The Singapore Free Press, 3 June 1950
1950-06-03
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The Singapore Free Press
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Title Section19 1950-06-03 1 The Singapore Free Press LARGEST AFTERNOON SALE IN MALAYA v- SINGAPORE, SATURDAY, JUNE 3, 1950. I'RH E TEN ENTS.19 words
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Article360 1950-06-03 1 CHINA AMEN ACE -AC HE SON 'Threat to Malaya WASHINGTON, Saturday. JHE U.S. Secretary of State, Mr. Dean Acheson, yesterday bluntly told Congress that "the menace of Communist China threatens the peoples of Indo-China, Burma, Siam, Malaya and Indonesia." Mr. Acheson, who was speaking m support of President Truman's requestU.P. - 360 words
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Article55 1950-06-03 1 SSELS, Sat. D must vote or I) In tomorrow's election when, lird time within lie rive and a half tors e;ive their against the exiled Kin* for J ill of a j 3 over the March cent of a! reflectIssue. lic-l C AuP G ston55 words
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Article150 1950-06-03 1 NEW HOPE FOR SCHUMAN PLAN LONDON, Saturday. HOPE has revived here that Britain may after all be associated m six-Powei negotiations with France, Italy, Western Germany and Benelux for the implementation of the Schuman Plan. An official meeting, headed by the Secretary ot State Mr. Kenneth Younger, war held atReuter - 150 words
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Article, Illustration21 1950-06-03 1 These National Servicemen, m tropical kit. are training m England for duties In Malaya. They will arrive m this country MM,21 words
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Article22 1950-06-03 1 Tiie Uniied Nations Secret-ary-General. Mr. Trygre Lie. lias sprained his ankle and was ordered to stay m bed. A.P.A.P. - 22 words
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Article17 1950-06-03 1 The U.S. Northwest Airlines' first flight to Formosa on a one-plane-a-week basis left Seattle yesterday.17 words
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Article115 1950-06-03 1 WASHINGTON, Saturday. thf United States has developed atomic artillery shells and atomic warheads for guided missiles, it is learned here. This means that atomic missiles ian be used against troops m the field M well as against industrial targets. News of these revolutionary weapons follows theA.P. - 115 words
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Article69 1950-06-03 1 LONDON. Sat. TIIK Soviet Tass agency re- ports that Kussim astronomer has brought KiiNsia and Britain a little i loser together about 80 inches closer m fact. The star gazer has found an error of one-hunilrei.tli of a second m the accepted astronomical longitude of the Pulkovo ObservatoryA.P. - 69 words
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Article85 1950-06-03 1 SAIGON, Sat. 'i HE M( scow tratned rebel Vietminh leader, Ho Chi Minh, has been replaced as secretary-genera] cl the Inclo Chine.st- Communist Party at the demand of Moscow, according to reliable pro-French mese circles. Despite some opposition by Ho, the Communist Party has beenReuter - 85 words
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Article32 1950-06-03 1 Sir Edward Viv-;.,r Applcton, who was prominent m Britain's scientific contribution to atom bombs, has been awarded the gold Albert Medal of the Royal Society of Arts for 1950. ReuterReuter - 32 words
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Article28 1950-06-03 1 The Chinese Government Radio Administration blamed sunspots for the disturbance to normal communications between Formosa and the outside world m th? past few da vs.- A.P.A.P. - 28 words
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Article35 1950-06-03 1 Nationalist authorities m Taipeh have taken over the import and sale of foreign cigarettes and wines, to curb the outflow of foreign exchange caused by the purchase of those Items by smugglers- A.P.A.P. - 35 words
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Article182 1950-06-03 1 BANQUET FOR ELEPHANT— REMORSE (By DEREK DRABBLE) Te elephants vi ihe Danish East Asiatic sel Lalandia had a di over-eating 'and drinkin perhaps because it was their day m S befoi they sail away to zoos m Zurich and R I dam t« At 8 o'clock last night, one small182 words
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Article61 1950-06-03 1 HONG KONG. Sat. QN behalf of the King, the Governor of Kong Kong yesterday presented Mr. Aw Boon Haw, paten', medicine millionaire, with the award of Associated Knight of the Order of Saint John of Jerusalem. Mr. Aw was cited for supporting the Order's maternityA.P. - 61 words
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Article103 1950-06-03 1 "THE rebel Vietminh radio, m attacking the establishment of an American aid mission m Indo-China lew attempt to convert 10-China into a base for ;gression," came out fox the first time In open criticism of US. economic policy. The r lS d:o said. "The103 words
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Article44 1950-06-03 1 The Ceylon Observer has complained that until the .sympathy on Australian wheat prices agreed on at the recent conference on aid to South-East Asia took shape. Ceylon and other purchasers of Australian wheat will po on providing Australia with windfall profits.— ReuterReuter - 44 words
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Article29 1950-06-03 1 The European Marshall Plan nations are working out i more details on the plan to make their currencies interchangeable by creating a European Payments' Union.— A.P.A.P. - 29 words
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Article93 1950-06-03 1 RUSSIA has joined m the Chinese "scold war" by broadcasting from Moscow that (ien. Chiang Kai-shek would have good reason to commit suicide to avoid being: "hanged as a v.ar criminal." Gen. Chiang recently sworr ither to die defending Formosa or kill himself. Meanwhile, the Peking-A.P. - 93 words
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Article195 1950-06-03 1 LONDON, Saturday. AN article m the left-wing New Statesman and Nation yesterday alleged that French officiate and businessmen were CO-opetatinf with the rebel Vietminh faction m Indo-Chinu by enabling them to obtain I'liited States dollar, for the purchase of arms from Siam. the Philippines and China. TheUP - 195 words
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96 1950-06-03 1 World shows symptoms of 'mal de atom' OXFORD. G BRITAIN'S atomic boss said yesterday Lbs world shows symptom! I coining down with "atomic neurosis."' Sir John Cockcn I of the Government atomic energy laboratory at EU declared that m horrors of the hydrogen bomb have been over-rated. made th.it tins96 words
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Article14 1950-06-03 1 Chi French-sp G» men^ of V.- d Ca-nbo-r i i '1 ReuterReuter - 14 words
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Article123 1950-06-03 1 PARIS. B T'lIE nations which reA ccive Marshall Plan money adopted a fh year plan of action night to follow Amerh European Recovery Programme when this ends m 1952. The plan, uututiucpd b) Organisation for Euro])' Economic Co-. vides that 'to n. world position123 words
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Article13 1950-06-03 1 20-MILE LAVA STREAM A T n A M. Linil 1.U.1 V' which poured13 words
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Article81 1950-06-03 1 A JW Wi M ni.iM trayr la\ linu m a xtond i <m< h h d rarl) morniui; mtteu bandits sniped it the ii it: M t train lt<»in BJMflrgrr to Kuali Iv m pur M it I piiiat brtwern Gemuißc and S<i:amat m Joli(»r«Tlie man \va> Kasmari81 words
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Article, Illustration37 1950-06-03 1 picture. The "lion" rises to pay tribute to the Secretary of State for the Colonies. Mr. James (.nrtiths. This lion dame was niven m Mr. C.ritliths' honour at a Residency Garden Party held m Penan". Free PressFree Press - 37 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement60 1950-06-03 1 CURIOS!! Nt Porcelains. Old j r.dzries. Carved h wood Furniture. 3 Etc. Awjit Your Selection At 1 lEMN KEE CO., i Coleman Street. Spore. iiiiiiiiiciiiiiniiiniciiiiiiiniiik- *Atfn4Ufl V) -™*w**-^ T 5 fl fl B A jL 1 1 SiIIjL The Best Cigarettes m the World $T4TE @PI<ESS 555 fjT '-a rr60 words
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Advertisement125 1950-06-03 1 <v V < M.FUNTER&S. GRINBERG Diamonds I; Jewellery 67, Stamford Rd., (Eu Court Bldg,) Spore. Telephone 7923 m ay va\ q n f^ Stars of Popular Entertainment 0 JmBE DINAH SHORE I ET'S DO IT 'From 'Paris'* S WONDERFUL (From 'Funny Pare 1 With Buddy Clark DC %4~ ONCE AND125 words
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Page For Children
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Article420 1950-06-03 2 Zeke and Victor Are Parted Now DOG STORY-1 yEKE was an over- A sized lorn: haired Born and brought u.j at Kranji. he used to belong to a Pettv Officer railed Bill. .t pup he was so cuddleuia who e invited to the Kranji to .e him up and fondleL.N.O. - 420 words
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Article339 1950-06-03 2 Kree, the Husky Is Found DOG STORY -2 ANCHORAGE, Alaska: LX3R eight months the owners of Kree, a husky sled dog, scoured the streets here and kept a constant check on the dog pound m search of their missing pal Recently they found him, straining m the harness as he339 words
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Article, Illustration736 1950-06-03 2 A. C. ALLAN - Under the Black Ensign A. C. ALLAN By Caroline Morrison, 15, her brother Trevor, 16, Dr. Hark ness, ship's surgeon, and Bartholomew Ketch, sailor, are captives on board the pirate brig. Barracuda, sole survivors of the iU-futtd Hyperion. The pirat* chief, notorious Jaxei Loudon, forces Harkness, who has refused to736 words
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Article, Illustration314 1950-06-03 2 UfHEN Madame Hsui ff Zoh-tsung, who is m charge of the Sunday Afternoon Chinese Children's Hour, says over Radio Malaya, "May sisters* programme" it means that the three talented Mong sisters are "on the air" again. The sisters are May, Dora and Judy, daughters of Assistant Superintendent314 words
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Article239 1950-06-03 2 Eric de Benzie - Oberammergau and the Players Eric de Benzie By IF I were asked what is possibly the least money-making job m Germany today, I'd that of a barber m Oberammergau, where the vteitoi finds he is almost surrounded by whiskers sported In varying rees of luxuriance by the local male population239 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement111 1950-06-03 2 /rob// an electric washing machine i for every home /tftfiJk •f-en r^ e smallest* flunk w> *s*±**^ CJ^ ',Jf Now for $250/> you U price of the new t^&fk^^Astkk 4 HoovfT Electric Wash- M I to? Machine th« most important /I, t. labour-saving Inven- it **L^ JB tlon Amazlnglyf r111 words
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Advertisement44 1950-06-03 2 c.c.c. •,:«f^j Overseas Band^px tfer AUTO CHANCE RADIOcI MODEL 8C497S PRICt S6BO/ HIRE PURCHASE THM 1 I payments or —^B^^ gm Last payment of f£ G 18 S~~5~~i v SOUTH ASIA TRADING COMPA olivetti PORTABLE dr TYPEWRITER F.E.ZUELUG (MALAYA) tIDP.0.80X 725 SING A "I^-*44 words
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Page 2 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous78 1950-06-03 2 ii'SS 0F PEN NY AND K0N1 (No 2391 b««ng dragged u, Kon J here p <wy Life .\J n tht Suard- 8 van ffii frightened and doet ffwan to bl C,a a s hou,e ff>in. to Si AnV the end of lhe »orld ha, ?om e Mparated from her Su,78 words
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Miscellaneous60 1950-06-03 2 JUNIOR CROSSWORD CUMM ICBOM ~~ir~i Mud on the swampy ground I BLLong pointed weapon for throu- |H___HL_J| ing. f j W 12, CUi r: -he top ends. M I .g implement. H material. p^— 1 The > i■■ B I;uUN LJ I—LJ1 LJ sex a: CAT L SOLe 4 A60 words
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Article457 1950-06-03 3 New map is revealing LONDON, Saturday. AN OFFICIAL Communist map yesterday claimed Soviet Russian control or influence m half the world, including most of Europe, virtually all South East Asia and such scattered points as Brazil and South Africa. The map, published by \.htU.P. - 457 words
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Article, Illustration33 1950-06-03 3 Dr. Edith Summerskill. M.P.. visits the W.R.A.C. stand at the Schoolgirl's Exhibition m the Royal Horticultural Hall. Westminster. She is talking to W.R.A.C. Captain V.I. Fisher, who is m command of the stand.33 words
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Article73 1950-06-03 3 Daughter, 4, is shot by mother NEW YORK, Saturday. ■HI white irtff ii a Chinese waiter shot and crititillv wounded her four-year-old daughter ;,v because she thought other persons were thf child's oriental appearance. my little °irl to suffer and be way I nave been." attractive Pom told police. i73 words
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Article64 1950-06-03 3 PAKISTAN does -not aim to be among the athletes of the world" but only to keep •healthy and fit" and "throw all our weight to nelp maintain stability" m Asia. That was the message left with Ottawans by the Pakistan Prime Minister. Liaquat Ali Khan,U.P. - 64 words
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Article35 1950-06-03 3 1 \NK h.i> ht-en installed by clerical wcrkers m "i'ntN dr-p.trtment of a Svdn-v hospital to the nerves of waiting patient*. They >.iid patients "something to talk about besides -v-ntv" Reuter A.A.P.Reuter; A.A.P. - 35 words
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Article94 1950-06-03 3 Europe will decide fate of world PARIS, Sat. pORMER Premier, M. F^ul Reynaud, sakt that the "fate of the human race will be decided m Europe and not m Asia." Addressing a luncheon of the American Club of Paris, Mr. Reynaud said, "There has been certain recrudescence of isolationism amons;U.P. - 94 words
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Article118 1950-06-03 3 JOKIO, Saturday. 4 36-YEAR-OLD woman turned the tables o n the stronger sex but her feat landed her m jail. Miss Mizue Narishima sought rich, middle-aged bachelors by inserting an advertisement m a local journal; -Widow, graduated women's college, possessing 3,000.000 yon (£3.000). property,Reuter - 118 words
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Article42 1950-06-03 3 LONDON, i X BRITISH car firm has built a B ton of ;ean jeep f c r the T3rirces, i: teci > cs terda The vehicle d to have a four-cylinder engine, deve--80 horse-power, and a ,ced synchromerfi searbox. ReuterReuter - 42 words
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Article, Illustration77 1950-06-03 3 /^LUBS are crumps. leads. North and South are to win four of six tricks against any defence. South cashes club five, North discarding spade ace. South leads heart ten. East wins and must lead a spade, o souring South of two spade tricks and the heart king. Note77 words
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Article77 1950-06-03 3 'MAKE PEACE NOW' NEW YORK. Sat. 'J'HE Wall Street Journal believes the time to conclude peace treaties with Japan and Germany is now despite the difficulties. "It is a safe assumption that the difficulties of concluding peace treaties containing satisfactory security safeguards will increase steadily," the paper said m anA.P. - 77 words
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Article129 1950-06-03 3 LONDON, Saturday. A BRITISH scientist has suggested that synthetic svgar produced by atomic energy might help to solve future food problems. He was Sir James Scott Watson, chief scientific and agricultural adviser to the Ministry of Agricul- ture. 'Some of the .iix chemical firms were playingA.P. - 129 words
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Article106 1950-06-03 3 TAIPEH. Sat. QOVERNOR K. C. Wu has officially denied reports that passports or visas were issued to 200 top-rank-ing officials. The Governor said there had been a large number of applications for exir;t visas "but very few are issued. 'Those who received them arr thoseU.P. - 106 words
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Article68 1950-06-03 3 RANGOON, Fri. 'JHE Burmese Ambassador m London, U Ohn, has been instructed to contact the ambassadors of Russia and East continental countries with a view to opening diplomatic relations with Burma, the Prime Minister. Thakin Nu. declared here. The Premier told a press conference thatA.P. - 68 words
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Article77 1950-06-03 3 JAKARTA, Sat. INDONESIA is si ill undecided on whether to recognise the Communist -led Ho Chi Minh group or the French-sponsorrd governi ment of former Bao Dai. The Prime Minister. Dr. MoI hammed Hatta. is reported to have i told a closed session of Parliament yesterdayA.P.; Reuter - 77 words
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Article, Illustration42 1950-06-03 3 photo. The Arab League Political Committee, the League's policy making body, recently met m Cairo. Here, from the left, are three of the committee members. Sheikh Yusoff Yassin, of Saudi Arabia. Mohamed Shureiki of Jordan, and Aly El Moayyad of the Yemen.42 words
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Article24 1950-06-03 3 A Japan language newspaper, at teaching thousands of Formosans who are unab o read Chinese has mau .-s appearance m Taipeh. A.P.A.P. - 24 words
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Article208 1950-06-03 3 HONG KONG, Saturday. RED China's newspapers ha\ c become fewer and so have th<?ir readers, but they are hitting a new high m the number of so-called correspondents. The official Government News Administration Claims the Hopei Daily News has 16.000 correspondents and the Chekiang Daily NewsA.P. - 208 words
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Article72 1950-06-03 3 WASHINGTON, Sat. 'THE Western Powers a:e con- sidering proposal to create a C< of 25.000 men m Western Germany, the U.S. State Department siici yes It said the proposal was advanced by the West German Chancellor. Heir Adenauer of West Germany. The suggestion was taken upReuter - 72 words
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Article75 1950-06-03 3 A DRIVERS 1 strike for a bigger share of higher taxi-cab fares pulled more than half of London's G.7^o taxi-cabs off the streets of the world's biggest city yesterday. The strike began at midnight, 24 hours after the new higher fare-rate went into effect. The Drivers'A.P. - 75 words
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Article88 1950-06-03 3 NEHRU SETS AN AGE LIMIT NEW DELHI. I 'THE sixty-one-yoa: I Prime Mi:. Pandit Nehru mum afce for t ministers at 70 Pandit Nehru I*ve 'his opinion, when .1 tod him whether h averse to young included m h: The Indian Prime id: "When 1 1, 1 uftht 30 wasReuter - 88 words
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Article41 1950-06-03 3 mvi THERE khl .1 cal "ipsi.Mttpidon > America. I man. a m< ilive Coir.: League of A Ol nt thre dia. duiine pr. A tion «:h«* r ef' rred mb d to ttu to a:. "fote '!i domuisi ReuterReuter - 41 words
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Article27 1950-06-03 3 WASHINGTON |JF C PONSIBI dieted ft hi I the C. munis d Mi" d>< hod by and Ju*\": n family won A.P.A.P. - 27 words
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Article15 1950-06-03 3 Th^ P a eh» I I SI. OOO to I .!ia*liMi fit" <1 and fire15 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement16 1950-06-03 3 /ELEPHANT S\S BRAN p. |W HO HONG OIL MILLS (1931) LTD. £5. CHULIA STREET TEL: 59H/591316 words
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Advertisement57 1950-06-03 3 N Modern Dry Cleaning and Dyeing nrr^f Description 5/7/% WW^n, Orr^i/ 4 Fabrics, Carpets, I Invisible Mending N# £><w VV/V// Service AT SWP DAV-VKEAM/NGf START A SAVINGS ACCOUNT TO -PAY/ y< j- CHUHG KHIQUI BRHK LTD. YOU CAN OPEN A SAVINGS ACCOUNT FOR M LITLE AS $1 INTEREST WILL BE57 words
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Page 3 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous232 1950-06-03 3 w te? J 111 I I SINGAPORE BFEBS (Singapore) (BLUI ..hi WORK) IJDAI tX4 md H. 7 rp°'"" 4.45 p.m. Programme summary; 1 -r^enry news from I 447 From the London Editorials" at 10 a.m. <BBC>; 4.55 "Composer of the i-«»ii\\ Week "—Benjamin Britten; 5.15 IUU I -World Affairs" (BBO:232 words
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Miscellaneous59 1950-06-03 3 CROSSWORD Crossword No. 64 will be published on Monday. Solution To Cross wo J o. 63 Across: 1. Shouts; 4. Scar; 7. Motor mowers; 3. Notes; 10. Green; 11. Cello; 12. Natal; 14. Ground staff; 15. Dust; 18. Crisis. Down-' 1. Simon; 2. Out at elbows; 3. Turns down: 5.59 words
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The Singapore Free Press SATURDAY, June 3. 1950.
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Article356 1950-06-03 4 4 SHORT drive by the ku C.-in-C. Far East S w\-a RAF Dust On Thursday reopened tre suit" course which had been out of v viiin the lapan< iik it over m 1942. ttlt is o d or tv 1 Duke he once h narked cc. B test356 words
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Article113 1950-06-03 4 JjATS OFF to E igapore labour lei ive co N wid v." Ed i':.: n'a decision to refuse to handle any cargo of war materials boi: Malaya. By coming jut strongly for "any help that could speed -•nd of the bandit war." they have gained new tore m113 words
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Article879 1950-06-03 4 C. Ward Price - Siam Bars The Door On Bandits C. Ward Price By >~-n^ SIAM, MALAYAN FRONTIER. 8 IN the two yenr-okl >| war which Malaya is \\:i^ing against bands of (Chinese terrorists i 'w people m Britain are aware that British troops and Malayan police have an active ally m Siam. By879 words
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Article, Illustration15 1950-06-03 4 Film slsr.Rephiuid Qnr&Hter, arid his vife, Wtdrd, i their son, Peter, born 15 months acjo.15 words
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LETTER TO THE EDITOR
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Letter313 1950-06-03 4 I\R. C. H. Withers Payne m his Presidential address at the annual general meeting jf the Singapore Association made a strong •Attack against the Government calling for simplification of control and stressing the necessity foi speed m eliminiting extravagance. It is characteristic of the bureaucratic outlook that313 words
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1080 1950-06-03 4 Talking about Singapore by Citizen. IN parts of Singapore 1 Chinatown, it is possible to rent a camp bed tor S3 a month. This < barge entitles the ".MibM-riber" to use the bed at night m some corner of some evilsmelling, overcrowded dwelling place But no more. In the day1,080 words
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Article, Illustration29 1950-06-03 4 Simon Rcnner. who plays the part of one of the four executioners in the Obcrammerpau Passion Flay He U wearing his Bavarian leather shorts, mountain jacket and feathered hat29 words
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Article, Illustration608 1950-06-03 4 LIDDELL HART - Lard Wavell—the Great Enigma LIDDELL HART cvbcbv the famous military commentator mitmm I estimation of one of Britain outstanding soldiers. 1 ORD WAVELL'S star rose his:h at an early stage of the war. Its glow was the more brilliant because of the darkness of the sky His victories over the608 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement22 1950-06-03 4 The PEKING Co. I 1 I Chinese Curios Carpets, Rugs. Jade Ivory Carvings Etc. i i I 81, HIGH STREET, 1 SiNGAPOHE.22 words
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Advertisement66 1950-06-03 4 £1 uK&Lootue "Yes I persuaded him to come m." proudly. "Now we are all rifht. Thr d have their milk tonight and thetr ccc. I tomorrow, What a relief it is to have I m the house tf am It is such a cone safe and pure, while the flavour66 words
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Article275 1950-06-03 5 ABSENT-MINEDED VOTERS MAKE SURE They want to register again Free Press Staff Reporter NUMBER of people who have forgotten whether they had registered as voters for elections m Singapore, have sought confirmation at the various registration centres fn. t S v? m T c d n ren i? mb er275 words
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Article, Illustration40 1950-06-03 5 Great Photo AN the eve of his retirement, Mr. J W. A Nnvhous?, v director of Anglo-French Bendixscns, Singapore, was presented with a silver salver by the staff. Picture shows Mr. Tan Swee Wah. the chief clerk, making the presentation.40 words
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Article27 1950-06-03 5 Flies, heat start 'flu wave v. ifl Keftcttf 3 and the pre--4 medihave flu ..id dealt linnmtlati tie alterna- otense h >neM, sore I i.ose. had -trie27 words
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Article21 1950-06-03 5 Ramaya(II) and the customer ru rhlrd Pothe money, he Id friend I believed him the urn:olci \nd re- be- I poli'e21 words
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Article143 1950-06-03 5 Mr. Lim sits and waits NFree Press Stall iieporler Ula single prospective voter m the Singapore elections nas registered at Rangoon Koad School centre since it was opened two days ago But Mr. Lim Cheng Peow, the deputy registration officer, hd6 not been bored "as I enjoy the breeze and143 words
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Article87 1950-06-03 5 Mrs. R. K. S. Adams is the new president of the Singapore Inn- r Wheel. She was elected at a meeting which was held on Thursday. The rest of the new committee for the year 1950-51 will be: VicePresldent; Mrs. J. Loder Waters, hon. treasurer; Mrs. J.87 words
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Article110 1950-06-03 5 BROADCASTING EMPLOYEES FOR U.K. Free Press Staff Keporter TWO locally-domiciled employees of Radio Malaya. Singapore, have been selected I for three-year broadcasting scholarships m the United Kingdom. They are Mr. John Duclos. head of the Malay Section of the Radio, and Mr. Ong Kean Hor, an engineer attached to the110 words
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Article35 1950-06-03 5 The following appointments were announced m Singapore yesterday: Mr. Ong Kian Chong, Assistant Interpreter, to act as Inspector of Immigration. Mr. K. W. Sutton, Assistant Editor, Department of Broadcasting, to act as Chief Editor.35 words
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Article105 1950-06-03 5 A CHINESE book, published m Singapore, which describes the actions of a dance which has swept through Communist China the Yangko was yesterday banned from use m registered schools m the Cuiony by an order of the Governor-in-Council. The "Yangko" was first danced by Chinese troops105 words
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Article541 1950-06-03 5 Sees mosquitoes make love Free Press Staff Reporter f*URIOUS onlookers m Tampin, Npgri Sembilan were puzzled recently by the antics of a tall younj; man on tlu» lawn outside his house m the twilight. He crouched down, leaped about and smote the air with a net on the end of541 words
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Article101 1950-06-03 5 Free Press Staff Reporter LANDLORDS and householders m Singapore were urged by the Government yesterday to have their houses properly numbered. A Government statement said that police radio cars have been delayed m answering "999" calls by the inadequate numbering of houses. "In answering emergency calls,101 words
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245 1950-06-03 5 U.K. MALAYA WILL SEE IT THROUGH Free Press Staff Reporter KUALA LUMPUR, Fri. HPHE Secretary for Colonies, 1 Mr. James Griffiths, said today that he aai tiie Secretary for War, Mr. Strachey, felt s M re that plans to dval with the Emergency '"are on ri'.'iit lines. Mr. Grffiirhs- told245 words
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Article, Illustration33 1950-06-03 5 picture IWL Chinese High School B Bukit Timah R.Md. Sine p»re. which police on Wednesday. The Supervisor is to he called upon r isons mhi tinschool should not he declared unlawful. Free PressFree Press - 33 words
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Article, Illustration33 1950-06-03 5 MR. C. M. Soosai; Singapore Tn-oper itive OiTUer. (standing) explaining the meaning of thrift and investment at the second annual general meeting of the Fishermen Co-operative Thrift and Investment Society at Pulau Sndon33 words
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Article, Illustration368 1950-06-03 5 RUTH LANGDON - RUTH LANGDON By "EVERYBODY who knows Maria loves her. She is a sweet sensible child with an extremely happy nature". This was the opinion ♦-xpressed > terday by Miss B. N. Tan, Superintendent of the York Hill Girls 1 Centre, who has watched 13-year-old368 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement70 1950-06-03 5 J ARROW I SHIRTS Men appreciate. Women admire the < I.lz* clean-cut, good looks J ARROW SHIRTS America's most popular shirts m plain colours Blue, Fawn, Grey and Green, 1 I 17 m 3 sleeve lengths TIES TO MATCH lt(l-tll(l»IM*1HIMiai ST^ i HAMPTON COURT i j Community Plate cutlery S70 words
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Advertisement78 1950-06-03 5 ROMPERS for I r t WfT Comfort (I A^^~ FINEST COTTON ROMPERS With Short Sleeves and Square Neck are Light and Cool to Wear. Colours: Sky Blue and Pink Size 14 inch $4.60 16 $4.g0 18 $4.95 For Hard Wear! FLORAL COTTON ROMPERS Durable, Washable just the thing for vihen78 words
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Page 5 Miscellaneous
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653 1950-06-03 6 Surrey now m second place WARWICKSHIRE tailed to gain a point at Birmingham against (Jlamorgan, but retained the lead m the county cricket championship table, with 52 points from ei^ht games. First-innings points for Surrey over Lancashire took them into second place, with 44653 words
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Article, Illustration67 1950-06-03 6 pit turr. The first golfers to use the course at the R.A.F. Base, Seletar, when it was reopened on Thursday. Air Marshal F. J. Fogarty, Air C.-in-C, Far East, is fourth from left, back roW, and Air Comnodore H. Proud, base commander and club president, is second from the rightFree Press - 67 words
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113 1950-06-03 6 V i Br.mi ltd. 3 5.R.C....? PULAU Branl United should bave scored three times number of goals they did S A r A Senior League nst Singapore R lb at .la .an B^ H evenhi on uncertain start, dominated Yet it was p. Rozario113 words
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Article31 1950-06-03 6 i m the I Spot £t)O2 buyers and with bt; it £CO2 55.; ntha, £f>o3 buyen and 1803 ss. v. ith no menl wi the dsy m 1 U.P.U.P. - 31 words
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Article26 1950-06-03 6 A meeting of the Singapore Chinese Fool ball Assoda- nC ncil will be held at l<> a.m. tomorrow at the clubhouse m Farirr Park26 words
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Article24 1950-06-03 6 ire I' 010 irnamenl final bet Singapore Ounners and Singapore etceteras will be played ofl on thr nd tod i m24 words
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Article16 1950-06-03 6 FORMOSA RICE FOR EXPORT p la l\)I .000 metiic tons and civilian port. r crop A.P.A.P. - 16 words
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Article48 1950-06-03 6 THE Siamese leatnerweight boxing champion. Klong Phupinp, made a suet debut In Australia where hu decisively outpointed the Australian. JarJric Ryan, over 12 rounds at Brisbane last night Phupinp scaled 9 st 0 12 lbs. and Ryan 9 st. 10 1 2 lbs ReuterReuter - 48 words
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Article242 1950-06-03 6 HUNDREDS and steeplechasers are m full training for the big winter jumping season now begin nine In Melbourne. Chatsol. last year's winner of th e ("rand National Hurdle, after only one previous start over jumps, is the early fa\ourite for this year s eVeil Three horses-Worrowirm.A.P.; A.A.P. - 242 words
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410 1950-06-03 6 ARCHIE QUICK - ARCHIE QUICK Bv ANOTHER Olympic (James without the worlds No. 1 and ranking nations I nited States and Australia. That is what the Furopcan (iames in Brussels in August promises to be. Twenty-four «>f the eligible 28 nations have already siguilird their intention to compete.410 words
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Article107 1950-06-03 6 SOUTH AFRICAN Bobby Locke, British Open champion, won first prize ol £300 m the Spaldin^ golf rn&ment at Worthing. Susyesterday. with a 72-hole u'ate of 267. This failed by one stroke to equal the British tournament record of 266 set up by Dick Burton last year,Reuter; A.P. - 107 words
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Article28 1950-06-03 6 1 I Qeoff I mac Hi ni ih^ U .anal t««nnis to>. GoMfled Von Cramm. and Gf rr. 7-5 15-1 n the men's doubles A.P.A.P. - 28 words
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Article275 1950-06-03 6 «3»=3S» ■I Ml H| HI V teflißilii£|-. LONDON gat* GAINS and losses were about equallx dmd, London Stock Exchange yesterday kavi financial correspondent. Appuiach of ti, trading period induced some profit-taking In n Iy active industrial issues and produced f a few pence. The undertone, however275 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement73 1950-06-03 6 I K<i smith Bridue Koad Singapore J Dealers m all kinds of Swh> \\at( Mrs all »•> and alarm tiotks. spare parts and an essoi i via ikii b ioui n TYRES €t TUBES ALL FAMOf S MAM S \N 111 MM We fix and t •>«» '>:i «l> itiro73 words
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Page 6 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous217 1950-06-03 6 E Exclusive to the Singapore Free Pre*% m Malaya Er-gSSSsajfcI— &SJ9SM I"" v- V? I'-r^ I I i'O BETTER CLIMB TO THE TOP I --.^j -^=-^^^a^^gg^^^l DEAD-END CANYON, WHtRE HE'LL AND HAVE A LOOK- vr 1 M Si£S T :4DS HAVF ANOTHER ,fMI V H^V\ ::<C»ASE THMUGH AVALANCHE \W_ WfJ^217 words
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Miscellaneous182 1950-06-03 6 YOUR LUCKY STAR BORN today, you have an exceptionally strong What you want, you will «et despite all kinds of opposition. But if you're not interested, you will put off doing things. You need a strong objective or your natural talents which are many may lie fallow. It is up182 words
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Article269 1950-06-03 7 BEAUMAN DOES PLEASING GALLOP This morning's K.L. track work From ALLAN LEWIS M tint au K V ALA LlMl>u^ Saturday. JJfcAl MAIM, who stored his first success m Malaya at his last start at the Ipoh Easter meeting, is retaining his winning form. He put m the best workout when269 words
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Article, Illustration57 1950-06-03 7 picture. Prince Simon leads the field round Tattenham Corner into the home straight m the Derby on May 27. (lalcador, the winner, lies well back, third m the second row of horses from the right (Galcatior has white blaze on muzzle). Galeador came through with a terrific spurt to beatA.P. - 57 words
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Article174 1950-06-03 7 DROBNY BEATS STURGESS JAROSLAV DROBNY. selfexiied Czechoslovak now representing Egypt, reached the final of the French lawn hampionships yesterby beating South African Eric Sturgess ti-4. 7-5, 3-G. 12-10 In the women's doubles semi-finals, the American hold r M.ss Louise Brough fcfar Dupont. Madame HaufT and era i f 6-1. 61.Reuter; A.P. - 174 words
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Article91 1950-06-03 7 TICKET FRA UDS PROMOTER Jack Solomons yesterday called on Scotlaiul Yards fraud squad to crack ciown on ucket-scalpers speculating on the heavyweight bout m London on June 6 between Bruce Woodcock and Lee Savold. "These ticket -scalpers ?re becoming very bold and are actually advertising In the newspapers that they91 words
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Article51 1950-06-03 7 If ING KONG made short work of Savaran Singh when they met aL the Happy World last night. wo falls tB the e~ond round. Sam Burmister .is much too good for Hardit Sin^h whom he knocked out after g'ving hi2l iin aeroplane spin m the second51 words
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Article67 1950-06-03 7 HTHE final of the SAFA busix ness bottles' knockout competition will be played at Jalan Besar Stacium en Thursday, June 15. The teams are Sime Darby S.C. and Fraser Xtuve S.C. The kick-off will be at 5-10 nm If the result is a draw, extra time67 words
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Article96 1950-06-03 7 THE Indian Ass nation cricket pitch has been repaired through the untiring efforts ol the president. Dr. II Abraham. The first match on this ground will be played .y when the Indians will be at home to the Straits Times Sports Club. In this96 words
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159 1950-06-03 7 50 competing in S.A.W.L.F. tournaments FIFTY Singapore weightlltt-l ers and body-builders will be seen m action this weekend m the two-day junior weightlifting and bodybeautiful championships being held at the Great World j arena by the Singapore Ama- teur Weight Lifting Federatton. Thirty of the competitors j are weightlifters, and159 words
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Article176 1950-06-03 7 First points for S.C.C. SINGAPORE Cricket Club .scored tbelr first win In the SAFA Senior League when they beat BODCA on the Padang on Thursday by 4-2 The latest League plactogs are: P \V D I- F A Raja 11 10 l 035 a2l C 9 8 0 1 2j176 words
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Article70 1950-06-03 7 Junior League results INDIAN Recreation Club beat RAPC Nee Soon 5-2 m their SAFA Junior M A" Group I League fixture at 81. Georges Rjad yesterday. S Krishnan (2), M. Kassim, Suppiah and R.unakrishna scored for Indians Cheetham (penalty) and R.)ber.s replied for Nee Soon. G H Q Signals beat70 words
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Article24 1950-06-03 7 A -ng of all Army F.A. idcMM wilL be hei-i at the YMC.A., Orchard RtMMJ, on Monday evening a: S O'el «c*24 words
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Article191 1950-06-03 7 yyEST Indies, working up to their best cricket for next week's Test at Manchester, beat Somerset by 71 runs at Taunton yesterday after declaring their second innings closed at the overnight total of 273 for three. Somerset batsmen put up a good show m their bid191 words
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Article75 1950-06-03 7 ST. ANTHONY'S SPORTS rriiE 27th annual athletic sports of St. Anthony's Boys School will be hold on Saturday, Jun 24. Nt 2.30 p.m. on St Joseph Institution ground. Parents Old Boys and wcllwishers aiv invitrd Tliere will be two events for Oil Boys of the school: 220 yairts and 88075 words
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Article35 1950-06-03 7 The second annual athleiic 'sports meeting ol the Johore Bahru District Amateur Athletic Association will be held on Friday, June 9. at 2.30 p.m. on the Bukit Zahxah School ground at Johore Bahru.35 words
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Article42 1950-06-03 7 Singapore Harbour Board Recreation Club will hold its first annual sport meeting today at 2 p.m. at Keppel Harbpur ground. The Shot-Putt event has been held, George McCully winning with a distance of 37 ft, and 10 In.42 words
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Article, Illustration41 1950-06-03 7 picture Yesterday's Senior League occrr: V. Klass, the S.R.C. n oal keener, fathers a shet as Ronnie Barth, the left full -back, i<;oks on. On the ground is Awang Gibos, the Pulau B^^ni centre-fuTward Pul'i v Brani won 3-2 Free PressFree Press - 41 words
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Article444 1950-06-03 7 S.C.A. tourneys in 2nd round Free Press Cricket Reporter "THE Singapore Cricket Association tournaments, which were interrupted by the Clarke Cup match between Europeans and The Kest during the Whitsun holidays, will be resumed tomorrow. Th e Senior competition will be entering the second round. S.C.C. are meeting Ceylonese on444 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement70 1950-06-03 7 M- US p .111. *fsf- "TONIGHT ACTION! m S r! J W S I p.m. 1m i.tl (be P.ut Parker Soqarde 3 Sim Ih'iir Mr RBI VEHICLES I KMI I ts. from lAP. fiujsbgrq TODAY AT RAFFLES HOTEL TIME MUSIC Ito 2 p.m. !I. MUSIC 7to 8 p.m. MUSIC 9to70 words
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Advertisement241 1950-06-03 7 SOUTH WIND HOTEL An Ideal Sport for HOLIDAYS PICNIC LAUNCH LEAVES CLIFFORD PIER at 10 a.m. on Sunday 4th June $2/- per head to and from Tiffin: Chicken Rice $150 per head Visitors are reminded that no food i* allowed to be .brought LAUNCH TICKETS AVAILABLE AT 466 NORTH BRIDGE241 words
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Page 7 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous166 1950-06-03 7 Li powtM Biary R!( Xl I Katllr* 0.8 A. v. \t n. o B A. iF:\.»n \Vun-; Sl.itld comp.i at Hon? Lim Grern; *vß.<\ I hangi at S.R.C.; <>>lonese A l S.C.C. A ml Balestier. Indians <traits Times at B.»'tstier; v Knlk> inst. ut Raffles l S.CjC. f. Police at166 words
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Miscellaneous8 1950-06-03 7 HIGH TIDES Today: I.3<jp.m. Tomorrow: 12.20*.m; 2.20 p.m.8 words
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Article, Illustration39 1950-06-03 8 The shoppers' cart, faiciliar to American housewives, is pushed hv BefUIII UaQVat AM Khan, wife of the PriimMinister of Pakistan, as she tries thr American uav ot shoppinc m a ston- m Chieafo daring tlnir tour of th<I'nited Stall's.39 words
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Article225 1950-06-03 8 Blockade noiv ineffective HONG KONG, Saturday. TRADING prospects with Communist China have brightened with initial successful efforts by important Far Eastern shipping companies to run the Nationalist blockade of Shanghai and other Central and South China ports. These attempts follow the recent Nationalist withdrawal fromReuter - 225 words
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Article, Illustration76 1950-06-03 8 The Anglo-Egyptian Sudan, administered jointly Britain and Egypt under a treaty signed m 1899, lies between the British insistence that the Sudan should decide its own future, and the Egyptian demand that it amalgamate with Egypt. The Sudan is currently occupied by both British and Egyptian troops. Picture shows Brig.AP - 76 words
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Article93 1950-06-03 8 Fish can hear, says curator CHICAGO Sat. piSH can hear, writes Robert F. Infer, Assistant Curator of Pishes at the Chicago Natural History Museum, who conducted experiments to tost the ability of minnows and catfish to n-'at sounds from a bell. aquarium In a hall 400 i The fish wereA.P. - 93 words
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Article154 1950-06-03 8 MELBOURNE, Saturday. AUSTRALIA'S news story ma> well be the great news story of the second half of this century." the president of the Australian Newspapers Proprietors' Association, Mr. Eric Kennedy, told a half-year conference. It must bo told as a record oi politics, economics, industry and154 words
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Article63 1950-06-03 8 MANILA 6 pi'NERAL lours have come under the sit of the Philippine- Government m Its drive to prevent aliens from entering the illy. A., funeral parlours have been told alien. they handled. Funeral clours and relatives have not been reporting deaths of aliens, particularly Chinese, toA.P. - 63 words
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Article89 1950-06-03 8 WASHINGTON. Frl. rIE U.S. Defence Secretary. Mr. Louis Johnson, yesterday asked for an extension of peacetime conscription to make it "clearly understandable"' to the world that "we propose to keep ourselves strong." Mr. Johnson t<>ld the &t> Armed Service.-. Committee that the 1948 draft law v.asU.P. - 89 words
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Article110 1950-06-03 8 Soviet food prices skyrocket CAMBRIDGE (MASS". Sat. TRYING B. GRAVIS and Joseph Mint/.es. Harvard University economists, say Russian food prices have skyrocketed ♦hree times faster than those m the United States over the past 14 years. Writing In Harvard's Eta !e«» of Economics and Statistics, the two said they learnedA.P. - 110 words
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Article33 1950-06-03 8 All bathing on the beaches of To! Aviv fsrael'a Riviera capital has been banned by Publi i puthorities b- Icause of the pollute' and lenic state of .he Mcdi- A.P.A.P. - 33 words
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Article34 1950-06-03 8 Mr. Robert Menzies, the Prime Minister ut Aua announced m Canberra yesterday that Britain had n:esented Australia with five Q class destroyers for conn into fast anti-submaii: cort vessels. Reuter A.P.Reuter; A.P. - 34 words
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Article149 1950-06-03 8 HOLLYWOOD. Saturday. WHENEVER a movie studio wants to hire actor John Garfleld, it must apply to Roberts Productions, Inc. For Garfleld is under exclusive contract to this independent firm. When a .studio bin comes m, the heads of Roberts Productions get together toA.P. - 149 words
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Article69 1950-06-03 8 Japanese elder statesman, Yukio O7aki. said m Washington thai the United States should keep occupation troops m Japan and Korea indefinitely. America now maintains a military mission m South Korea. He told the Overseas Piess Club that if American military and economic support were withdrawn,A.P. - 69 words
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Article93 1950-06-03 8 SYDNEY, E AUSTRALIA'S acute housl situation U accordini pendent tion. for position had bo d m the last two that, allowing for factors of ma r ria inn [on, and to on, the per cent. worse than m 1 .uld be 20 per cent, worseReuter - 93 words
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Article59 1950-06-03 8 A BABY carried pick-a-back by her Chinese nurse was the victim of a robbery which wai aired In the Hong Kong Central Court. A 19-year-old Chinese girl was convicted of matching a gold cross and chain from the baby's neck. The accused also had a baby59 words
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242 1950-06-03 8 NFW YOKK. Saturday lI 'ITU profits from drug smuggling m Asia and the Middle l>ast so liirge, traffickers the world STOf are trying to find n **w vvavs of evading United j Nations drug control officers, says a n-port from the 1 IN. NarcoticsReuter - 242 words
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Article59 1950-06-03 8 POLICE Officer Thomas McCann saw an old woman on the platform of a Chi< railway Btatlon, evidently afraid to walk down to the street level became the stairs were wet. The gallant officer went up and helped the woman descend safely to the sidewalk But on the59 words
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Article102 1950-06-03 8 'US MAY LOSE ASIA ALLIES' MANILA v A MERICA is m danger of losing Asia by her "policy of apjM-a- t* fc Japan, says the Manila Chronwir, al v w<tr d for "the manner m which it ha^ sp.., t j, Commenting on a Tok. Japan is willing to sign102 words
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Article25 1950-06-03 8 Stones from ancient Mount Zion are to form part of a new Jewish synagogue to be built m New York City, A.P.A.P. - 25 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement240 1950-06-03 8 iTION VACANT WANTED English Teacher for I School m Ayer Baloi. -;an. Johorf\ with Senior Certificate, also know--5« of Chinese, free quarters. b fore June 6th. 1950. I- OR BALI COCKER SPANIEL Puppies. T reed. both parents j>rta imp. from U.K. AL-o Dachshund puppies, ready shortly. 13. Orange Grove Rd..240 words
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Advertisement95 1950-06-03 8 What do you know «-BB about ENO? '^CTBI d 0 you KNOVv -h0 > j Meshing j j "T^ laxanvc and arcfw > v rccth* for .SoW m bottles for lasting freshntu Enos Fruit Salt' Sftiemtfy. mote £c&hmca{fy One Completes the Other AOD.NG MACHINE CALCULA" T v ie new electric95 words
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Page 8 Miscellaneous
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Free Press Saturday Magazine
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Article, Illustration191 1950-06-03 1 ritten and rated by /MARINE SIM wiiiini* this 1 for lhal is iiu- doctor says sta> Ihis week, some anonvpoochie s managed lo x I the winthe article all or them Hill. And I see S tiny moving the roof- mounI j dark nd im Be.191 words
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637 1950-06-03 1 K. S. CHIA RETELLS A WELLLOVED TALE OF CHINA. U.CORDINT. to a news report I lit* Communists m China are contemplating the destruction of one of tlie s c v c n ancient wonders of the world. Ihe (Jiv;it Wall of (.'hiiKi. Built 2,200637 words
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407 1950-06-03 1 A. S. LEE - A. S. LEE hv AM()\(i the many religious shrines tliii t mushroomed during the Japanese occupation, the Green Lotus Temple can be considered unique if that it is the only Chinese temple for lady vegetarians m Singapore. Situated off the 9th Mile Changi407 words
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Article, Illustration829 1950-06-03 1 C. S. WONG - C. S. WONG The durian is a much maligned fruit says JT WAS a busy thoroughfare and a curious and excited crowd outside the fruiterer's was obstructing my view when I craned my neck to have a glimpse of the two ChineseLido - 829 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement60 1950-06-03 1 CHEATED IN CALIFORNIA TOO ARE STYLE -WISE QUALITY-WSSE mfortdMy with open collar mtmrtly with t»e V H NEW luxurious light-wt. fabric NEW delightful spring colon /t\^\ Wh te Lt Crey Tan m X A tt. Green Bamboo Available m sizes m,/ S. M. L. XL X I i Long or60 words
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Advertisement143 1950-06-03 1 You can fly by Clipper* ROUND THE WORLD from Singapore "CHpKeafl^QPSKljF lil^ LaJI V akß^B^B^M BANGKOK MANILA BRUSSELS HONOLULU LONDON LOS ANGELES NEW YORK SAN FRANCISCO You fly westward to New York via Bangkok; (.akutta, Istanbul, Brussels and London. Hast ward to San Francisco or Los Angeles via Manila and143 words
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Article, Illustration848 1950-06-03 2 JOHN HALL - Happy Returns Movietone! JOHN HALL By I i is just 21 years since the first talkie newsreels were shown m Britain, for the first British newsreel m sound was of the 1929 Derby— the year Trigo won at 33 to 1. It was made by British Movietone News, a company848 words
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Article239 1950-06-03 2 r judge from the response to the "Free Press" "ideas for a film script" competition announced on this page last Saturday there are many people m Singapore who feel it is time Malaya was the background to a film not Malaya as producers have imagined it to239 words
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Article, Illustration329 1950-06-03 2 Wanted— Three L'Pool Chinese By Our London Film Reporter ••THREE Chinese with Liverpool roles". This. lam informed, is one of the 1 1 isOKs why producer Betty Box is touring Lancashire. She is also visiting the Lake District and the Newcastle area m search of locations for what will be329 words
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Article209 1950-06-03 2 CATHAY— In That Forsyte Woman. Greer Garson falls nobiy into the arms of three devastated men, Errol Flynn, Robert Young and Walter Pldgeon. This film, filled with opulent Victorian sets, is distantly related to Galsworthy's "Man of Proper. > It is worth seeing, largely because of Urwr209 words
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Article, Illustration507 1950-06-03 2 IAN GRANT - Peck Was Never Tougher IAN GRANT FORTHCOMING FILMS By •fTWELVE O'CLOCK A HIGH" is one more war film and a very good one. It tells the story of a commander's efforts to revive the morale of a combat-weary American air force group m England during the early, and critical, days507 words
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Article478 1950-06-03 2 RUTH LANGDON - A Prison 'Break -And The Chase RUTH LANGDON By WRAPPED, starring Lloyd Bridges (of Home of the Brave fame) and a good-look-ing blonde newcomer, Barbara Payton, is an average thriller redeemed by several excellent pieces of acting. Lloyd Bridges, an extremely tough hombre, escapes from prison to resume nis counterfeiting478 words
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319 1950-06-03 2 HOWARD C. HEYN - 'THE KILL' MUST NOT BE SEEN —says the censor HOWARD C. HEYN By HOLLYWOOD. UOW can Robert Rossen make a bullfighting picture without showing the bull getting killed? That is the problem, which he faces m filming the Tom Lea novel, "The Brave Bulls." because Cinema Censorship Code m theA.P. - 319 words
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Article17 1950-06-03 2 pHOT* get p: i with A on to h side love foe Ins, i17 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement110 1950-06-03 2 HOLLYWOOD Beauty Hint yiuj,i*c6t(}i cvbc Starring CAlf STORM. M«no«ror« MOUtWOOO-TS« ob t oct of mako-w* tl •ofimtoly not I* 9vt>*K«lm any noturgi •MraxVvonoM of ho.r and compioaion coloring*. Swch •«*rwK«4mMtf load* oi»--leokort »o mttantiy bo<omo oworo tKal or* viewing r»o«?-up coloring*. rotK•r than complexion and f«alvr« tint*. Th.s tSowW not110 words
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Advertisement68 1950-06-03 2 FOR YOUR FLOORINGFLIASI CONSULT MALAYAN WE SPECIALISE IN TERRA22O SURFACING MOSAIC TILING PARQUET FUXH PLEASE PHONE ***** CHARCES 11 MARKET ST SINCAPOK* SEA VIEW HOTE DANCING NIGHTLY (EXCEPT MOV SUNDAY MORNING CONCERT AND SPECIAL CURRY TIFF I SUNDAY EVENINC SPECIAL DINNER SERVED ON THE LM MUSIC DV JULIAN FOORMAN S68 words
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Article, Illustration713 1950-06-03 3 0 A LEE tells of the pressing tor action to remove this evil from the streets ij SPITE the existe of such n oqjanisa he Welfare iit. T h c n Army •ml other looking welfare of and the there are 1 numberOlivia Lee - 713 words
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495 1950-06-03 3 BENJAMIN F. MACKAY - BENJAMIN F. MA CKAY YEARS OF RICH ADVENTURE— IX by The oldest European m Singapore 1 returned k s after leave, 1 Iher with Mayhia re prison* kept M\ nta letter tachroent i trouble .harge Major who had my wife :r e boat495 words
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765 1950-06-03 3 Pork is enjoying a minor boom with prices likely to go higher, reports KENNY KAYE MALAYAN pigs are leading ;i pretty pampered existence. In fact one begins to wonder whether, comparatively speaking, they are not better fed than people. Pork at765 words
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Article329 1950-06-03 3 Continued from Page 1. section of the wall collapsed and revealed many skeletons. As she could not distinguish the bones, Me rig Chiang murmured a prayer and bit her index finger till it bled. Using the blood as an indicator, she dripped it on one skeleton329 words
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Article, Illustration534 1950-06-03 3 Losing money the easy way IF YOU TAKE YOUR WIFE TO THE RAChS YOU HAVE BEGUN J. A. DIAZ explains why this is so. MONEY is getting tighter these days i\m\ harder to come by You haggle tooth and nail over prices and wages. Yet, despite your protests against the534 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement45 1950-06-03 3 y and RECORDING Jf C V C T 1 V 11 C w^^^^^^^^ X Sole Distributors r tci ***** 1. Borneo Sumatra Trading Co. (Malaya) Ltd. IP'?! BUSINESS MACHINKS DKPT. X tabllshcd 69 years In South En-t Asia Slnpipore Kuala I umpur Irnaßf B a45 words
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Article, Illustration727 1950-06-03 4 TAN TOCK SAIK - Boom in Colony school athletics TAN TOCK SAIK Ny AN unprecedented interest m athletics luis been aroused m Singapore English schools by Lloyd Vatberg's participation m the last Olympic Games and his and Kg Liang Chiang's representation for Malaya m the British Empire (lames early this year. Sports-masters of theFree Press - 727 words
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Article592 1950-06-03 4 CHATTERBOX - CHATTERBOX SPORTING CHIT-CHAT liv Singapore Amateur S.vimmirm Assotun must be comnded for taknm ihe initiative m startini: a -polo league for i. teams. The need such a competition has been felt tor a long time i m 1 but a D yd •he S.ASA will592 words
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Article272 1950-06-03 4 ARCHIE QUICK - SAVOLD IS AFTER LOUIS ARCHIE QUICK h "IF Lee Savold beats Bruce Woodcock for the world's heavyweight boxing championship, what then? Joey Maxim m London?" I posed this question to Savold's manager. Bill Daly, at their Scarborough training camp. "Maybe." said Daly, "but more likely Joe Louis." He did not272 words
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Article, Illustration150 1950-06-03 4 DRIVE ALEC comments on a drive by Eric: Picture No. 1: Eyes on the ball; goi leg well out to the pitch; No. 2: Contact bat straight and close to tq weight on slightly bent left leg: body well over the ball. No.150 words
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Article, Illustration527 1950-06-03 4 HAVE you ever analysed the first-class batting averages at the end of the season and wondered why Mr. Master scored nearer 3.000 than 2,000 runs while Mr. Mediocre apparently had a struggle to reach his 1.000? Or have you watched that well-known pair batting527 words
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Article144 1950-06-03 4 The coin is stolen at Lord's linilLE mrmbt rs and ff tatora were watching the Middlesex v. Qlamori:an match at Lord .s last week police Inqi were going on. Chief Inspector T P. Jamieson and other detectives were Investigating the then of the ceremonial golden guinea from the Long Room144 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement24 1950-06-03 4 WOVEN PLASTIC UPHOLSTERY DEAL FOR THE TROPICS FOR MOTOR CAR SEAT COVERS ETC. ETC. SOUS AC, i:\lS:RICKWOOD CO., LTD. 13. Battery Rd. 3rd floor.24 words
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Advertisement51 1950-06-03 4 SINGAPORE BAGGAGE TRANSPORT AGENCY LTD. In Association with THE SINGAPORE PACKING COMPANY 45. THE ARCADE. SINGAPORE I Going Home on Leai H7/v not take advantage of c< Our Door to Door v Packing Shipment Insursnr Collection it destination. Delivery to your door step. In conjunction wltk Messrs. PJCKFORD'S LTD oi51 words
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Page 4 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous44 1950-06-03 4 S^bSSSiS 0 ok I M,M«sfeß op beFß.ce; vJO© ATIHE N.CB? /Tbi yo? Jf?\ i "^^^^p y?i^ FOUND OF MAM FOGL IM pj> A UJIM AND^ HOOSB jftj®\. j£j CHIPS FOe A D£AU) J^ F LOKD ?I >££ w V»»**'^^i .ONE LEFI. Keeping them at home.44 words
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