The Singapore Free Press, 7 June 1951
1951-06-07
1
8
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The Singapore Free Press
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Title Section18 1951-06-07 1 The Singapore Free Press LARGEST AFTERNOON SALE IN MALAYA w SINGAPORE, THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1951. I'KirE FIFTEEN < !\is18 words
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Article152 1951-06-07 1 Aly Khan 'to wed 18-yr old' MORE ALLURE THAN RITA KHOIM. I** her the diu«h' P^Z^m restaurant Slir "i, front-paced 1 \l*spape' v kholm [JJen.arr.,.! r rj\ %,,-rolumn I piHM i!-|£; Beirut macaime. £b IB dfr the PJJW T5 »hich *!«< the l- «illl-kn«»»n than Rita im«flh but il nior,4152 words
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Article14 1951-06-07 1 Culture old brings in general less frequency of allergic A.P.A.P. - 14 words
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Article353 1951-06-07 1 PERSIA: RED TROOPS MASSING Cairo gesture to Moscow? TEHERAN, Thursday. HIGH PERSIAN army source said last night that there are "unprecedented" concentrations of Russian troops on Persia's northern border. Simultaneously, m Cairo, the Egyptian Prime Minister, Nahas Pasha, has ordered an investigation into allegations that he and other members ofA.P.; Reuter - 353 words
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Article17 1951-06-07 1 Kin? George, suffering from a catarrhal inflammation of the lung. Is making satisfactory progress.17 words
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117 1951-06-07 1 VIENNA, Thurs. THE U.S. Commanding General m Austria said yesterday that the Soviet Reparation Mission would be thrown out of the American zone if it refused the American request to leave. The Russians delivervi a note to Mr. Walter Donnelly, Hiuh Commissioner, declaringU.P. - 117 words
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Article33 1951-06-07 1 The b.S. House of Represcngave final approval rday to a compromise to lend-lease famine<en India U.S. $190 mil--1 to buy 2.000.000 tons of urain. The vote was 255 to U.P.U.P. - 33 words
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Article209 1951-06-07 1 U.K. HAS HEW PEACE OFFER LONDON, Thursday. ORITAIN ha s drafted a new statement of United Nations war aims m Korea as a basis for a possible cease-fire offer to the Chinese Communists. At the same time, however, she is arranging to send reinforcements to Korea m case the ChineseA.P. - 209 words
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Article43 1951-06-07 1 Queen Elizabeth yesterday received Rajkumari Amrit Kaur, India's Health Minister. Another visitor to the palace yesterday was the Duke of Windsor. King Haakon of Norway, who is staying with the King and Queen, also received guests at the Palace yesterday.—43 words
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Article61 1951-06-07 1 WASHINGTON, Thurs. PRESIDENT Truman this r week will ask Congress to pnorove the most gigantic military building programme m the nations history. Representative V ins on, chairman of the House Arni--d Services Committee, said the projects total U557,000.--000 000 and include new construction and expansionA.P. - 61 words
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Article, Illustration19 1951-06-07 1 picture. JOAN ANCiLL. who plays Jennet m The Lady's Not For Burning" produced by the Little Theatre. Free PressFree Press - 19 words
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106 1951-06-07 1 Half-wit era approaches Scientist NEW YORK, Thurs. BRITAIN and America "will be well on the way to becoming nations of near halfwits if the world's population continues to increase at its present rate, declares Mr. Robert C. Cook, managing editor of the U.S. Journal of Heredity. Next to the atomA.P. - 106 words
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Article55 1951-06-07 1 Three German papers banned The Foreign Secretary. Mr. Herbert Morrison said yesterday he was asking for precautionary measures to be intensified against political extremism m West Germany. Three newspapers m the Ruhr of North Rhine-West-phalia were banned for 90 days for printing articles considered "prejudicial to the integrity and prestigeA.P.; Reuter - 55 words
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Article, Illustration21 1951-06-07 1 picture. The Uo^^l Mirin? hand leading naval detachments m the march past during the King's Birthday Parade this morning. Free PressFree Press - 21 words
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Article331 1951-06-07 1 Dogs pad past at the big parade Free Press Staff Reporter. CIXTY sleek well-train- ed Alsatian dogs— 2s of them belonging to the Royal Military Police and the rest to other Army units— stole the show at this mornings King's Birthday Parade on the Padang The dogs, each led by331 words
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Article154 1951-06-07 1 ALLIED infantrymen plunged yesterday through artillery and mortar fire toSffit Korea with the hope before them of a major victory. Dispatches from the front told of steady United Nations advances through rocky shellnocked mountains toward ghorwon and Kumhwa. southwestern and souun- eastern anchor points ofU.P. - 154 words
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Article175 1951-06-07 1 LONDON, Thursday. MALAYA'S soldiers and police are inflicting more casualties on the Communist bandits these days, the Colonial Secretary, Mr. James Griffiths, told the House of Commons yesterday. Replying to Mr. David Gammans (Conservative) Mr. Griffiths said there had been So significant change m the umber ofA.P. - 175 words
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Article, Illustration22 1951-06-07 1 pirture. >-.ci of the Singapore Volunteer Carps ride pa t 'he Governor's grandstand at thi s morning Kins'* Birthdar Parade. Free PressFree Press - 22 words
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Article29 1951-06-07 1 A Hainanese bar boy fell from the eighth floor of the Cathay Building early this morning and died. He was not an employee m this building.29 words
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Article21 1951-06-07 1 Mr Foo Yeow Yoke, a Kuala Lumpur teacher, has been appointed second assistant registrar at the University of Malaya.21 words
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Article206 1951-06-07 1 r m LONDON, Thursday. TTOE Forego Secretary, Mr. Herbert Morrison, dodged a direct answer m the House of Commons yesterday on whether former war prisoners of the Japanese would get compensation unde i peace treaty. I am not yet able to give any further informationA.P. - 206 words
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Article62 1951-06-07 1 London. Than FE Foreign Secretary Herbert Morrison, told til* House of Common.- rdaj rte^ r teMh<Yn> Tibet by the Govornn India. He rejected a Con.vr. member's suggestion that I tain should take the que of Tibet to the Securiiy cil. Tibet had done so. but therReuter - 62 words
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Article36 1951-06-07 1 U.S. industry m 1951 supporting about 2.500 search and devel laboratories, employing 1 000 persons. In chemistry, for every dollar gpenl on a successful research r I five dollars to pu; work. A.P.A.P. - 36 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement52 1951-06-07 1 R-ctro-Plating Works ■i it!" 'Id I' after your we tish this morn.ng! were so .mpressed!" nade ro e ready for my Posed t Q nooxe —or am I sup- of ?l 7^ the children for the yT T "e holiday? l>m leaving that to nI** KINSON S »>• j— '-"U52 words
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Advertisement77 1951-06-07 1 Wkkk W* 23-n.ammsi. PHONE f.v, 4 i^f PRFPARINC "i& i 'it '•c ao y This is Llizalxth.uith hci china inimals. She In st fond of them, and treats them'very c trefully, just Pears Soap treats her beautiful yountj complexion, keeping it flawless as she grows up. Vr v IV., transparent77 words
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Article939 1951-06-07 2 Lord Douglas - Lord Douglas The BOOK r AGE goes to war with by MARSHAL OF THE ROYAL AIR FORCE of Kirtleside imilllllll" Illl.MM HIIIIIIIIII Ml to ERE the RAF caught napping that day when the Germans wrecked nearly 300 Allied aircraft m a few minutes The question is being939 words
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Article326 1951-06-07 2 THE BIG SHOW, by Pierre Clostermann. translated by Oliver Berthoud. iChatto and Windus.) A French pilot who »<f-v<ni if itir. fioval Air Force, where he won the D.F.C., tells another of those stories that make the. grounded reader glow with shame. The matter is exciting; but the style326 words
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Article, Illustration830 1951-06-07 2 MILTON SHUMAN - and Was the Second Front mistimeds MILTON SHUMAN America's General Mark Uar* a line to the great con^cve^ the war y By CALCULATED RISK by General Mark Clark (Harrap.) THE war memoirs trickle slowly to a close. Each succeeding volume has less to reveal, fewer secrets to tell. But with830 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement136 1951-06-07 2 Vx RICH IX VITAMIN C. DrifeiMH a:id Palatable— Purifies The Skin Tissnes Most Suitable for Infants Children and Adults. Availably at all Leading Dealers: Sin-aonre Sl.6t per bottle F.'derati«n $2.00 •—*>■■ THE FEDERAL DISPENSARY LTD. ESTABLISHED 1901. Sin-aporf. Kuala Lumpur. Klanp, Seremban. i m nlew 9 -S* scientific r treatment136 words
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Advertisement109 1951-06-07 2 (tuldenViies or 1 ij,"r^isj=iii. l c '9qrs (JUIDENYIIES Ciqarworks Tilbury Holionc SOLE DISTRIBUTORS LJLTELS COS TRfIDINE SfICIETV 1 SINGAPORE KUALA LUMPUK -XI Well soon have that better Y>. Children's akin aiiii \^J| T^^i^^VKß touch ot Gcnr V^ X tL j29t i^ 68 Protection **T harmful btcteri* 1^ 'v G«rmolene tivm109 words
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Page 2 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous290 1951-06-07 2 YOUR LUCKY STAR BORN today, you are apt to be the serious-minded, intellectual type who Is fond of all cultural pursuits. You «>>▼ good books and music You have adequate talent for pleasant Irving but no particular urge to set the world on fire. As lotig as you get along290 words
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Miscellaneous119 1951-06-07 2 Kew Crossword No. 373 I |bbb E9B( Hh WKKm^^i i CLUES ACROSS w 1 The y aren t aboveboar d they understand it, as it were (5 4) 8. Not a clear case of affection m flower (4-2-1-4). 10. 14 for instance (1). 11. Departed as a lot may be119 words
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414 1951-06-07 3 CHINA WATCH ON KOREA Reds may try easier battle SAIGON, Thursday. pHINESE Red reverses m Korea are causing some ■neasiitess m Saigon but not because they support China's intervention. What they fear is the result of a Chinese defeat m Korea. The question they are asking as they read irReuter - 414 words
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Article, Illustration23 1951-06-07 3 IMPROVISATION A tiny Korean girl, unaffected by the §rim reminders of destruction around her m Seoul, washes her doll m a soldier's helmet.23 words
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Article12 1951-06-07 3 Paul of Greece has retired to accept the mass12 words
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Article338 1951-06-07 3 9 nnn nnn m n n a d f °r eign contributors gave 2 000 000 Deutsche marks (U*****,000) to re"bui d the 350-year-old house exactly as it was ?n the earlier period of Goethe's life. Iti completion marks another milestone m the restoration of Germany'sA.P. - 338 words
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Article99 1951-06-07 3 GENEVA, Wed. ■ELEVEN of the world's outJlj standing experts m international law have decided that it is impossible to define "aggression" satisfactorily. After adopting a tentative definition of the word on Monday, the International Law Commission of the United Nations decided it was inadequate and that aA.P. - 99 words
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Article54 1951-06-07 3 The United States Information Service has announced m London that Pr'tain had been authorised to spend U*****,000,000 jj: American military aid funds on Ameri-can-made machine tools. J Those tools would be used to produce such defence items as aircraft bodies, jet aircraft engines, tanks, gunsReuter - 54 words
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Article31 1951-06-07 3 Yugoslavia has put on trial 16 people Roman Catholic priests, Zabreb University professors and theological students accused of planning to assassinate state officials and overthrow the Government. A.P.A.P. - 31 words
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120 1951-06-07 3 'ONLY GIRL IN WORLD' TO LOSE CASTLE LONDON, Thurs. A 600-YEAR-OLD ghosthaunted castle to which a young captain took "The only girl m the world" as his bride is to be sold by auction this month. It is Blenkinsopp Castle, at Haltwhistle, Northumberland. The bride was Miss Violet Loraine, the120 words
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Article158 1951-06-07 3 LONDON, Thurs. A mother made her home m the dashboard of a motor lorry and left her four children m the care of a man she had never seen before. The mother is a robin, now named Eliza, and her children ar^ four fledglings now beddedReuter - 158 words
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Article31 1951-06-07 3 General Hoyt S. Vandenberg, U.S. Air Chief-of-Staff, had arrived m Paris the last of a stream of top American officers to visit France m recent weeks. A.P.A.P. - 31 words
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Article, Illustration297 1951-06-07 3 'I .HE bidui.ig tut. reached the five tiiamon-.l contract was good, although this turned out to be one of those six-or-nothing hands. And, m this case, due to a good defence and a bad break, it was a -"nothing." West opened the heart Jack. Fast won with the297 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement154 1951-06-07 3 M p iMrir |i ipi I is m JUNE hj Q^©|(3 I Ms|/\ I I TIME FOR A I 5 1 [Sleep You get it when you fly Pan American to I the U.S.A. *^;\f.*a» I (via Manila) Yes, everybody sleeps aboard the doubl<-d»< k» I w Strato M Clippers*.154 words
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Page 3 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous276 1951-06-07 3 •i c oncen 1 »Wtt« A ::es of pro-n;|-.\u»;k Introduced by Ger>fT 1 Music for DaneOrchestra Raffles Hotel, Singapore; n B B.C. [Singapore] ntnl Overseas Service) \l> 1 Xc s. Ml MB.— I *v am. 9580 31.32 H —111 a.m ***** 25.53 ;> m. U. 45 p.m. ***** 1tt.95 p.m.—276 words
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494 1951-06-07 4 The Singapore Free Press THURSDAY. June 7. 1951. The Dato's 7 years FULL self-government Ifl the destiny of Malaya That is the promise which has been made repeatedly by the British Government, and all constitutional changes which have taken place m this country since the end of the ai have494 words
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Article, Illustration831 1951-06-07 4 Thomas Olsen - Thomas Olsen Fesfival Report.... ....by >THE stately pleasure domes of Battersea glitter m the sunshine like a mirage. Yours ears assailed oy a thousand showmen's cries, deafened by the roar of jazzing music, and half a dozen round abouts, besieged by the wails of disappointed831 words
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Article693 1951-06-07 4 POLITICO - POLITICO By <TURN to the back page of the Free Press today and read a story of slave auctions m a corner of Arabia, land of Scheherazade and the Thousand and One Nights. There women and children are sold like cattle. Before the girls are bid693 words
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Article, Illustration568 1951-06-07 4 CUMMINGS; CHARLES FOLEY - CUMMINGS CHARLES FOLEY by Spain is getti^ out of hand By WHAT is General Franco doing? Why is he allowing the situation m Spain to get out of hand? Why does he not act to put an end to the strikes and demonstrations which are568 words
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682 1951-06-07 4 VICTOR LEWIS - VICTOR LEWIS writes fOLOMBO, sweltering m the heat, waiting for the monsoon to break, is angry and happy m turn. It's angry with British and Australian shipping companies who, alleging port delays, have summarily stepped up their freight charges. The result is increased682 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement14 1951-06-07 4 Exquisite B.P. de SUVA US (iMCCffPOPATED IN CEYIOH) MANUFACTURE JEWELLERS OVl* 73 YEARS OFRiPUTATION14 words
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Advertisement41 1951-06-07 4 you k" 0 that the Hgef plays gre^ ,mpatie»«c« of heat and th.rst J«^ retires by day to cover m th« n«if»»^ hood of water. t:sm. Cout. fe Lumb f "<* ache, Insect B and Stiff Muscles I *>M hmm km} r/Cffi41 words
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294 1951-06-07 5 SINGAPORE SURGEON MADE RARE DISCOVERY Cancerous growth on youth 's jaw Free Press Staff Reporter TIIK discovery m Singapore by a University dental surgeon of a rare type of malignant growth on the lower jaw of a Chinese youth, is reported m the 1950 American Year Book Dentistry which has294 words
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Article156 1951-06-07 5 Free Press Staff Reporter y\ARRIED women officers m the Singapore Municipality, who do not occupy staff quarters, will be paid a housing allowance retrospectively from Jan. 1 this year. This latest decision of the Municipal Commissioners, already confirmed, reverses a previous ruling that certain married women156 words
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Article39 1951-06-07 5 'WOMEN JUST AS EFFICIENT' Motd by ihe Stmill. Tan AcScbooj on the motion D fields of efT:c:erst M be hek: at the Br onday, June 9. i motion will be r and Mt. S. H. be l#Wa Chu *w439 words
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Article285 1951-06-07 5 ANE Commander and three Officers oi the Most Excellent Order of the British Empire are -imong the honours bestowed on Colony residents on the occasion of His Majesty's Birthday, which is being celebrated today throughout the Empire and the Dominions. In the Federation honours list, the Chief Justice.285 words
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Article, Illustration34 1951-06-07 5 picture. When I**" two eirs m the n cure collided at the junction of Wilkinson a.i.l Mounf baii.n Roads on Monday ni^ht, the passengers were lucky They were badly shaken, but unhurt. Free PressFree Press - 34 words
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Article, Illustration69 1951-06-07 5 picture The four men who saw the moon reported to the Chief Kathi on Tuesday. They are (third from left) Tuan Adam bin Daud, Inche Jusoh bin Ahmad, Inche Hamid bin Omar, and Tuan Awang Ibrahim bin Yahya, Imam of Ponggol. The Chief Kathi is secondFree Press - 69 words
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261 1951-06-07 5 Free Press Staff Reporter OINGAPORE school authorities have given full co-operation m the Road Safety Campaign now m progress. Arrangements for students to visit the Victoria Memorial Hal. have worked well, and have Visiteu the eXlllO.vlUii. Institution told the Free Press that261 words
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Article, Illustration25 1951-06-07 5 ~~7Z Federation of Ma ay 'University of Malaya. f Sergeant JlpM. N°° r n cf he Singapore Trail.. J-lice, Itu road junction.- Free Press picture.Free Press - 25 words
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Article36 1951-06-07 5 Mr. O O. Thomson, Public Relations Officer, will soeak on "The Place of the King In the Brit>h Constitution" at tonights mee'inof the F:>st West Boclety at 830 p.m. m the British Council Hall. Stamford Road.36 words
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Article234 1951-06-07 5 ]\fORF married women seek lc^al separations than men. The reason?— Unhappy married life, according to a spokesman of the Social Welfare Department. But. said tm t.pokesman t the purpose of the department is not to separate husbands and wives, but to bring them together by mutual234 words
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Article133 1951-06-07 5 AUSTRALIA doss represent all **> that is best m 50. Off all the 50-year-olds m the world, Australia is by U\t the finest model, said Mr. Malcolm MacDonald, Commissioner-General, m the course of his speech at the Australian and New Zealand Association dinner at the Sei133 words
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269 1951-06-07 5 MARRIAGE IS A FULL-TIME JOB -SO CO-EDS GIVE UP STUDIES Free Press Staff Reporter A SECOND year Singapore woman student ha the University of Malaya to* get marned thus month —she considers marriage will be a full-time job. She is one of several co-eds who have, m the j... dropped269 words
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164 1951-06-07 5 Control of prices and distribution for discussion ACUTE SHORTAGE OF BUILDING MATERIALS Free Press Staff Reporter OEPRESENTATIVES of the Colony's industrialists and contractors will meet officials of the Economic Affairs Department of the Singapore Government tomorrow for talks on distribution and price fixing for imported building materials. Many building projects164 words
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Article44 1951-06-07 5 A fleet of postal vans and private motor cars will be used to sell $l-million Welfare Lottery tickets In a big sales drive In the next few days, the Secretary of the Lotteries Board. Mr. F. GFathers announced yesterday.44 words
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216 1951-06-07 5 Free Press Staff Reporter RECOMMENDATIONS for the designation of "attap areas" m Singapore, within which semipermanent buildings of the plank and attap type will be permitted, will be submitted to the Municipal Commissioners shortly, the Free Press was informed yesterday. The three ofikers216 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement81 1951-06-07 5 I c o/.£. you I I lOLD I'] A P PLIANCES) i I guarantee > I 522.00 I DC $24.00 Iron MA $27.50 No. 2 S 2.75 I fe Perccfjtor Mellon I■& A C DC $29.50 I $29.50 I Horizontal $35.00 B Acw db» B I B -2fc*sk 9^k. I81 words
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Advertisement102 1951-06-07 5 "NUTBROWN" SANDWICH TOASTER (MADE IN ENGLAND) G Htcal In a minute fat f A eveUf occasion $3.50 FOR DELICIOUS TOASTED SANDWICHES SAVOURY OR SWEET mm iiiiiiii HiimmNH mniiiiH immniiimMMm«i» To Use on Toasting makes all the 0 P/N O difference Delicious Hot Toasted SandwkKes can be served m a minvte.102 words
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Article463 1951-06-07 6 ENGLAND FAVOURITES IN Ist. TEST South African team picked 17NGIAND are firm favourites to win the first cricket Test, which begins on the Trent Bridge pitch, a "batsman's paradise", today and is scheduled for five days. Helped by a long spell of sunshine, groundsman Frank Dalling, who took over theReuter - 463 words
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Article, Illustration33 1951-06-07 6 picture. S-irdii Malik, Indian Ambassador to France, drives off m the French amateur golf championship at Chantilly. He was beaten 5 and 4 by Carlos Bracht (Argentina m the second round. A. P.A.P. - 33 words
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Article78 1951-06-07 6 COVERING a 150 miles racw ins; course at Douglas, of Man. at an average soeed of 81.39 miles per hour, Tommy Wood of Dibden, near hampton, rode his Italian >. i-Guzzi to victory yesterin the lightweight tourist trophy international motor cycle race for 250 c.c. machines This78 words
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Article29 1951-06-07 6 *T\HE touring English soccer team, Fulham. beat the British Columbia All Stars by two goals to nil on Tuesday night In a mediocre performance In Vancouver.29 words
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Article156 1951-06-07 6 VIORE than 200 pupils of the 1 morning and afternoon sections of Griffiths School took part m the first combined annual athletic sports held on the school ground yesterday. The sports were held yesterday specially to commemorate the opening of the school by Mr. J. Griffiths, Secretary of156 words
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Article473 1951-06-07 6 owned by Habib O Ibrahim Rahimioola th e High Commissioner for Pakistan m London, is among the 33 final acceptors announced yesterday for the Ascot Stakes. This race i s to be run over 2* miles at Ascot next Tuesday and the acceptors with weights are:Reuter - 473 words
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Article, Illustration334 1951-06-07 6 CHARLES BRYCE - CHARLES BRYCE By IN A. E. Chatwin, Singapore Cricket Club have one of the most experienced footballers m the Colony. At one time he had the chance of becoming a professional, but turned down the offer and has regretted his action ever since. At the334 words
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Article45 1951-06-07 6 XJARE3H Kumar, India's fourth ranked player, reached the fourth round of thp men's singles m the Northern lawn tennis championships at Manchester yesterday. In the third round he scored an Impressive 6-4. 6-4 win over Don Butler, the English international. ReuterReuter - 45 words
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Article82 1951-06-07 6 a photo-finish for the first three places, Mr.. T. B. Watson's Orderly Ann was given the verdict m the Yorkshire Stayers' Handicao run over two miles at York yesterday. Mr. A. L. Spink's High Forest was placed second and Sir Eric Ohlson's Caporetto third. SixReuter - 82 words
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Article51 1951-06-07 6 Poh Lim, Marjan entertained Malayan badminton doubles champions, Ong Poh Lim and Ismail bin Marjan were entertained at a tea party given by Shell Sports Club at the Club's premises at Paya Lebar yesterday. Mr. M. T. D. Gilroy of Shell congratulated Ong and Marjan for their fine performances m51 words
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Article, Illustration338 1951-06-07 6 I.R.C 1; Casuals A LTHOUGH they managed to beat Chinese Casuals with a last-minute goal, Indian Recreation Club did not impress m their S.A.F.A. Cup engagement at Jalan Besar Stadium last evening. I.R.C. are providing the majority of players for the Indian side m theFree Press - 338 words
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Article, Illustration46 1951-06-07 6 pit- lure. Cpl. Brown of ltoyal Army Pay Corps crosses the finishing line m the one-mile race at Tuesday's SingajHjre Base District athletic meetin? at Nee Soon. His time was 4 mins. 52.9 sees. Cpl. Lone (left), of Singapore F upineer Regiment, was second, Free PressFree Press - 46 words
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Article123 1951-06-07 6 A NOTHER professional golf J\ tournament opened in Leeds yesterday when the first round of the Yorkshire Evening News £1,450 Silver Jubilee event began. After a long day's golf almost round the clock Ken Bousfield led with 67 He was an early starter and his scoreReuter - 123 words
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195 1951-06-07 6 16 too young to start in prize ring From the Sportsman A MEDICAL commission headed by Prof. Alexander Kennedy, of Britain, have for the past two years been conducting a world wide investigation for the Association' Internationale de Boxe Amateur into injuries to the brain that can result from boxing.195 words
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Article116 1951-06-07 6 JJWA Yew B.P. defeated Wembley B.P. by four games to three m a friendly return badminton match on Sunday at the Clerical Union hall. Results <Hwa Yew B.P. players mentioned first Singles: Koh Kwee Hee bt Ong Tiong Ghee 15—7, 15—5; Samuel Leong lost to Koh116 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement122 1951-06-07 6 NOW SHOWING 11 a m 145 4.00. 8.30 and 9.30 p.m. RICHARD (.RFFNE m "SHADOW of the EAGLE" jDiMributrd by Shaw Bros.') SAT AT MNITE Actually Filmed m Africa! 11 1 11 I tlt tH "The DESERT FAIRY' m Color TOMORROW "ONE WAY STREET Starrinu James MASON Marta TOREN Dan122 words
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Advertisement255 1951-06-07 6 11 a.m.-1 .45-4.15-M:. *.3%J' m ™1 ADORABLE JAM; I>o\\ j f FIRST REAL "HEAVY' \x)\>\ W q ii.i if^ f\l fIR HUa I I LI C^^^^b^^ RicwwMoifnuMM^^^RPJ^l 11 COCKTAIL TlMr^ TODAY Makan Ke< nil with the Compliments ot v,,. Management Music Today and Inn Saturday hv SALO BREMRO U|> K\\|,255 words
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Article563 1951-06-07 7 MAY AND SHEPPARD HST CENTURIES Gooflf for Cambridge WITH the continuance of warm sunshine and true batting surfaces, everything favoured those counties who won the toss m the nine hrst-dass cricket matches which started v esterday. Centuries by Peter May and David SI!E t J? n li r i cReuter; A.P. - 563 words
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Article, Illustration59 1951-06-07 7 photo. J 1 r tne uidance of Oan Askcll (left), tennis player and coach, youngsters wlio show promise are being taught the correct strokes mi the South Bank Site Sports Arena at the Festival of Britain. Elaine Watson of Essex is seen learning the backhand stroke, wbjle Marian Boundy andFox - 59 words
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Article, Illustration73 1951-06-07 7 picture. SER TAKES A B\(K SEAT: Australian \ub LaWMfl (m front) Rives Jack Parker a ride round ihe track after England's Ih-vear-old captain had rted the British speedu iv match race championship at West Ham. Jack Parker beat Aub La u son m two stnljrkl runs when met m theSport and General - 73 words
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Article101 1951-06-07 7 RETURNING a time of 16 mm. 29.4 sec, Stanley of the Royal Air Force won three-miles event yesterday m the Singapore representative athletic meet. Run off at Thomson Road, the race gained nine points each for R.A.F. and Army, six for Civilians, four for Navy and101 words
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Article61 1951-06-07 7 D world f1y- champion, is will- rmcr title-holder ol England a re•h 'any time, any ■Mdc England." said ..nose. Marino's manat tcio yesterday. old prefer to \llen m either Hawaii :ning m Osaka i fight with Japanese tit champion Flyweight cham- > Shirai. beaten by m ehA.P. - 61 words
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Article28 1951-06-07 7 SBA TOURNEY MAT WEEK N '.GAPORE Badminton As- junior singles championships n'a and women'j sec- :he e«d cf 111 be held on 11 am. at the m hall.28 words
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Article31 1951-06-07 7 represent the .tgaaist Bradinendly cricket ed on the X: lay at 2 p.m. Singh, AvUuc Singh. Jaswant Stngh. S zh. Darshan Singh. aer Singh, Harb- Sewa Sinsh and31 words
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Article, Illustration42 1951-06-07 7 picture. .arl s (r ght) w/i rs an uppercut past the cnm f Joey Ma vim m the second round of their world <»aht title fifht at Chicago on May 30. Maxim J; a battering over 15 rounds, losing on points. A.P.A.P. - 42 words
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Article24 1951-06-07 7 went on a bra they met \il Service AssociaAF A Division 3 A irt at Geylanj? yester- by six goals to one.24 words
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Article87 1951-06-07 7 SOC'CEK: Cup-tie: Tigers v X E.M.E. at sUdium; Div. 2; RAF Trngah v I.R.C. .V at BODCA; Div. .JB: Jollilads v HQ 32 Coy RAMC at Goylang; Business Hse. Lge. A: Sime Dai by v Stanvac at V.M.C.A.: Services Lge.: R. E.M.E. v HMS Terror at Aver Raja87 words
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Article198 1951-06-07 7 D F Changi cricket teams •J W the week-end are: l*t XI v. P.W.D. at C!uingi-2 DJi -m on tCapt.). F/Lt. Bean! F/S. WhitCPU Buchanan. LAC. Ho-ighton. -erv.ood, LAC Umpire: LAC. Rush everton. Bi i's Cluh o V P m v l( 4 >• S L198 words
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Article, Illustration142 1951-06-07 7 AFTER a long lull, there will be professional boxing again at the Happy World stadium tomorrow night. Ted Murphy, from the Services, who has had fights m Turkey, Italy and Australia, takes on Little Nene m the main event over ten rounds. Nene recently returned142 words
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Article176 1951-06-07 7 rrvHE women's Colony golf cham- pionstilp will be held this year at the Island Club. The qualifying round (18 holes > a ill be playecl on Sunday and trie best eight scores will qualify for match plaV. The final will be played on Suncfay, Ju^ 2 r£fi176 words
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Article209 1951-06-07 7 ALLAN LEWIS - ALLAN LEWIS From ifttH, Thursday. ll, T <>K KING alone on the second grass track, Nepjtune's Daughter (J. Donnelly) reeled off three furlongs m 37 4-5 sees, this morning at Ipoh. This was one of the best gallops of the morning. She worked m the209 words
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Article60 1951-06-07 7 SINGAPORE Racehorse fr>c7 Owners' Association will dissolve at th'e end eft this month arid amalgamate with Malayan Racehorse Owners' Association as from July 1. This was decided at a meeting of the Singapore Association yesterday. The new body will be called the Racehorse Owners' Association of Malaya60 words
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Article67 1951-06-07 7 The Lucky basketball team of Hong Kong which comprises 10 of the Colony's best players will arrive In Singapore oji board the s.s. Cathay next Tuesday to play a series of six matcKes against the local teams. The Lucky basketball team are making the trip67 words
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Article52 1951-06-07 7 The team to represent th« Indians against the Eurasians In the first Community League match of the season tomorrow will be selected from Narayanan, K. G. Suppiah. Veloo, Muthiah, Nadarajah. Ghanl, P. Suppiah, Rashid, M. Chandra, Bala, S. Chandra, Baboo Jaffar. Param. M. I. Osman. Balan, Justin, Krishnan,52 words
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Article25 1951-06-07 7 The Singapore A.F.A. division 3B fixture between C.V.M.A. and Seletar F.C. resulted m a draw at C.V.M.A. ground yesterday. The score was two-all.25 words
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Article195 1951-06-07 7 Robinson and Turpin matched •'^UGAR" Ray Robinson will defend his world middleweight championship against Britain? Randolph Turpin .n London on July 10. Promoter Jack S announr^d and Robinson;* Georct Gainsford. hao ed the deal m the of the morni Gainsford ?av: Turv > Jackie Keouph of Ck\( i the seventhA.P. - 195 words
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Article, Illustration14 1951-06-07 7 I ALL I CAN SAY »G THAT \OOO MUNCH MAO 6eTTH? U\14 words
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Article92 1951-06-07 7 TV for LouisSavold bout TOHE Joe Loui-Lee 8a void X heavyweight bout, on June 16 will be televised over a closed cinema network being organised by four major cinema corporations. Arrangements have been set up to televise *hp fight m cinemas m Washington. Baltimore. Albany. Cleveland and Chicago. More citiesReuter - 92 words
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Article100 1951-06-07 7 rE European v title fight between I Thomas, of Britain, the holder, and Charhs Humc-z France at Piftbcawl G morgah. next Wednesday. m.2 be recognised by tlie Br. Boxing Board as a final minator lor th« world c pionship. Mr. J. Outer F man of100 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement24 1951-06-07 7 I URPHY L^ HACK L HILLARY til feU C|££v.A.5AWR I F. MARIO Caev.i.DAwsoti I MY, I I L I C^« t CO I feq24 words
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Advertisement105 1951-06-07 7 j^&M muuu^ B1 popular demand: "AHEBAK ENTA" Si^^B ORIENTAL DANCING with FARID el-ATARACH Hassan ravtk Ismail Yassin A. Mohd. Choucootoo HAPPY WORLD STADIUM SATURDAY 9th JUNE AT 9 jmw. SPECIAL "LADIES NIGHT" —LADIES r ADMITTED FREE OF CHARGE IF ACCOMPANIED BY AN ESCORT t >: jm^ R» JBE^^^a: Putting At105 words
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Article56 1951-06-07 8 HO CHEOW HOCK, Managing Director of M S. Ho Hock Ann Co. Ltd., to wife Kwek Chye Hong at DCotta Clinic at 5.40 p.m. on sth June 1951 a first baby girl Irene (Ho Aye Lian.. Boh well. TO VERONICA, wife of Captain D. Todd a son, lan Richard.56 words
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Article40 1951-06-07 8 GARDNER de LAVENANTCLIFFORD The engagement Is announced between Kenneth elder eon of Mr. Ac Mrs. Alexander G r drier of Aberdeen. Scotland. •nd Marzaret Mary Jeanne (Jo) ©r!v daughter of Mr. Sc MrsI X de Lavenant-Cllfford of Ta:pinz Perak.40 words
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Article93 1951-06-07 8 MRS. J. FITZPATRICK wttßM I nank al! friends who sent m°ssaees of condolence and floral I *»s or. the occasion of her re- < oereaveTient. MR Ac MRS. I.EE SENG SEH Tn thank all friends and 7 for their valuable prcr and n at their marriage on 27' h.A.P. - 93 words
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Article218 1951-06-07 8 Ban on Peking agreed upon LONDON, Thursday. BRITAIN now appeared willing to call off her efforts to have Peking represented at the Japanese peace conference, it was stated by official sources m London yesterday after a luncheon attended by Mr. Herbert Morrison, Foreign Secretary,U.P. - 218 words
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Article, Illustration24 1951-06-07 8 picture. WINDMILL GIRL Jane Blayne whirls m her speciality a Spanish dance at London's Windmill Theatre, Jane was a former Chelsea art student. ReuterReuter - 24 words
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Article36 1951-06-07 8 The world newsprint crisis might be solved by a voluntary five per cent reduction of the U.S. consumption of newsprint, a spokesman of the Norwegian newspaper publishers said yesterday m Oslo.36 words
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Article61 1951-06-07 8 U.S. Defence Secretary, Vlr. George Marshall, warned against second guessing m foreign policy yesterday md called for sober thinking >ased on a "solid foundation >f facts." Attacking Administration 'ritics. Mr. Marshall told Washington University gradlates that the government iad had a ''remarkable" record since World WarU.P. - 61 words
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Article313 1951-06-07 8 CAIRO, Thursday. WANT to buy a slave girl? You can put your money on the line about Malayan $45 say, for a slim 18-year-old black miss and take her home with you. That is m the south-west corner of the vast Arabian peninsula, where313 words
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Article, Illustration11 1951-06-07 8 JON - JON -SBj I expect the Persian* insisted on running it themselves."11 words
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Article49 1951-06-07 8 The Government had a majority of 16 m a House of Commons vote on a budget last night. Conservatives objected to a decision to license the sale of tobacco and snuff from mobile vans m remote districts. They were beaten by 295 to 279. ReuterReuter - 49 words
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Article172 1951-06-07 8 LONDON, Thursday. OIYERS were busy at the start of the new trading period m the Stock Exchange yesterday, states Reuter's financial correspondent. Their efforts, although small, gave firmness to many sections particularly industrials wherein textiles, rayons and store shares were singled out for support. Advances ofReuter - 172 words
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Article77 1951-06-07 8 IKE HAS A STRONG PLAN Gen Omar Bradley. Chairman of the U.S. joint chiefs of staff, said m Paris yesterday that General Dwight Eisenhower and the members of his staff have a "ready plan for the strong and adequate defence of Europe." Gen. Bradley, before he departed for London, saidU.P. - 77 words
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Article134 1951-06-07 8 LONDON, Thurs "pHE British Foreign Sc-cre-tary, Mr. Herbert Morrison said yesterday he now had no misgivings about United States policy towards China and Formosa. He had been asked m the House of Commons what representations he had made to the United States about the receaitReuter - 134 words
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Article35 1951-06-07 8 The United States m a note to Russia has demanded that Russia punish two Red Army soldiers who shot and killed an American corporal Paul J Gresens, m Vienna on May 4.35 words
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Article22 1951-06-07 8 Bulgaria yesterday, ordered Yugoslavia's military attache m Sofia, Major Costa Ougritza, to leave the country within 48 hours. A.P.A.P. - 22 words
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Article74 1951-06-07 8 HONG KONG. Thurs. fOUNTER-revolutionaries v executed by the Chinese Communists m Shanghai will henceforth be denied a decent burial unless their relatives are willing to turn undertakers. A Communist press report said yesterday that funeral undertakers m Shanghai conceded to the "people's demand" not to buryU.P. - 74 words
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Article50 1951-06-07 8 Yesterday's closing prices on the Hong Kong Money Exchange were: HKS6.2G per U.S. dollar. HK515.75 per pound sterling. HK$3l2 per tael of gold.- A moderate-sized sunspot has been reported by the Royal Observatory m England which is likely to affect wireless conditions from June 10 to 12. ReuterReuter - 50 words
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199 1951-06-07 8 PARIS, Thursday. A HUSBAND recognised his wife among the nude dancers at a Paris music hall. He climbed on to the stage, slapped her face, and told her: "Dress yourself and follow me". And she did. A few weeks later he fol- lowed199 words
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Article166 1951-06-07 8 CAPETOWN, Thurs. QENATOR G. H. Nicholls, leader of the Opposition, and former Union High Commissioner m London, last night warned the Malan government that it was heading for civil war over its colour bar policy. Senator Nicholls, who moved that the Senate decline to166 words
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Article184 1951-06-07 8 LONDON. Thurs. HE was a senior wrangler, That meant, m those days before World War I, that he topped the list m the honours degree exams, m mathematics at Cambridge. In 1920 he married. But before long he decided his wife was his Intellectual inferior—and told her184 words
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Article225 1951-06-07 8 TAORMIW s i( i| v V 17-ING Farouk takes his 17 <,,' ■JW lv a honeymoon hotel m I rmi bedrooms have been resem-d f r A spokesman for tbe s there is something else a J monarch's honeymoon the honeymoon party. There is a dark225 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement359 1951-06-07 8 Straits Times Free Press for rtt« conv*ftt«rtc« ot advertisers our Representatives at Ist Floor. Singapore Cold Sror.ige Orchard Road will receive small advertisements and answers to boi numbers A(< OMMOD VI lON VACANT •COSMOS": 17, Scotts Road. I room June 1 MisrKU ANMH'S 1 EZEKIEL SONS. Qualified I .1 Practitioners.359 words
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Advertisement54 1951-06-07 8 TONIGHT SATURDAY i BY INNUMERABLE REQMII Repeat Performance of "SPANISH NIGHT RAFFLES Spanish Dress Acce available if reg NO ADMISSION CHARGE PROGRAMME COMMI.V EXTENSION TO /A I I v BOOK YOUR TAHI.K I "I PHONE 3848 rt Blue Ribbon H@P, 33 nNE WHS BLENDEO IKTO W* L|M WEE CHEN6 yCO54 words
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Page 8 Miscellaneous