The Singapore Free Press, 26 September 1951
1951-09-26
1
8
https://www.nlb.gov.sg
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The Singapore Free Press
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Title Section18 1951-09-26 1 The Singapore Free Press LARGEST AFTERNOON SALE IN MALAYA I SINGAPORE, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1951. PRICE FIFTEEN DENTS18 words
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Article13 1951-09-26 1 •d. I i •I, •>■ at of DASFSA A.P. A.F.P.A.P.; A.F.P. - 13 words
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Article7 1951-09-26 1 Riils may free liiic.i foes FSADSAF U.P.U.P. - 7 words
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Article66 1951-09-26 1 HOLLAND'S Royal family may soon get a pay rise. Despite rising costs the Queen's household has had no increase since 193?. Parliament is studying a bill to raise Queen Julianas income from 1,000,000 guilders (about Malaya $750,000) to 1 500,000 guilders (about Malayan $1,025,000) aA.P. - 66 words
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Article361 1951-09-26 1 Britain considers using Navy at Abadan pACED with a Persian order for the expulsion of all British technicians from Abadan within nine days, the Chief of the Imperial General Staff and the vice Chief of Naval Staff j esterday met Mr. Attlee and top MinistersReuter; A.P.; U.P. - 361 words
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Article77 1951-09-26 1 Wli.-N Opposition deputy Jama] Emimi launched an attack on the Persian Government m the Majlis yesterday, he said that the Government's failure to settle the oil dispute had resulted m a swing toward Communism. He called attention io a recent broadcast from Radio Moscow which described77 words
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Article22 1951-09-26 1 Yugoslavia has protested :o Russia against "illegal de;ention of 35 Yugoslav children" sent to study m Russia m 1945. AFPAFP - 22 words
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Article, Illustration71 1951-09-26 1 THE BRITISH ARMY'S new winter combat outfit which troops m Korea will soon be wearing. The tchite boots are made of water repellant treated canvas with rubber soles, and have an insole for very low temperatures. The troops will also get wet-cold boots for marching these have a double layer71 words
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Article206 1951-09-26 1 Italian treaty to be revised WASHINGTON, Wednesday. A TTHORITATIVE sources said yesterday that the Big Three Powers will issue a declaration today on the revision of the Italian peace treaty, which will express their intention to revise its arms clauses as soon as possible. The decision follows a report byA.P.; U.P. - 206 words
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Article135 1951-09-26 1 WASHINGTON, Wed. pZECHOSLOVAK Ambassa- dor. Vladimir Prochazka. said yesterday that negotiations leading to tue release of American newsman. William N. Op.tis. might be possible if the United Sta'es abandons its political and economic warfare against Czechoslovakia. Prochazka told a Press conference at the Czech EmbassyU,P. - 135 words
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Article31 1951-09-26 1 Hong Kong Police yesterday seized 2,510 taels of gold (about 3,340 ounces) worth HK$B7O,OOO aboard the British ship Yochow as she was about to leave for Bangkok. Reuter AAPReuter; AAP - 31 words
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248 1951-09-26 1 U.K. party men plan election strategy LONDON, Wed. VHE Prime Minister, Mr. A Clement Attlee, and the opposition leader, Mr. Winston Churchill, met with their respective party leaders yesterday and talked over campaign strategy for the Oct. 25 general election. The Prime Minister summoned all of his junior ministers toA.P.; A.F.P. - 248 words
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Article95 1951-09-26 1 NEW YORK, Wed. THE ENGINE DRIVER and 26 passengers of a Czech train, which crashed through the frontier barrier and drove into West Germany at 60 miles an hour, will be moved to Canada to settle as a group. the International Rescue Committee said yesterday. TheReuter - 95 words
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Article97 1951-09-26 1 IT took a sailor on the carrier H.M.S. Glory, off Korea, to redden the Admiralty's official cars. The sailor, on mess duty, was amazed to notice that canned salmon served m the mess bore Russia's Red Star and was labelled "Product of USSR". So he wroteU.P. - 97 words
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Article127 1951-09-26 1 LONDON, Wed. ■A MAN and his wife accused of tying up a four-year-old boy aad shackling him to the floor were both sent to- jail for^ six months at Hanley, Staffordshire, yesterday. It an earlier hearing police alleged the man. John Wilfred Cumberbatch. aged, UB,Reuter - 127 words
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Article, Illustration32 1951-09-26 1 picture. The Commissioner-General Mr. Malcolm MacDunaid. makes a contribution to th c Singapore Norses' Appeal Fund at last night's premi ere of "The Lady with the Lamp.*'- Free PressFree Press - 32 words
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323 1951-09-26 1 Free Press Staff Reporter THE City Council of Singapore should have more powers m local administration and play a bigger part m the Government of the Colony for the simple reason that it is nearer to the people. Dr. L. C. Hill, an expert on323 words
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Article32 1951-09-26 1 About 500 officers and men of the Portuguese Army left Lisbon yesterday m the steamer Timor to reinforce the garrison at Macao, the Portuguese colony on the coast of China. ReuterReuter - 32 words
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Article26 1951-09-26 1 Food rationing, which has existed m Yugoslavia for the past ten years, will come to an end at the beginning of November. A.F.P.A.F.P. - 26 words
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274 1951-09-26 1 THE KING: his will-power a ids him LONDON, Hed. A MEDICAL authority said last night that the latest bulletin on the King's health means that through his «>w.i will power the first milestone m the Kin*'recovery has been passed. In such an operation the main crisis |g over come when274 words
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Article20 1951-09-26 1 The Japanese Education Ministry has lifted restrictions on 65 educational leaders who were purged for warkimp activities. Reuter.20 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement19 1951-09-26 1 GBMUIHE 1- 5 SO how del.cious J cents, Singapore price. y*> *i anJtttt's Hllssln OCTOMB ttfi Storage Co.; Ltd.19 words
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Advertisement53 1951-09-26 1 is&2 —PARTY GOING NYLONS i j t fy/ a Js j* fs 4 REG* \l| V* X 51 Cuage Sixes: 8] to 101 In Flattering Shades of Phantasy, Phantom, Domino, J Club-Brown IT S NOT TOO EARLY TO START BUYINC NYLON FOR HOME X MAS PARCELS j '"rr ROBINSONS 453 words
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Article888 1951-09-26 2 alter your mental outlook 'I cannot sleep, \7f\ll tYlllcf I am exhausted./ 1 UU lllUOt says the— SINGAPORE DOCTOR lI IY work m a commercial firm, is not strenuous but the pace is such that, more often than not, I arrive home completely exhausted. This exhaustion teils on me to888 words
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Article147 1951-09-26 2 DOKX today, you arc an individualist who does as he pleases without asking permission. You usually know what you want and go about getting it quietly and efficiently. No matter how vociferous the opposition, you gird yourself and with energy and courage dash right into the midst147 words
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Article, Illustration43 1951-09-26 2 Crouched over his microscope, a biologist checks the contents of a dish against a photograph l, ein- producing mold. Aureomycw, the "golden mold was discovered by an American scientist and has made many conquests m the battle against disease.43 words
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Article708 1951-09-26 2 It is based on evidence produced by the Oak Ridge laboratory of the Atomic Energy Commission, writes Thomas R. Henry THE probability that the earth is at least 1,000,000,000 years older than hitherto has been supposed has been advanced before the American Geophysical Union m708 words
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Article200 1951-09-26 2 OTAYING with her mother m Fleet. Hants, on a brief shore leave is Miss Victoria Drummond, the world's only woman ship's chief engineer. Her mother is Mrs. Geraldine Margaret Drummond, daughter of the first Lord Amherst of Hackney, and widow of Captain Drummond of Megginch Castle.200 words
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Article353 1951-09-26 2 William Courtenay - How long will it take? William Courtenay HUH I '■■■*'■*<■''}' ?%%g i By THE first Earth Satellite Vehicle should be seen circling our earthly home within the next 10 years. Von Braun, designer of the German V 2 rocket, is m America and is working for the U.S. authorities. It353 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement227 1951-09-26 2 "YOU. too, may be one of the MILLIONS who suffer from VITAM I N M I N ERAL deficiency That is why you feel Worn out. Nervous Irritable, Have head•aches. Lose Weight, Worry" y Try this Proved Way Back to Health 6 Happiness .Wbr* w» r« uneiu:c. feel r.er\o'^t. have227 words
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Advertisement167 1951-09-26 2 ff\H£ AL II ALUM T (II One of the richest known mm A Is Crcokes H*l but C 1 contains vitamin J) essential fir d A because it builds" sturdy bones «1 A motes healthy rowth. Sort m Crookes Halibut Oil now A Available at all Dspen- W* j saries167 words
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Page 2 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous142 1951-09-26 2 New Crossword No. 46s I R^ i i^ fc££^i&£ j#§[wffl BfiF^rS IbScM/ J a r^HX? ACROSS: l. Condition of being "out of the body" (6) 4 O father a pound for a stone! (4). 8. Mitre reshaDed (5) 9 Not at all out of the ordinary (5). 10. Clothes for142 words
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Miscellaneous51 1951-09-26 2 Solution to Crossword No. 467 Across: 1, Direct. 4, Rent. 8, Tat. 9, Trumpet. 10, Comforting. 13, Hook and eye. 15. Cleaned. 16. Pop. 17, Ever. 18, Spathe. Down: 1. Detect. 2, Rat. 3, Cotton king. 5. Expense. 6, Tate. 7, Buttoned up. 11, Miocene. 12, Temple. 14, Acre. 1«,51 words
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Article22 1951-09-26 3 THE BOY s !i!(!n"t s dull and Impossibroil Notre luickinre ssured .1 to trouble, s. put t-li-the hia nd n DUt i22 words
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Article965 1951-09-26 3 This is the fifth article, m a series describing the remarkable cases treated by the Notre Dame Child Guidance Clinic of Glasgow. Scotland, saving grace. It saved this eight-year-old from bewilderment and misery. THE woman psychologist at the clinic found him to be a likeable965 words
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Article788 1951-09-26 3 'Taxi!' and then he vanished BERNARD WlCKSTEEDcontinues his 'easel! histories of men who;; never turned up again. ♦—J COME people have good reasons for wanting to .disappear. Frederick Brochwel Lloyd, a wealthy British oil man, apparently had none. Yet on the afternoon of October 22, 1936, he vanished m a788 words
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Article, Illustration257 1951-09-26 3 collected, three diamond tricks and East discarded the two of hearts. West then .shifted to a low soade. North ducked and East's Icing won. East returned the spade ten, the Jack, queen and ace completing the trick. Three rounds of clubs left East with a high trump which257 words
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Article, Illustration23 1951-09-26 3 ThU i chimpanzee is so proud of his new hat thai he is making sure his zoo companions don't make off ivith it.23 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement174 1951-09-26 3 C lIPHONFS LATEST Rotfjoyrofli Model ARC23AT fomatic Record Charmer. —^iili nj "^Bk^ ducrion trjt you are :o_!ung f<H, yoM must n»» f' I t 3 try out this impressive MARC^NIPHONi ric'iofrani. r»m "the jenh: KEE HUAT RADIO CO., C chjed Reid. Sm;jpote Phone 4556. j Rsid KuaU Lumpjt Phone 3451.174 words
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Advertisement264 1951-09-26 3 You write betl^r with this new fjversharp yj f because... ku\. M 9 c Fe#df T<<n# t#it#d [n H accepted TKi» exclusive feotur* I 1 1 -^^^^v h P» Prevent floo<fc«g or leaking 1^1; ondet ony conditions 111 i fX\ P#sitiv f «'pfJM Acti^4 Dependj fIBBA^M blg! FFt«o t f264 words
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Page 3 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous263 1951-09-26 3 BUCKLEY "YOU KNOW I WUZ A HAPPY n KID ONCE I" SINGAPORE 3.8.C. 'SLigapfre? 1.00 p.m. Heinz Alexander -t the Hammond Organ, Capitol Res- Answering Listeners' Letters: with 1 m Time Sam Pollock; 5.45 Festival m Britaurant, Singapore, 1.30 Time tain talk; gOO Meet The Com Signal News; 1.45 Lunch263 words
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449 1951-09-26 4 5%e$iTir^orf|r(fPrfS$ SDAY. Sept 26. 1951. Young builders T<HE accent was very much on youth m Singapore's City Day ceremonies and speeches Boys and girls were given front seats at the presentation of the Charter. They were told by speaker after soeaker that Singapore's future is m their hands, and that449 words
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Article520 1951-09-26 4 Russia builds a palace in Berlin IN Berlin's Unter Den 1 Linden, Russia's newly completed $16,000,--000 embassy glistens and sparkles above the greyness of the surrounding ruins. For stubby little Gregori Maximov Pushkin, Soviet Ambassador to Eastern Germany, has ordered no expense to be spared m fixing up his new520 words
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Article1112 1951-09-26 4 THIRTEEN jazz and x s\vin<j: recording artists have been lined up for this evening's H.M.V swine: recital -at Mac Donald House, Singapore. The session which begins at 5.45 p.m. startq with Percy Faith and his orchestra playing the "Hot Canary". He is followed by1,112 words
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814 1951-09-26 4 rpHE "Holland" Festi- val is an unusual annual event m that it is spread over the principal cities and also some villages of the country. Amsterdam and The Hague present most of the events, but, for example, the little town of Naarden stages an annual performance814 words
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Article, Illustration47 1951-09-26 4 the consumer's take Dalton's advice and don't buy, and the retailers don 4^ a^l°^ l^ a^^ salers. and they don't buy from the manufacturers, who then wont buy f™™™ ce 00l growers we're going to spend the next 35 days looking like a lot of silly sheep.47 words
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Article233 1951-09-26 4 QCORES of thousands of small Union Jacks are being ordered throughout Canada, to be given to schoolchildren who will greet Princess Elizabeth and Prince Philip on their tour. Toronto 1 8 expected to spend more than $5,600 on 57,000 six-by-eight inch nags. Hamilton, which will fill its233 words
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106 1951-09-26 4 THE L brou^. voice into i homes has modest horn stead, Lor His narr. Gaisbtr*- -Hjnj would know b who helped fortunes, ana turns, of the v est tin* And, if the a voice for are Rramo; mortality, tha' *>r r m His I106 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement11 1951-09-26 4 ROL E X LONGINE WATCHES H SENA LTD. SJN^APOKE PFNVNG BANGKOK11 words
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Advertisement21 1951-09-26 4 g iHH |t4 8* BB agents: CALDBECKI BARR STROUD BINOCULARS ioi ALL PURPOSES SMddw:- LAWRENCE MtfQ--304-P. Orchard I PHONI ***** SINCAPO21 words
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Article65 1951-09-26 5 THE Singapore Indian Association has arranged a film show for ita members and their guests on Saturday between 8 p.m. and J p.m. at the Association premises m Balestier Road. Documentary films to be shown include Indian dances, with Englii commentaries, a film on me65 words
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197 1951-09-26 5 PENSIONERS DON'T BLOCK PROMOTIONS 'Grouse by GCS is unfounded Free Press Staff Reporter of the pensioners, or those who have been retained m Government service after they reached the retiring age (55), are blocking, or will block, the promotion of those who are on the permanent staff, Mr. K. M.197 words
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Article76 1951-09-26 5 MR. K. M. Byrne, Assistant Secretary of the Establishments Office, said that the grouse nursed by members of the G.C.S. that their own promotions would be blocked by the retention of pensioners was totally unfounded. "It Is a mistaken Idea altogether," Mr. Byrne said, "and totally untrue. Government76 words
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244 1951-09-26 5 Progressives may nominate STC employee City Council Elections Free Press Staff Reporter T"HE Progressive Party, Singapore, is expected to x nominate a Singapore Traction Co. employee, Mr. Seah Peng Chuan, to contest the Rochore Ward m the December elections to the City Council Rochore Ward's retiring City Councillor, Dr P.244 words
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Article151 1951-09-26 5 4,000-ft. film of City Day Free Press Staff Reporter you were one of those disappointed people who could not get a close-up view of the City Day celebrations because of the unprecedented crowds lining the streets that night you will have an opportunity of seeing what you missed on the151 words
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Article, Illustration290 1951-09-26 5 There' s confusion here, says City Ward Councillor Free Press Staff Reporter (")N ihe suggestion of Mr. J. 11. Jumabhoy. Independent City Councillor for City Ward, the Public Works Committee of the Singapore City Council. has i^reed that Race Course Lane should be renamed, to avoid confusion with Race Course290 words
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190 1951-09-26 5 Free Press StafT Reporter SINGAPORE labour authorities are keeping a close watch on licensed child entertainers who travel with Chinese theatrical troupes. Checks are constantly carried out to ensure that they do not suffer from tuberculosis or other infectious diseases, Mr. J. D.190 words
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Article73 1951-09-26 5 Free Press Staff Reporter MR. J. D. Haskins, Assistant Commissioner of Labour, told the Free Press that the Department aimed at encouraging child performers to open savings accounts m the Post Office Savings Bank to safeguard then future welfare. "We want to encourage that sort of idea,73 words
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89 1951-09-26 5 p|R. RAM MANOHAR LOHIA, an Indian Socialist leader, who is on a short visit to the Colony, will address a public meeting on Balestier plain tomorrow at 5.30 p.m. and will later attend a reception organised by a committee of hosts at the Indian Association89 words
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Article61 1951-09-26 5 J»HE 8,950-ton m.s. "Straat, Makassar," newest vessel of the N. V. Koninklijke Maatschapij (Royal Packet Navigation Company; is due m Singapore today on her way to Hong Kong from Holland. The company's second new vessel to be built since the war. the "Straat Makassar will61 words
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Article60 1951-09-26 5 J\R. THOMAS P. PIELDEN. touring music examiner, who gave a piano recital at the Victoria Memorial Hall last night to a highly appreciative audience, has agreed to give another recital m St. Andrew's Cathedral at 8.30 p.m. on Friday (Sept. 28). Admission will be free, but60 words
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244 1951-09-26 5 QREAT interest is being shown by Singapore students and graduates m the scholarships offered by the United States Information Service, for the 1952-53 academic year, a uSIS spokesman told the Free Press yesterday. Many had written for application forms, the spokesman went on, and244 words
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78 1951-09-26 5 Nurses (in white) sold yellow lanterns Vrn- Press Staff Reporter J)RESSKD m white, Singapore nurses "went to town" ye«terda^ to sell yellow lanterns w tamp* for their flag day. The lamp, symbol of the first "Lady with the Lamp," Florence Nightingale, was an unusual •ort of flag to a public78 words
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Article108 1951-09-26 5 And the nurses who told the lamps said that the entire hospitals staff, with the exception of those who were on duty, was out on the streets. Some had just completed nifihA work, and were foregoing H sleep; others wer«* on aftm duty. Also selling lamps were >oi108 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement214 1951-09-26 5 OASSICU 3KOKDINGS ountry Sketches -W>~~ m r Orchestra cond. LX 8804/06 .vomen and song -Sf Overture .TT. E L 23 -Dm,n0r.L.413 MIA" 1 LB 113 r.or 5- riei DX 8384/86 I*** au c\e feu I ccnd. DX 8381/83 i ATEST POPULAR RECORDS JHI IVfMIMC, STARDUST ,1E TO ME OR YOUR214 words
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Advertisement92 1951-09-26 5 Hear the hits on la TRAOI M^K CF LOIWS INC ff 3 \g4S SONGS RECORDED FROM THE SOUND TRACK OF THE M.C.M. MUSICAL NOW SHOWING AT THE CATHAY Kathryn Grayson and Howard Keel MAKE BELIEVE YOU ARE LOVE why do i love you ju William Warfield M.G.M. 407 OL MAN92 words
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Article284 1951-09-26 6 From HAROLD PALMER ARSEXAL have started something. Club officials rl who watched their floodlit match with Hapoel were so impressed with the immense possibilities of this new soccer medium that many went away determined to set estimates and licences. There is bound to be a growing284 words
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Article545 1951-09-26 6 COSTLY GAME FOR CHANGI AIRMEN Tengah likely runners-up R.E.M.E 1; R-A.F. Changi L ROYAL Electrical and Mechanical Engineer*' 28th and final match m the Singapore United Services League programme yesterday at Aver Raja Road brought little change to their League position, but the match proved costly for Royal Air Force545 words
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Article, Illustration75 1951-09-26 6 iommy McGovern nas ha. hand raised m acknowledgement of the- crowd's cheers after his surprise win over Billy Thompson (left) for the British light weight championship at Wandsworth SUdium recently. McGovern h*s been offered two iizhts (both overweight conUsis) m Singapore, his proceed opponents being either Bobby Timpson (New York)Topical Press - 75 words
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Article127 1951-09-26 6 gRITAIN was leading m both the professional and amateur classes after the first day of the open golf MoiiZa yesterday. British professional James Adams had the lowest score— 69 and was followed by three others who tied for second place with 70. They were Eric Brown127 words
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Article14 1951-09-26 6 LONDON, Tues.— The New Zealand Rugby League tpuris'ts beat Workington Town 17-15 yesterday. Reuter.Reuter. - 14 words
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Article102 1951-09-26 6 Gonzales Riggs win pANCHO Gonzales and Bcbby Riggs won their firstround matches m the international professional tennis tournament at Wembley London, last night. Gonzales played well to dispose of Carl Earn (Los Angeles) 6—l, B—6.8 6. "Riggs was never extended and played a leisurely baseline game to oust George LyttletonA.P. - 102 words
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Article37 1951-09-26 6 New York Governor Thomas Dewey yesterday announced Edward P. Eagan's resignation as chairman of the New York State Boxing Commission and the appointment of Robert R. Christenberry. a hotel magnate to succeed him. A.P.A.P. - 37 words
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Article24 1951-09-26 6 Accrington Stanley and -ialifex Town drew two-all m a Div. 3 (Northern section) fixture m the English Football League yesterday. A.P.A.P. - 24 words
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Article183 1951-09-26 6 SER VICES LEAGUE PLACINGS OOYAL Naval Air Command, Maintenance Units, GHQ. and Royal Electrical and Mechanical Engineers have all finished their programme of fixtures m the Services League. R N.A.C. have already won the championship, as they can not be caught, but the fight tor the position of runners-up will183 words
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Article38 1951-09-26 6 H.M.S. Terror beat Suigaporc District Signal Regiment oy two goals to one m a United vices League soccer encounter «t the Navai Base yesterday. Centre-half Jack (penalty* and outside-left Hopkinson scored foi theTlavy *ide.38 words
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Article35 1951-09-26 6 PENZANCE and Newlyn beat Rosslyn Park by 1€ point* to nil m a Ruaby Union match yesterday. In the second round of the Yorkshire Cup Rugby League) Keighlev beat Halifax 18-14 A.PA.P - 35 words
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Article423 1951-09-26 6 From ARCHIE QHCK piCKLEXESS of some football supporters is iUusr trated by what Is happening at Colchester. year or two ago, the local club was shocking the football world by beating League clubs Hrexhatn. Huddersfield and Bradford m the F.A. Cup. Everything m the garden was423 words
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Article16 1951-09-26 6 Farelf C rugby fi for H.K ■i helc tfcl S.D.S H Bottom RK££ R A '^m16 words
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Advertisement158 1951-09-26 6 Hta JtfJ 4042 nAjilt s^^ 4 TURPIN Ptl/S/ "HUNT THEMAN DOWN OPENS TOMORROW! wtfc PHILIP QO»"w^~jfcfcpj| DAILY 5 SHOWS 11 a.m.. 1.45, 4 CO. ;i> 9,36 Hrrbrrt Wilcox pre>«*nU -AGLE WILDING i^ "FESTIVAL ct BftlTftlN" m Tcchnitol,)r Special Concession at the 11 mm. and 4 p.jn. tkotct today, tomorrow and158 words
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Advertisement74 1951-09-26 6 St. Andrew's Mission HOSPITAL WEEI DIARY I OCTOBER MON. BROADCAST 7.15 J Ist RADIO MALAYA. I TUE. I BRIDGE MAHJONG 6 J 2nd I at Admiralty House- I WED. Take Children to Nawllj 3rd GARDEN FETE -3 MI FRI. BAU CABARET I sth at Raffles. SAT. Buy a FLAG. J74 words
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Page 6 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous98 1951-09-26 6 iVl3Rdr3l(6 Exclusive to the Singapore Free Press m Malaya "Finally, i MAoe jmnduki promise. 1 1 6ut« was silly- got so I oon*t MtsuwDta- no mo*e t WE HOPE IN HER TALK TONIGHT. MADE A NAM* FOR r—JI LENORE-- [BUT-- f^e GLAD lAM THAT YOU MANDRAKES SISTER WILL TELL l98 words
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Article362 1951-09-26 7 CRUSADER - PENG SOON TO PLAY IN HK Piruz and Chan also accept invitation By CRUSADER \yONG Peng Soon, the Malayan and AllEngland badminton champion, has accepted an invitation by the Hong Kong Badminton Association to play exhibition games m that Colony. Other Malayan players who have accepted are Abdullah Piruzand Chan362 words
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Article, Illustration31 1951-09-26 7 Andrew Clarke. S.R.C. centre-forward pounce an Osbert Kozario drive which bounced off S.C.R.C. goalkeeper Patrick Yee's pads to score his side's first u>al on the pa dang yesterday. Recs won four-two.31 words
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Article14 1951-09-26 7 Ket keen to represent Hong Kong f I I I l I I A.A.P.A.A.P. - 14 words
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Article166 1951-09-26 7 I KAN Noel Grinda. a 14-year-old French lawn tennis "hope", yesterday sprang a surprise m the Poree Cup tournament on the State Aclano Garros courts, Paris, by defeating the Hungarian champion, Josef Asboth 6 4, 7 5. Grinda. who will not be 15 until Oct. 8,166 words
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94 1951-09-26 7 FRIEADLY SPORTING ASSN. OFFICIALS 'THE following officials were 1 elected at the 23rd annual •ener.ti meeting of the Friendly Association held last President, Mr Tan Yew Chene; e-presidenis. Messrs. Chua Poh m An? Soon Hoe Khoh Ttow Koon: hon. secretary, Mr Tan Chon Guan: asst. sec., Mr. Tan H:ung Chuan;94 words
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Article96 1951-09-26 7 IK: I omm. Lte.: Indian^ Mafafi at J. Besar. RUGBY: RAF Changi v RAt selrlur at SeleUr; REME v CiHQ JarHt at GHt>. REME V f lenjiah V at REME; RASC t BAOC at N>e Soon: St. Andrews <)Jd Bo.vs v South Johore RFC at I Br a.96 words
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Article, Illustration34 1951-09-26 7 picture. Seventeen -year-old Robert Lee. who shares the St. Patrick's School swimming Championship with Wee Koh Teng. Robert won the 50 and 200 metres breaststroke events at the school's aquatic carnival yesterday. Free PressFree Press - 34 words
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Article159 1951-09-26 7 TWO 17-year-old boys, Robert Lee and Wee Koh Teng. shared the individual championship at St. Patricks School fourth annual Swimming Carnival held at the Chinese Swimming Club pool yesterday. Lee and Wee each scored I'j points. Three records were set up, two by 15-year-old Benny Sect159 words
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Article206 1951-09-26 7 By A Special Correspondent F. AL placing! m the Singapore Chess League are: University &1 2 Chess Club "Blue" 5 Chess Club R?d 4 C.S.C. "Grffn" 3 J 2 St. Andrew's 31 2 CSC. 'White" 3 ACS 2*2 TT.C. 2 1 1 .on of Canton 1 Singapore206 words
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Article59 1951-09-26 7 KUALA LUMPUR. Tues.— Lady Gurney. wife of the High Commissioner Federation of Malaya, has been elected president Of the Selangor Womens Hockey Association fo r the present season. Other officials are: Vice-presi-dents. Mrs. E. K. Van der Holt and Mrs. O N. Dorall: Chairman. Mrs. F. J.59 words
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Article245 1951-09-26 7 UK soccer games for Saturday (JK. soccer fixtures for Saturday are: DIVISION I Arsenal v Tottenham Blackpool v Manchester C. Bolton V I harlton Chelsea v Sunderland Huddersfield v Wolves Liverpool v Derby Co. Manchester L\ v Preston Newcastle v I ulham Portsmouth v A. Villa Stoke v Burnley \V.245 words
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Article54 1951-09-26 7 BADEN, Tues.— 4ftroslav Drofcny Of Egypt won the men's singles m the international lawn tennis tournament here, defeating the Swedish Davis Cup player Sven Davidsson m the final by 2-6. 6-2, 6-4, 6-2. The women's singles went to Mrs. laria Weiss of Argentina, who defeated Hanna Kozeluh ofReuter - 54 words
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Article318 1951-09-26 7 H.K. Bank 1 F. &N. 0. A GOOD crowd saw a very scrappy game at Jalan Besar Stadium last eveningsoccer which did not do justice to a Business Houses F.A League Cup semi-final. The reason was, no doubt, the importance of the match It- was the318 words
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Article, Illustration492 1951-09-26 7 FIRST- TIMER - FIRST-TIMER By SINGAPORE Recreation Club looked like leaving the field with a bijf win to their credit m their Hockey Association Senior League game against the Singapore Chinese Recreation Club on the Padang yesterday— for when the game was ten minutes old theyFree Press - 492 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement33 1951-09-26 7 HOLLYWOOD Beauty Hint |a^4 I If I I I > i i i r i i I I I I I i i ii I hr Qualify D 'amond, r,«ld Rin^- Rrucclets and other33 words
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Advertisement160 1951-09-26 7 HORSES EAT PLANE A PLANE forced down m a paddm-k at Wallaroo. South Australia, was chewed by horses attracted by the sweet-smelling dope used to weatherproof the fabric LIFEGUARD MILK CO., LTD. i 5 36, Medeiros Building, S'pcre. Telephone: ***** REDUCED PRICES? PILLOW CASES 20" x 30" Now $1.40 Each160 words
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Page 7 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous14 1951-09-26 7 rat. A AAROLS > /bo^fl^^A^ wrru uki^ oob eygvi C^S: *^^^^EJL^|JI knom< wow to -stamo^up/14 words
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Article317 1951-09-26 8 Ministers, Army chiefs disagree LONDON, Wednesday. rrWE Chancellor of the Exchequer, Mr. Hugh Gaitskeli, yesterday told a Press conference that the Ottawa meeting of the Atlantic Pact Council failed to produce complete reconciliation between the views of military experts on the requirements of theAFP - 317 words
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171 1951-09-26 8 Mixed tea party leads to 'strike' KARACHI, Wed. A HOSPITAL tea party at which a house surgeon entertained an attractive woman colleague m his room led to a lightning strike by 300 Karachi medical students yesterday. Headed by girls with banners, the students marched through the city to the MinistryReuter - 171 words
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Article, Illustration222 1951-09-26 8 PARIS, Wednesday. TPHE world's leading surgeons debated yesterday the origins and treatment of thrombosis of the veins, one of the commonest crippling diseases known to man. An eminent Swedish surgeon. Dr. Gusnar Bauer, estimates that if one takes into account the suffering and insomniaA.P. - 222 words
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Article37 1951-09-26 8 A private bill to ban the use of British and foreign titles and honours m Pakistan —and providing punishments for "offenders" will be moved m the next session of the Constituent Assembly m Karachi. ReuterReuter - 37 words
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Article, Illustration89 1951-09-26 8 Civ-ral Donald AHnuti (centre with key) of the First Gloucesters on his arrival m Tokyo was met by four generals, 20 Red Cross girls, a 56-man band and a limousine, once owned by Queen Mary. "HoW smoke! What's happening?" he stuttered. V* was the 100,000 th VM. soldier to returnA.P. - 89 words
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Article88 1951-09-26 8 WASHINGTON. Wed. pRESIDENT Truman yester- day signed a decree providing for reinforcement of security measures m Government offices to prevent leakage of information likely to help a "potential enemy." In a declaration announcing the signature of the decree' Mr. Truman said that the aim of the reinforcedAFP - 88 words
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Article65 1951-09-26 8 Thousands cf territorial Trmy nen and wcmen serving m Britain's anti-aircraft command will report 'to their s on Saturday for the opening cf the biggest air defence exercise since the war. The exercise, which is cril^d "Pinnacle." will last until October 7. Radar sets on antiaircraftReuter - 65 words
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Article32 1951-09-26 8 An exchange of notes will take place m Tokyo on September 27 between Italy and Japan to end the state of war and estab'ish diplomatic re lations botvcyn ttw* tvo conntries. AFPAFP - 32 words
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Article52 1951-09-26 8 The departure of the Polish ship Mickiewicz with a shipment of 4.685 tons of Ceylon rubber for China has been held up m Colombo since Saturday. Tile shipper is still pursuing efforts to arrange insurance for a last -minute cargo of 700 tons of rubber for SouthReuter - 52 words
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Article24 1951-09-26 8 Premier David BenCurion's Labour Party and the General Zionists reached an agreement yesterday on the formation of a coalition government for Israel. U.P.U.P. - 24 words
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216 1951-09-26 8 PARIS, Wednesday. A FORMER can-can dancer m a Montmartre night club has been arrested for "borrowing the £700 savings of her fiance, a police inspector, m order to marry another man. The dancer, Diane Lestorte iged 22, met Inspector Andre de Villeneuve, of the216 words
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Article89 1951-09-26 8 EVE and her fig leaf got into talks between zoology professor John Bauman and President Roy Baker, of Bethel College. President Baker sacked the 59-year-old professor because he belongs to the American Sunbathing Association, a nudist society. Said the president: "The policy of89 words
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Article26 1951-09-26 8 Mrs. StanLslaw Mikolajczyk. 50. the wife of the Premier of the war-time Polish government m exile, died on Sunday m a Washington hosDital. ReuterReuter - 26 words
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Article170 1951-09-26 8 (Continued from page 1) 'Therefore if the King is gaining strength one can assume that the reaction is very good and thai he is progressing on the right lines. He is not yet out of the wood but I should say today's is an optimistic bulletin." The sixth bulletinReuter - 170 words
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Article35 1951-09-26 8 Informed circles yesterday revealed that conversations for conclusion of a bilateral peace treaty between Indonesia and Japan would be started as soon as Japan has ratified the San Francisco peace treaty. A.F.P.A.F.P. - 35 words
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Article23 1951-09-26 8 A typhoon with winds up to 63 knots at the centre is moving m the direction of Hong Kong from the southeast. U.P.U.P. - 23 words
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Article, Illustration39 1951-09-26 8 Big 3 meet in U.S. picture. foreign Ministers ol the BU Three Britain, Fi-irtu and the United Slates who conferred m Washington recently. From left: M. Robert Sc human. Mi. Dean Acheron and Mr. r| rb-rt Morrison. Paul PopmrPaul Popmr - 39 words
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41 1951-09-26 8 'CHINESE RE SHIP ARMS TO BURMA' Unbn Am. Labour tha- M ed v pdetely |fl Mr who r. 2 Asian Chines, jhippins turn* into I said. that iij of Bur:. V^S tbr'-a; Mr the lal "rep: > A t Th'- tions appro\41 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement441 1951-09-26 8 BIRTHS PKRKIRA I Ka, daughter born to Mr*. C X. Pereim at Dr. BnllMil Maternity Ward. GROUCUTT On Sept. 24th of DlHtinr Hospital to Pamela Lvnette. wtfa of M. P. Oroucutt. a daughter MAaUiIAGE T EE— LIM Mr. Lee Chor Hock fifih mb of Mr. A Mrs. Lee Svee Kh«an441 words
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Advertisement16 1951-09-26 8 THE FIRST FOREIGN Film Predated Entirely^ f jL JAPAN! MAftlV iMfCT PfYTr.N SAT, AT Wtf/Ff CAPITOL16 words
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Advertisement48 1951-09-26 8 S/95/-^^^^^ a Tiff /DEAL PERSONAL TYPEWRITER Standard Carriage 9" Standard Ribbon Neat Small Elite Type Usual English Keyboard, fr S tF SS3 r 16 COUrtR QUAY SINIJAWB olivetti LEXIKONBO *2jJ Performance KIAN GWAN (M) LTD-, 35 Telok Aycr Street Tel: 5914 85^ UNDERWOOt LEADHK TYPEWRITER OF THF Wo^48 words
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Page 8 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous19 1951-09-26 8 THE SAINT by Leslie Charteris W?EAK '3 COMIN A^^P^-Vw r^s LmT ar r "^nmBmT mamaf %m^navrU '^UnY-*T^^ 'v *JVlifim19 words
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