The Singapore Free Press, 6 July 1950
1950-07-06
1
8
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The Singapore Free Press
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Title Section17 1950-07-06 1 The Singapore Free Press LARGEST AFTERNOON SALE IN MALAYA SINGAPORE, THLKSDAV, JULY 6, 1950. PRICE TEN CENTS.17 words
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Article, Illustration468 1950-07-06 1 THANKS GO THROUGH US. LINES Point-blank gun bazooka battle sizeable part of South Korea's army appeared to be m full retreat today. Correspondents saw thousands heading away from the battle zone. A headquarters spokesman at Taejon said eight Russian-made North Korean tanks attacked Am erican outposts and at least twoA.P. - 468 words
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Article122 1950-07-06 1 Free Press Staff Reporter HEARING of tne appeal by Che Aminah against a decision of the Chief Justice* Sir Charles Murray-Aynsley, was continued, after its adjournment on June 28. m the Singapore Court of Appeal this morning. Che Am'-ujh'b appeal is against th_- decision of the Chief122 words
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Article22 1950-07-06 1 RECORD FIGURE Canada's reserves of goid and United States dollars has risen to a record figure of $1255.000,000 by Juae 30.— ReuterReuter - 22 words
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Article146 1950-07-06 1 Within two hours of United States troops going into action against North Korean invaders, an American combat infantryman was killed, the first of this war. The soldier, an ammunition bearer for a Bazooka squad, iras shot through the heart by a machinegun blast from one of twoA.P. - 146 words
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Article212 1950-07-06 1 WASHINGTON, Thursday. AU S Navy spokesman said yesterday that the virtual absence of Communist air opposition over Korea maybe due to the effective AngloAmerican carrier strikes at ixorth Korean supph baSe The spokesman suggested that the slightness of aerial opposition might mean that the navalUP - 212 words
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Article83 1950-07-06 1 LONDON. Thur.A BRITISH frigate which was attacked by North Korean planes off the Southern Korean coast on Monday suffered no casualties and only superficial damage, the Admiralty reported yesterday. The Admiral <y am; said that the Royal Nay Ea^t station had signalled: 'On July 3.AP - 83 words
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Article70 1950-07-06 1 JERUSALEM, Thurs. TOE "Return to Israel Bill" 1 decreeing the basic inherent right of every Jew to immigrate to Israel and become a citizen of the Jewish state was unanimously adopted by the Hebrew Parliament In Jerusalem yesterday. Yesterday was the 46th anniversary of the deathA.P. - 70 words
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Article38 1950-07-06 1 Communists demonstrated before the American Consul's office m Sydney yesterday carrying the slogans: "Hands off Korea." "No men for Korea" and "Down with Yankee Aggression." Police arrested one demonstrator and dispersed the crowd. UPUP - 38 words
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Article31 1950-07-06 1 Shipping service between Hong Kong and Shanghai has been resumed with the arrival of the British-register-ed vessel Empire Dirk at Hong Kong bringing over 2.000 tons general cargo.— ReuterReuter - 31 words
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Article428 1950-07-06 1 TOM LAMBERT - ...There was a cry of 'thanks' TOM LAMBERT B\ Mt J Press Correspondent t1 m INI ED IS. POSITION IN SOVTH KOREA. Thursday. infantrymen and bazooka squads r h ,,ur battle with North Korean ,tternoon without knocking them American command post early 3 wnpour of rain just as a seniorA.P. - 428 words
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Article62 1950-07-06 1 U.S. MILITARY MISSION FOR MALAYA WASHINGTON. Thurs. FEUS Defence Department said yesterday that a military mission will leave by air tomorrow for IndoIfalaya, Indonesia Burma. Siam and the Philipnines to survey the -nature and extent" of American military aid required by those countries threatened by the Communists, Major-Gen. Graves ErskineA.P. - 62 words
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Article23 1950-07-06 1 Marshal Smuts continues to make progress. No bulletin •vas issued yesterday and the doctors said they are satisfied hia condition A.P.A.P. - 23 words
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Article128 1950-07-06 1 CANBERRA, Thuri. THE Australian Defence Council decided yesterday to reintrodiu-e co.npuliOry military training next year, according 10 reliable sources. Approximately 20.000 youths qf 18 wiii be called up for two weeks' military training 1951 when camp accommodation will be available, it was understood. The Defence CouncilU.P. - 128 words
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Article37 1950-07-06 1 BRITAIN RESERVES UP Britain's gold ami dollar reserves now stand at U552,422.000,000— the highest figure since the end of 1945. the British Chancellor of the Exchequer, Sir Stafford Cripps, told a cheering House of Commons yesterday.- U.P.U.P. - 37 words
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Article143 1950-07-06 1 LONDON, Thursday. T<HE Colonial Secretary, Mr. James Griffiths, said yesterday that no federation of trade unions exists m Singapore when asked why government unions there are not permitted to join a federation. In a written reply to a question by Mr. W. L. Wyatt, Mr. GriffithsU.P. - 143 words
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Article62 1950-07-06 1 NEW YORK, Thurs. AT least 828 Americans died violently during the Independence Day observance m the biggest holiday massacre m the nations history, a final survey showed yesterday. Traffic deaths alone set a new holiday record 488 over the four-day period. Drownlngs accounted for 168,U.P. - 62 words
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Article41 1950-07-06 1 The High Commissioner for India, Mr. V. K. Krishna Menon, went to Buckingham Palace yesterday to present to King George VI his new letters of commission as .he representative m the United Kingdom of the Republic ol liidia.- ReuterReuter - 41 words
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Article21 1950-07-06 1 The Indonesian Cabinet was reported yesterday to have declared a "state of war and siege" m the Moluccas.21 words
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Article58 1950-07-06 1 THE Chinese Nationalists said yesterday that they will fight despite President Truman's cease-fire request if the Chinese Reds attack any of the few small islands the Nationalists still hold along the mainland. A Nationalist spokesman said, "If the Chinese Communists launch any offensive against government positions,U.P. - 58 words
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Article200 1950-07-06 1 MPs did not bother to vote LONDON, Thursday. JFHE Labour j<\ eminent won wvcr- whelming support from the Ho of Commons last night o.i its decision .to help the I'liitrd States put Immm the South Korean invasion. The House wa^ so solidly behind the government, except for a pacifist members200 words
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Article61 1950-07-06 1 A group of Kus.Min huili North Kortan tanks whi< swept southward after i violent 90-mmute clash American anti-tank gunners were tonight i m a villa*? ju>t ahead i»( the main body of Amer troops. Bazooka trims ready tor the "kill" joined the battH amid the mounds I gravesReuter - 61 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement58 1950-07-06 1 Cm You've waited years for CTiAci^ CHEESE Your favourite cream cheese is back again! first sh.pment of St. Ivel smce the J customers who have been asking for .nous cream cheese will be glad to I s back on our counters again, m the -acket we used to know so58 words
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Advertisement23 1950-07-06 1 D. OUTDOOR PHOTO GRAPH V I. RAFFLES PLACE. SPORE COPP JOHN LITTLES) TEL :***** \Y\ r G THE PERFECT SOLUTION IS TO SAY23 words
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Article, Illustration691 1950-07-06 2 The EnglishmanModern Sphinx PETER QUENNELL reviews new books m u.k. •A. \l an authentic Festival of Britain ever en> ry:es from the mysterious muddle that at present shrouds the fest ai-site it should in- ide a small but imposing pavilion dedicated to the British Character. In the eyes of far691 words
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Article92 1950-07-06 2 Thr Stars Bear Witness, by Bernard Goldstein. (Gollancz. 16s. >. A terrible and moving account, written by an eyewitness, of the tragedy of Warsaw Ghetto during German occupation. With a Feather on May Neae, by Billie Burke. < Peter Davies. 12s. 6d>. Theatrical autobiography, gay, good-natured, uninhibited, icfth92 words
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Article, Illustration119 1950-07-06 2 Great as leas the role of Britain's Allies, history will record that Burma was liberated by the famous 14th Army, comprising nearly a million men of many different nationalities, mostly British and Indian, and commanded by General "Bill" Slim, noiv Chief of the Imperial General Staff. In such a country119 words
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Article537 1950-07-06 2 A GOOD EXAMPLE OF COLONIALISM LESLIE HAYNES reviews an impartial survey. IN these days when so many books are wrtten and speeches delivered criticising the treatment meted out by Britain to the peoples of her Colonial possessions it is refreshing to lind a a impartial writer who his something toReuter - 537 words
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Article958 1950-07-06 2 J.P. Blackledge - Province Wellesley Looks Back J.P. Blackledge 150 YEARS AGO TOMORROW -By- HISTORICALLY, 11 Province Welles lev formed until July 7, 1800, part of the ancient kingdom of Kedah. In that year, however, a treaty was negotiated between Sir George Leifh, as Lieutenant Governor of Penang, and the Raja Mnda of958 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement125 1950-07-06 2 9 X- IQ a^E*w A GOOD SELECTION OF PIANOFORTE PIECES ON "HIS MASTER'S VOICE" RECOUPS ITAI ONCERTO IN F MAJOR >B :io!m Itarlrftam SONATA IN C MINOR Op 13 (PAthCtiCj Edwin Fischer Dl CONCERTO IN A MAJOR .Bach' Edwin Fisrher His Chamb I O SONATA IN C SHARP MINOR O{125 words
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Page 2 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous44 1950-07-06 2 LUCKY STAR DORN today, your love of literature and art is outstanding and jour ability will bring you m contact with others of similar tastes. You are the type to lead same intellectual group or salon. Being quick to seize opportunities when they appear.44 words
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Miscellaneous181 1950-07-06 2 you should find the road to success early. Having the gift of beta* able to speak m public, you would make an effective lecturer or political speaker. Although you are stimulated by the activity of urban life, you are fond of the country and should pirn to spend week ends181 words
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Miscellaneous295 1950-07-06 2 New Crossword No. 91 CLUES ACROSS 3. 7 A savage summons, by Jack London <4. 2, 3. 4>. 8 A pcem on 13As return m Russia <6> 9. Freedom, for the tenant who wishes to stay on (7). 10. My hesitating claim to a fur 13. See 8 (.3). 14.295 words
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Miscellaneous62 1950-07-06 2 Pcnr.y dec.dcE t'.ir.t she ..ocsn i like Meg. Sl»e hca»s herset o m pt« .irul goes ucwr 10 tne ca. i You can fjo <ishcc and nlay .vtn ir.e children Penny, »ay» Mrs Tinir.s. Bui |ry not (o have any linriK io do mi t n Meg Ninon She s62 words
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Article346 1950-07-06 3 KNIFE THROWER WINS DIVORCE Cruelty alleged by partner-wife LONDON, Thursday. A KNIFE-THROWER, "a man of very great skill L m his profession" has been granted a decree nisi m the Divorce Court, London, against his wife and one-time target, "a woman of very great courage". Mr. Ralph Norman Noakes (otherwise346 words
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Article12 1950-07-06 3 An Ansjlo-German nonpolitical, cultural institute will shortly be started m London.12 words
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Article111 1950-07-06 3 LONDON, Thursday. ri.E paid £10 10s. a time to see "Dr. Hughes". the coloured man who welcomed them into his ,it tins-room with a perteot bow. He carried tt ions and treated illness and skin com- limed nearly every qualification. But he more medical qualifications111 words
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Article, Illustration9 1950-07-06 3 N.iiith Korean troops on their way to the front.9 words
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Article66 1950-07-06 3 THL North Korean naval lieutenant skipper of one of the five motor torpedo boat* sunk by an American cruiser was asked why he failed to return the fire during the attack and why he had tried to run his boat aground. The lieutenant replied: "The gunfire fromU.P. - 66 words
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Article, Illustration31 1950-07-06 3 The Uthophone, ancestor of (he Xylophone, consists of shaped stones of varying lengths. It is believed to be the oldest musical instruir.«nt m the world, and was found recently m Indo-China.31 words
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Article31 1950-07-06 3 The condition of Ismai Sidky Pasha, former Egyptian Premier, was reported to be unchanged at the American hospital m Paris where he is suffering from a paralytic stroke.— A.P.A.P. - 31 words
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Article58 1950-07-06 3 d. I) Ran. C: 0] -d Naon :"S m India. the Un. :t:on m •nat S > should X- /.imping it ireaj or the conn^c--sa and Indobeen ustinable that A taking i-.e world aer3 U any m had not Formcsa it would h rvinn out :ples. It58 words
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Article66 1950-07-06 3 Centenary stamps for Australia ANBERRA, Thurs. Post Office September will issue amps to corrfche centenary of mp m Aus- ster-General that the will be worth basic design wiii I from the first J m New Scuth t rla, issuf d }n Sootb Wales de- /es the original colony and depictsReuter - 66 words
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Article254 1950-07-06 3 LONDON, Thursday. OIK THOUSAND miles from (he London she loved Jean Walsh, 20-year-old laundress aboard the liner Winchester Castle, grew homesick. She missed the sights, riie sounds, and the bustle of the East End. The ship's surgeon, Dr. Reginald Cooi>an. gave j her a nerve tonic—254 words
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Article153 1950-07-06 3 LONDON. Thurs. ADVANCE information on the world rubber p^Fiticnfaa May issued by the Secretariat of the Rubber Study Group shows that boih production and consumption of natural rubber were higher than m April at 150,000 and 140,000 tons respectively Stocks at the end of153 words
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Article95 1950-07-06 3 MR Chojiro Kuriyama, Japanese delegate to the Moral Re-armamer.t World Assembly, said at Caux Sur Montreux. Switzerland, that any budget surpluses In Japan m future must be used to further world peace. "There will come a time when our country will have a considerable financial surplus." heU.P. - 95 words
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Article, Illustration22 1950-07-06 3 The George Westinghouse Memorial Bridge (foreground) which connects the heights of Pittsburgh, one of the greatest industrial centres of the United States.22 words
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Article44 1950-07-06 3 New fake U.S. dollar bills of $50 and $100 denominations were reported to have been put into circulation m the Philippines by the same gam* which tried several months ago to flood the country with bogus one peso Central Bank notes ReuterReuter - 44 words
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Article197 1950-07-06 3 LONDON, Thursday. THE Government is "strongly m favour" of federation of the British Caribbean territories, Lord Hall. First Lord of the Admiralty, told the House of Lords. Federation, however, would not be 'foisted' on them, he added. Nor would federation be encouraged so as to force orReuter - 197 words
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99 1950-07-06 3 gIR Kenneth Harper, chairman of thp Burmah Oil Company, has announced that "no talks had taken place" with the An»lo-Iranian Company, has announced on the question of the Burmah Oil Company's assets m India. He was replying at a meeting of the company to99 words
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Article52 1950-07-06 3 TNCUBATORS m bathrooms 1 and spare rooms of suburban homes are being used m Sydney to cope with an esg shortage. Amateurs are hatching thousands of chickens to sell to house-holders for backyard chicken runs. Regular chicken farmers are perturbed, but they can do nothing aboutReuter - 52 words
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Article34 1950-07-06 3 The Dutch Deputy on the North Atlantic Council will be Jonkheer Dr. A. W. L. Tjartia van Starkenborgh Stachhouwer. former Gov-ernor-General of Dutch L Indies and Dutch Ambassador m Paris- A .P.A.P. - 34 words
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Article113 1950-07-06 3 A FIVE-YEAR-OLD boy won a two shilling prize m a children's race m Thornton. Lancashire, and forfeited his chance of becoir.ing an Olympic runner. But little Geoffrey Pearson did not mind risking: hi* "amateur status," because the prize money bought him an ice cream. Children takingReuter - 113 words
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Article247 1950-07-06 3 Girl wins her baby back OTTAWA, Thurs. MISS Lily Duffel, aged «fc. from London, has just won a two-year figli: to regain her baby boy from a couple who adopted him. Miss Duffell contested the adoption of her two-year old son Frederick Albert, oy Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Martin Today.Reuter - 247 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement70 1950-07-06 3 (V^^ 3fXI 14CTU #«^fef t4 cru\ teeth iortau Of course d/d Macleans Peroxide Tooth Paste is scientifically prepared to do supremely well all that a tooth paste can do, namely, to clean the teeth thoroughly yet safely. This favourite tooth paste with its ever-popular flavour gives a gleaming whiteness to70 words
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Page 3 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous100 1950-07-06 3 Bridge Hands Ktrth-Soutii vu... icoimi V < 3 ran fast A J 10 |K9131 OAQ64 o^2 4J■l« X 10 I 6 SOUTH 0 X 10 H A TN this very "swingy" team-01- four deal, at one table team A's East-West pair had reached the remarkable contract of four spades doubled100 words
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Miscellaneous215 1950-07-06 3 the opponents out ot me aueclon und should have added another tat 720 to team A's scorr. .lor a total swing of over 1,300 points on* this one hand. But South grew greedy, oi careless. He won West's spadt lead wi*h dummy's ace a. id decided to use the chance215 words
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Miscellaneous250 1950-07-06 3 4.47 "From the London Editorials SINGAPORE (BBC); 4.55 "Composer of the it i Week"— Progofioff; 5.15 'SterEmersencv news from K.L. Ung Value (BB C): 5.30 The at m Adventures of P.C.49"— 11 'The 484 and 41.7 metres. Case of the p a n en idol'; 6 Indo(BLUE NETWORK) nesian News250 words
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434 1950-07-06 4 The Singapore Free Press THURSDAY, July 6. 1950. The right to play VHERI was a bit of luck .or some of Chinai < young people lust Saturday afteri on. At Hong Lim Ureen. the Straits Times Sports Club won h uame with the fenhalese Association 0 lv m the eveni:434 words
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Article, Illustration844 1950-07-06 4 Montague Smith - Montague Smith By OEHIND the moves m the war m Korea is clearly discernible the hand of General Douglas Mac Arthur, always an advocate of deeds rather than words Supreme Commander of the Occupation Forces m Japan, he has found himself suddenly at war again844 words
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Article, Illustration440 1950-07-06 4 JOHN P. LEACOS - JOHN P. LEACOS By BERLIN: THE United States at long last is moving to the counter-attack against the Soviet Union m Germany. It Is learning the hard way how to cut the Russians down to size, and that, after all, the Russians are not giant bogeymenNANA - 440 words
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Article, Illustration988 1950-07-06 4 POLITICO - POLITICO By AFTER more than a week of American air attacks, the North Korean tank force seems to have suffered negligible losses. Many people are surprised at this. When they first read of Superfortresses and jet rocket-firing fighters m action, they had visions of shattered armour988 words
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Article139 1950-07-06 4 REGARDING the -drastic" cut m "ALL THE KING'S MEN" (previewed m yesterdays Free Press"* may I tender the following comments: The shooting scene representing 52 ft. was deleted because the Censor, m his letter of banning, was apprehensive that such portrayal "might encourage some139 words
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Advertisement13 1950-07-06 4 The Famous Family of Medicinal Products a#t€/ 9 o/ course TIGER BALM I13 words
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Article, Illustration286 1950-07-06 5 Building work to start soon Free Press Staff Reporter PRELIMINARY work m building three ninestorey blocks of flats for the Singapore Improvement Trust on a site between Upper Pickering Street and Upper Hokkien Street will begin at the end of this month. The foundations of theFree Press - 286 words
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Article, Illustration157 1950-07-06 5 Kree Press Staft Keporter pi ENCE of opinion over nominations by \ibe Pi ye flirty for the next Singapore >l unll dions at the end of this year has led committee members. Mr. Chong Thutt ring his resignation from the Party. The will so before157 words
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Article154 1950-07-06 5 F P. Malay Correspondent AMOVE to register the Federation of Malay Teachers' Association under the Trade Union Ordinance support by some of its leaders, is not favoured by Malay teachers m Kedah. the Utusan Melayu reports An official of the Association told Utusan Melayu that most Malay154 words
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Article54 1950-07-06 5 Surface m.iil ll rxpected m Singapore today from North India, Pakistan jyui the Federation. Latest times for posting' surihce mail at the G.P.O. today are. noon for Pontianak. Hong Kong. China. Japan. Great Britain. N. Ireland. Eire, Europe. Nortn nn.i West Africa, Wosr India. Egypt and Ceylon, 5.45 p.m.54 words
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Article38 1950-07-06 5 The Indian Association, Singapore, will give a farewell tea party to the Indian Representative m Singapore, Mr. J. A. Thivy, on July, 14, at the Victoria Memoria Hall, on behalf of th€ Indian Community m Singapore.38 words
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Article20 1950-07-06 5 June exports of tin metai from Malaya totalled 7.644 tops, an lrcrea*? of 1517 ton? over M?*y exports.20 words
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Article159 1950-07-06 5 SLIM WA TCHES JUNGLE TRAINING LMELD Marshal Sir William Slim, Chief of the r Imperial General Staff, yesterday visited units m North Malaya. Flying to Butterworth from Kuala Lumpur, his party included {he C.-in-C. FARELF, Gen. Sir John Harding, Majro-Gen. R. E. l T rquhart, GOC Malaya District, Col. J.159 words
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169 1950-07-06 5 Free Press Start Reporter VO Government lease and very low-grade bauxite x^ these are given as reasons for abandoning a scheme for bauxite prospecting at Kranji by a Canadian firm m Singapore. An official of the firm to.d the Free Press that It was found hardly169 words
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Article86 1950-07-06 5 Free Press Staff Reporter FORTY books on library administration and technique were presented by the United States Information Service to the University of Maiaya this week. In addition, the Univt Library received from USIS 21 titles of paper-bound pocket editions on American literature and a copyUSIS - 86 words
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Article103 1950-07-06 5 SINGAPORE labour circus are eageriy awaiting the arrival of the International Confederation of Free Trade Unions delegation which has started its tour to survey the position of trade unionism In Asia and the Far East. There is no information y«'t about the date of its arrival here.103 words
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Article, Illustration52 1950-07-06 5 picture. Ml i A.- ;i \KY. Australian stafC actress of musicals including "The Merry Widow.' and "Follow the (iirls" who arrived m Singapore yesterday by Q.E.A.-8.0.AC. Constellation. She is returning to Australia after signing a contract to take part m a pantomime "Cindrella" to be staged m London at Christmas.-Free Press - 52 words
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Article35 1950-07-06 5 Abdul Rahman bin Bangkok, 45. was fined $100 m the Singapore Third Police Court yesterday for stealing 63 terminals and a length of aerial wire valued at $167.50 from a military depot.35 words
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Article27 1950-07-06 5 Family remittances from Malaya to China totalled $1,234,439 m June. Of this. $956,203 was from Singapor. and $278,236 from the Federa tion of Malaya.27 words
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Article72 1950-07-06 5 MCA BRANCH FOR S 'PORE Free Fress Staff Reporter A MEETING to form a Singapore branch of the Malayan Chinese Association, and to appoint a provisional Working Committee will be held tomorrow at ZHS. Middle Road at 11.30 a.m. The M.C.A. President, Daio Tan Cheng Lock, has sent circulars to72 words
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Article245 1950-07-06 5 Free Press Staff Keporter QUERIES about the development scheme for the Malay Settlement m Singapore and the delay m forming a "Management Committee" will be tabled by Inche Sardon (Rural East) m the Legislative Council at the next meeting <,n July 18. He wishes to know245 words
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Article190 1950-07-06 5 the s.s. Oieneani which claims the honcm- of -ving landed die ftrsl Biiush soldier* m Kormandy en D-Day hus arrived m Singapore. The 10.000 ton vessel, which was built m 1938, was to be used as a commercial passen-ger-cargo vessel but was reconverted for duty as190 words
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Article49 1950-07-06 5 The fourth annual general meeting of the Singapore Clerical and Administrative Workers' Union will be held at the Union's premises No. 172-A. Rangoon Road, on July 8 at 2.30 p.m. The annual dinner will be held at the same place on the same day at 7.30 p.m.49 words
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Article294 1950-07-06 5 Singapore to have a French week Free Fress Staff Reporter NEXT week li Frencn m Singapore. From July 10 to July 16 there will be French plays, films, exhibitions and musical programmes, all presented by members of the Alliance; Francaise, m ccmmemora of the birth of the Fr-n-. :i Republic294 words
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Article63 1950-07-06 5 Free Fress Staff K< porter r3E Singap E><»<trd last night decided > release for public exhi a British film. "The B i Lamp." banned several ago by the Film Censor. Mr Jack Evans. The Board decided one scene showing ;he k\ inp of a policeman should be63 words
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Advertisement135 1950-07-06 5 EZ i 4 FAMOUS M NAMES sou distributors: SI ME, DARBY :Miiiiiiiiiic3iiiiiiiiiii![3iiiiiiniiiiC3iiiiiiiii»iic]iiiiiiiiiiiiC3iiiiiiiiimr AT OFFICE OR AT HOME! I SHEAFFER'S DESK j /,jj Smartly styled m a wide Variety of boxes, fly *ji Iff m five different models Hi Ml. c;rren Brazilian. »)nw and Italian Marble with i£ Mngle or double135 words
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Advertisement82 1950-07-06 5 Charm enters the Home x with Sundour |||fox FURNISHING FABRICS J IN WV EKfT $7.50 peryd c k v \',)l ''/fj^lNb and Satin Mature "^^"rV-'l^tV /"T Brocade; su table fu^ 1 n \M .g H W Luxurious cur- [Ui Ri^Xl TAINS BEDSPREADS 't &mMn&&?*}*£^^\ AND ALL SOFT 1 FURNISHINCS .n82 words
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Article553 1950-07-06 6 GRAVENEY HITS 201 RUNS v. SUSSEX Big score by Yorkshire YESTERDAY'S highest individual total m county cricket championship games came torn Tom Graveney, who made 201 of Gloustershire's 383 against Sussex at Worthing. This was Graveney's highest score ever. He scored twice as fast as his colleagues and 84 ofA.P.; Reuter - 553 words
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Article, Illustration272 1950-07-06 6 WEST Indies bowler Lance Pierre took eight Lancashire wickets at Liverpool yesterday for 51 runs. If he had been rested for a spell he might have taken aii ten. The pitch was dry. which enabled Pierre, whose previous figures m the tour were three for 172, toFree Press - 272 words
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Article39 1950-07-06 6 S.C.F. A. practices SINGAPORE Chinese Football Association practlcrs In preparation for the s.a.f.a InttT-Community Leagur frill be held on Tuesdays and Fridays 5.15 p.m. at Fairer Park Practices will start tomorrow. Mr. Rong Ngim Djin will be the coach.39 words
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Article110 1950-07-06 6 (Continued from Page Five) Went Ward and are jrm sure that they will not vote for me?" In his reply to Mr. Cheng, Mr. C C. Tan says that "the member was not chosen because of his association with S.CR.C. or any other club but brcause of110 words
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Article441 1950-07-06 6 Prices more irregularly London Stock Exchange LONDON. Thursday. I NY desire to broaden business at the start of r^ Ben trading: m London Stock Exchange yesterI was checked by the situation m Korea, states X ut?r's financial correspondent. Caution and h >:tancy were again uppermost m all sections, and m441 words
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Article98 1950-07-06 6 jjNIVERfeiTY oi Malaya cricket XI will havj a tryout before leaving for Honj? Kong o n Sunday with the University's hockry. badminton and tennis teams. They will play Singapore Combined Schools on the Raffles Instio ground m a whole-day match tomorrow. The Combined Schools XI98 words
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Article, Illustration304 1950-07-06 6 PRASERT CARRIES K.O. PUNCH QNE of the most beautifully v buiit Siamese boxers ever to "invade" Singapore, and one who has the same broad I shoulders as Sompong, fights practically on the same lines I and carries a knockout punch m hii right hand, wound up his training yesterday even-304 words
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Article27 1950-07-06 6 Tlie Hong X tlf'i money pxch q erday were: HKi>-. id ncr one U.S. d; ;:ar. HKSIS.SS per tterll HK$3O4 per tael of gold.— UPUP - 27 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement173 1950-07-06 6 Big Sweep results R| fS N the Perak Turf (!ub Bi- Sweep dii A.i to race seven yestt*rd.iv were: Toll! p>ol: SS59^St. K:r »#2ia (5111.769) Sec •sd 4»1083 (S 55.884 > ThirJ *****1 (S 2:.!)4!) Starters: (53.991 each): Nofi m IT ZZ3SSZ 4=;0816. ::^oi:s, 3686*7, in\, on^)!:ition Prizes (Sl.OOO each):173 words
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Advertisement320 1950-07-06 6 The Distributors Of "ALL THE XIV; HEREBY SOLEMNLY AFFIRM THAT -ut ONLY CIT IN THK FILM ME |si m 52 (FIFTY TWO) FEFT (ill <)K r^f IMPORTED FOOTAGE OF lv THOISAND TWO HINDREU RFTI \i THIS CUT PORTRAYED THE CONTRovW SIAL SCENE OF "ASSASSINATION OCCrPIED EXACTLY TBRCE QI'ARTI ks <320 words
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Page 6 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous129 1950-07-06 6 m2ndr2k6 Exclusive to thp Singapore Irpp Press m Malnva &OWLEG,THAT TRAIN'S RUNNiNI'! ISO THAT'S SHUT UP, YA FOOL/ I "TT" I'LL FIX THAT EASY' "^IP^H AN H OUR EARLY/ BETTER GIT I ff/ TRAm) KAIN'T YOU SEE S ■> O//.a^y, i^X/r IUATHAHD.' tSr-i, STARTED IF WE'RE f— TZT ROBBERS/) U129 words
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Article, Illustration434 1950-07-06 7 CHANGES IN S.A.F.A LEAGUE More games for junior teams Free Press Soccer Reporter SINGAPORE Amateur Football Association, controlling: body for soccer m the Colony, decided at a meeting of their Council last ni^ht at the S.C.C., to make se\eral changes m the 1951 season with a view to brightening up434 words
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Article34 1950-07-06 7 Lees gains lead in British Open >rubby 1 led v British at two I 69 per- c other I BriI the :id the B I par TO. the up B m i i A.P.A.P. - 34 words
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Article10 1950-07-06 7 Vieloria School Win badminton H t>ih I.IIIM :.eofc 15-4. br10 words
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Article210 1950-07-06 7 INDIAN Recreation Club le- feated Singapore Recreation Club by five goal* to one Jn an S.A.F.A. Senior League soccer game at the JJalan Besar Stadium yesierday. The game- was a completely one-sided affair from start to finish. Param. who was easily the best player on the210 words
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Article802 1950-07-06 7 186 entries for S 'pore races 4 TOTAL of 186 horses-75 m Class 1 and 111 m Class 2— have been entered for the Singapore Turf Club's threeday July meeting on July 15. 19 and Tiie:e will be eight races on the first and second nays and nine on the802 words
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133 1950-07-06 7 Lamotta asked to reveal his weight THE middleweight champion, Jake Lamotta. has ieceived a Ne'v York Boxing Commission telegram, orderins him to "step on the BC&let* 1 to-morrow anc; leveai his weight. Lamolta has iteudfaitlj refused to make public his lirJe defence agaiiisi Tibriio Ilitii of Italy at Madison SquareU.P. - 133 words
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90 1950-07-06 7 Thuraisingam Cup for Johore A. A. A. Fre»* VfcWl M;ifT Reporter JOH ORE BAHRU. Thurs. "TiATO E. C. C. Thuraisingam. rhe well known Kuala Lumpur sportsman, has presented handsome Challenge Cup and replica to be completed for at the Johore Amateur Athletic championship meeting to be held m Johorr Bahru90 words
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Article289 1950-07-06 7 c National Boxing A. .on quarterly rankings list Joe Walcott and Lee Savold as the logical contenders for the heavyweight title held by Ezzard Charles. In the middleweight division Ray Robinson is rated No. 1 challenger with Italy's Tibeno Mitri second. Australia s Dave Sands thirdU.P. - 289 words
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Article, Illustration829 1950-07-06 7 riEBONAIR Budge Patty and Never say die' Frank Sedgman won the men's singles semi-finals m the All-England lawn tennis tournament yesterday before a wildly-clapping centre-court crowd of more than 15,000. Both men played brilliantly, but Sedgman's hectic five-set duel with Jaraslav Drobny of Egypt stood headA.P.; Fox - 829 words
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Article64 1950-07-06 7 The Royal Singapore Golf Club'l women's competition for July (Stroke* played on Monday resulted m a win for Miss J. Taylor m I "A' Division with a net score of 35 1 2. for Miss M. Ackres m "B"' Division with a net score of 34 and for64 words
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Article62 1950-07-06 7 Entnts for *h:s yt-ar II tennis rhampionthlpa to be held m Kuala Lumpur irom Autru.st 3 to 7 close by the first post on Saturday. July 15. These should be addressed lo Mr. V. Rajaratnam. c o Dept. ol Social Welfare. Kuala Lumpur, accompanied by entry lees62 words
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Article67 1950-07-06 7 Playing or. their own ground yesterday. BOD. Civilian Association beat GH Q. Signals by goals to one m a soccer friendly. The scorers for B O.D. were Chve Hee and Crong G:n Tan while Buddy Jones scored the Signal's only goal. The pame of cricket between St. Andrews67 words
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266 1950-07-06 7 Fast times at this morning's Ipoh gallops Free Press Racing Correspondent IPOH, Thursday. nASHFUL Beauty (Mawi), Trufine (Flannery) and Blank Spec (Jones) were the best workers »t this morning's track work. All three docked 3K seconds for three furlongs In individual workouts. The going was fast. Bashful Beauty finished luh266 words
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Article132 1950-07-06 7 IN elimination contest will be held on Sunday four of the competitors I i Singapore to the Mali. j badminton championship be held at Ipoh during August holidays Singapore is allotted entries, but five were received for the men's singles. Th«- > gapore Badminton Association has exempted Wong132 words
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Article147 1950-07-06 7 W eek-end cricket n S C cr:< the ra k» nd we:— v. < iW«'m* S. < C C < urday frorr. 2 pm:-R Qdram <c\ i bingham. A. C. Sh-^arai:. N B. i- singham. Velautham. TL: Thevarajan. K. Sinnathamb\ lakrishnan and Thamby K.A.I, selrtar :n the I tourney on147 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement35 1950-07-06 7 WO«E 4042 V SHOWING p m. t lEI fIfKS- TERESA IWGHT *9OKtm<) Ff i iv i is, P m MORNING DEPARTURE Korea SMBROIDE R V c OTTON YARNS THREAD IMUIG m LTD ?:S SINCAPORt farbi^rq35 words
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Advertisement58 1950-07-06 7 OPENING SATURDAY! SINGAPORE 't REPERTORY PRESENTS JOHN FORBES-SEMPILL VIRGINIA JOHNSON IN PRIVATE LIVES By NOEL COWARD AT THE VICTORIA THEATRE NIGHTLY at NINE SAT. JULY 8, TUES. 11, WED. 12, THURS. 13, FRI. 14, and SAT. 15 also SUNDAY 9th at 6 30 Bookings at Robinsons Phone 5894 OR THEATRE58 words
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Article82 1950-07-06 8 THE British Government is still determined to carry out steel nationalisation m the present Parliament but it may delay the full operation of the Act already pressed for some months, according to political quarters m London yesterday. The Act authorising nationalisation was passed by82 words
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Article160 1950-07-06 8 ASMARA, Thursday. 4 FEARLESS British police inspector from Cardiff, Wales, is being hailed as the first big hero of the war against pro-Ethioman Shifta bandits m Eritrea. He is Inspector P .C. Webb, former gunner, who won a D.S.M. m 1938 when as a Shanghai policeA.P. - 160 words
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139 1950-07-06 8 Petain wins fight for a new trial PARIS, Thurs. r F*HE attorneys tor Marshal 1 Petain. head of Vichy France, under the German occupation, won a victory yesterday In their right for a new trial The Marshal, now 94 years old. was condemned to death after the liberation. The sentenceA.P. - 139 words
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Article, Illustration10 1950-07-06 8 GEOFFREY EVANS - JEST A MINUTE GEOFFREY EVANS By "Nasty-looking clouds Asain to-day10 words
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Article186 1950-07-06 8 LONDON. Thursday. BECAUSE his teacher threw a Bible at him. 17--11 year-old Leslie Charles Still was awarded £2,500 damages at Kssex Assizes. Thr Bible hit his left eye. and the sight of it was lost. His counsel said that it happened when Still was186 words
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Article81 1950-07-06 8 A PACKET of cyanide gas got into the engine room of the 10,55'J-ton immigrant liner Cheshire at Birkenhead yesterday, dropping dozens of the crew m their tracks. More than 40 men, most of them Indian seamen, were taken to hospital. The Cheshire fumigated before sailing for AustraliaReuter - 81 words
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Article56 1950-07-06 8 WASHINGTON, Thurs. THE Senate Appropriations Committee was reported yesterday to have voted only $10,000,000 for President Truman's Point-Four programme for aid to backward areas of the world. A reliable source said that the group also wrote restrictions on the use of the money. President Truman askedReuter - 56 words
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Article23 1950-07-06 8 Cat naps m comfort will soon be possible at Wesley to be cushioned with inches Church, Melbourne. Seats are of non-slip sponge rubber.23 words
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Article64 1950-07-06 8 THE United Nations Economic and Social Council has decided to call an international conference at Geneva for Aug. 14, to plan action against the illegal drug trade. The major drug producing countries (India, Persia, Turkey, Russia and Yugoslavia), and the major drug manufacturing countriesReuter - 64 words
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Article342 1950-07-06 8 ATOM MONOPOLY 'NOT JUSTIFIED' .U. S. secrecy too costly NEW YORK, Thursday. AM R. David E. Lilienthal former chairman of the iTI United States Atomic Energy Commission, states m a newspaper article today that he is convinced the American monopoly of atomic industrial "know-how" is no longer justified and shouldReuter - 342 words
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Article, Illustration39 1950-07-06 8 NO PASSAGE German youths who attended the Communist Whitsuntide rally m East Berlin found difficulty m returning to thtir homes m West Berlin. West police are here barring the MJ nl a contingent who have refused a medical examination.39 words
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Article17 1950-07-06 8 Mr. Donald Heath, first United States Minister to Inrio-China, has arrived In Saigon- ReuterReuter - 17 words
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Article298 1950-07-06 8 DIBLIN Thursday. AIRS. Violet Van Der Elst, who Is 67, turned to Mr. Scan Hooper, X.C.. during a suit for slander m Dublin High Court and said, with breaking voice: •It is no disgrace to be old." Mr. Hooper, counsel against her m the action,298 words
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Article84 1950-07-06 8 LONDON, Thurs. FE tin market again resorted to identical prices for both spot and three months, but the prices were higher and the turnover, at 105 tons, was fairly good. Spot rose £2-1/2 and good months £2 to the common price of £613-1.4. The closing pricesU.P. - 84 words
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Article65 1950-07-06 8 CALCUTTA. Thurs. FIVE aimed bandits escaped easily with the 60.000 rupees pay-roll of the N Carbon Company factory m Calcutta yesten As the Italian -wagon with the pay-roil approached the factory the b. ;ped the car. The driver i\\\d the five company einoioyees m the car fled.A.P. - 65 words
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Article45 1950-07-06 8 Home after 25 Years HENRI ORLEANS. Count ot Parll Pretender to the French throne, rettm France yesterday after 25 years" absence The 41 -year-old count, accompanied by hu wife, the Princess Isabelie, had been living m exile m Portugal, i They have 11 children. A.P.A.P. - 45 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement604 1950-07-06 8 CLASSIFIED ADS. BIRTH IRVTNE BROWN at Kandantr X ibau Hospital on sth July to Lindsay Irvine Brown, a iter. I n ATION WANTtI) I EAVINO SPORE. Mtktag jj'rrent for my servants. Ini cock-boy and Malay VMb h, Chinese baby amah. Been wuh me 2 yrs. and are an exat team,604 words
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Advertisement92 1950-07-06 8 9i&b i dn A a Luncheon Dinner A fa CARTJ DANCING AT DINNER SUPPER Rain or Shine, the weathers a!»a>i die the Aquariiß-Perf«la reitaurißt. 6 7 Oil«y Rite. Phone 3548 CABLES. "COCKPIT" I I I DINE DANCE" I I I TONIGHT AT RAFFLES HOTEL Castillo and his J Orchestra A92 words
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Page 8 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous26 1950-07-06 8 HIV.II TIDES Today t fi a .m 3 s"> p.m Tomorrow: .1 40 a. m; 4.35 p.in TH ES A I N T by Leslie Charteris26 words
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