United Nations Fcod and Agricultural Organisation which opens here today. The report compiled by Mr Norris E. Dodd, Director General of66 words
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Article36 1951-11-12 1 MELBOURNE, Mon FOUR days after a man bought a ticket in a Tasmanian lottery and named it "Lucky LiP after his wife she died. The ticket won first prize A£ 10,000 ReuterReuter - 36 words
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Article, Illustration188 1951-11-12 1 LONDON, Monday. ACCORDING to information reaching here last A night, Professor Bruno Pontecorvo, the atom scientist, has been arrested in Russia on a charge of spying for Britain. Two Rome newspapers, II Tempo and Momento Sera quoted unidentified Russian sources in Stockholm as sayingA.P.; A.F.P. - 188 words
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Article90 1951-11-12 1 WASHINGTON, Mon. A CALL for a rubber mission similar to the tin mission now in Malaya -to tour Malaya early next year was rc ad P bv the Natural Kuooe/ oureau here. The Bureau in its monthly publication "Natural Rubber News" for November, said such a mission90 words
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Article41 1951-11-12 1 Labour troubles hit Japan's geisha industry yesterday. Sixty geisha girls in Omiya, 20 miles north of Tokyo, walked off their jobs, demanding that their employers accept the closed shop system and pay 2,000,000 yen in back wages A.P.A.P. - 41 words
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Article177 1951-11-12 1 MUNSAN, Mon. ALLIED and Communist negotiators yesterday came close on where to draw Korea-but still sharply disagreed on when to do so. The question of timing beTh« UN rnnp nrrl itOVV this zone could be defined only after all other matters had been settled andA.P. - 177 words
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Article310 1951-11-12 1 FAYID, Monday. I7GYPTIANS poured automatic and rifle fire into a darkened military hospital on Saturday night in a new terror campaign of shooting and violence against Britain's Suez Canal garrison. British sentries— alert for the 'Terror Day promised in skull and crossbones posters— drove theReuter; A.F.P. - 310 words
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Article94 1951-11-12 1 ANGRY crowds demonstrated outside the Cairo home of Premier Nahas Pasha on Saturday, shouting. "You made us leave our jobs with the British and now we walk the streets all day The British Ministry T>f Defence said the demonstrators protested that they were going fromA.F.P. - 94 words
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Article117 1951-11-12 1 KUALA LUMPUR, Mon. POLICE and troops moved in to Bukit Changgang resettlement area and village in South Kiang today as resettlement officers started to move the settlers to a safer area. The Government said this morning that despite everything having been done to give the people a117 words
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Article75 1951-11-12 1 WASHINGTON, Mon. AMERICAN mediators hop3 A to persuade Britain to negotiate with Persia again on the ba#s of U.S. proposals. Britain is said to be insisting on foreign management of the Abadan refinery and a large share in proceeds from the sale of oil. Dr.U.P. - 75 words
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Article19 1951-11-12 1 The 7,191-ton American steamer Edward N. Hurley has run aground in the Sulu Sea off North Borneo.19 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement64 1951-11-12 1 OgA les ke^p up the good work Baby has »*H on Cow Gate Milk Food— now here's another Cow Gate uct for him. Xeedless to say he loves delicate malted flavour of Cerex s to his eager little palate and the y **i rredigested cereals and the lln are just64 words
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Advertisement23 1951-11-12 1 Slnir»por«, L Nv^ 1L f*^ —/C^ f& UCHTINC FITTING W^=\ SHOWROOMS ?<£ PURCHASE TERMS CAN tE ARRANCEO ivT. O, THE C.MM. -'--^^U.^.'^^C SINGAPORE MALKUjlum*LUMfU«^^^^23 words
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Article, Illustration994 1951-11-12 2 BRITAIN HOLDS LEAD IN ENGINES Spotlight on Air Forces ...and is gaining new strength with the rearmament drive RA-F. is gaining strength with the British Government's rear/nament programme after the inevitable pem-war "run-down". Whatever the R.A.F muy at present lack in numbers, the type of machines now being introduced by994 words
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1035 1951-11-12 2 How do civilians react to troop manoeuvres in peace time? Lieut General Sir Brian Horrocksgive the answer DURING the past two months while attending manoeuvres in France, Germany, and the United Kingdom, I have had an opportunity of studying the impact of troops on the civilian population.? during peace time.1,035 words
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428 1951-11-12 2 LESLIE SOLON - Million -Brothers Boss Gives Warning LESLIE SOLON By 'Mosquito can kill an elephant' CAIRO, ON the top floor of a back-street tenement in Cairo I met a man unknown to the West— but whose call to action could arouse the entire Muslim world. He is Hassan Bey El H°deiby, who428 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement98 1951-11-12 2 FOUNTAIN PEN DISCOVERT! I u Choose tM rthfl r Tte-' jLj' :c Now you can choose from Hster- i v brook's numbered "Rcnew-Pointi im M and get a pen that is personally y. a smoother-writing, more comfortable pen. IW*"* There are speculpomts>tor shorthand book-keeping, manifold work, school J9p and office98 words
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Page 2 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous187 1951-11-12 2 YOUR LUCKY STAR cither music or literature Your intuitions are exceptionally keen and yon may even be psychic. You seem ilmost able to know in advance exactly what is roiner to happen. If you "tilise this *ift. it can be o« <r *menn*ous advantage. You have a magnetic•KTsonality and should187 words
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Miscellaneous51 1951-11-12 2 Solution To Crossword No. 506 YESTERDAY'S SOLUTION Across: 1, Sepal 4, Human 7, Morris dance. 8. A eood many 10, Hall stand 14 Rough riding 15. Drear. Ifi. Gnerc. Down: 1, Sampan 2 Parrot house. 3. Laird. 4. Hvdxa 5. Moneymakin? 6. Noel. 9. Adagw li, Lehar. 12. Bf-t. IS,51 words
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Miscellaneous118 1951-11-12 2 New Crossword No. 507 w\*s?JE?f I I CLUBB Ai'KOSS Urandmama's view of modern bathing dress? ifj fl nwo»«j»Q Ol *^vw m (4> 2 J L She seems to «nnounce an inclination <6>. 9. What Nero might be— and wasn't he? (4) 11. Thanks to eleven So A^m t l2 b118 words
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Article, Illustration7 1951-11-12 3 TODAY'S PIN-LP: Ann Miller, beautiful Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer actress.7 words
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Article275 1951-11-12 3 Row over rule for diplomats miir TOKYO, Monday. T»E Japanese Foreign Office is waging a minor civil war over the freedom of foreign service officials to marry foreign women. niH ISSUG S whether or not to retain the 16-year-ct tS FnZ ln d 'P lomatU.P. - 275 words
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Article54 1951-11-12 3 Mrs. Eva Tcguri d'Aquino, convicted of treason for her wartime propaganda broadcasts as "Tokyo Rose," has asked the Ninth U.S. Court of Appeals in San Francisco to reconsider its rejection of her appeal. She is now serving a 10--year sentence. Mrs. d'Aquino, 35, becomes eligible forA.P. - 54 words
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Article40 1951-11-12 3 The cheapest and shortest air trip in the world is by helicopter from London airport to nearby Northolt airport. The fare has been cut from £1 to 10 shillings and is aow cheaper than the taxi fare. Reuter.Reuter. - 40 words
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Article69 1951-11-12 3 Henry Knight, of Melbourne after five falls from steeples, said he believed six was his unlucky number and would leave the job On his last fall he had fallen 40 feet through the roof of a mill boiler shed. His other falls had ranged fromReuter; AAP - 69 words
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Article36 1951-11-12 3 Two Frenchmen were killed and 18 other people injured during the week-end as they danced in a Saigon restauran 1 into which Vietminh terrorists hurled a home-made grenade from a passing car. ReuterReuter - 36 words
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Article45 1951-11-12 3 Fax hunt raises seceret' problem r fe*fc° I all Si*' ild jog j*s u 0 EC;; \*i been disabout Hf t 1 1 I Uga fitn h0 r. authoL mLw, woulj not be C bu: there must be .•■on republic property, for BE. M I45 words
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Article36 1951-11-12 3 Palaco Inday unth a pi i a rifc at the palace idled. "I )?ror. I ae the Supreme ■fcr.' A police: rt* The vouth harned ad failed himself when hP U.P.U.P. - 36 words
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Article37 1951-11-12 3 OA C TOURIST LANES TO U.S. ChairBritish baa JT l nls com- many of fjjjjjtnpped-down to fly 2.000 g, a ffl onth across »t cheap fares rare L^SSL £10 The ito* W:: be cut u id A.P.A.P. - 37 words
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Article16 1951-11-12 3 O GI AIR ENGINE scl i engine v: tbm ijg we world with- deve- A P.A P. - 16 words
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Article69 1951-11-12 3 The "cultural liberation' has finally reached Chinese paper mills, which no longer are turning out 70 per cent ■superstitious" paper *l thev did in the past. This refers to "joss" money and paper homes, rickshas and mahjong sets which old fashioned Chinese traditionally burn asA.P. - 69 words
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Article47 1951-11-12 3 The first Australian ever to become Lord Mayor of London was installed in office with the traditional parade •ind ceremony yesterday. He is 56-year-old Sir Leslie Boyce. a lawyer and industrialist who was born in New South Wales Sir Leslie succeeds Sir Danys Lowson.47 words
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Article23 1951-11-12 3 The Japanese freighter. Kinugasa Maru, with a crew of 42 on board, has been reported to be in distress in North Pacific.- A.F.P.A.F.P. - 23 words
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Article94 1951-11-12 3 HONG KONG, Monday. \N official Communist report from Peking dis closed that poet Li Lei, who was principal of a high school and Deputy Commissioner of Culture and Education in Kirin Province, Manchuria, has been expelled from the Party for seducing girl students. I The complaint94 words
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Article92 1951-11-12 3 THE old lament that "Nobody loves a fat girl" has led to the arrest of three people* on charges of embezzling 17,075 dollars. In all her 23 years, 15-stone Josephine Cavanaugh, a book-keeper at a New York bank, had never had a boy friend. So92 words
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Article175 1951-11-12 3 N azi skeleton army marches BONN, Monday. A FTER six years of licking their wounds, the survivors of the once powerful Nazi army are marching into the limelight again. Worried Allied officials wonder whether it will mean a revival of goose-stepping German militarism or a helpful boost to western defenceU.P. - 175 words
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Article68 1951-11-12 3 MEN VOTE TO BAR THE WOMEN BRISBANE, Mon. THE men members of the 1 Australian Public Servants' Federation just don't want the women around when they're holding their annual convention. In session here they overwhelmingly defeated a motion to have state delegations include one woman each. Only vote for itU.P. - 68 words
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268 1951-11-12 3 HIS HOME 'CAN STAND ATOM BOMB ATTACK FRANKFI RT, Monday. JOHANN Geiger, 72, lives in a home that has surJ vived a dozen wars and he thinks it has a chance even to withstand an atomic attack. With his wife, former locksmith, Geiger occupies the Eschenheimer Turm, a watchtower moreA.P. - 268 words
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Article66 1951-11-12 3 United States AttorneyGeneral, Mr. J. Howard McGrath, said that Communists had been disappearing so steadily in the United States that they were now virtually completely underground." He said there were 37,000 Communists in the United States all of them "makers of revolution, fanatical, well trained andReuter - 66 words
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Article54 1951-11-12 3 The second raid on relics of Admiral Nelson in the last five months was discovered at the National Maritime Museum in Greenwich. This time thieves carried off a gold mourning ring, one of 30 made up for friends of the British naval hero who attended hisA.P. - 54 words
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Article26 1951-11-12 3 NEW T RADE PACT A new trade agreement will shortly be signed by the Swiss and Egyptian governments prolonging for one year the existing agreement U.P.U.P. - 26 words
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Article244 1951-11-12 3 CHIANG HAS '2m.MENON MAINLAND' KONG KONG, Mon. f{OW many anti-Communist guerrillas are there to Red China? Gen. Chiang Kai-shek claims something like 2,000,000 of them constitute a major menace to tht Peking Government. But Teh Chien-ylng. head of the Communist South Central Military and Administrative District, place* the number ofA.P. - 244 words
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Article40 1951-11-12 3 The Melbourne Royal Mint officials say a penny costs more than a penny to make. Main reason is the rising cost of copper. But the Mint, is not losing. Other coini make up the loss on pennies. ReuterReuter - 40 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement32 1951-11-12 3 "•*TINC RADIO MALAYA NEWS €l fAsl£J»-rO-#f4o Pnnted in Full Coloui §Ne and Handier Sixe including cover e Arrangement o» Programmes Vle Ma *axine Competition J^ICE 15 CENTS NEWSAGENTS lV s AIJf TODAY32 words
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Advertisement214 1951-11-12 3 Lucozade The sparkling 7 L 1 To help regain strength lost in fighting illness %fe or infection you would give LUCOZADE. $fcn%£+' ,f) To tempt an unwilling appetite there is n t^*^^S^. nothing better than 3»r< 'K y^^^^kLVCOZADE. And fiLfa/ v jfc "3b (.s%* you are fedlllB k' \Vy PtjK*w214 words
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Page 3 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous91 1951-11-12 3 MdEldfdlCß Exclusive to thp Singapore Free Press in Malaya I m^" l I\y H^H^VE- ft <r^ 3^^^^^^9^9 ML v JJBqft^^ a rf r u J ANE Exclusive to the Smgapott- (<*&> Pnu» in Malaya «-»i~^ wactco All TUIS IS NO l 5 A Jv IHiT MERE THEY COME.— I OON*TCARE91 words
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475 1951-11-12 4 The Singapore Free Press MONDAY, Nov. 12. 1951 The last prize FJESPITE the chilly Russian reception of tho West's peace proposals, Mr. Churchill at least may be expected to go on trying. He has declared that peace is the "last prize" he wants. Mr. Churchill is no congenital pacifist. Even475 words
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Article, Illustration2263 1951-11-12 4 Hall Romney - SOME COLONIES FEAR THE TORY GOVT. Hall Romney Lagos view: 'Goodnight to Colonial freedom' London Letter by Will there be a reversal of Socialist policy? REACTION in some of the colonial territories to the coming to power of a Conservative Government in Britain seems to have been apprehensive; unduly so,2,263 words
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LETTER to the EDITOR
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Letter235 1951-11-12 4 CIR. The City Council is to make higher charges for the recreational facilities it pro* vides. The hire charges for tennis courts and the rent for clubhouses are to be increased nearly a 100 per cent while the charge for bathing at the Mount Emily Swimming235 words
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Article, Illustration29 1951-11-12 4 The Queen inspects the Kin?s Own Yorkshire Lij?ht lafantry vh« l»*|^ returned from Malaya, at E liiabeth Barracks, Sirewsall lorkshir* 1* ,2 leaves soon for Germany29 words
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Article453 1951-11-12 4 J. D. MARGACH - J. D. MARGACH SECRETS of STATE AVAILABLE asks ILTHAT ar^ the secrets of state which are now available to Mr. Churchill and his Ministers? You may recall that during the election Conservative leaders could not be specific on some issues of government policy until they453 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement37 1951-11-12 4 GIFTS I offer a most acceptable rm& of zifts yvtt can tlzctiys chouse une for <n:v occasion and he I tarn ofl it nt the Wsi price S.P.I!, da SiLVA., 4S HIGH ST.. SINGAPORE IPOH K. LIM'PUR.37 words
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Advertisement27 1951-11-12 4 j| 2nJ Floor £5 7J, Buttery Rood. I EXQUISITE EVENING GOWNS "liTWiiiter Co> Merchant Tailor ami The quality c/our^J expressed m tne r«. the Garment ULBAnERYROADIFjr.iF'-' SINCAPORt27 words
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Article, Illustration143 1951-11-12 5 From P eon to clerk in three ye ars <uf B*P° rtrr I r«*^JJ a young pgSS |»J^rif the Council bo? *p^ nt interest tft^Lim Toh Nee. J^TSw he could be to con•S E the future i l^ to improve £SSs It the Jl;7^'fv to Civf every fSj^^otion to the143 words
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Article, Illustration425 1951-11-12 5 UTOPIAN LIFE FOR 160 S'PORE WORKERS r ree homes, food amusements I?RFP i ree ress Staff Reporter |<Kt^ cmema shows once a week, free drinks, tree tood and free accommodation— all this in an area surrounded by a beauUful garden ot Plants fruits and trees and modern C nnnnnn isFree Press - 425 words
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Article110 1951-11-12 5 $1,000 FOR CHRISTMAS PRESENTS free Press Staff Reporter i SUM of $1,000, from a $2,000 gift by Mr. Ko Teck Kim to the Singapore Department of Social Welfare, will be spent for the purchase of Christmas presents for inmates of the D3partment's institutions. This was decided by the Social Welfare110 words
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Article45 1951-11-12 5 Mr. R. A. Kesselring. Educational Secretary Qf the Methodist Mission in Malaya, said yesterday that the Selangor teachers of Methodist -Aided Schools had asked him to arrange Tor a meeting with the Bishop to discuss service conditions and other problems.45 words
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Article32 1951-11-12 5 Federation Trade Union leaders want a "free and frank discussion" with Mr. Oliver Lyttelton, new Tory Secretary of State for the Colonies, on the "Labour and Trade Union movements in the country.**32 words
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Article, Illustration12 1951-11-12 5 Sg/e To Help You Ml Down Your .Expenses12 words
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46 1951-11-12 5 ~ij>^cT(%V department ui i m_ SingtQxstVr .Shipping: -OJJtef -ZfPi&k s clainis" ptt uiJ,Ji«lar' n by dependant: oj. Asian, seamen ei^setj'-seyS'ine annual. xp- ZZ:~~* .vi.-. J77e mnrrunn: Ths~M*tt' -department mid 6ui--idsi—s*ar. pzp** ..jrb^^ir^/rmm/nT^wnf, yam nmn fia/j-n r\r\m t\l at on vnilK46 words
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323 1951-11-12 5 Free Press Staff Reporter THE United Kingdom's rearmament policy had affected the supply of tin containers for cigarettes, the spokesman of a European firm of tobacco distributors told the Free Press yesterday in reply to a complaint of the difficulty of obtaining popular323 words
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Article75 1951-11-12 5 3 Kranji Farms still vacant ■Kjg J^gr P^sTprn B^iiei a Fund Committee is sliii iookin g ifyj iaiftfe w»r-^c3ti* _j._ HI.B AAtfi/uviani aj Krsriji -wheFS-'-aine-faEtUAi^ X.L -L.-_r"-iiit_ffliw'i jf^Wi^lQT ■T?X'jglecfJ6n jf -10J»: -jawlii^ will be u'tttuy wvx»» our frgin_ "f Qtprir" relief- applicants !f fhM oV« war vfrf Jttvsi. I*'"Tne.1 Tne.75 words
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49 1951-11-12 5 Trenty-s«ven people were killed as a result of railway accidents during last year, states the annual report of the Malayan Railway Administration. Of this number, 14 were trespassers, two of the trespassers committed suicide, while the remaining vere struck accidentally by trains.49 words
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221 1951-11-12 5 Minimum delay in repairs to cable services Free Press Staflf Reporter "THE increasing importance of Sin^apor" as 1 centre of world telecommunications in the Far East makes it imperative that all intcrnritior. s to submarine cables should be restored with a minimum of delay*', says Commander L. P. Lanr, Master221 words
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Article109 1951-11-12 5 mu st not be delayed rTF_rl o r_nanl nvomnlo vhpra In- I TtSiuitaiOrs w aSsifeuru"' io ~tf *"U33c < afa *V* r— -Tl BV cr. I* Inn-PA-HI >_--tV\ a****! l_"_aa_r f/_r» q IVMica fr* ahoriiiAn tFi-at, coo r**^V* -BV^e" Ffißiw SftifF" a^rttTrifr' mIK i. I ornwPM. Assisiani->pprpi;irv !ni tnp iwi109 words
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Article20 1951-11-12 5 BA ND ITS WRECK MAIL TRAIN Kuaia"^fl!Hl)'Tir nffrflfTliß.l^ iraiu **4i^r via ia^~ ;*^*i*^-^iJr riilcrrirr^e vrVkrv r^t i_i«*to*J4_ #^i*»vi_ \M*Ar*n 120 words
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Article, Illustration54 1951-11-12 5 INC HE MOHD SETH Biff MD. SAAID, District Office? r Eatu Pahat, being presented with, the insignia of the Setta Mahkota Johore, (Order of the Crown of Johore), by the Tungku Mahkota at Batu Pahat. The honour wot awarded to Inche Seth on the occasion of the54 words
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Article18 1951-11-12 5 Mr. M Cordoiro has been appointed an officer of the Income Tax Service, Part I, on probation.18 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement312 1951-11-12 5 p^QmniiiiHiniiiiiiiiiiMnnMiiiniiitiiiiuniinicjiiumiHiinMi^ Extended i ro enable the numerous patrons to take advantage of same. 2 Extended fcdtse our Accommodation was not large enough C to hold the record crowd. To Beat all Sales A few of the Bargains |j H Truval White Shirt's Madras Muslin I Sale Price $1.25 per yd.312 words
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Advertisement53 1951-11-12 5 »aB i Sot "?ldiin"um fi M«• t -W a tel^s s T Ql lTlc*«I i jmlb l^ <H «yirpn Ha*:*. o ~."M tmk ~i"rsrTGf4_sSjassaip 5 i- *^Ttft "v _noia si»g«por»-— i.-- l>iior^ ***** 1 ft fjr>? cleaning, H Dyei^ and {)ry Cleaning S Carpets^ -z:ir y* j^K m» h -.k53 words
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Advertisement23 1951-11-12 5 to Arrive Ml HIHIM in ihm re Tk« rkMHMt mm mmm mm ra r U- EIUIKVC I'm >nrn i r—— r mm 40*23 words
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Article, Illustration609 1951-11-12 6 Touring party leaves today By CRUSADER SINGAPORE'S Malaya Cup winning team, 0 minus Davids, Sharif Madon and Chia Boon Leong but with eight reserves, left by plane this morning for Alor Star, where they meet Kedah this evening in a match arranged as partFree Press - 609 words
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782 1951-11-12 6 By ALLAN LEWIS I SAW the best sprinter in Malaya on Saturday at Kuala Lumpur and rider 1 Mulley shares this opinion of Scotch Express, who won the mam sprint with the almost prohibitive weight of 9.10. After Scotch Express had won, Mullev782 words
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Article503 1951-11-12 6 MAIN feature of the last day of the Selangor Turf Club's November mating was the riding of Athol Mulley, who won half the programme of eight races on Saturday for the Spencer stable. Mulley's four winners on Saturday brought his total for the meeting to nine503 words
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Article153 1951-11-12 6 WESTERN Australia, former Sheffield shield champions, are in serious danger of defeat in Perth from Victoria, the present holders, after two days' play. In reply to Victoria's firstinnings total of 498, Western Australia lost seven wickets for 96 runs before stumps were drawn on Saturday. Thorns,Reuter; AAP - 153 words
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Article62 1951-11-12 6 The SCRC team to meet Univers.ty of Malaya in a hcclcey game at Sepoy Lines ground today is: Patrick Yee; Dr. Ong Swee Law, Chua Eng Cheng; Cheah Kun Swee. Goh Chin Chye, Cheong Thiam Siew; Swe? Lim Swang Chai Hon Yam, Harry Pang, Leong Min Sen, Boon62 words
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Article, Illustration355 1951-11-12 6 Neither side vulnerable North dealer. COUxHiS one spade lree Did was best because it gave him a chance to observe North's unforced rebid. The contract was in danger by just as much as North overbid when he said three spades; i.e., the absence of the spade jack and355 words
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200 1951-11-12 6 HTHE tough, heavyweight South African Ru?b> Union tourists sustained their first defeat on thf sodden Twickenham turf on Saturday as the London Counties edged them 11 9. Not only did the London XV win the match but they also received the Springbok head trophy, broughtA.P. - 200 words
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Article, Illustration37 1951-11-12 6 Keieree Fit -Li. Hicks orders a sc-um Cormack, who is in possession pre D a£ k move in Saturday's HM S Malava r.,tL W the Padang. Singapore won H_q Dt 1 Free PressFree Press - 37 words
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Article390 1951-11-12 6 From JLM CHAMBERS ORITISH football grounds were^ heart deluges of rain all through the week i* softer, muddier going brought a spate of ,Z* many surprising results on Saturday Arsenal, who head the Pint Wri*. English League, ran right agams: Albion, defeating the South Midland390 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement238 1951-11-12 6 REX last day 1 i _l 45— 4.00— 6.30— 9.30 OarheldNeal |p^W3!H!BHHP^SBHB TOMORROW THUS I |4-^ OosaU Cares ftono M) GiCOSDOR COaiRH-DeHAVfll CAPITOL TODAY i i_i.45_4.00— 6.30— 9.30 Malay Film Productions' "MANUSIA" Starring KASMA BOOTY Distributed by Shaw Bros. LAST FOUR SHOWS 2— 4.15— 6.30— 9.30 p.m. The story of238 words
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Advertisement26 1951-11-12 6 ;< DAILY: 11 A f M. 1.45.^ 'Ul < 4.15-4.45 «Tjalaifl IpN ai RAFFLES" 1 MUSICIANS UNIf M B* U EXTENSION TO I DINE IN THE PALM COURT26 words
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Page 6 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous184 1951-11-12 6 I i f f I I B J^B^ jj v f I M m I m fffi SINGAPORE 1.00 pjn. Monday Matinee Nora Martin Joe Re>jhman Orchestra; 1.30 Time Signal News; 1.45 Home on the Range; 2.00 For the Schools: Singing Together Literature for Standard 2; 2.50 Close; 6.15 Programme184 words
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Miscellaneous124 1951-11-12 6 BBC SINGAPORE (General Overseas Service) 6.15 p.m. Think On These Things Christian hymns, their music, and their meaning; 6.30 News News Analysis; 6.45 Programme Parade; 6.50 From The Editorials; 7.00 Josh White the celebrated American Ballad singer; 7.30 Souvenirs of Music; 8.15 The Debate Continues; 8.30 The News Home News;124 words
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Article, Illustration399 1951-11-12 7 ALLAN LEWIS - ALLAN LEWIS By Impressive in track work y,\\ Look, a five-year-old chestnut Australian mare by Coronation Day, should be a decided acquisition to the ranks of Malayan sprinters Her form in Australia was first class and according to leading rider Athol Mulley who has won or^her m^Sydney, she is399 words
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Article138 1951-11-12 7 EAST and West German Olympic committees ire (o meet at Kasset on Nov. 16 and 17. according to a West Sertin Telegraf report, in order to try and form a joint all-German representation fo the 1952 Olympic liames.— Reuter. AJ\. L'J». w ]VJRS. LLRLINE Bretherlon's Freebooter,A.P. - 138 words
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Article75 1951-11-12 7 Teams equal at finish gELANGOR beat Pahang by three goals to two and Perak triumphed two-one over favourites Negri Sembilan at Kuala Lumpur yesterday in the concluding matches of the Malayan Hockey Council quadrangular tourney. The four State teams finished all square in the competition. Final positions are: P W75 words
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Article148 1951-11-12 7 (Contd. from nage 6) I lor ton each sccred twice fcr Preston. Charlton Athletic, superior in all departments. esp?c:ally In attack, where centre-forward Charlie Vaughan brilliantly !?d a lively line, defeated Aston Villa two-nil in another rather surprisi n g away wir*. Burnley were held bv Sunderland toA.P. - 148 words
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Article198 1951-11-12 7 (Cont. irom page 6) the rails met with a severe check when he appeared as though he would win. He was very lucky not tc have fallen. Screen made amends for his narrow defeat on Wednesday when he won the last race on Saturday. He just lasted to198 words
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Article76 1951-11-12 7 RONNIE JAMES, former British Empire lightheavyweight boxing champion who migrated to Australia re.»?ntly. may fight in Sydney. Mr Dick Lean, general manager of Stadiums, Ltd.. Sydney, said that he would encourage James to. make a come-back. James camp to Australia in 1946 to fight VicReuter; A.A.P. - 76 words
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Article27 1951-11-12 7 TREE Press cartoonist McLeod's Picture Tip soured again on Saturday. The solution was The Blessing, winner of the seventh race at Kuala Lumpur.27 words
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Article11 1951-11-12 7 ps los e twice in Calcutta f"V -i- ~<k b] "P.11 words
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Article, Illustration47 1951-11-12 7 (HI fthuJlj v <( rc. picture 1 < i.'.'ians scrum-hall kicks V 8 s Mab a taSt breakin ff s scrum in Saturk!*^ fcSfcVsSf** match against Johore on t0 the t- lvllia ns wing-thTeequarter, nas 1^ Lilians won with a last-minute 1 thf score 11-nine Free PressFree Press - 47 words
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Article138 1951-11-12 7 KUALA LUMPUR. Mon. F£ football which was used for the Poppy Day encounter between Tamilians Physical Cultural Association and Selangor Chinese Recreation Club realised $130 after it was auctioned three times Mr. W. Newton did the auctioning and the first bidder was Mr. R. P. S. Rajssouria, a138 words
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Article783 1951-11-12 7 1^ tfto^t D^ncaster 17 ***** 21 1 8 -turday's Leeds Utd 16 7 4 525 23 18 T blYKiitv Sheffield W. 17 7 4 637 34 18 ?W D L Birmingham 17 5 8 ***** 18 P A pt.- Bury 16 6 5 5 32783 words
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Article, Illustration56 1951-11-12 7 Tae Singapore XV who beat Johore by 11 points to nine in their H.M.S Makya rugby match on the Fadang on Saturday. Back row, from left to right: Dowling, Clements, Hancock, Chalmers, Read, Evans, Caldicott, Ben; ton, Mclver. Front row, from left to right: Parker, Cashin, Harding.Free Press - 56 words
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437 1951-11-12 7 A T the close of the second day's play of the threeday fixture between the MCC and Punjab at Silkot yesterday, the MCC had scored 122 for six wickets in reply to Punjab's 364 all out. H^hest scorer for the Punjab side was NazarReuter; A.F.P. - 437 words
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Article426 1951-11-12 7 WEIGHTS FOR SA TURD A Y POLLOWING are the weights for Satn Irst 1 day of the Singapore Turf Club's U inter ing. Cl. 1, Div. 1-6 F. Scotch Express 9.07 Pink Gin 9.05 Decanter 9:00 Tudor View 8.08 Mel bury Court 8.07 Vasco da Gama 8.05 Good Gamble 8.04426 words
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Article102 1951-11-12 7 TI.AM to represent Army (Sin gapcrr) against Royal Navy (Malaya) in a rugby match at the Naval Base Wednesday at 5 p.m. is: Major Mitchell (R.A.S.C.. (apt); Captain Wortlehcck <li.A.L.(.|. Cap tain Phillips (R£f», 2 Li. Clark (R.E.), aptain Byrne iR.A.S.CM. Major Moyle (R.A >102 words
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Article79 1951-11-12 7 ORISTOL City Footbali Club have invited the First Division Leapup team Hajduk from split. Yugoslavia, to play in Britain next year, according to Belgrade Radio. The report said a return match would be played in Yugoslavia. The broadcasts added tha: Brim* tol City had also proposedA.P. - 79 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement153 1951-11-12 7 ON SALE TODAY The STRAITS TIMES DIRECTORY MERAH' I #31 f/// f?®^ i^^klCr^^'^''^ V Mifh^ r&*>w %^^T> /^%^^|^C^ 1 F Niilto "A CLASSIFIED DIRECTORY J 111 S ****^>. nesses, professions under STREETS AND ROADS 292 appropriate head- SECTION listmg *ll A UNIQUE FEATURE— ]Q SECTIONS or detailed Singapore. Ki»a Lum-Quick-reference153 words
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374 1951-11-12 8 CHAPMAN PINCHER - BRITAIN TO TEST FIRST A-BOMB IN PA CIFIC CHAPMAN PINCHER By LONDON, Monday. J^'TAIN'S first atom bomb will almost f irtainly be tested on an American firing probably at Eniwetok Atoll, in the Pacific as a result of a new concession granted by the U.S. Government. A change in America's374 words
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Article24 1951-11-12 8 A Norwegian field ambulance team left London airport for Korea via Hong Kong yesterday. It included a Dastor and three doctors. A.P.A.P. - 24 words
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Article16 1951-11-12 8 The Commander-in-Chief of the Arab Legion, Glubb Pasha, arrived in Amman yesterday from London16 words
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Article74 1951-11-12 8 Soekarno warns Peking JAKARTA. Mon. PRESIDENT Soekarno has 1 bluntly reminded Communist China that there are 2.000.000 Chinese in Indonesia and warned Peking to stop "propagating Communism." In sDreading Communism in Indonesia. Soekarno said, the Reds are "playing with fire which, if allowed to spread, will burn to coals" theA.P. - 74 words
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Article20 1951-11-12 8 BAXTER. On the ninth Nov. 51 at Bungsar Hospital Kuala Lumpur to Jimmy and Rhoda, a daughter. Janise Carol.20 words
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Article23 1951-11-12 8 BRUNT. Oti Nov. 2 in London Vincent John He 1 treed Brunt (Brunty), dearly loved husband of Ann and father of Patricia.23 words
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Article56 1951-11-12 8 DR. MRS YAP JIN YAU. thar.k all friends and relatives fcr their valuable gifts, congratulatory messages and kind assistance at their wedding on October 20, 1951. MR MRS. ROBERT YAP of 68 St. Michaels Road Sin^a^ore. thank all friends and relatives for the.r presents and attendance at their wedding56 words
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Article31 1951-11-12 8 TN ETVER Loving Memory cf Catharine Ethel Jackson, dieJ In Sime Road Camp 14.11.44. Gone but not forgotten. IN MEMORY of Barbara Burton who died on 11th November 1950.31 words
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Article56 1951-11-12 8 Exhausted bands of fire fighters had last night brought under control most of the bush fires that have been devastating New South Wales for several days. Flames have roared through valuable forests, devastated thousands of acres ?.nd roasted alive countless sheep and other livestock. Damage is estimated56 words
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Article, Illustration65 1951-11-12 8 The fire warning in Chamberlin, South Dakota, did not sound during a fire here yesterday. The alarm, a siren, caught fire. U.P. Old and young waved Union Jacks and cheered Princess Elizabeth as she approached the British Embassy in Washington for a big reception, during the 48-hourU.P.; A.P. - 65 words
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Article194 1951-11-12 8 ,XT NEW YORK, Monday. AN electronic 'brain' that can figure out the most complicated income tax problems or play a game of chess without ever being beaten, will be on the market in six to eight months, according to its The Computer Research Corporation, saidU.P. - 194 words
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Article17 1951-11-12 8 Peking Radio yesterday broadcast another list of names of British prisoners of war. A. P.A.P. - 17 words
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Article, Illustration39 1951-11-12 8 The Ex- Services' Association of Singapore comprising ex-servicemen', of all nationalities, with some Malay members wearing national dress, lead the march past after yesterday's Remembrance Day ceremony at I** f>m»tanh in Sineaoore. Free Press pictureFree Press - 39 words
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Article178 1951-11-12 8 LONDON, Monday. OEMEMBRANCE Day was observed yesterday in ft all parts of the world to pay homage to the memory of the dead of two world wars. In London the Duke of Gloucester represented the King at a service at the Cenotaph in Whitehall. Members178 words
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Article197 1951-11-12 8 Afterwards to the cheers of thousands of people surrounding the war memorial and others looking on from windows and rooftops, the royal couple inspected service detachments and ex-service-men. In Washington, the Defence Secretary, Mr. Robert A. Lovett. laid a wreath ->n the tomb of the unknown soldier inReuter; A.P.; AFP - 197 words
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Article71 1951-11-12 8 A YOUNG Tokyo woman doctor confessed last night that she killed the wife of her surgeon- lover by injecting poison into her veins. Police said Dr. Momoko Kumamochi, aged 27, visited the. home of Dr. Tsuyofumi Misawa who, she said, was her lover, and told his wifeA.P. - 71 words
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Article27 1951-11-12 8 Senator Styles Bridges (Republican) said yesterday that General Eisenhower should declare by January 1, whether he is available for Republican Presidential nomination. A.P. picture.A.P. - 27 words
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Article69 1951-11-12 8 BRISBANE. Mon. TWO cows were swept up into the air when a tornado struck a small town of Ken more 10 miles from here. One of them sailed along for 50 yards before being dropped unharmed into a gully The other has not been seen again.Reuter - 69 words
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Article148 1951-11-12 8 Ministries fought for storage LONDON, Mon. rrHERE were many inter- departmental clashes in the British Government in the crucial days of the Battle of Britain and the Food Ministry accused the Ministry of Aircraft Production of behaving "like pirates", according to records published today. Mr R. H. Hammond, one ofReuter - 148 words
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150 1951-11-12 8 BUENOS AIRES. Mon. CJEVENTY THOUSAND O troops in battle kit guarded 33,000 ballot boxes throughout the country yesterday as Argentina went to the polls to decide whether General Juan Peron should have another six years as president. For the first time women .voted. They outnumberedReuter - 150 words
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Article67 1951-11-12 8 FRANKFURT, Mon. r.E secret military headquarters from which Hitler and his generals plotted the war and directed the battle of the Bulge is going to be demolished, U.S. army authorities said. The headquarters is an elaborate underground system of tunnels and rooms built into a hill67 words
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Article32 1951-11-12 8 Earl Martin. 22-year-old Negro, was fined $13 for stealing a 10-cent comic book from a drugstore magazine stand The title of the book was: "Crime does not pay." U.P.U.P. - 32 words
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Article171 1951-11-12 8 XEYVFOI Nhl Un DRINCESS Elizabeth said r^dbi> Canadians in a farewell broadr -a ni ttllj them for five weeks in a vast and aiHl O which "moved our imaginations o.?* l^ hearts/' The broadcast was also U% i*3j overseas network of the Canadian*" 1 utReuter - 171 words
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Article43 1951-11-12 8 2 SAW FILMS TO DIE hard labou* L* l «9 12 years yesfet*L!*%a committed^s "J of Poland u V v>9 encf "J I the B lest of tk. I danis was 21 tL*M said to have rw informative i r an ton A.P.A.P. - 43 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement89 1951-11-12 8 VEHICLE FOR SALE VAUXHALL 12 1948 under 30.000 miles, excellent condition $2,900. Phone ***** 9 a.m to 12 noon and 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. FORD CUSTOM 1950 Model, original paint, brand new plastic covers with radio and highest antenae for good reception, mileage 11,500. condition tip-top. $6,500 subject to89 words
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Advertisement87 1951-11-12 8 la^^Jß Eno's It keeps W T] If you're out of sorts, take a glass of ENO'S Fnui Sik'i the morning. ENO'S will keep you regular— for it isap£ laxative and mild antacid, good for the liver and scuiagjfc stomach. Thus ENO'S Fruit Salt clears away impsal that make you feel87 words
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Page 8 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous77 1951-11-12 8 THE SAINT by Leslie Charteris *-"^j£jl J H Q p E YDUR YES- IF PEREIRATI Kl SHALL HAVE TO ASK YOU A FEW QUESTIONS, YtWISU 'URT ME Iftttf^^^^. f HEADACHE'S BETTER/AND TWIG6 WERE i SENHOR TEMPLAR. AND IF YOU DO NOT J/ ALMOST AS MUCH AS (T LOST A A77 words
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