Singapore Standard, 10 November 1952
1952-11-10
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Singapore Standard
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Title Section18 1952-11-10 1 Singapore Standard ■Ik #L ini X VOL. 11l NO. 131 MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1952. 12 PAGES FIFTEEN CENTS18 words
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7 1952-11-10 1 Pig-Stickers Lead Squad In Its "Kill' lit7 words
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Article, Illustration64 1952-11-10 1 photo MK. 1)\VI(;HT I). Eisenhower, the Republican candidate. who became the :»4th President of the I nited States after one of the most fantastic landslides m American political history. Picture shows Mr. Eisenhower giving the "V" siun in ballroom of the COmmodore Hotel. NewYork, after learning of his victory. WithA.P. - 64 words
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Article53 1952-11-10 1 THE HAr. U K. Nov 8. (Reuter): Two American missionaries Edward Tritt, 31, and Walter J. Erikson, 39, have been murdered m West Ww Guinea, reports reaching here today said Tritt, from Oshkosh and Erikson from Elgin, belonged to the Evano al A.'ia: Mission which has Us53 words
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Article, Illustration294 1952-11-10 1 S 9 pore waves last farvtrvil to Royalty firXDRKDS of citizens woke up early yesterday to line the streets and bid farewell to the latest Freeman of the City of Singapore— the Duchess of Kent. The Duchess, accompanied by her son. the Duke of Kent, leftStandard - 294 words
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Article184 1952-11-10 1 HANOI, Nov. 9 (UP).— France's shaky hold on northwest todo-China was endangered anew today as outnumbered French Union troops battled Vietminh rebel forces that crossed the Black Kiver. Savage fighting was reported alons; the rocky, twisting toute that connects Lakhau. capital of the Thai Federation,184 words
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Article219 1952-11-10 1 KIMBFRLFV, SOI Til AFRICA, Nov. 9. I -oiirleen natives were killed and 39 injured last ni»ht when police fired into a noting mob of dia?iond workers in a spree of stoning and arson in Ki.jberlev, South Africa's diamond industry capital. The trouble started at aUP; AP; Reuter - 219 words
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Article21 1952-11-10 1 Mr. I.R. Mclntyre the new Australian Commissioner u>v Malaya, arrh ed in Singa yesterday with his d two childi21 words
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Article290 1952-11-10 1 Call It Off, Urges Half Of Capitol Hill WASHINGTON, Nov. 9 (UP) Congressional sources were split today on whether Dwight Eisenhower should go to Korea, but a spokesman for the President-elect said floHy James Hagerty, Eisenhower's pr< ti '< i newsmen at Augusta, Georgia, there is290 words
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Article78 1952-11-10 1 ■pa 1 111 if/ 9 i Ahi 113 "1 ibm THE Christmas Toy Fund of the Singapore Standard readers has passed the $10,--000 mark. VVe thank everyone who has contributed SO generously to help brighten the lives of the unfortunate children of Malaya. We hope their example will78 words
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Article68 1952-11-10 1 THE BODY of a woman, buried years ago. was found in a remarkable state of preservation yesterday in the Orchard Road Cemetery, behind the Police Station, by labourers digging up graves for reinterment at Lim Chu Kang Road, Singapore. The roflin which was covered with earth will68 words
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Article70 1952-11-10 1 JOHORE BAHRU. Sun.— The people of Pekan Jabi New Village, Segamat. where there has been much trouble of late with terrorists, are to have their rice ration reduced until the end of the month. The Mentri Besar, Johore. ordered that the rice ration is to be70 words
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Article, Illustration33 1952-11-10 1 photo MR. MALCOLM MACDONALD, the Commis-sioner-General, waves a handkerchief, next to Mr. J.F. Nicoll. Governor of Singapore, as the plane tarrying the Duchess of Kent moves away from Kalians airport vp^terdnv morning. StandardStandard - 33 words
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120 1952-11-10 1 NAIROBI. Nov 9. (Renter) —Peter Wright C J >B). British school teacher, has been fired from his job here and xvas yesterday told to quit the country. It is implied that he is being ousted lor political activities, possibly connected with the Man Man120 words
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Article160 1952-11-10 1 HONGKONG. Nov. 9, <AP) Hongkong police are believed to have broken a narcotics ring which has been gmugglm? heroin capsules into the f 'ruled States inside firecrackers and cigarette packages. The disclosure was made after Chan Ting Tsunj. alias Chan Shu Fai- alias David Chan,160 words
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Article113 1952-11-10 1 The Queen Lays A Wreath LONDON. Nov. 9 (Reuter)— Queen Elizabeth joined her subjects all over the British J Commonwealth today in remembering the dead of two world wars. She attended the service in Whitehall this morning and placed a wreath on the white j stone Cenotaph that stands in113 words
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175 1952-11-10 1 TOKYO, Nov. 9— United Nations Superforts last night dropped nearly 100 tons of bombs on main supply concentrations at Pyongyang an Air Force release stated hprp todav. The target consisted of over 300 buildings on the main highway from Pyongyang to Sbpori which liesAFP; UP - 175 words
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Article, Illustration81 1952-11-10 1 Israel's 1st Presiden t Dies At 78 Til K\ i' i Chain i Land' tnd [sra hovoth i >: id ailing for i I i No informal ,i!)U> in 1 1 1 It i Joseph S| K pre !<i >nt l¥eizmann I him in WTeizmann, modern Mo vh<i fontribuU dAP; Reuter - 81 words
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Advertisement34 1952-11-10 1 E.ery thing You Need in *In c De Silvo Eics I II I K> iM.«f viw»re 1. w n 1 V j W/wk4 /r $%fr liil/ M Singapore Vr Ar&ipeUgo §rewery C».. (1^41) LtJ.34 words
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Advertisement79 1952-11-10 1 FSDFS w vv s WOLSEY if- Cardigan and Twin Sets Jumpers. 'A #f 1 1/ *h &0» n#» S #f <Jj Af > iii EH njff <'.t. Scol >^ *t The Qu lity Knit W«ar bj WOLSEY LIMITED S, f 100% PURE WOOL X!v /or Perfect Fit and Comfort m79 words
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Article356 1952-11-10 2 First Steps To Improve Roads, Ease Congestion Standard Staff Reporter SIR George Pepler's Diagnostic Survey Team working on the Master Plan for the Colony will conduct two traffic surveys which will form the basis for any proposals for new roads or improvement of old ones,356 words
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Article171 1952-11-10 2 Standard Staff Reporter THE Singapore Medical Department plans to build two new main clinics next year, one at the sth milestone, Thomson Koad and the other at Lim Ah Pin Road, Ipper Seran^oon These clinics wi I be staffed v trained ourses and171 words
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Article51 1952-11-10 2 THREE egates Mil repreI Singapon ai I sixth Conferi nee of S <'•' rk 1 e held in D Dec 14. •<• Mr Roland Lyne, M I. H A ertson, and Mr. Ken Swee. tin theme ul the conlei i ia "Trv role ol social ing51 words
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Article84 1952-11-10 2 Yong Peng Groups Celebrate JOHORE BAHRU. Sun. The Tang Peng Chinese community and the local Malayan Chinese Association elebrat- td the linking oi the Yong i Peng District as a subdistxict ot B;.tu Pahat with a dinner i tonight At tile dinner. Brigadier Hov. ,nd toid them that the 'Fi-84 words
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Article20 1952-11-10 2 THE COMMISSIONERGENERAL has appointed Mrs. Annajane Kennar<j to act as Assistant Secretary. M.C.S., Class 111. to the Commission-er-General.20 words
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Article52 1952-11-10 2 Amendments to the Registration oi" Deerts Rules have been announced by the Singapore Government. The amended rules state that the micro-film record of the Registry are not open to puHic inspection. They also provide a schedule of charges for records of or extracts of micro-film copies of52 words
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Article39 1952-11-10 2 JOHORE BAHRU. Sun. Mansor bin Kassim was acquitted and discharged in the Police Court. Kota Tinggi. on a charge of criminal breach of trust in respect of $39.67. belonging to Government, without being called on lor his defence.39 words
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Article, Illustration336 1952-11-10 2 SINGAPORE HONOURS THE GLORIOUS DEAD' Ceremony At War Memorial Standard Staff Reporter I OK two silent minutes early yesterday morning, nun and women— of ail nationalities. both civilians and military who gathered it the Singapore Cenotaph, remembered and honoured those who sac rifted their lives in two world wars. AfterStandard - 336 words
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Article, Illustration316 1952-11-10 2 Standard Staff Reporter EIGHT hundred members of the Seu Teck Sean Tong Society and over 1,000 residents of Boon Teck Road will be deprived of their place of worship if the Colony Government acts on its intention to take possession of the 606316 words
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Article106 1952-11-10 2 FIFTY-POUR volunteers gaye there blood to the Singapore Blood Bank last week They wore six from tie Singapore Cold Storage. Orchard Road. 20 from the R.A S.C. School »FE) Nee Soon. IT from the R A.F. Police Bras Basab Rd 13 from the R N A106 words
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Article53 1952-11-10 2 MISS Chin Tuck Kin of the University of Malaya, has been elected to the Students Council. She was uropposed in the Holne Chase constituency. The Alalayan Under^rad. the organ of the Students Union, says that 64 candidates will fight foi the 20 seats in the Filth53 words
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Article51 1952-11-10 2 MORE than 50 undergraduates of the University oi Malaya are learn ng to dance under a professional danr-e teacher, the student newspaper, the Maiayan Undergrade states in its latest issue. Two classes are held every Saturday fjom 2 to 4 p.m. and 4.cio to t> p. in.51 words
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Article35 1952-11-10 2 THE latest "fair pike list" states tha* "Punsi.na"' condensed milk retails at 58 cents a tin (14 oz) while "Dutch j Baby"' evaporated milk retails at 55 cents a tin (MJ ozj.35 words
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Advertisement109 1952-11-10 2 J^si j^s& i0?<& %^Sk iS^sK 30^5 2^B& itf^s^<£ jtf^& is^&io?«Bk 2^B& y^?^ g MECCANO SETS From 3.50 DOLLS HOUSES g 59 RAYVA r, Unfurnished From 31.15 Si BAYKO Wd. pRAM SK Complete Set From 6.00 bC 2* Extro Strong Construction O^ ft Assorted INDOOR GAMES From 10.45 y From 2.75109 words
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Advertisement330 1952-11-10 2 1848-1952 IN CONVALESCrNCt "SerraroNo'j Tonic" is nust v t "inij u h:k> pinents on account o1 iis ptoMi laatt I i t'(»>-'.'iy diyested. Alter a OMCTW of f ?M.v prepa n J/^ jcneral system El braced Itp, the Mood {/rf,:; isitonraoed and The amount u? rpd BOf p«l btrrmraetf. /n330 words
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Page 2 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous65 1952-11-10 2 i,^ > j y 1 1 l^' m r^ m.^ b; fl S'GH.'V-A FINE WAV FO'US f 1 HT V" \f H^fPH.T"- «^d rRUt/T-BUT/A DOOPATCM I START CX)R MARR. ED LIFE-) THAR.T"/ J TA/kj T MOTHiNJ' LOOK AT < f rr GITTiN' RUM OUTA TOWN, < j/' BuT A ABA.s^OsE^I65 words
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Article33 1952-11-10 3 Sweep Or Poll Tax Proposed E tSi Singapore ip b c m i miSi itea ten,* 1 rentals ihould be Co ma and ''i >f site for ithela le rhis be s tg33 words
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Article201 1952-11-10 3 COMMUNALISM STILL RIFE ONN Warns Against Complacency In Solving Question Standard Staff Correspondent t KUALA LUMPUR, Sun. Dato Onn bin Jo afar. Member for Home Affairs, said last night racial antagonism was still rife in Malaya. He could not agree with what Mr. Tan Siew Sin, Malayan Chinese Association publicity201 words
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Article71 1952-11-10 3 INDIAN WOMEN devotees threw rose petals and kissed the feet of four Swamis of the Ramakrishna Mission, at Kallang airport yesterday before they flew to India. The Swami' had come to Singapore for the opening of the new $100,000 Ramakrishna Temple in Bartley Road. They were71 words
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Article34 1952-11-10 3 BUTTERWORTH. Sun. At an inquiry held into the death of a motor cyclist. Tan Peng Tong, the Butterwurth Coroner Raja Azman Sham in the Magistrate's Court here returned a verdict of death by misadventure.34 words
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117 1952-11-10 3 COMPETING teams on the new Radio Malaya show "Can You Beat Us" need not worry about closing their challenge (rom sheer exhaustion, says Leu Thome, compere of the audience participation show. He assures that just, as the challengers show signs of wilting,117 words
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Article41 1952-11-10 3 FIVE years rigorous imprisonment was passed in the Sessions Court. Kuala Kangsar, on a schoolboy named Cheong Yoke Phang (19). after he had pleaded guilty to having terrorist documents in his pos>ession on Oct. 20 at Jerlun. Kuala Kangsar.41 words
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450 1952-11-10 3 Campoli 's Was A Memorable Performance Standard Music Critic THE FIRST of the three Campoli concerts, sponsored by the Singapore Musical Society, took place in the Victoria Memorial Hall last night before a packed audience which overflowed (with permission) on to the platform. Last night's solo recital began with a450 words
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Article126 1952-11-10 3 Bring More Red Caps— HC KUALA LUMPUR, Sun.— Observing a Communist cap hanging on the wall of the Home Guard Headquarters at Bentong, the Hish Commissioner, General Sir Gerald Templer, said that when he revisited the frlaoe un another occasion, he hoped to see a row of such caps instead.126 words
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Article68 1952-11-10 3 SEREMBAN, Sun. More than 150 Old Boys and guests attended the annual reunion dinner last night in Seremban of th e Old Georgian Association. Mr. A. L. McCprkindale, the Headmaster, appealed to Old Boys to take a greater interest in the School. Mr. Justice Abbott, paid a68 words
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Article74 1952-11-10 3 Standard Staff Reporter RED CHINA cannot send a team to the first Asia tabletennis championships scheduled to begin in Singapore on Nov. 22. The Colony Immigration Department yesterday turned down an <*P~ plication for visas stating that it was not "advisable" to permit their visit.74 words
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Article221 1952-11-10 3 Singapore Rnbstations liable to load shedding today: DAY Hump Pipe. Rheeme Hump. Ford Co.. Bin Sen*. Hire .>lesh. P.W.U., Quarry. Nanyatig Mfg. Co.. Itukit Panjang. National Carbon, Princess Elizabeth Kst., Dairy Farm. Pater sou Kd.. Newton. Chancery Lane. Wayang Satu. Adam Park. Inlversity Hostel. Ciallop Hill. Balmoral221 words
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Article120 1952-11-10 3 KUALA LUMPUR, Sun.— While the Chinese in Malaya must never lose grip of their mother tongue and ideals, it is equally incumbent upon them to be politically united and completely at one with the rest of the inhabitants of the country, said Dato Sir Cheng-lock Tan120 words
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Article68 1952-11-10 3 Returning delegates to the Asian Assembly of the Moral Rearmament Association at Colombo arrived in Singapore by air last night. They are Mr. T. Das of Singapore. Wing Commander Eric Roberts of Melbourne, Mr. Robert Freeland, General Secretary of the Harbour Employees Union, New Zealand, Viscountess68 words
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Article, Illustration23 1952-11-10 3 photo. THE HIGH COMMISSIONER, General Sir Gerald Templer laying a wreath at the Remembrance Day ceremony at the Kuala Lumpur Cenotaph yester- StandardStandard - 23 words
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Article122 1952-11-10 3 Standard Staff Reporter A 35-YEAR-OLD- wish of Singapore Malayalees to have a centre of their own. was realized yesterday when Mr. M. Gopala Menon. Representative of the Government of India in Malaya, opened their building at Race Course Road. The Samajam presented Mr. Menon with122 words
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Article44 1952-11-10 3 CANDIDATES who have been nominated for election to the Johore Bahru Town Council have been invited to meet Mr. A. T. Read. Deputy Director of Broadcasting. Singapore, on Monday at the office oi the Supervisor of Elections. Johore Bahru. a! 10 a.m.44 words
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Article204 1952-11-10 3 Public Help Needed Free Schools KUALA LUMPtR, Sub. Malaya would have compulsory free education in a matter of years and not jlecades if sufficient financial backing was forthcoming: from people Dato E. E. C. Thuraisinghatn, Member for Education, said last night. He was speaking at a teachers' dinner in Kuala204 words
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Article859 1952-11-10 3 PEXAXG. Sun. Members of the Penang Harbour Boari Staff Association were urged to unite into a body strong enough to withstand the "prejudice and suspicion" still prevalent in ihe minds of prewar class of officialdom. This appeal whs made by Mr. Mohamed Merican. wh859 words
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Article, Illustration51 1952-11-10 3 photo. MEMBERS of the agency and office staff of the Manufacturers Life Insurance Company gave a dinner party at th e Tai Tong Restaurant. Happy World, on Saturday night to Mr. KG. McNab. their agency vice-president, who is on a visit to Singapore. Mr. McNab is pictured third from left.Standard - 51 words
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Article, Illustration56 1952-11-10 3 photo MR. Samuel N. Burger, Director and General Sales Manager of Loew's International Corporation, distributors of MetroGoldwyn Mayer Pictures, arrived in Singapore yesterday by Qantas-BOAC from Jakarta. He will spend a week here and attend the premiere of M-G-M's "Ivanhoe". Mr. Burger was met at the airport yesterday by Mr.Standard - 56 words
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Advertisement46 1952-11-10 3 ~:T OUR EXPERIENCE ASSIST DISTINCTIVE JEWELLERY P. H. HENDRY (ROYAL JEWELLERS) Kl \L\ LUMPUR SINGAPCmE. LBT Jfoa yov STARI SAVINC fMUNG KHIAW BANK, ITD. V> X T N PKN A SAVINGS ACCOUNT K)R Ll *rLt AS SI/- INTEREST WILL BE Hin A» 91 at PVR ANJVI'M46 words
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Advertisement59 1952-11-10 3 I Let "us" solve your Transport Problems. "CAcy TERMS" cb I Why waste TIME and ENERGY when you can choose one of fee abo\e? I CHEAP to own, EASY to handle and ECONOMICAL to run. I SOLE AGENTS I SINGAPORE FEDERATION OF MALAYA I I GEORGE LEE MOTORS LTMP. I59 words
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Article, Illustration779 1952-11-10 4 PATRICK DONCASTFR - is HE Just A GUY CALLED JOE? PATRICK DONCASTFR by j i f i emerges a mew title t« aid tt the 1 lrag list that trails i« the wake tf Josef •juffaslivili. It was Lenin wht first called him Stalls, which means "»a» «f steel." Smce the«, he has779 words
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Article836 1952-11-10 4 GUY WINT - A Study Of China's Revolution GUY WINT by Revolution in China. By C. P Fitzgerald. Cresset Press. Po. x. 290. 21s. HALF of Mr. Fitzgerald's book is a chronological study of the revolution in China from the beginning of the century to the present day half is a series of836 words
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We, the PEOPLE
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275 1952-11-10 4 Cost Of Living And 'The Forsaken Worker' Sir: In your editorial "Unkindest Cut" on the decision of the Arbitration Board you have represented the case of the forsaken workers in a magnificent way. I am not much conversant with the cost of living index and how it is worked out.275 words
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150 1952-11-10 4 Sir, —In the Singapore Standard of November 3, Mr. M.P.D. Nair was reported to be forming a new party called the People's Congress whose object would be the attainment of self-govern-ment by the people of Singapore. He also invited all those interested in the150 words
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Letter153 1952-11-10 4 FROM the clamour and fury of the recent Asian and Pacific "Peace" Conference which was attended by persons from thirty-seven States claiming to represent 1.600 million people came one extremely interesting result: the formation of a Peace Liaison Committee, to sit apparently permanently, in Peking. According to the details153 words
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Article467 1952-11-10 4 O. M. GREEN - O. M. GREEN By Committee of thirty-two members from as many countries, among which, rather curiously, are Cyprus, Israel, Lebanon and Syria. How many of these will serve on the Peace Liaison Committee, and how their work will be financed, since none of them except the467 words
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Advertisement68 1952-11-10 4 WE OFFEH YOU r— t 5 A Wide KUuigC of Curtaining Materials lucludintr a Beautiful Floral Chintz < With a Permanent Glaze -Finish b X Beautiful Printed' Plain Linen, Figured J Swiss Organdie, Swiss Embroidery Anglaise v And a Host of Other New Varieties i NO MATTER WHAT YOU BUY68 words
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Advertisement141 1952-11-10 4 Pale-Face Peggy "-Always underweight $^*fy and delicate. Couldn't Jf make headway until... f(£z£&\ v?) >dK rot voo nouv mm.*m.mm*mm*m—* i'm womico -woutl I url "A <rfABS A WOOV.«H« LOOK, S A ~O rvf SO PALE *«Ox— f CAN'T WO«0f«»DI TH.NO* MAPPf>OSUCATC y^ U«iOI«*TAHO»T-IVI MBW «M«H WC«R MO^CM 4>V I Tllieo141 words
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Page 4 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous10 1952-11-10 4 USELESS EUSTACE j |i|iiu Okay you win I hid it10 words
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Article345 1952-11-10 5 Replacemen tFor At Least 1,000 US Officials Seen WASHINGTON, Nor. 9: (Reuter) At least 1,000 government officials today face replacement in Washington's biggest political upheaval since the Democrats came to power two decades ago. Mr. Dwight victory for the Republicans in Tuesday's election means a clean345 words
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Article, Illustration76 1952-11-10 5 THIS historic photograph shows the Queen passing through the Royal Gallery of the House of Lords on her arrival to open Parliament. Flanking the aisle are Yeomen of the Queen's Bodyguard. Holding the Queen's hand is her husband, the Duke of Edinburgh. At rig lit is Earl Alexander, bearing tb"AP - 76 words
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Article177 1952-11-10 5 NEW YORK, Nov 9 (Reuter) British Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden arrived here by air yesterday to head the British delegation at the United Nations Genera! Assembly. Mr. Erien to d Importers he did not wanl to come to \he i United Slattx before "certain domestic issues" (the177 words
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83 1952-11-10 5 SYDNEY, Nov «>. (UP). The Sunday newspaper. Truth, SSjs its investigators "have uncovered the startlingly uhirniins fad that 50 to 100 Chinese many of them Communists are >neakinq; into Australia every month either by deserting or by landing at remote, unguarded parts of Northern Australia."83 words
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Article176 1952-11-10 5 LONDON. Nov. 9. (UP)— The Soviet army has a total of 215 divisions grouped into 110 rifle and cavalry divisions. 65 armoured and 40 i\r' vry and arri-aircraft divisions. the influential monthly 20th Century said in its special issue devoted to the :Jsth anniversary of176 words
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Article102 1952-11-10 5 WASHINGTON. Nov 9. <Beuter): A Supreme Court Justice and three former U.S. Ambassador* head a list of witnesses called to testify next week before a committee of the House of Representatives investigating *the Katyn Forest massacre of 15.000 Poles in 1941. In a report to102 words
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Article31 1952-11-10 5 VIENNA, Nov <AP) Monsignore Evgheru Bossi kov. Bulgarian Bishop of Nicopulis. was executed by Bulgarian Communist hangmen on Oct. 5. the Catholic Press Service in Vienna reported Sunday night.31 words
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Article94 1952-11-10 5 LONDON. Nov 9, (Renter). The Duke of Edinburgh has accepted the office of President of the English-speaking Union of the Commonwealth, it was announced here yesterday. The office has been vacant since Queen Elizabeth relinquished it to become patron of the Union in succession io her94 words
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Article51 1952-11-10 5 LONDON, Nov 9. (Reuter). Sir Rupert De La Bete, who will be London's Lord Mayor for the Coronation year, was formaJly installed at Guildhall here yesterday with centuryold pageantry. Sir Rupert was elected Lord Mayor for the coming year on Sept. 29. He succeeds Aus-tralian-born Sir Leslie51 words
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Article61 1952-11-10 5 Action Promised If Red Planes. TOKYO. Nov. 9 (AFP) United States Ambassador to Japan, Robert Murphy today stated that America will take necessary action if Soviet aircraft violate Japan's air space. Explaining the United States stand on the recent report of Soviet flights over Hokkaido, Murphy assured Japanese pressmen that61 words
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111 1952-11-10 5 LONDON. Nov. 9. (AP)— A Communist revolution celebration attended by the "Red Dean" of Canterbury and a counter-demonstration by the British Union movement touched off an ugly street brawl in London last night. The rival demonstrations were in widely separated parts of London. The Union movement111 words
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75 1952-11-10 5 JOHANNESBURG. Nov. 9 Pmuer D. F. declared yesterday that South Africa could he Republic only by national refere*4ftm lie *nd he "«Jed to «uasfc «Bce and for all rumoure ttat he Mtended to feree a republic on ike U«ia». He denied t«at Afrieaa75 words
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126 1952-11-10 5 UNITED NATIONS, Nov. 9. (Reuter) The powers which administer colonial territories were defeated in the General Assembly's Trusteeship Committee yesterday when it was decided to continue indefinitely thp special committee which reviews information from non-self-governing territories. Voting was 40 12 with two abstentions.126 words
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Article157 1952-11-10 5 LONDON, Nov. 5: (Reuter) The Sunday Dispatch said in their frontpage '\splash' toiday that Tuesday's big earth- quake north of Japan may have wiped out two Russian naval bases in the Kamchatka Peninsula. The newspaper suggested that Russia's defensive and offensive "eastern seabonrd j circle"157 words
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Article, Illustration56 1952-11-10 5 photo. GENERAL Sir John Harding, the newly appointed Chief of Imperial General Staff, in full dress after attending the State opening of Parliament. H e succeeds Field Marshal Sir William Slim who has been appointed Governor General of Australia. Gen. Harding: was C-in-C FARELF early thisA.P. - 56 words
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Article70 1952-11-10 5 Scream Shatters Silence LONDON, Nov. 9. (AFP) Consternation was" caused today at the Armistice Remembrance ceremony attended by the Queen when a man interrupted the traditional two minutes silence screaming "heil Hitler." Police on duty allowed the two minutes silence before proceeding to arrest the man, then rushed him to70 words
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Article97 1952-11-10 5 NAIROBI, Nov. 9. (Reuter). Two hundred people, including 27 policemen who took the Mau Mau oath, were arrested by police and troops in several parts of the colony today. In the Nyeri area a Kikuyu tribesman was shot dead after he resisted members of97 words
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Article45 1952-11-10 5 UNITED NATIONS, Niv. 9: (Reuter) The Geuc-a] Assembly yesterday approved bi vote of 48 to none with five abstentions a proposal to increase relief funds inr Pale>tine refugees tor Ihe mas ending June 30 next year by $5,000,000 in a total of S23.O(K).fKK).45 words
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Advertisement102 1952-11-10 5 I give CHAMPIONS r:ch of the credit for 90] victory I win" AS APPIEYAUD, --ARO Dend on v q "">e tull 3r engine. a«e of cor insfa" a $ef "s and _^2T r< n ce and. on -)j£? Jy the air V__ V Co S Socijtv jk\is (Hi Lid. *J102 words
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Advertisement186 1952-11-10 5 mm Muiiiitflien# Royal Dvulion j\itt'S4>i*U Hl>^ -J f if j-**^^Bt 1 A JOY FOR JUNIORS IMA CLP AND SAUCES $2.6:> m&O HANDLED MUGS $2.50 BftKAD BUTTER PLATE *;s.r,o BABY'S PLATES $:}.B> J^MALL PLATES II.SS IIU IT SAUCfifi jM.7O OATMEAL PLATE si. 70 i;<,<, CUPS |I .OS BfCAfi£CS 11.95 COUP ES186 words
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Page 5 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous20 1952-11-10 5 vV*'*.'*^^^k!^B^HE^Hc'^H!*^"' "''*'***j v S *"/'v_ -ivß C«*» mj tur <t-«r-4- )m 7 M H*< U C #af "^"^"^"^"^^^l^^^^^Bfc^^t"^***"— W J^l20 words
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423 1952-11-10 6 GoodTumover In Industrial Tin Shares By A Market Correspondent MR. EISENHOWER'S election was received with general satisfaction on Malayan markets, but the improvement in sentiment which developed can be attributed mainly to the relief that the largest consumers of our products might now get 4 back to busi- ness. The423 words
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Article307 1952-11-10 6 KAMUNTING TIN DREDGING LIMITED: In the year ended Jan. 31, 1952, four dredges in Malaya worked throughout the period. In Thailand a fifth dredge also worked throughout and a sixth just over ten months, before dismantlement for removal to the new Bangtao area. "Profit was shown at £58."'.307 words
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Article172 1952-11-10 6 BUSINESS DONE: >Nov. I—7 Industrials: Fraser Neave $2.45 to $2.40 to $2,424. Gammon $2.95. Consolidated Tin Smelter Ord. 22/H. Hammer $2.60, Hongkong Bank (Colonial Register) $760. Malayan Breweries $4.35. Malayan Collieries $1.50 to $1.42*. Robinson $3.30. Robinson G r c "Pref. $5.25. Straits Times $4.15. Straits Trading $22.00172 words
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Article24 1952-11-10 6 SEVERAL British breweries have announced that they are making beers of special strength for next vears coronation of Queen Elizabeth 11. ReuterReuter - 24 words
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Advertisement713 1952-11-10 6 FAS I IECCLAI TKANS- PACIFIC SERVICE Direct Overland San Francisco Los Anreles All American A Canadian Cities Penang P S'ham S'pore Arr LA/SI j INDIAN BEAR M/M Nov 27/28 Nov 29 Nov/1 Dec 24 l>er I CHINA BEAR 24 £C Dec 27/28 Dec 29 Dec/1 Jan 24 Jan For full713 words
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Advertisement568 1952-11-10 6 CHINA NAVIGATION CO., LTD. Regular Sailings to China and Japan from Singapore. Port Swettenham Penang. Also direct Sailings from Bangkok and Indonesia to China Japan. Due S'pore Due Penang From "Fukien" Nov 12 Nov 18 Japan, H'kong "Poyang Nov. 25 Nov. 29 Hongkong Sails Sails Sails Petians P. S'ham S'pore568 words
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Advertisement645 1952-11-10 6 JAVA NEW YORK SAILINGS Royal Rotterdam Llo.vd Holland America Line Nederland Line Rotterdam Rotterdam Amsterdam HALIFAX, PORTLAND (Maine) BOSTON. NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE, MOBILE NEW ORLEANS S'pore P. S'ham Penang KOTA GEDE (RL) 10 14 Nov 15 Nov Hi Nov KOTA BAROE (RL) 30 Nov (> Dec 7 Dec 8645 words
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Advertisement491 1952-11-10 6 EAST ASIATIC LIHE SAILINGS FEOM SCANDINAVIA IK ((.n,n, S| Spore PSh.rj, "PRETORIA' for Bangkok 27/29 Nov "KOREA" f«r Djakarta, Barjgk. k Saigon, fi-kong. Manila Kobe Wk.hama 10 11 Dec 8i) h, U KIXA" fr r Me buurne. r >" Sydney, Brisbane (not loading local 25 29 Dec K :nu- t491 words
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628 1952-11-10 7 7-3 WIN PUT WOLVES AS CLEAR LEADERS LONDON, Nov. 9, (AP) Rampaging Wolverhampton Wanderers, leaders of the first division of the English Football League, smashed bottom-of-the-League Manchester City 7—3 on Saturday. But the wide margin is not a fair reflex of the quality of Manchester's football. It was a lot628 words
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Article1237 1952-11-10 7 J?S2£i N( v 9 'R*ut«r) Below a ttrgijgr fooibau resuus LF.AGE DIVISION I Arsenal 2. Middlesbrough 1. Aston Villa 1, Preston 0 Blackpool 0, Newcastle 2. Bolton 1. Burnley 2 Charlton 3. Liverpool 2. Chelsea 0. Cardiff 2. Derby 1, West Bromwich 1. Manchester U 1. Sheffield1,237 words
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Article125 1952-11-10 7 A Women's quadrangular hockey tournament will be heid at Kuala Lumpur on Nov. 22. 23 and 24. Teams taking part are Selangor. Perak, Negri Sembilan and Singapore. In preparation for this tournament, the Singapore Women's Hockey Association will be hold- 1 ing their first State125 words
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Article80 1952-11-10 7 SWINTON, LANCASHIRE. Nov. 8. (ReuterV— Great Britain today regained the ashes when they defeated Australia by 21 points <3 goals and 5 tries) to five (one goal and one try) in the second Rugby League Test here today. Great Britain who led B—o at halftime had80 words
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Article272 1952-11-10 7 LONDON, Nov. 8, (Reuter).— The UK. Rugby results are as follows: RUGBY LEAGUE RESULTS Australian tour second Test Great Britain 21, Australia 5. RUGBY LEAGUE: Barrow 7 St. Helens 14, Batley 2 Huddersfield 12, Bradford Northern 16 Castletord 9. Featherstone Rovers 30 Hull Kingston Rovers 18, Halifax272 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement195 1952-11-10 7 smiATWK VACANT invited v. ;ia i -p- made j ral ov s 0 I 4 e. ;>'S >f Sina •o .^ck eral in aciiona t)f The v be .IIM- J CanJohore Ma] iv;i. o m. i >f <re pm. be deBad U -re .ind rsi g ieru ition can. <195 words
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Advertisement730 1952-11-10 7 PROGRAMME ASSISTANT Grade 1 (Schools) in the Department of Broadcasting The fccale i*:- (a> Qualified Education Ofllcer--$492-3»">A-<s:'}2/B/--912-3UA 1 200. tb) Lnqualified I duration Oflicer~*sl0 -^OA-750/ B 7HO-3OA 1020 wiLh current col. and local allowances. e lotal emoluments are at ent:- For scale at ;a> <i' For Single Officer— s( 91730 words
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Advertisement1201 1952-11-10 7 NOTICES IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE FEDERATION OF MALAYA IN THE HIGH COURT AT JOHORE BAHRU Ex Parte Originating Summons No 27/52 B("-veen j^ Macphai Co. T.td fpH Applicant! Lim Ti,,i Bok alias Lim fi;a J Bch aliai Lim Tua Be* k (am )de'i the 26th. day < f1,201 words
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Page 7 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous885 1952-11-10 7 SINGAPORE CATHaI^IS- AIRWAYS TO: KLUANG mm™. OIARY mala^nlirways from: ENTERTAINMENTS IMXLRSITY OF MALAYA FILM Kuala Lumpur (MLI2I) 8.50 D/ V n AND CINEMATOGRAPH a.m and (MLIO9) 7.10 pm CORONATION: Girl Of The Year SOCIETY: Inaugural film show— Penanp, Taiping. Ipoh. Kuala U I-.V; ■Yl--, 9 30 m Holiday in Mexico"885 words
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Article777 1952-11-10 8 Statistics of the KL race are: TRAINEES Ivt 2nd 3rd l<t >nd 3rd R N Hobbs fi 4 2 J A. Spencer 5 13 J W. Man: ling 4 3 1 J. E Martin 3 2 4 Yong Thau Yin 3 1 J. R R;>dueis 13 5 M. van777 words
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Article274 1952-11-10 8 Govt. Says No To Peking Entry In Asian Tournament HOPES of entertaining Red China's table tennis team at the First Asian Table-Tennis championships in Singapore on Nov. 22 to 29 ended yesterday. The Immigration Department has decided not to allow Peking's table-tennis team to enter the274 words
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Article75 1952-11-10 8 HONGKONG, Nov. 9 (AFP) The Japanese table tennis team on their way to Singapore to compete in the Asian Championships were refused permission to land in Hongkong yesterday. Exhibition matches arranged between the Japanese players und local stars had to be postponed last night although all75 words
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Article180 1952-11-10 8 THE following are the rpsults of the Singapore Badminton Association championship ti_s played yesterday: Men's Singles: Seah Hark I Chin beat Seah Yeak Khern 5 15, 15 9, 15 5; Omar bin Yahya beat S. A. Dura! 13—15, 15 6, lti 6; Andrew Tan beat Seah Chuan 15—6,180 words
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Article668 1952-11-10 8 WINDSOR LAD - WINDSOR LAD Bv CANTERING away in brilliant style Kingport, a four-year-old Kingsway gelding, easily accounted foi his rivals to annex the President's Cup run over one and a quarter miles on Saturday, concluding day of the Selangor Turf Club s November meeting. ?t was Kingport's668 words
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Article37 1952-11-10 8 SYDNEY. Nov. 9 (AP).—Australia's Davis Cup star Frank Sedgman will model for a Victorian railways poster which will encourage peopie to go by train to the tennis at the Kooyong Courts. Melbourne, this season.37 words
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Article156 1952-11-10 8 KUALA LUMPUR, Sun.— Selangor Chinese Recreation Club brought off a soccer surprise today by beating the Tamilian Physical Culture Association 2 o in a Poppy Day cup -natch. The Chinese deserved full credit foF their victory as they played with 10 men in the second156 words
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Article212 1952-11-10 8 OLYMPIC weightlifter, Lon bin Mohd. Noor. easily won the bantamweight division in the Senior National championships 1952 held at the Happy World Stadium last night. In the process of winning the title the champion broke his own clean and jerk record of 240 1 lb with212 words
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Article134 1952-11-10 8 Small Card To Continue COLONY promoter Little Nene will continue to sta^e "small" promotions with the material available. lie lias arranged an interesting raid for Friday at the Happy World Stadium The programme will be headed by a ten rounder between the fighting dentist from the Army. B:im! Shaw tgainst134 words
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Article64 1952-11-10 8 MELBOURNE. Nov. 8. (Reuter-AAP):— Hugh Tayfield 24-year-old Durban salesman performed first hattrick of the South African tour <>1 Australian today with hi^ ofTspinners. In Victoria's second innings he took the wickets of Fitchett. Ring and lan .Johnson with successive balls all his victims being caught. Tuyfield who bore64 words
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Article270 1952-11-10 8 LONDON, Nov. 9 (Reuter).— The announcement that Manchester United. Tottenham Hotspur Newcastle United and Arsenal will represent English clubs in the coronation soccer cup competition has been criticised by sections of the British press. The critics ask why the English Football Association and Football League selected these clubs270 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement214 1952-11-10 8 i A fr CCC HAYS i^^^^^'^jti'^ 1 1 111 l^^ NUW I a l.i:». 4.15, 6.45 9.30 p.m. B v j From WEDNESDAY I j nXN MJ..M. PRODUCER of Ihc i| N()NN SCREEN'S BIGGEST prescols fc WALTER SCOTT'S J I I-C II N ICO LO R Marring ROBERT TAYLOR ]i214 words
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Advertisement165 1952-11-10 8 Season JExt*>iuli^f? ffitilTfflJll 2nd WEEK 10.15, 1.00, 3.45, 6.30. 9 H f\l\ i\ r ii:(:ii\ir:ou)]^^pp M vi ih full fc** Disi. hy Shaw Bro-. ■y~^*^~M- -u--u J^rTj~u~Ljn^n_'n_rxjTo-xrxr>_o,in_n_r->rx-r>_r>a» LAST 2 DAYS W^99^WfW^ 1.45, 4, 6.30, 9.30 j^t^o^i^ij, Mi^mm GLENN FORD r^ GAMBLING r fA JCTT3 forthi i JPH r^fXrOTl STAKE rrtf165 words
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YOUTH
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Title Section25 1952-11-10 1 YOUTH ■T A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED BY THE SINGAPORE STANDARD FOR MALAYAN YOUTH WSMmmwimiS^^m 4 PAGES FREE VQI NO. 27 YOUTH MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1952.25 words
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Article, Illustration704 1952-11-10 1 CAMPBELL WILLIAMS - CAMPBELL WILLIAMS By ni ifc iidpp> days »f ..(Kt begin to lIu! the bricht eyt-N I betiß t© turn narrower confines r to the wider ui there comes a n ue all kBOW «j time whea the with his stick ©f hrMde him. re- hearthru* on cvfnin«. deeply .n704 words
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Article, Illustration1241 1952-11-10 1 a fine glimpse into ih e times of Queen Elizabeth 1. 1 A book of a totally different kind which must not at any cost be missed is **Gulliver's Travels;** a lamous itory undoubtedly known by name to all young people- And for this we1,241 words
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Article, Illustration266 1952-11-10 1 SPENDING their whole after- noon at Woodsville, six Singapore Scouts recently sat for their Venturers Badge (Part 2). f lh This badge is one of *»»e compulsory badges before a scout can qualify for his •Bushman's Thong.' Four of the six patrol leaders passed. The266 words
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Article, Illustration728 1952-11-10 1 Kindergarten Can Either Make Or Break A Man 17 INDERGARTEN is what makes or breaks a man. Milions of future little husbands, trudging to school for the first time, learn that every year. Kindergarten is a "garden of children.' But it is also a wilderness where small twolegged bits of728 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Article439 1952-11-10 2 Lovgh Ah with FUN Y\~ELL! here we are again, bright and shiny. Which r- oindi BBC of Professor Archibals'a bead. ("We he snapped a* mt the last o I tared at it, ■■;.-■>!. •an't <■.:,• brains and ai the same time ran j I not RO f'.irthr than j si439 words
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Article, Illustration477 1952-11-10 2 This should be o real thriller. The Examiner is o proper tough hord-muscled, hairy, with a chin like a leather boot and a chest like the front of c tank. He advances crouched like a gorilla, hit huge hands swinging ready for a knock-out, a grir of477 words
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378 1952-11-10 2 FRANCIS BOEY - FRANCIS BOEY By A GIRL who excels in a very unusual game for girls weightlifting is pretty Violet Ho Lye Chun, a 16-years-old St. Anthonys Girls School student who recently won the Singapore women's junior title. Not satisfied with just winning the junior title, this378 words
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Article54 1952-11-10 2 Y^ELL, the greot fight starts soon. The referee will step forward and call for silence. The two opponents will step into the ring. The crowd will hold its breath tensely. Then the onnouncement: 'In the red corner, the champion Bottling Examiner; in the blue corner, tho challenger Kid54 words
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Article722 1952-11-10 2 By— TODAK CO it goes on, year after year. I can see in my mind the examination halls, with their rows of desks, their dusty floors, their tired and struggling students. Good luck to them all. Good luck to you all as you lace the examinations that will be upon722 words
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Article239 1952-11-10 2 T" couldn't have been love at first sigrht. because Mary is blind. But it is certainly a fine romance that she and Spike, orang-utans. are carrying on at London Zoo Mary has been "married" three times before, but none of her mates has shown as much love as239 words
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Article129 1952-11-10 2 LILLJAX, ihy fairness Efl (O Like Aurora PorgfllCl tuih. Thnt glares o'er sunless iru .sen Painting the sky with gorgeous blush. And howling breakers are enthralled When they, ihy beauty be behold. Thy stately ior^i and rtuilcfiless grace Li/ce n tioinlctiflO moto trhite li?i/. Fir to deck Beatctlf'f tfofOM129 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement56 1952-11-10 2 UealW l€nicS For that weekend picnic be sure you have a tin of Mil Easy to VT^i^^^^^ use and delicious to \V~^ A "Si Hi 101 drlnk combined with Tfll%\ lp^^ lts nourisnin 9 qualities, 1F m makes it the ideal drink W or suc occasions. TOHIC r >;3#s&J lake56 words
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Advertisement57 1952-11-10 2 pen. Just two movements ana The "CRAFTSMAN" This Sheaffer's low-priced p«-n is S ed u^h y the answer (o Ihe student s prayer. ALr^f It writes so very smoothly am' holds pages and pages of ink. Jl jp-<^\ Remeniher. too, that Sheaffer^i is w^^^^v AMERICA'S FIRST CHOKE, hv Jl actual57 words
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Article549 1952-11-10 3 Student Grading welcome pieces of ne\v s foi the Youth of brm the Colony's Education Department lc v o active^ considering a suggestion to revision in the grading of the students a -h we consider a stop i n the right ♦he boys and girls of the upper549 words
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Article, Illustration29 1952-11-10 3 (Above) OUTSTANDING performance in the Drama Festival came from the Convent of the Holy Infant Jesus and this picture shows their choir rendering one of their items.29 words
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Article, Illustration107 1952-11-10 3 "THE Happy Folks,' a play by the Primary Class of the Nan Hwa (Branch) School was one of the most interesting items in the Chinese Section of the recent Drama Festival held at the Victoria Hall. (Above) The young stars who took part in the show. (On lefi): The107 words
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Article, Illustration689 1952-11-10 3 MOVING across to the central areas of America, I a.% amazed by the size of the rolling plains and the large herds of cattle that could be seen grazing in the fields. Eventually I arrived at Dallas which is one of the principal towns of Texas, at689 words
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Article43 1952-11-10 3 MR. ARSHAD bin Ayub, Present of the Studente Union College of Agriculture, Malaya, wishes it stated that the College of Agriculture Students' Union was represented bv its presiSent and Mr. Khoo Swee Jo» at th# preliminary tan- c<..j. n ia' t'nnterenes43 words
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Article294 1952-11-10 3 SAN FRANCISCO: —It is okay for little children lo play icith matches, light cigarettes, fire up the incinerator and learn abowt explosives, electric shock and dangerous chemicals all under parental supervision, says Dr. Harry F. Dietrich, American pediatrician. Dr. Dietrich made these suggestions in a paper for294 words
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Article267 1952-11-10 3 DESPITE (he tough problem set contestants in last week's "Jumbled Words," quite a few succeeded in reassembling the letters to form that well-known and oft-re-peated proverb "All Thai Glitters Is Not Gold." Two entries, however, went one better and sent in the following lines; "Little L. G.267 words
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Article, Illustration60 1952-11-10 3 Square dancing is catching on in many youth organisations and schools in Singapore. Many youth leaders think that this form of dancing is useful for youths in conquering shyness as it presents healthy group environment. Here are some of the members of the Wesley Methodist Youth Fellowship during60 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement136 1952-11-10 3 -JT <P^gß cardboard..GLUE on back\ ridLi US£ on £^r-rU for stoppers CARDBOARD and cutout V^.y < CUT > W J heavy m I pil JK ,^i_- 8 LINESu. LJ .fPli^ft r m SCORE GLUE CARDBOARD i~ :J_ WITH STRIP IIN.WIDE 4 L" POINT AND4IN.LONO --,>-- L^i__2 OF OVERSTOPPERS. i 1136 words
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Advertisement188 1952-11-10 3 x. jn > White in the eorly VvSi' 'eJaHS^K I morning, the 7^^^ "Chameleon Orchid" of Mexico changes to crimson C A.T.6 ot about 10 a.m. In the ofter> noon it is orange ond ot sunset, blue, remaining so till morning. W^^S Well known through_jjgj§jjL o«' fr he world, the188 words
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Article397 1952-11-10 4 THfc SI OKI SO FAR: MIX WILSOW young apprentice, hat joined hit first ship, a tanker, the "PoH O' Spain.' bound tor the Far East. The Captain is a UOH/NM 1 *»d drunkard and, one night oti the North African coast h* s'ljqgers up (0 the397 words
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Article, Illustration534 1952-11-10 4 HAROLD CLUCK - II "I I) to go to Mm pond in j UM p. uk fo -*.iil m\ to* hi) it .tad uiKU'iiic tiiat I »a> tin t.ipt.iin .md nuid*- m ui\ trip- to unknown lands. 1 Af/ i;' I the hari u irge si rig ta i534 words
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Article, Illustration1065 1952-11-10 4 1 0— 'Mediterranean Madness' help me. I don't think I need to tell you that what's been going on in here tonight i.s not on any account to get any further round the ship.*' and. without waiting for Bill to reply, he and Scott lifted the unconscious Captain from the1,065 words
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7 1952-11-10 4 YOUTH TRAINING IN COMMUNITY SERVICE AND CITIZENSHIP7 words
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157 1952-11-10 4 DU> II ARM AN and Joe Needy were bosom lriends. And so they pooled their resource*, and started West They bought a wagon, lour horses, and all the supplies necessary for the journey. But travelling day in and day out eventually meant157 words
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Article, Illustration275 1952-11-10 4 ('</'<<<■,<,... Kuala Lumpur) JATO Itflffct, UltO tfc« fcf The dreary nighl vamsh'd a an y In drowsy flight, they wen u PHI Tti n n-(ui moon mui her starry host. Stnks FiWifcr Ui avuibre £rr ruddy glotrs the WlOmitm wotc ucii'jy breathe* ;he i vn i a ii275 words
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Article74 1952-11-10 4 II I. 1% l\ \il: si nil- J had «.rcll S< l;:l>. J uN' la Roildf 2 film netiMOi Ui ought in a* I n s«» iu- d»-i rn <l J undt-r IK K .ill"-* J to UIC nun I. il -i 1 1 1 J lurr KulAP - 74 words
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Page 4 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous237 1952-11-10 4 THIMBLE THEATRE Starring POPEYE I By TOM SIMS and BILL ZABOLY OH, GOOPy^ I KMOW WNAT I t^AHOX ICTOPEyS/ I JUST HUM6^^ I /EXCITED, EH?? I LOVES HER,*^l I'LL DO. I'LL CALL IT *OUVE f OOIX3H- ]UP 7H6 PMOME M^p: BUT yOU MEVER KMOWS WHATS^ HAPPIMESS'"O f YES, AND I'LL237 words
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