The Singapore Free Press, 16 October 1951
1951-10-16
1
8
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The Singapore Free Press
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Title Section18 1951-10-16 1 The Singapore Free Press LARGEST AFTERNOON SALE IN MALAYA 18,214 SINGAPORE, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1951. PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS.18 words
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Article, Illustration1559 1951-10-16 1 Council told of need to M Inflation, build up resources IFree Press Staff Reporter rill Secretary, Mr. W. C. Taylor, told the Budget Native Council this morning that he was m lureasinir taxation now, but tolerable taxation my opinion, without suffering or hardship to anyone." In1,559 words
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Article118 1951-10-16 1 London. Tnea. QEN. Wladyslaw Anders, wartime commander of the Free Polish forces in Britain, yesterday won a £5,000 libel action against the publishers of the Communist newspaper Daily Worker and its editor, Mr. J. R. Campbell The general complained that an article in the newspaper onReuter - 118 words
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271 1951-10-16 1 'Use the parang, says Mr. Taylor Free Press Staff Reporter PRESENTING the Singapore Draft Estimates for 1195 > m the Legislative Council this morning, the FinanclaY 'secretary, Mr. W C Taylor .invitee members to share the responsibility for the Budget. Mr. Taylor said "In me past honourable members have sometimes271 words
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Article, Illustration217 1951-10-16 1 WHEN today's LetfislameCouncil meeting opened, the Governor, Sir Franklin Gimson, paid tribute to the memory of Sir Henry Gurney "by whoso traeic death M.v laya has suffered a great loss.' "Sir Henry has shown himself throughout his loner career m the Colonial Service, as one who217 words
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Article363 1951-10-16 1 BUDGET IS FOR THE PEOPLE Gimson 'We must have co-operation Free Press Staff Reporter THE Singapore Government's budget plans are for the people, whoat 1 co-operation is essential to their fulfilment, said the Governor, Sir Franklin Gimson, m the Legislative Council this morning. The budget session was the crucial session363 words
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Article80 1951-10-16 1 'RUTH' KILLS 1,200 IN TWO DAYS TOKYO. TiM«. lAPANS most destruc n typhoon m 20 years mad* for the Pacific early today, leaving more than 1,200 dead, injured and missing m it* wake and uncounted million* of dollars of property damaged. The typhoon "Ruth," which struck southern Kyushu on Saturday80 words
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245 1951-10-16 1 LONDON, Tuesday. THE British Foreign Secretary, Mr. Herbert Morri son, said yesterday that Egypt could either share responsibility for defence of the Middle East or show herself to be "a country devoid of any sense of international responsibility.*' In that case her government was lomenung245 words
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Article98 1951-10-16 1 Free Press Stiff Rcpoi THE British record break- ing jet airliner, the Comet, raced off from Kalian? runway this morning at 125 miles per hour for Bangkok on the first lap of her return journey to London. The pilot, Captain Mcjendie, told the l ree Press98 words
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Article242 1951-10-16 1 MOSSADEG REJECTS UNPOWER NEW YORK, Tues. THE Persian Premier, Dr. Mohammed Mossadeq. yesterday flatly rejected United Nations authority to intervene in the Anglo-Per-sian oil dispute. He told the 11-nation body that Persia will resume negotiations with Britain^ on the problems of compensation for the nationalized Anglo-Iran-ian Oil Company and theU.P. - 242 words
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Article26 1951-10-16 1 Seven people were reported killed yesterday when a Dove aircraft crashed seven miles from Kalgoorlie on a routine flight from Perth. ReuterAAP26 words
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Article168 1951-10-16 1 WHEN the report of the Working Party appointed to inquire into the administrative machinery of Government m order to develop •ore decentralisation of authority is ready, ft will be is-ussed with officials and ;Ticials as to the manner -,-hich the recommendationa can be brought into168 words
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Article44 1951-10-16 1 KUALA LUMPUR. Tucs. The down train to Singapore from Kuala Lumpur came under fire from both sides ol the track soon after midnight last night and two members of the Security Forces were wounded. They were taken to Tampin Hospital.44 words
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Article83 1951-10-16 1 KHARTOUM. Tues. JAPANS most destructive ral. Sir Robert Howe, terday. concluded an aeresment with the leaders of the two main Sudanese political parties for the granting of complete independence to the Sue! 'm. Political circles In Khartoum expressed considerable surprise at this announcement and regard it asAFP - 83 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement54 1951-10-16 1 L> vs/ J p. PL AND IMPORTED r oauv I ll( XURAU IK »N MERAH •PRAWNS I SPECIAL ITEMS TO ONER I"- 1 SMOIS* ra 7aWe -0 EELS. JELLIED EELS. I MARINATED HERRINGS. FILLETS, SALMON. W FRESH. LS" BroTT'lß3 FILLErS fWRICK S f 00D SUPPLIES "an ltd.) VB^n.i! QAD S1N54 words
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Advertisement19 1951-10-16 1 Bobs new powder DISTEMPER, (manufacturers: RA.R. MALAYAN PAINT WORKS LTD. distributors: I SI ME, DARBY COu LTD. y MFfV19 words
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Article644 1951-10-16 2 The Young Widow's Problem bv Phillis M. Costipan "I* you married again, Mummy' began her mil so n to a friend of mine, M l wouldn't have to call him 'daddy' would 1? Because you I'm old enough to Know different". Such was the bold644 words
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Article, Illustration106 1951-10-16 2 Why not makp a belt with a button-hdle slot just beside, thp buckle then you can slot through any num- I ber of trimmings. One vlain dress and belt would be- come several very smart ones. Bevis has draivn three of these ideas for her slot- I106 words
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Article187 1951-10-16 2 Jean Wiseman - Some shoe news Jean Wiseman By IJERE'S some news about shoe trends which change to match the march of fashion. Generally speaking, shoes these days often have low-cut sides or fronts to give a slim somewhat pointed effect; then heels are narrower and slighter— except, of course, country shoes, which187 words
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Article567 1951-10-16 2 KAY MURRAY - KAY MURRAY Says AUTUMN has des- cended on the United States with a very British accent. For months the daily press has been crammed with advertisement of tweeds, shoes, fashions, automobiles, leather Roods and other British specialities. New the fall season, officially launched, gets567 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement138 1951-10-16 2 T Men/ Here You are! TRUTEX 1 SPORT j SHIRTS f~ L__iLJi LJ Going for $5/* Each Long Sleeves. Collar attached. Open front with 2 pockets. LigSt. comfortable and Durable Available m pastel shades. Get them Now from Jy 30-1, Rattles Place, Singapore-1. Phone 5214. (Your favourite shopping centre) Fish138 words
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Advertisement140 1951-10-16 2 £~*r woJours: Pschye Pink f True Red. Red ~J Cream, Heaitb'c.> Regency. Pale. F Fire, Clover. Victorian Rose Nail Polish 1 75 < Oil D nr 5i.75 Satin Base $175 A FULL RANGE OP PEC I NAIL VARNISH SHADES ON A FASCINATING SELECT: I ",^-r ROBINSCI MOTION SMITH SOh l]140 words
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Page 2 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous280 1951-10-16 2 YOUR LUCKY CTAR BOKN today, you will find that science and literature especially p«»etrv will give you the happiest Held for se!t-ex-pression. You Jrivi: a great deal ot natural talent but must learn to evaluate :i properly. Cultivate selfconfidence and you will win success more easiJv. Actually you care little280 words
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Miscellaneous30 1951-10-16 2 New Crossword No. 485 j? I^l llp 1^ J. 5 3). 11. Unwise eater's penalty <11> i«i ir r> r as&aul^ race forecast (3)! 7 London sh< >P 16. Qntuitow30 words
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Article, Illustration50 1951-10-16 3 I I I i Todays pin-up girl After years of indifferent movie roles. Jean Peters has finally been given star billing and a chance to prove her acting ability m the 20th Century -Fox Technicolour j film. Take Care of My 1 Little Girl."50 words
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Article136 1951-10-16 3 I t £67,000 wife' LONDON, Tuesday. ECRtt £67.000 wife,*' Mrs. renda I 4 ranted m the Divorce Iwh^n her hu- ted three co-respondents. A:r. Lionel Xi >^.er King, a cornwas granted Eunst his wife and one <pondents. .vice Barnard: "I .d- fashioned. I do r.emn a136 words
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Article267 1951-10-16 3 They dare not reject 'faith' HONG KONG Tuesday power and propaganda are rapidly bringing China's millions into abject submission, according to reports reaching Hong Kong. I f v. Tn u £h Power, and the fear it instils and rc r °r U h g in^ r PaReuter - 267 words
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Article122 1951-10-16 3 Over 40s say: We're useful LONDON, Tues. \|EN and women who iTI have passed their fortieth birthday are banding together to meet a prejudice which says they are too old for useful work. The campaign has been organised by an ex-soldier Major C. Mollart-Rogerson, himself just past the 40 mark.Reuter - 122 words
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Article27 1951-10-16 3 Lawrence Winters, a Negro baritone from Blacksburg, South Carolina, sang the title role m Rigoletto," on Friday night with the New York| Opera Company. A.P.A.P. - 27 words
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Article168 1951-10-16 3 SWANSON'S DAUGHTER FALLS IN LOVE PARIS, Tuesday. DRETTY, 19-year-old Michelle Farmer flies to New York next week to tell her mother about her plans to marry 37-year-old Turkish-born Robert Amon. Mother is Gloria Swanson, Hollywood actress. She hasn't met Amon, managing director of a French film colony, and all she168 words
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Article, Illustration20 1951-10-16 3 picture. 'tetling t Ws T »e0,.1,'^ LX T^« DR *>r s hal T,Co, Vueosla, «Jhi,f ..f State A.P.A.P. - 20 words
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Article183 1951-10-16 3 H LS?? W!TH A SONC -THEN DRIVES TO WORK He parks his grey car- where his fellow-workmen keep their cycles. Then he feeds empty bottles into a washing machine and stacks them into crates. When there are no bottles to wash he repairs the183 words
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Article77 1951-10-16 3 COLOMBO, Tu&s. THE assertion that "cow's 1 milk is meant for calves and not for human beings" was made by a Buddhist priest at a Women's meeting here. The priest, contradicting a woman speaker, who had earlier warmly advocated the widespread use of cow's milk for children,Reuter - 77 words
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Article23 1951-10-16 3 A Japanese-Italian centre has been set up m Rome with a view to developing economic relations with Japan.- AFPAFP - 23 words
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Article88 1951-10-16 3 BERLIN, Tues. rE U.S. consulate here is irritated with som* Americans who are using their passports t°r the purpose of collecting autographs The situation has become so bad that the consulate found it necessary to publish a warning notice m trie "D ~.:!y Bulletin" circulated to Americans.88 words
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Article34 1951-10-16 3 A US. government-spon-sored plan to save newsprint by voluntarily cutting down on the number of newspapers printed for street sale has been disclosed to a House of Representatives committee m Washington.— A.P.34 words
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Article, Illustration349 1951-10-16 3 gOME players would open South s hand with a two-bid, but though the hand is extremely powerful In playing strength, it lacks the top-card values. It Is seldom necessary to open vrlth a shaded forcing bid on a freak distribution; if partner must pass, usually the opponents have349 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement128 1951-10-16 3 See how it pays to shop at:— 242, ORCHARD RD. TEL ***** j The New Style Super Fur Garments is a bargain m Luxurious Comfort, > Purchasers showing a substantial saving on to-day's abroad prices. < ~4LI JOO URRIERS SRINAGAR KASHMIR QtX RICH I\ VITAMI\ C. Delicious and Palatable Pur.de^128 words
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Page 3 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous121 1951-10-16 3 3Rof3nB Exclusive to the Singapore Free Press m Malaya Mm-BY, MANDZAKE GESTURES f I WEII,FATS~DID YOU I HELLO, I' FATS, AN^W£a Wl 010 B HELLO. "APTL'ttO FATS- I FINIJH YhEMTWQ? J SUM. \c YOU--FATSf -WHAi^t/A- SLIM. ■..jats,yol'<now i.t mBF^HdE^wBF^Jm t ~y \ro fo /ftp Singapore Free Press m Malaya S121 words
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Miscellaneous204 1951-10-16 3 Rtifio SINGAPORE I.SO pm nic Radio Orcties 1.45 !msK played by OrctiPstr 209 For the I IS 1 -line Su:. i 7 A: A Bii ns Albtim: 6 4') I emeriti: t Si^aai, New& a:. Market R< I help Vc t Anhur Men. his to .solve vow pn rie. 7JO204 words
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The Singapore Free Press TUESDAY, Oct. 16, 1951.
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Article635 1951-10-16 4 (SINGAPORE is rolling m wealth— the wealth of the boom. It is reflected m the queue at the cinemas, the flood of new cars on the roads, the demand for goods at the shops heavier consumption of liquor, and heavier betting at the races And, m emphatic figures,635 words
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Article594 1951-10-16 4 CYRIL RAY - CYRIL RAY THE MOSCOW SCENE BY IN spite of tne differ--1 ences In style and scale and splendour, and although the LifTey is a trickle to the Neva, every glimpse I have had of Leningrad has reminded me of Dublin. He-e, too, i s an 18thcentury594 words
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Article, Illustration770 1951-10-16 4 Frederick Cook - Frederick Cook 40-CIGARETTES A DAY DEAN 15.... TO AMERICANS >♦♦♦♦♦♦ By QN Washington's grandiose Constitution Avenue, elegant as the Champs Elysees, there is a beautiful white marble building whose great windows are criss-crossed with metal strips, cutting them up into a quilt of tiny lozenge-shaped panes. They look770 words
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Article, Illustration88 1951-10-16 4 A iormidable view of American infantry weapons backed by a 105 mm Howitzer and two M4A3 tanks seen at a four-hour weapons' demonstration at Fort Ord, California. Some oft c weapons are (front r from left) 3.5 m. rocket launcher (bazooka); 5? mm recoil less rifle; .50 m. aircooled machine88 words
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Article, Illustration9 1951-10-16 4 Jiving rides to the children.9 words
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690 1951-10-16 4 Robert E. Sherwood - Robert E. Sherwood by /\NE Sunday last winter General George Catlett Marshall left Washington m a small aeroplane of the type known as a "puddle jumper.'' He was flying to his beloved country home at Leesburg, Virginia, for a few hours of rest690 words
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Article260 1951-10-16 4 JOHN ASHWIN - WHO IS TO DEFEND GERMANY JOHN ASHWIN AMERICANS says UfHO is to defend Germany m case of a blitz attack from the East? This is a question tha^ seems to be worrying nearly everyone m the West except the Germans. The Germans, m fact, show so little enthusiasm over preparations260 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement13 1951-10-16 4 ENGAGEMENT, WEDDING DRESS RINGS U.S.de Silva 106 ORCHARD RO. SIN6APORE 9. TEL: *****13 words
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Advertisement39 1951-10-16 4 are rot on the fist of 'h;ngs P- scJ |J at our delicatessen counter b f items tfr^Z D II "'I Kol I mops I Marinated Hernniv I Salt Herrings.. Smoked Eels M Sporerl Singapore Cold S. I JM39 words
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323 1951-10-16 5 OVER $10-MILLION Higher pay, allowances for reorganised Force Free Press Staff Reporter J|I<;HER salaries and allowances for the rank and file of the Singapore Police Force, the formation of a Special Constabulary of 1,659 officers and men, together with an increase m323 words
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Article116 1951-10-16 5 SALARIES and allowances for 103 Police Lieutenants, as provided for m the 1952 estimates, will total $1,068,812. The pro\ision cf $'29,727 for es of thief inspectors, senior inspection, inspectors and probay inspectors, includes the .em of 12 new Chief i and 94 Inspectors and Probationary Inspectors. The post116 words
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Article66 1951-10-16 5 PROVISION for $6,000 to 1 buy equipment for the Police Dental Clinic is made m the Swipapore Government's budget estimates for next year. This equipment will replace that loaned to the Police by the local Dental Service for the past six months The Police dental clinic,66 words
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8 1951-10-16 5 FOOD CONTROL EXPENDITURE IS DOUBLED -n,l It rJfi^8 words
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Article11 1951-10-16 5 Pledge to S'pore trade unions trr reEi I I I I11 words
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Article94 1951-10-16 5 en have been rdt, under-guards cfcet-coOKtan under new til s made by the General vs unde'I y Regulations. i rcfolattoat, which came M last Friday, enable •md»r-cuardj» and ticket- rrest without a inj passenger who throws ibout to throw from the train .'.:.y package or94 words
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Article, Illustration43 1951-10-16 5 Tlm uje: t-J motor rjclc on the !rft first hit a lamp post, injuring a i hinese woman and her child who were sitting near it and then crushed parked car shown on into the the right. FreePress! The rider was unhurt. picture.FreePress! - 43 words
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Article253 1951-10-16 5 'THE cost of the executii 1 administration of Singapore for 1952 has risen by nearly $1,000,000, according to the budget estimates presented to the Legislative Council this morning. The total under the head "Colonial Secretary 1 is $2,160,389, whereas the estimate for this year ivas only $1,171,794. One253 words
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Article, Illustration30 1951-10-16 5 picture. MISS EVELYN THEO takes a big puff at the 21 candles on her birthday cake when she held a party at her Monks' Hill hoim last Sunday.- Free PressFree Press - 30 words
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176 1951-10-16 5 Free Press Staff Reporter T»HE increase of nearly $8,000,000 provided for Education m the 1952 budget A nresented to the Legislative Council this mofning is occasioned by personal pmoluments for 1,000 teachers to be appointed next year and a special contriuTtinn of S2 035,871176 words
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137 1951-10-16 5 Govt employees can assist FPA clinics in spare time "/GOVERNMENT employees can j lj do what they like with their spare time, the Director of Medical Services In Singapore, Dr W. J- Vickers, told the Free Press vesterdey, and may assist In the clinics run by th* Family Planning Association137 words
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Article53 1951-10-16 5 THE second annual general meeting of the Teachers' Training Association will be held on Saturday at the Teachers' Training College m Cairnhill Road. A large gathering of studentteachers is expected. One Of the subjects to be discussed will be the election of representatives to the Council53 words
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58 1951-10-16 5 THE news that Sir Jrankhn G ,'r n^ e r«main mg i kl« s s w flrm y welcomed m London. msm tTnies and that he had previously gone through the strain of in-, 'are a variety of reason, ™ar Franklins H#§i of the leading58 words
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Article29 1951-10-16 5 The Mercantile Institution *ill celebrate its Silver Jubilee on Friday (Oct. 19). All past students and parente are invited to a fete and a free cinema show.29 words
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Article139 1951-10-16 5 COY VENTS on lain aro easiest ways of averting deficiency diseases arising from poor diets of Asian type are contained m a report just published m London The report says it is impossible to overestimate the value to a poor diet as the result of the addition139 words
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185 1951-10-16 5 Medical Services to have chief of Civil Defence $4,500,000 more for hospitals, health Free Press Staff Reporter T»HE appointment of an Assistant Director of Medical Services m charge of Civil Defence, a radiologist, a woman superintendent for the proposed nurses' hostel and an increase m the number of nurses and185 words
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214 1951-10-16 5 Nearly $9,000,000 more for Civil Aviation Free Press Staff Reporter ESTIMATED expenditure on Civil Aviation for 1952 Is almost $9,*****0 more than m 1951. estimates presented to the Singapore Legislative Council revealed this mo*ning The increase is due lo the anticipated expenditure on the International A <•< rt m Paya214 words
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Article91 1951-10-16 5 'THE Health Department is to be strengthened by the addition of eight midwivre, a health matron and four sisters. four sanitary inspectors, five technical subordinates and a <»« other subordinate appointments. The Blood Tranfusion Ser\i<e is estimated to cost $67,745 with provision made for a91 words
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Article42 1951-10-16 5 The Gurney Memorial Pond, sponsored by the Independei.* Malaya Party has now 589.500. The latest contribution.* made are $15,000 from Mr. Loke Wan Tho, $5,000 from Mr?. I Yew and $500 from Messrs. Osr dc and Xhappell.42 words
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Article65 1951-10-16 5 I r«im Our Juhoti- Correspond TTHERE is a demand small Ijo.v. :i:-> m The nljth profit* ieremh from rubber ano U ing invested m land I m rural aren^ Up to the end ol A applications toi m all were outstanc \U made to65 words
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Article65 1951-10-16 5 iMPOH 1 AN'l ecw discus 1 afternoo v en the < Administering th Government of •he Federate d with the A. ling Chif; P<ry. Mr D C. Wfttl rjston, Acting Secrf rv for Deft Mr. E B Di. .i, the I): '(tor of Operation.* I*. Gen.65 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement121 1951-10-16 5 i Collection of BEAUTIFUL EVENING DRESSES WWnlfhands 1 W .Vo >>Ti >^O*l ?&<>*< <^<>//i v JEWELS DESIGNED AND MADE BV(K.\KTSMI;n WITH OVER 30 YEARS i:\ITKII E ARE ON DISPLAY AT J S. P. H. de SILVA HIGH ST. SINGAPORE. <UALA LUMPUR IPOH. AGNESIA ANTISEPTIC DUSTING POWDER for PRICKLY HEAT and121 words
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Advertisement61 1951-10-16 5 I I I Built for accuracy I frC£ Pocket Watch RELIABLE MOVEMENT CHROME FINISH CASE this is THt OP£N position ME.: 1 m*,.. I 1 ALSO IN STOCK IN OUR I I W'^jf^lm I KUALA LUMPUR I *s s St j 55 TUIC IC TMF CLO^E POSITION N v^v^*^^^v^>^^"»^s^ I61 words
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Article619 1951-10-16 6 STEEL TRAP TO WIN TOMORROW Many new horses go to barrier From ALLAN LEWIS PENANG, Tuesday. VI Y three best bets for tomorrow's races, second day of the Penang: Turf Club's Autumn meeting, are Grand Dombey, Miss Coy and Steeltrap. One of the most interesting events on the programme tomorrow619 words
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Article213 1951-10-16 6 pOLLOWING horses will not start tomorrow: Lord Dhoti Rio Grande. Six And Ei;jht. British Fil.n. Abundance, La rr.ivuit.i. Trobella, Constance, Academy Award. Picture Fin. Vuillaume. Dontunn^ Wcl! Done, Ra'nillies and tteauman. Selections: MISS COY Flying Spirit Royal Dream Outsider: Recovery II C1.40Div.3~6F. I/CKY STAR meets Mr. Tin213 words
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230 1951-10-16 6 SPORTING PINK should win the Cl. 4, Div. 2, 6 furs. He showed good enough form to finish close up fifth m Div. 1 last Saturday. The extra 71b will not stop him m this lower division, where the opposition is much weaker than230 words
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Article, Illustration21 1951-10-16 6 picture. Judy Giboon SCC goalkeep er, clears the ball during yesterday's hockey match a gainst GSC on the Padang. Free PressFree Press - 21 words
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Article390 1951-10-16 6 QUITE an array of sprinting talent is engaged m the race for Cl. 3, Div. 1, 6 Furs Wellington, Sealed Orders, Princeling, Clickity Click, My Mink, and Kind Regards all have winning chances to make it the most open race of the day.390 words
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Article126 1951-10-16 6 INHERE is no form to guide racegoers m this race C 1.3. Div. 4, 6 Fur. Honourbright has been showing promise m his track trLaLs. He is a re I stylish mover who could win at his first attempt. However, he may be just a little126 words
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Article88 1951-10-16 6 Fraser Neave in cup final j their one-goal passage Into the final of the Singapore A.P.A. Business Houses knock-out cup, Fraser Neave are J awaiting the result of Friday's 1 match to see "who their opponents I will be. In yesterday's semi-final at Shell ground, F. N. beat O.T.E.C. by88 words
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Article37 1951-10-16 6 VETERAN FRANK Stranahan of Toledo, Ohio, on Simday won his third Wiilard Memorial golf tournament titUe by defeating dark horse George Bigham, of Kansas City, five and three, at Fort Smith.— UP.37 words
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Article, Illustration25 1951-10-16 6 An Augio-Chinese defender slips and the School player comes fa to U k« ioa y s \^T torvins won 2-0 at VS. ▼esteraay.25 words
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Article131 1951-10-16 6 HEADED by Wong Peng Soon, world badminton champion, a Malayan badminton team is expected m Hong Kong on Oct. 20 for a series of exnibitton games, one of which will be watched by the Governor. Sir Alexander Grantham. Meanwhile, the executive committee of the Hong131 words
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Article64 1951-10-16 6 SERVICES BEATEN BY 6 WICKETS Hong Kong XI beat Combined Hong Kong and Singapore Services by six wickets m the final day of their 3day cricket match marking the centenary celebrations of the Hong Kong Cricket Club. Services hit up 146 m the second innings and 144 m their first.64 words
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Article95 1951-10-16 6 |)ISABLED ex- Set 1 v icemen had their s-peclal place m tfce llegat'a Meadow, Tewkesbwy. m the recrnt Birmingham Angling Association's 33rd. annual "p**" angilnfi: competition m which 8.00» Midland fishermen cast their lines along 200 Miles of thr rivers Severn and Avon. Th«y were headed95 words
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Article9 1951-10-16 6 LOUIS PREPARES FOR MABCIANO JOE I pion. for h9 words
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398 1951-10-16 6 INJURIES HIT RAF MALAYA RUGBY TRIAL Free Press Rugby Keporw FNJURIES to certain of thr prosr>, (U t 1 Force Malaya Combined ru IT »i^ affected yesterday's trial match held a Seletar. The absent stars are exf* j t Satmrday's uame on the Parian* Cricket Clufc l SB Selectors were398 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement164 1951-10-16 6 CAPITOL PHONE 5159 LAST DAY 11 a.m.. 1.45. 4.90, 6.30 A 9.30 p.m. Howard Hactoa present* JOHN WAYNE m "FLYING LEATHERNECKS" m Technicolor HKO KjuUo ~-»T-T-f STARTS TOMORROW KIRK vi«OiNi» DOUGLAS -MAYO Affiß-BRIiiAN DD W'RNIH BROS. Along the OREAT gIVIDE Im*W4I«*CJ" I > >-t.3fl p 7th v IST !»\V PfiT'^164 words
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Advertisement150 1951-10-16 6 A T N_O EXTRA FARE SEE ROME... fi SEE GENEVA and FLY TO LONDON VIA THE CONTINENT So much more to see and do! Naturally most peopto fly the QANTAS-8.0.A.C direct overland route tht broad highway to Earope! You may fly to London direct or fly cross-Continent via Rome, stopping150 words
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Page 6 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous10 1951-10-16 6 TH 6- GAM 6O L 9 g 4^ /baMy- A/°p&6u~—10 words
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Article310 1951-10-16 7 CRUSADER - MCFA HAVE HARD TASK IN CUP GAME CRUSADER Macao included m itinerary By Chinese have a tough job m keeping the Ho Ho Cup when they meet Hong Kong Chinese at Hong Kong on Saturday. Judging by their performance against a" Singapore XI on Sunday, they will find it very310 words
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Article, Illustration36 1951-10-16 7 picture. Olga Martens, Girls' Sports Clubs inside-left, (left), makes a vain attempt to get the ball from aiv S.C.C. forward during yesterday's hockey match on the S.C.C. pariang, which ended m a one-all draw.- Free PressFree Press - 36 words
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Article16 1951-10-16 7 W.I. AGREE TO 8-BALL OVER lhC om»n R si ur of the plan krf^ pi- AAPAAP - 16 words
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Article113 1951-10-16 7 JACK ROBERTSON made the highest score < 131) of the M.C.C. tour so far, m their three-day match against Holkar. the Ranji Trophy champions, at Indore yesterday. Batting 4*>> hours, he gave only one real chance, when he \ras at 80. He hit 11 boundaries. Tom113 words
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Article141 1951-10-16 7 THIRTY-TWO probable runners and jockeys for the Cesarewitch, to be run over 2» 4 miles at Newmarket tomorrow, are: Star Spangled Banner. C. Smirke; Kelling. Eph Smith; Tilloy R Poincelet; Veuillin, E. C. Diott; Colthridge, J. Sime; Antique 11. E Britt; Le Tellier G. Richards: Gaudelupe T. Gosling;141 words
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Article135 1951-10-16 7 MALAYS received a jolt at Jalan Besar Stadium yesterday evening when Royal Air Force Malaya defeated them by two goals to one m their Singapore A.F.A. Community League soccer match. Before this defeat Malays were likely runners-up to Chinese m the league. Malays were first to score.135 words
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Article31 1951-10-16 7 ABORIGINE Elley Bennett last nisht retained his Australian featherweight boxing championship when he technically knocked out Ray Coleman m the 15th round at the Sydney Stadium -Reuter-AAP.31 words
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Article151 1951-10-16 7 MALAYS OUT OF THE RUNNING BY defeating Malays two-one ai, **l*" B s r Stadium yesterday, Royal Air Force Combined XI left Europeans comparatively safe m their Position of runners-up to the Chinese m the Singapore Ai. A. i »mminiitv Leasruc. t J 111 111 I*l l ■I J V151 words
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Article158 1951-10-16 7 From ALLAN LEWIS PENANG, Tuesday. WORKING on the outside of the second grass track, on which the going was "dead", Dar-Es-Salaam went attractively to beat Picture House (Garrard) over three furlongs m 40 sees, this morning. MILLENDEN (Tulloh) finished m front of CANOE (Crowe) and HORMONE158 words
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Article63 1951-10-16 7 DESPITE the increased popularity of Basha Felika, the Western Australian horse, Jovial Lad, still reigned as favourite fomne Caulfield Cup to be run on Saturday m yesterday's bettin? transactions. Next most popular *ere Durham, Midway Jan and Welkin Sun.- Reuter AAP TONNY Campo, Filipino fly--1 ♦eight championReuter; AAP - 63 words
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Article87 1951-10-16 7 WELTERWEIGHT champion Kid Gavilan. of Cuba, may be willing to fight Britain's Randolph Turpin, it was reported m New York yesterday. Gavilan's co-manager, Fernando Bolido. said he had received a proposal for a bout m Paris with the European champion, Charles Humez but he was awaiting87 words
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450 1951-10-16 7 By CRUSADER "WE'RE prepared to join the proposed Pan-Malayan Olympic Council on a fifty-fifty basis with a Federation Olympic Council, but until then he have to safeguard our interests as the representative body for Singapore said Mr. E. Strickland, hon. secretary of the Singapore450 words
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Article25 1951-10-16 7 Wigan beat Belle Vue Rangers by 22 points to nine m a semi-final of the Lancashire Cup Rugby League competition yesterday. ReuterReuter - 25 words
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Article299 1951-10-16 7 UONOI RS were shared on the S?C.C. Padang yes- terday by the Girls* Sports Club's second hockey XI and S.C.C. women's second team, each vide scoring one goal. A vastly improved G.S.C. team excelled m > work and teamwork— two of their weakest poi: few299 words
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Article61 1951-10-16 7 RAF Seletar hockey XI's 13a) YAL Air Force hockey team to men GHQ. Sipnal Regiment, the Army six-a-•-.cie tourney champions, In a match at Seletar tomorrow Bull: Allman Wolsey; Redmond, Shallcross. Day; Parjin^ton, O'Brien, Stande::. Storey, Ride I'mpire: Cpl. Belli*. c mar 2nd XI to meet YMCA Balestier Road is61 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement247 1951-10-16 7 ANNOUNCING THE WINNERS OF "THE MEN" CONTEST I im Tetk 800 Road. S'porf. mZI $25 Mr. I S FATT. \\>ld Road. K. Lumpur Mr WILLIE MASSANG, I I i Lin T Ahmad. Muar \y\/\ Ml Mr TANG X A I N. Kitu Pons Road. Singapore CONSOLATION PRIZES OF GUEST TICKETS247 words
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Advertisement184 1951-10-16 7 ON SALE TODAY The STRAITS TIMES DIRECTORY J|||S§^ MERAH' I #31 g-^NgmKAjjT4SqT|| r •*««^3 fMfr I *"**•<»> r< < cir"> //7s. m^^<Mht /t£SZ^ °*y W\ formation ccv«rmf appro A Unique feature Quick- mately 6,000 trade*, buttreference Complete Alpha- newt and professi.iw. betical Index, new enlarged to 185 pages containing 2184 words
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Article388 1951-10-16 8 'Citizen Army 9 needs more Volunteers 'Be prepared' Free Press Staff Reporter THE Governor, Sir Franklin Gimson, this morning called upon the people of Singapore to join the "Citizen Army," the term he used to describe the three Volunteer Forces and auxiliary services. Pointing: to Korea,388 words
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Article42 1951-10-16 8 Mr. Thomas Finletter. Ed States Secretary for Air arrived yesterday at the American air base at Naoceur. French Morocco and later continued to Marrakesh. He is making a tour of inspection of American air bases m North Africa. Reuter.42 words
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Article19 1951-10-16 8 Monsignor Valerian Gracias. Archbishop of Bombay, was received m private audience by the Pope yesterday. U.P.U.P. - 19 words
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310 1951-10-16 8 Free Press Staff Reporter T*HE Governor of Singapore, Sir Franklin Gimson, announced m the Legislative Council today that progress on the Medical Plan which had generally been u vcry disappointing" was expected later this year. It was hoped to press ahead with the long-awaited310 words
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Article35 1951-10-16 8 Dr. Frank Graham, United Nations representative for India and Pakistan has completed a report on hi* mission m the Kashmir dispute. It is expected to be m&cte public on Wednesday— U.P.35 words
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Article136 1951-10-16 8 Free Press Staff Reporter rE Gwernw of Singapore. Sir Franklin Gimson, m the Legislative Council this morning condemned the "cold- blooded assassination" of Sir Henry Garaey. No effort he saia. could be too great to destroy those whose methods and political ovttook derived from Communism136 words
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Article31 1951-10-16 8 Prince Bemhard 'of the Netherlands left by air yesterday for the United States. He will see about 10 naval establishments where Dutch navy men are on courses. ReuterReuter - 31 words
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Article278 1951-10-16 8 Free Press Staff Reporter TtHE Singapore Government X hopes that the new police Pay Code which provides for substantial increases and a system of allowances will attract recruits of all races with Standard Eight education and so establish an educated Force m which all communities will278 words
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444 1951-10-16 8 S'pore proposes to spend millions more Free Press Staff Reporter f NCKEASED expenditure, by several million dollars lin each case, is proposed for next year by the Singapore Government on education, medical an health services, police, defence services and civil aviation. Votes for these departments, entered m the draft 1952444 words
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Article88 1951-10-16 8 LONDON Tues. DRINCESS Elizabeth and the Duke of Edinburgh are to spend a week m Ceylon m February on their way to Australia and New Zealand. An announcement from Buckingham Palace said yesterday: "Princess Elizabeth and the Duke of Edinburgh have accepted with pleasure an invitation88 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement208 1951-10-16 8 I MiAGft'MI.NT OW THE 15TH OCTOBER. 1951. tgM engagement is announced betptra Koh Chin Peng, second son If Mr Mrs. Koh Han Biow ftf Singapore, and Lim Boh Tee. iwond daughter of Mrs. and the Jjtt* Mr. Lim Han Swee of Sibu. TUITION TYPING ESSENTIAL Choose yrs own tune, place,208 words
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Advertisement121 1951-10-16 8 f **wf Js^ /<^W KIAN GWAN (Ml LTD 55 Telcfk \re» Sfrcet Te*. 5914 V t M »4 > ->♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦, I FOR UNIQUE DJ SICHS SUPERB CRAFTSMANSHIP I LIM SKING HONG JEWELLERS Head Office: !>!> Cr 57. H HI Street S»ot« Phone: *****. X Branch Office: 289. So*ith Bridge Rd.121 words
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Page 8 Miscellaneous