The Singapore Free Press, 12 September 1950
1950-09-12
1
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The Singapore Free Press
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Title Section17 1950-09-12 1 The Singapore Free Press LARGEST AFTERNOON SALE IN MALAYA SINGAPORE TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 13, 1950. PRICE TEN CENTS17 words
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Article, Illustration208 1950-09-12 1 ONE- VOTE U.N. DEFEAT FOR MAO WC France say 'invite delegate' m of one vote, the United Nations Security Council last ;hf turned down a Russian demand that Red China be invited to §accc« to back up its charges of aggression against the United ig regime had charges. alleged that208 words
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Article, Illustration245 1950-09-12 1 SMI/TS DEAD PRETORIA. Tuesday. /^ENERAL Jan Christian Smuts, soldier, statesman, scholar and man of vision, died at his farm near Pretoria last night aged 80. General Smuts was taken ill suddenly four days after his 80th birthday on May 24 last. \)n May245 words
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Article32 1950-09-12 1 EMBASSY LOSS ARRESTS robbed the EmbrvSept. 3 and pr Charge M B ;res Abadir. rested by the v police and the crime. reported i robbery was >k who was no the Bmt32 words
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Article230 1950-09-12 1 SYDNEY. Tuesday. A REPORT published m Sydney yesterday said the I'nited States had asked Australia for a highlevel secret conference on wool. The report, which lacked confirmation from official sources, came as grease wool hit a new record high price of 1872 Australian pence a poundA.P. - 230 words
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Article44 1950-09-12 1 The American Veterans of I World War Two have voted 1 a resolution approving the use of the atomic bomb "if m the judgment of our nations leaders its use should be re- j quired for national and i world security. A.P.A.P. - 44 words
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Article50 1950-09-12 1 A 16-'ftai-old boy died of food poisoning yesteriay m a Manila hospital after eating native sausages. Fife members of his family i rtook '>f the sausai t also suffered from food oo:s; fling. Tney were rushetl to hospital but are now reported to be getting better. ReuterReuter - 50 words
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Article27 1950-09-12 1 The Riinianian Government has set up a supreme command for civil defence and approved a new set of regulations for "passive** terri- torial defence.- U.P.U.P. - 27 words
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Article29 1950-09-12 1 Plans to handle then..--evacuation of the injured the homeless m case of i atom bomb attack have be* t announced by the New York State Defence Commission.29 words
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Article184 1950-09-12 1 RECORD DAY FOR KOREA PLANES TOKYO. Tues. A LLIED warplanes flew a rer\ cord 670 sorties yesterday, the Air Force disclosed today. as lighter-bombers roared away from Japanese bases to blast Red troops reported withdrawiiie on three fronts. Yesterday's record air effort. In which at least nine enemy tanks wereU.P. - 184 words
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Article54 1950-09-12 1 Russia has charged the British Foreign Office With M diiI tortion of facts" m declaring that Soviet restriction on distribution forced the closure :of Britain's Russian language Moscow weekl" Iritiah Ally. The Soviet Foreign Ministry Press Department said Soviet readers stopped readins: th<» paper "because of54 words
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Article63 1950-09-12 1 ANDREI SAYS 'NO, NO, NO The Soviet Foreign Minister M. Andrei Vyshinskv. arrived at Orly Airfield (Paris* last night l|o m Berlin on his way to the United Nat.ons General Assembly at Lake Success. M. Vyshinskv refused to reply to questions on peace prospects and the length of his stayReuter - 63 words
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Article128 1950-09-12 1 COLLABORA TORS IN RED SHIP Free Press Staff Reporter LMUR Russian passengers on board the Soviet freighter. Lermontov, at present loading rubber at Singapore, are marked "Russian collaborators" on the ship's passenger list. Two of the passengers are women, one with a small, silent daughter, and the fourth a man.128 words
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Article54 1950-09-12 1 GENEVA, Tues. UARRIMAN Sadek. 17,-yeai- old friend of King Farouk of Egypt, checked out of her hotel m Geneva last Saturday, it was learned yesterday. Miss Sadek had been stay'.!!■■..i for several days v.iih her uncle. Mustapha Kamel Sadek, and the Egyptian Ambassador to Italy, Badrie54 words
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Article82 1950-09-12 1 The King mourns THE King expressed a feeling of "great sorrow and personal Loss' 1 Last inght over tfie death, of General Smuts. In a telegram to Smuts' widow m Pretoria, the King said: "We send our heartfelt sympathy to uou and to your family. In peace or m warA.P. - 82 words
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Article117 1950-09-12 1 "VSHK Prime Minister, Mr. A Alflee said Last night he was "deeply distressed' to hear of the death of Genera! Smuts. "With his passing a light nas gone out m the world of jree men,' Mr. At t lee suid. He was not onlyA.P. - 117 words
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Article68 1950-09-12 1 'Inspiration T^HE South African Trade A Commissioner m Singapore. Mr. Hari O.V. Jensen, was m the middle or packing his bags for a few weeks' vacation m Australia when he heard of Gen. Smuts' death. |He said he was 'shocked by this sad news." "We can only hope that this68 words
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Article23 1950-09-12 1 Four bandits with ?uns held up Saigon's Central Po.v Office yesterday, and madoff with *****0 piastres or about $18,200 U.P.U.P. - 23 words
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Article69 1950-09-12 1 A report from England says that Doctor L. Melville Thompson of Singapore has bought a yearling by Combat trom Tripos for 5,300 guineas (about $47,000 >, writes Allan Lewis. The filly was offered at the yearling: sales by the Work no p Manor Farm and w»s among69 words
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Article626 1950-09-12 1 West aided Asia Reds -Nehru WASHINGTON. Tuesday. THE Prime Minister of India, Pandit Nehru, m an interview published m Washington yesterday, said that any method for a peaceful settlement of the Korean dispute should be considered acceptabv*. whether within or outside the I nited Nations Security Council. The interview wasReuter - 626 words
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Article181 1950-09-12 1 ASIA MUST BE EQUAL PARTNER NEW YORK i BRIGADIER GENLi Carlos P. Rc-mulo. Pr sident of the United NationGeneral Assembly. >aid y feerday. "The choice brlore free world is to admit Asia an equal partner or run the risk of losing Us allegiance and support." Writing m the N^ fA.P. - 181 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement35 1950-09-12 1 IPo'IAR CO.! Sf>.\!ii lists m \*d*y-cleaning\ and 1 ISIBLE MENDING I Coleman Street, Phone 7191 I ——I VEAL MEALS are always tasty particularly it it's MILK FED VEAL from HTZPATRICK'S FOOD SUPPLIES (FAR EAST) LTD.35 words
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Advertisement38 1950-09-12 1 L*t Your WEDDING GIFTEXCLUSIVE this Ume. Call Select From Our Latest Collection ft LANKA JEWELLERS 20, Battery Rd.. S'oore fxperience Troves tnco£ t&e s/vot&st oUstcuyuoe, €e£u>ej2<rL turo pot^rvts i i v )i// 1 famous for Flavour Esta(>lishea Iftft?38 words
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Article, Illustration703 1950-09-12 2 IRIS ASHLEY - IRIS ASHLEY says PARIS. you will have been reading reports on London and Paris fashion for the past Jew weeks, and words like -Marathon race" and ••somewhat stupefied audience" have cropped up m the reporting. You might be interested to know just why the people703 words
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Article, Illustration14 1950-09-12 2 •'1 can a<<urr you. Mjdjm, that NOM: of this uill he exported 19 Rujfia14 words
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Article49 1950-09-12 2 CASH prizes for p jple who carry out sound scientific investigations on ghosts, poltergeists, telepathy, and other "supernatural" phenomena are being offered by the Society for Psychical Research. Anyone is eligible. But the society officials suggest that prospective ghost hunten should seek their advice before starting work.49 words
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Article610 1950-09-12 2 KAY MURRAY - A U.S. WOMAN'S DIARY KAY MURRAY By HEARD the other day of a school procedure that must be wonderful f'.r mothers of invalid children. A little boy called Bobby. who is a student at Little Falls school. New Jersey, has had severe asthma since lie was a baby, and can't610 words
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Article, Illustration305 1950-09-12 2 Florence Mills - The 'Long, heart Look Now Florence Mills By PARIS. ALONG lean look with special emphasis on unusual and often very revealing necklines is being featured by Jeanne Lanvin this autumn. This leanness is seen mamlv m day and cocktail dresses which are moulded skintight to the figure m an unbrokenA.P. - 305 words
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Article194 1950-09-12 2 FRANCES DALE - FRANCES DALE says RETURN from a holiday marks the turn of the year for me. While my energy is m full flood 1 set about improving the pattern of my home. The woman m the home should have a plan for leisure and efficiency. So It194 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement73 1950-09-12 2 it's a treasure ■■iS^W P.HHENDRY JEWELLER 78. NORTH BRIDGE RO SPOIE. PHOUE 7421 Dr.Wernet's 4sm POV/DER tW^^V W HOLDS DENTAL V??.;; V PLATES FIRMLY A Ct i^^ J IN PLACE i^vUv AVAILABLE FROM Wk W\*?* ALL WEU KN WN DEALEnS A yf ALL BRANCHES OF THE FEDERAL DISPENSARY LTD. DIAMOND73 words
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Advertisement91 1950-09-12 2 feU j NB SaH^^tf Do you k.-iow yo-r own skin T Ho« c>*- c»- ta f How lovefy H 100 si wh«n tbsoLteiy mr Discover m latent bt«Jty. EJiabeth Arcci cet prepack** wti! j\e It r»dia^t M Ardent Qeansinj Cream for dry or norm t*« Ruffy Oeanslnj Cream fbr oily91 words
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Page 2 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous216 1950-09-12 2 YOUR LUCKY STAR DOKX today, your natural powers are exceptional. You know how to make large-scale plans and how to execute them. Although you are loqu/icious among friends you are not inclined to talk about affairs that are really important to you. You are reserved about the things that mean216 words
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Miscellaneous215 1950-09-12 2 you have said instantly, •then may not be so quick t to forgive. You are influenced by I your sit rroi:r. diii ...1 can easily becom* ed if your home life is un- happy or your environ- i> ment unpleasant. Learn to rise above it. Do something about jjettins away215 words
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Miscellaneous166 1950-09-12 2 New Crossword No. 149 ggO^gggsgommm^MMw. ■^*™*r^"^^^*^^ ~"™^"^™'~™'^^^^^^^^i~~™™™"^ l^^~^^^^^^^^^^^^3^^^^^ CLUBS MUMM 1. "V T b good thatn t Browning (3). 3. QotOM- s portraying youu? nnimals? (7». 7. maid upset btt(»:t- if.t vi. B ttc accordinii to hkinc <5». 9. TMI monarch s town Is In Cap 11. A kind of166 words
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Article369 1950-09-12 3 Legal reforms m England LONDON. Monday. ORITISH lawyers are today busy "burying" more "than 1,000 obsolete statues weeded out of the laws of Eiujland and dating back to the period 1235 to 1800. A recent Statute Law Revision Act passed by the British Parliament has consignedReuter - 369 words
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Article, Illustration49 1950-09-12 3 nafetfi »r the Order of Druids trom all over the I'nited MM gathered recently at Boscawen (n m a prehistMmmr circle near Lands End, Penza me. Here one of legates is soumlnu; a rams horn at the ceremony. the hackcround is the (.rand Bard. Mr. K. M >rtou Vame.49 words
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Article65 1950-09-12 3 REDUCING FEAR OF DENTISTS SYDNEY. If OH. /CHILDREN would lo.se much \\j ol their tear of the dentist's surgery, the Twelfth Australian Dental Congress was told if: They were encouraged to "play dentists" at home; Dentists wore coloured— not white— coats; Burgeries had brightly coloured walls: They were not liftedReuter - 65 words
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Article29 1950-09-12 3 On- hundred policemen tided a Korean primary school m Kobf for conducting cfhti-American propaganda. according to Kyodo news ncy. Twenty-five Koreans have btvn arrested. ReuterReuter - 29 words
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Article23 1950-09-12 3 Frankfur? Jews have new .synagogue but there aie not enough ol the original community, alive to fill Its thousand seati U.P.U.P. - 23 words
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Article70 1950-09-12 3 MADRAS. Mon 'J'HE Indian Central Tea Board is shortly to launch a million-dollar propaganda drive m the United States and Canada to make botn j countries drink more tea. Mr S. K. Sinha. the Boards chairman, said yesterday. The world's biggest tea nark Ing centre ha.sA.P. - 70 words
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Article23 1950-09-12 3 A total oi 120 srrall Japanese sail motor boats have been chartered to transport special demand goods l() Korea. ReuterReuter - 23 words
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67 1950-09-12 3 TOKYO. Monday. 4 nIK(>\OMKK> throughout Japan are making a v linal rhcck of their instruments and $adsets m iti.m tor the partial solar eclipse which would 'Served tomorrow. uro, eastern tip of Hokkaido— Japan's main island -the eclipse will be as cnt while mReuter - 67 words
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Article256 1950-09-12 3 HONG K()N(i. Monday. RELIABLE report from Red China would indicate Chinese Communists arc s'owlv but steadily achieving what Chairman "Mao Tse-tun? has called the country's primary task for 1950-51 economic recovery. An informant behind the bamboo curtain writes that Red China's bi^ cities such as Shanghai,A.P. - 256 words
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Article47 1950-09-12 3 The movie career of war 1 hero Audie Murphy apparent- ly is nearing its end. Murphy, most decorated American soldier In World War 11, said he will report to the National Guard unit m Texas after completing Red i badge of courage. U.P.U.P. - 47 words
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Article33 1950-09-12 3 The British Admiralty has i issued orders to prepare 160 naval vessels m the first line of a reserve fleet for service within 14 days of an emerg- ency.— U.P.U.P. - 33 words
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90 1950-09-12 3 ENGLISH ROSE CUTTINGS EARN U.S. LONDON. Mon. 1 THOUSANDS of dollars are beiii^ earned lor Britain by her newest export, rose cuttings. Air linen carrying the valuable cuttings are leaving London airports to hard currency countries all over the world. Inch -long cuttings are being down daily, In iafge andsmallReuter - 90 words
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Article, Illustration9 1950-09-12 3 •■Vive thu one recondit oned while you're at if!"9 words
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Article29 1950-09-12 3 President Truman has vetoed a bill denying citizenship to people Who may seek covertly to overthrow the Government through association with Communist front nrganUal i ReuterReuter - 29 words
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Article82 1950-09-12 3 IiOXG KONG. Mon. DEATH yesterday claimed the third oi Hong Kong's iirst quads, born 12 days ago to the wife of a Chinese trishaw rider. The only survivor is a girl, who weighed only three and three-quarter pounds at birth. The mother. 33-year-o-d I :v.j Pai-Kee.Reuter - 82 words
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Article24 1950-09-12 3 Mr. Gordon Graydon (Conservative* has urged the Canadian Prime Minister, Mr. Louis St. Laurent, to visit India m the near future.24 words
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Article, Illustration344 1950-09-12 3 A BRITISH ARMY river patrol m Malaya, ready for action at a moments notice, watching: the treacherous forest walls on either side -this is a scene from the short documentary film. "Men of the World," which is now bein? shown m 3.000 cinemas throughout the Tinted344 words
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Article21 1950-09-12 3 Qantas Empip- A have begun to fly the first direr: airmail w n ice b A :d JB4)an ReuterReuter - 21 words
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Article141 1950-09-12 3 PARIS. Moil. PARIS may beeon* able inland poll by 1 y.SS An ambitious project to bring the ocean to the capital is under way at Gennevilliers, northern suburb of Paris* where the first two of six new full-sized docks have ready been built. When complete,Reuter - 141 words
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Article39 1950-09-12 3 A treasured miniature Raphael. "La Madonna D°l B aiid a iu.r' n <eti In Rome and the thii The ninli property of Pop I xr. I beloni i G i. a Roman i tor A.P.A.P. - 39 words
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Article68 1950-09-12 3 JACK llolden. 4.J y«»ar old European and 1 mp.i* marathon < h:impi<m his rctux-d to have a hronr<* statute of himself erected at his home the little town of Tipton m Staffordshire. "I would prefer something that would make people happy. he said. And so a puhlitReuter - 68 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement41 1950-09-12 3 Room /or tons Your freight problems cease to exist when you employ the KLM Supair- B >^ Cargo service extra service to I /%> the shipper extra service to the Way consignee *t no extra cost. Uf y/fc KLM FREIGHT DEPT.^f ***** J^41 words
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Advertisement124 1950-09-12 3 It/-, JW. SWISS /X/jitfJii^ WATCHES SHOCK KSSISTMG —me TMNMBsr m&^sA WATERPROOF WttSTltr flJfi^^BJ WATCH OF ITS TYPE l^^^^mß 17 JEWELS 9 JF^r^L M^G'M RECORDS iOHVW ROM) AMI Bf OR(HI>IR\ MUSIC MUSIC! MUSIC! KAG MOP M-G-M I BETTY GXRRETT AM) LARRV PARK^ SIDE BY SIDE RECKON I'M IN LOVE (Film: "Montana)124 words
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Page 3 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous237 1950-09-12 3 Bridge Hands Hotb ftidftft v it 'ri.-r»t>|« NORTH 741 1 a g 10 9 i 0 A K 7 UKST VST J s 4 A K 8 f, 4 R 7 0 g o A C 4 J Q J SOI TH 4 K g s C J H 4237 words
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Miscellaneous314 1950-09-12 3 'Whoso f<j>ili was it that the game was not reached? Should Soirh h.ivp robid three notrump? Should North have bid again, and. if so. what?"' I waa nobody's fault ihat game wasn't reached. In ltd. v was to the credit of the players that thry stopped and perhaps they should314 words
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The Singapore Free Press
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Article132 1950-09-12 4 JTHE \\\'o Deans Of American foreign policy, Acheaon (Secretary of State) and Rusk (his assistant) tade very important s: nts on policy er the week-end. These pronouncements i the American peQi :> have done much to |USi what US. is up to m x to lv he free132 words
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Article167 1950-09-12 4 "jy j. iflc l! Ik 11-poin' programs > ;i:n('ro s Id btvun 'rffv'ive -proparican **iin- a "Amerii s freedom and v ation lor all Aun p? ho proi ed The prob:« ia an >b° i nrked i the governments I copies ot A 1^ course. hvit en proclaimed by167 words
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Article1038 1950-09-12 4 Do Iddon's Dairy NEW YORK: f\H. Mr. Malik, what moves you to mirth? It sounds like a. popular comic song, but there is nothing funny about it. The chief Russian legate to the United N T ions started August as sombre as an undertaker. He is ending the month with1,038 words
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Article417 1950-09-12 4 LETTER TO THE EDITOR TWE congestion of 1 traffic along: Kallang Road is so heavy, especially during the rush hours between 5 and 6 p.m.. that whenever it is necessary to repair the road, or lay any cables or pipes, along; Kallang road, cars are at times417 words
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Article, Illustration39 1950-09-12 4 Eric and Dennis Thompson -are turns. They joined the Royal Horse Guards on the same day "id do eSerSfifiSg toqtther. sleep m the tame room. *j re Wa-e at the same. time, and go on duty m Whitehall together.39 words
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918 1950-09-12 4 J. ILLOVSKY - J. ILLOVSKY THE STORY OF MEDICINE-1 By \|ANY million years a^o, the first form of life on our planet was the bacteria. As soon a s beings with a higher development appeared, the bacteria became the enemies of the rest of living creatures. The remains918 words
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Article213 1950-09-12 4 Thomas R. H - Thomas R.H. RADIO STORY WASHINGTON By I EIGHT French scientists n o w are **buried m snow" m the middle of the Greenland icecap where they will remain isolated through the winter, except for radio contact with Paris. The camp la 250 Hi.-- West Greenland consists213 words
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Article53 1950-09-12 4 'Public still wants glamour' VI our ai wair i on t- j i I i to H the w I c- noration much 1 heard my na anx.ous t it > i I P trie same rh*\v Gab I I I D tnd tt who g^ i first i I53 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement14 1950-09-12 4 WADDING GIFTS In SILVER OR i:.i>S.s U S. de SUVA Jewellers 106, ORCHARD RD.14 words
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Advertisement41 1950-09-12 4 Uj^^B Brandy An excellent brandy JC^^^CJJ from Australia l sl Ci *»oti cOionoaM* men I MSd 10.20 COLD STORAGE ORCHARD ROAD BRANCH B a a fl m fni BUTTONS AND BOWS ACCESSORIBS B the arcade Singapore cold storage tel 83 .jS41 words
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Article, Illustration318 1950-09-12 5 All communities to benefit Free Press Staff Reporter J-JKLP for Singapore people as poor as (Jrandmother Ong Kirn and her invalid daughter Lim Sun^, whose tale of destitution was recently published, is one of the main objects of the newly-formed Singapore branch of the Malayan Chinese318 words
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Article12 1950-09-12 5 QUESTIONS ON GOVT. VACANCIES m 2 I la i been I I12 words
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Article28 1950-09-12 5 Campaign boys' clubs II I I yore Ijpi1 1 Iml I fc I r- z I yMii j "0 m d s ftflt I T r 7 The28 words
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Article117 1950-09-12 5 Pl«« Prt^s StafF Reporter ALL to the people of nd firm Ist forces Gove:S ai kiln Gur.son. message on Comme- anniversary J .icier Sin -Sir i ••'i midst mre hich >eek to desnd enslave the I ya not only In re.:ism of creed, a creed alien bich117 words
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Article112 1950-09-12 5 Officials of S.C.S.A. Ti. toll irtn| were i ne Co.. mi Ol the re Civil Seivuc Associa President, Mr. K. M. By. vice-prt M. T Pillaj and M. I. Low; hon [secretary, Mr. Mir: hon. ir Mr. S. Ettnnathamby; liun aa I Mr. 11. K. Cc Sum/. 1 j treasurer:112 words
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Article40 1950-09-12 5 Surface mail is expected In p:<re today from India, P ;i nd Siam. Latest limes for posting surface mail a: the G P.O. icxh.y are: noon for S:am (parcels only) ar.u Pakmbang; 5.45 p.m. (or Si;n:i ai-.d thp Federation.40 words
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Article, Illustration47 1950-09-12 5 pic- ture CTART «>i the Iwkcyr Derby at tho RlalayaB Jockeys Association mnua! charity dance at Raffles Hotel last night. Winner was Jockey Tait on Inky Kongs'fs Quartette (Out of Office by Four Wide Boys). Prom left to right: Mawi, Bagby, Little, Tait and Wahab. Free PressFree Press - 47 words
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Article, Illustration292 1950-09-12 5 Free Tress StufT Reporter r pO check the present trend towards, m some cases, "unjustifiable increases" In the prices of food and other essential commodities. Mr. Thio Chan Bee (Nominated) will ask the Government In the Legislative Council on Sept. 10 to consider the292 words
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Article96 1950-09-12 5 PENANG. Mon. f fHE 8.607-Um B. I. Line.Sirdhana was towed back into Penang harbour today alter having been stuck m a mud bank for nearly lour hours last night. The vessel vas leaving Penang for Port Bwettenham when it was stuck one mile out from port96 words
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Article94 1950-09-12 5 Free rr..s stall Reporter pIIINVIOWN was ■blue with burning scrolls, candles and joss-sticks until midnight last night when thousands of Singapore Chinese homes celebrated the close of the month-long Festival of the Hungry Ghosts. Last nis lit was the 29th day of the 7th moon accordir^94 words
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Article, Illustration23 1950-09-12 5 A Hastings transport aircratt «>f the type, fitted out as flying hospital, whicli vr2 leave Changi tomorrow wiih suk and wounded for Britain.23 words
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Article185 1950-09-12 5 Inquisition, says councillor Free Press Staff Reporter AT the next Singapore Legislative Council meeting on Sept. 19. Mr. Tan Chin Tuan (Chinese Chamber of Commerce) will ask the Government to explain "apparently unnecessary inquisition" alleged against the Passport OlTice. Is it a fact, he will ask. that, the Passport Office185 words
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Article145 1950-09-12 5 Malays get scholarships I rec Pfea Sla fT H-norier 'pWO Government agricultural experts from northern Malaya have been awarded grants by the United Slates Department of Agriculture to study the most advanced methods of farming m America. The men selected are Sallm Akib, 35. of Alor Star, agricultural assistant m145 words
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Article185 1950-09-12 5 Free Press Staff Reporter ADVENTURE i s th< breath oi life to 17-y* ar-old Alida Luneum. of Melbourne, now pissing through Singapore on board the Norwegian freighter, Hermion. Daughter <and only child' of a Norwegian ships chandler who, 20 years ago sailed round the world until185 words
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Article59 1950-09-12 5 Officials of the Singapore branch of the Ramakrishr.a Mission are: President, Bwaml Vamadevananda, vice-president, Mr. V. Pakirisamv; secretary. Mr. M. T. Pillay: treasurer. Mr. R. M Krishnan: committee members. Swami Neerajandanda, Ifetsn P. Govindasarny Pillay, N. Da- niodaran Pillay G. Uttramram. T. Karmakar. S. Nara•r m, R S.59 words
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Article109 1950-09-12 5 New Repplay weekly i *f Stall 'Vli> *> O present a new p v week instead FortI t But run ot each play j two nig is Sal ird is ftntf Sunday Up to now. pi tions been thro on Mond Althou^iii Attendances i Saturda! ha\ ranted from Larte to109 words
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Article74 1950-09-12 5 >cc Press Staff Report' r A QUARREL between members of a tontine led to one of then slabbing the other v ith a scraper It v,s •ed m the Sinpaoore TlMrd Police Court I md puilty of hurt to Tan Ah Sen? >re Harbour B<-ardlnb: See74 words
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Article94 1950-09-12 5 I Pr >^s Reour* 1 r BINGAFOBE Police arc piiAcrlfw |g stop peopl' from iiia>iru malii'm, M radio t«n> loudly m their own homes, a Singapore Police sookestnin told tfec Iree Pre^s yesterday Replying to complaints iv the Press about iv^y neighbours, he said: "UV94 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement102 1950-09-12 5 0^ LOVELY FIGURES, j Ladies l MAIDEN FORM j BRASSIERES ze 32, 34. 36 and 38 Ladies MCRLEY AMERICA S BEAUTYS STRAPLESS j BRASSIERES j I 36 and 38 VISIT AND PICK YOURS. I Also available NYLON EMBROIDERY NIGHT GOWNS '5 1 rin i -rf ***** m I SILVERWARE sc102 words
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Advertisement109 1950-09-12 5 PERFECTION IN LOW PRICED TABLE RAYON Sl COTTON MIXTURE Woven m the ll stY^s of Damask, these tablecloths are particularly attractive, with a ridi sheen. Plain cream grounds with contrasting borders of Crcen. Cold, and Blue. siie: so" x so" .i J eai« Also Similar cloths of Self coiour m109 words
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Article, Illustration1102 1950-09-12 6 Steel Age to win mile race for Cl. 1, div. 2 By ALLAN LEWIS ATTENTION Will be focussed on the Class 1, Div. 1 sprint over six A furlongs tomorrow when the Singapore Turf Club continue their (lold Cup meeting. Dark Brocade. Battleship and FlyingFree Press - 1,102 words
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Article704 1950-09-12 6 r*HREE ol the i<>ur rues for Class 2 horses tomorrow are very open. Winner^ are not < asier to pick I har m 1 1 Beaum.ui. ln>piralion, fiirthtl.t% (•in. Hard (ash. Sh -et Muisif. Bull mid lluir> lp all ifly, u..»i- Smiling i in <>u.ji.704 words
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Article278 1950-09-12 6 [London Stock Exchange] LONDON u^ T>HE recent rise m Japanese bonds was continued to the Stocl T^,e rdav Gains of five points followed further consideraUo, look for the country, and a wave of speculative buying absorbed a! stock m the market. German Issues closed very278 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement94 1950-09-12 6 STARTS TODAY 11. 1 T>. IM &3I p.m. NO! fmsa&sa MMtf Cir Of 'Ml MAIiMI AlPftSf THE SCRK.FN s GREATEST GUMKI VTORY pTTI LAST I f 5 SHOWS 11. 1.43, 1 i. :;o 9M p .m. -ONE NIGHT AT THE BAL TABARIN" I Krrnrh Film With Fn-liNh Suh-TitlrM TOMORROW lODAY94 words
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Advertisement111 1950-09-12 6 Y\^ BEER msrt/AM WA DISTRIBUTORS: THE EAST ASIATIC CO, LTD FREE PRESS CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT SITUATIONS VACANT— SITUATIONS WANTED— ACCOMMODATION vA^ ACCOMMODATION WANTED— FOR SALE— VEHICLES FOR SALE s TUITION— MISCELLANEOUS. Write your advertisement here m BLOCK LETTERS five words to a l«n. minimum 4 lincsi 4 la* 1 6o> C^111 words
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Page 6 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous237 1950-09-12 6 M3ndr3k6 Exclusive to the Singapore Free Press m Malaya iT^- W/1 >4>> BACK ON THE I j TELE -PATHY I vVE'RL GETTING CLOSER- -SHE^ j I BIG THAT MUST BE IT/I >^ BEAM/ Wl GOT 1 1 STUFF COMING IN STRONGER ANO r 1 LOOK LIKE r 1 NAROA MUST237 words
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Article462 1950-09-12 7 FOUR O'CLOCK DOES GOOD GALLOP Fastest try oat by Cl. 2 horse By ALLAN LEWIS POUR O'CLOCK II continues to do everything asked of him m his preparation for the Gold Cup on Saturday. Again ridden by his trainer, "Chum" Wadsworth, this morning, he was sent with Envoy (Woods). They462 words
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Article, Illustration48 1950-09-12 7 picture. Mok Joon Koon (Selangor) breasting the tape to win the 200 metres at the fifth Milayan Chinese Amateur Athletic Federation meet at .I.ilan Besar stadium on Sunday. (ioh Ah Guan (centre and Tan Hal Tong Cleft), both from Singapore, were placed second and third respectively. Free PressFree Press - 48 words
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Article180 1950-09-12 7 I Press Stall Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Tuesday. club— Selangor Untied will be iala lumpur soon and an inaugural heM at the Victory Canteen next t ollice bearers. :ub was on the suggesB member of the Malayan the annual general Asian Rugby Football Asso- :ion180 words
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Article67 1950-09-12 7 YESTERDAYS Rugby Union results were: Bri<iuewater and Albion 3. Pontypool o, Cros Keys 0. Llanelly 0. Cimborne 3. Biackheath 15, Neath 8 British Police 0, Redruth Halifax 5. Rugby League results were: Lancashire Cup (first round, second leg>: E. Wigan 34. Whitehaven 4 Whitehaven eliminated. Workington Town67 words
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Article151 1950-09-12 7 EUROPEANS registered their fourth Mc'ory m 'he Lrapue yesterday nhen they defeated Indians by a sfol:--taiv 2 .1 on 'he padangr FL;roj)eans started off well am' ftp minutes got n eoul h McDonald who took a back pass from Bird. Indians had a sp"ll of b.id luck151 words
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Article53 1950-09-12 7 pOHRAB H. Colah, 47. former Indian Test rriekptrr. died at Ahmcdabad. yesterday after a heart attack. A useful batsman and a good all-rounder, Colah waf a member of the Indian team which toured Encland m 1932. At the end of the tour he had obtained big53 words
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Article, Illustration39 1950-09-12 7 picture. Little Miss Hilary Thomson, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. E. Laidlaw Thomson, leads in Nerolia (Spencer), winner of the fifth race at Bukit Timah on Saturday. Nerolia has been promoted to (lass 1 alone with Coneo. Free PressFree Press - 39 words
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Article76 1950-09-12 7 CLAIRE DORAN, a schoolteaeber from Cleveland, Onio. defeated Elizabeth Price, the English Curtis Cup player, two up yesterday m the opening round of the United States women's amateur golf tournament at Atlanta, Georgia. Miss Doran. runner-up to Babe Zaharias m the 1950 title-holders tournament, wast one downA.P. - 76 words
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Article144 1950-09-12 7 WEST INDIES FIGHT HARD FOR LEAD RAIN stopped a great >* niggle at Scarborough for first-innings lead when the West Indies, with two wickets to fall, were only four runs behind H D. G. Leveson Gower's XI yesterday. They had made 186 for eight m reply to the home team's144 words
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Article49 1950-09-12 7 SIHCLK: t lmunity l.jje. ■alayi Royal Navy at Jalan R?sar. Buvinrss 11><. A: Ti^pr standard 1 >hell ut (irylan'. Bu> Use. B: (able A. Wiieless v Oversea hinc >f Bank at 8.0.n. jerounu. Jnr. up-tir: Aston A.C. Rock«ites at St. lieorcri Road. lI4KKEV: >.(.(. 1 R.F.M.E. on padang.49 words
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Article407 1950-09-12 7 By CRISADER Spore H. K. Chinese 2; All-Singapore L /COMBINING more effectively, Singapore and Hong Kong Chinese beat an All-Singapore soccer eleven by two goals to one at Jalan Besar Stadium yesterday. The combined side should have won by a bigger 1 margin had it not407 words
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275 1950-09-12 7 Mohan beats Jin Eong with his smashes IVAVINDER Mohan, the Indian champion let i an easy victory over Tan Jin Eon«j of Malaya the men's singles final of the Western India ba:i minton championships at Bombay yesterda\. The 6 ft. 1 m. tall Indian used his heteti advantage m wearingU.P.; Reuter - 275 words
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Article232 1950-09-12 7 DRAW and times for the qualifying rcunds of the Royal Singapore Golf Club championship are: First Qualifying Round, Saturday. Sept. IC: 2 15. E. G. Staur.ton <fc A. T. Aird: 2.20. G. F. Murphy A. B. Davis; 2 25, J. K. Sh;-fer J. Crichton: 2.30, C. R. Ward!'232 words
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Article53 1950-09-12 7 \BDUL BARI. of India, scored I a comfortable first-round '••<> tcry m the Australian open squash rackets championship at Kooyong, j Melbourne, yesterday. He b?at Pat Hickey. of A Ha. 9-3. 9-2. 9-6 and cave rr.any lndicauno* of hi» «bil: y. nr.xing hard hitting wth53 words
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Article68 1950-09-12 7 THE following horses v I not start tomorrow Dark 111 ■<! Arabian Knight. Ambassador. V Hari. French Custom. Ki\ r Mon. Royal rush. Gani«* Law. Hard Cash, (.rand Da 01 klaw. Rah<-<n. Bi House. Sistrron. Egyptian Queen and Prnso. There is douht about Snowy Ow! II running68 words
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Article52 1950-09-12 7 The Indian P< *i!l play a friendly ga." cer againsj RAF Changi at F&rre: Fart tomorrow. The follcwing plijcn are I queM^d to be at FV DNMiBt Room at 5 p.m vanan Veloo. Nadara.iah Mu-hiah. Balnr.. G..r.i R din. P..'am s. V Murthet. M. I. Oman. A Suieh.52 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement125 1950-09-12 7 knd|i ffß i m\ipw» timn a: Mai \**t nans, etc D. CI\G I TUESDAY WEDNESDAY I THURSDAY I k SEA VIEW HOTEL FRIDAY 1 U SATURDAY m :OT£ or A LA CARTE SERVICE 8 p.m. to 12 midnight 7VVO SHOWS nA i/( Imi ggffl TONIGHT at 9.30 p.m. M Mi125 words
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Advertisement61 1950-09-12 7 RAFFLES HOTEL NOTICE THERE WILL BE NO DANCING TONIGHT. /^S§ff!^pP^^ Malay Film Productions Jill* DRAMATIC TRIL'MPH X* ILLAHE tjjgm <$**> THE WILL OF COD ft J m NEW DRAMATIC STAR NENC YATIMAH Copies of Photographs taken by our cameraman at tne SHRIRO (China) LTD. dinner may be seen at the61 words
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Article21 1950-09-12 8 SHAW -On 10th September 1950 at Kandang Kerbau, Spore. > Beatrice (nee Holmes> wife til H. (Tony* Shaw MCS— a son.21 words
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Article316 1950-09-12 8 ALLAN LEWIS - ALLAN LEWIS By piGHT HUNDRED people attended the Malayan Jockeys' Association annual charity dance at Raffles Hotel last night. An estimate of the total sum raised, for the State Welfare Home for the Blind. Johore. and St. Nicholas' Home for Blind Children. Penang, was given last316 words
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Article578 1950-09-12 8 ELDER STATESMAN OF EMPIRE 80 years a warrior FROM a shy and rather delicate boyhood, Jan Christian Smuts, who died last night at his home m Pretoria, emerged to a dominant position m world affairs as a soldier-statesman who twice headed the Union of South Africa and carried the torchA.P. - 578 words
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Article, Illustration30 1950-09-12 8 LEMME IX!' After re fusing to enter St. Pauls, Knightsbridge, London, this little bridesmaid, dire Van der (-in hi repented. But it was too late, and she knocked In Tain.30 words
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Article28 1950-09-12 8 I lie Burmese Prime Minister, Thakin Nu. at a co-opera-■ive meeting at Rangoon yesterday urged the setting up of co-operative societies m every Burmese village. ReuterReuter - 28 words
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Article, Illustration21 1950-09-12 8 NEW »>M \\j, Duke «>i I (i panifd b% I iiienani4, minder taking Mm < mmin£ II M Ml with hi»i Purbr««k.21 words
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Article76 1950-09-12 8 COSHOCTON, Ohio. Tups. AT LEAST 25 American National Guard men (Territorials were killed m a train crash at Coshocton yesterday on their way to a training camp m Indiana. Sixty men were injured. The men had been called up recently because of the KoreanReuter - 76 words
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177 1950-09-12 8 LONDON. Tuesday. seamen are being used by the lornm wrists to stir up trouble m British ports, says Mr. Tom Yates. general secretary of the National rnion oi' Seamen. Mr. Yates. m Brighton for the T.U.C. conference, said: "Poorly educated Indians and West Africans177 words
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Article160 1950-09-12 8 LUTON, ENGLAND. Tups. NINETY FOUR-YEAR-OLD George Bernard Shaw has had an operation to join the broken surfaces of the neck of the thigh-bone together. "Although a fracture of this nature m a man of Mr. Shaw's age must be regarded as serious, his condition atA.P. - 160 words
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Article62 1950-09-12 8 (IALATA Saray, the Turkish J football team, were beaten by two goals to nil but not disgraced when they met Hull City last evening at Hull m the opening match of their tour. The Turks footwork was neat and their following up was fast, but theyA.P. - 62 words
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Article19 1950-09-12 8 Nearly 50 percent of the world's .shipping tonnage now under construction is beinp built In the Uirited Kingdom. A.P.A.P. - 19 words
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Article86 1950-09-12 8 BOMBAY. Tt.A special tribunal yesterday decreed life imp menu lor Syed Mohammed Quaain Razvi, fiery Muslim attorney who led a p Lvate army "m Hyderabad's brief attempt to remain outside the dominion of India m 1948 Razvi. who is 45. tips the scales at just underA.P. - 86 words
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Article48 1950-09-12 8 Ninety-six <>t the 1 16 miners rescued from the Knoi'kshinnock Castle pit were released from Immp yesterday. Thoy were drrfen to their homos m a slashing downpour of rain that halted efforts to find 13 other rm*n still misstaf 720 feet below ground. APAP - 48 words
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Article28 1950-09-12 8 An Ptctpe of gas m Albert coal pit. near Leigh, yesterday killed two colliery firemen inspecting the workings before the morning shift went down ReuterReuter - 28 words
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Article47 1950-09-12 8 \COW on the run from market barber's bui>t into a shop m Swindon yesterday at Mr. J. Winchrombe VM shaving a customer. Barber and customer fled. So did the tow. after smashing a show MM. She was found m a canal, and was shot.47 words
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Article186 1950-09-12 8 LONDON, Tuesday. HONEYMOONING on a six- week car tour of Cornwall are r-.n 82-year-old church organist and a 21-year-old ffirl assistant-teacher m a private °Mr Herbert Judd. organist of St. Saviour's. Upper Sunbury. has married Miss Elizabeth Garliek. A friend of Mrs. Judd said: "They were186 words
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Article39 1950-09-12 8 The question of devaluing Pakistan rupee "does not arise.' said the Premier. Mr. Liaquat All Khan, yp.steraay. becaun its value was fixer "after takin? into account all the economic and financial aspects n! an econo- my. A.P.A.P. - 39 words
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Article21 1950-09-12 8 AYUGOSI.A. I Dubl.n n 1 ng Church Irish F offif 1 match b- I the Chi; Pd \vnu\r. piv UPUP - 21 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement338 1950-09-12 8 AC X X OWLEDG MENTS MRS ANKER RENTSE and I fimily thank all friends who s*nt messages of sympathy on the death of Mr. Rentse and ask them to accept this as a personal expression of cr^fitude. THE FAMILY of rhe late MRS. lEE QUEE CHOO sincerely k all liiends338 words
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Advertisement102 1950-09-12 8 r I ASSOCIATED INSTRUMENT MANUFACTURERS LTD. I SINGAPORE SOLE AGENTS FOR SMITHS INDUSTRIAL INSTRUMI %jt-J di'l'iu*s/ 60 ROOMS FOR HMMNfI t TRANSIENTS 4 Distinctive m its setting wk« I discriminating guests en|ov f lent service and outstanding cu«Hie I• H «k 7 Oai*« Kirn T»i jv4- I <*" J^s\ When102 words
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Page 8 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous16 1950-09-12 8 HIGH TIDES Today: II It am: 11 p.m Tomorrow: II 45 a. m: 11 10 p.m16 words
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