The Singapore Free Press, 7 January 1950
1950-01-07
1
4
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The Singapore Free Press
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Title Section19 1950-01-07 1 The Singapore Free Press LARGEST AFTERNOON SALE IN MALAYA CFHFGHFHFH SINGAPORE, SATURDAY, JANUARY 7, 1950. PRIC E 10 CENTS19 words
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Article, Illustration423 1950-01-07 1 Stay at posts, says Peking HONG KONG, Saturday. JHE Communist Peking Government last night ordered all staffs of Chinese Nationalist embassies and consulates abroad to remain at their posts and threatened "severe punishment*' of those who "sell or destroy" government assets or documents. The Hod Foreign Minister,Reuter; A.P.; U.P.; Free Press - 423 words
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Article79 1950-01-07 1 (fAlchci trom Hainan state that the ilists have built a -new naval base" in the Islands, off the Pearl River. 50 miles southBoni Kong to strengthen the blockade of spokesman said he aoubted 11 ble construction had been carried out, likely that the Nationalists wereReuter; A.A.P. - 79 words
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Article66 1950-01-07 1 THfc LANCET, the niedi* al journal, urged the British Govern merit yesterday to put unti-histamine drugs —now all the rage in America as a cold cure on its oificial list of poisons. The paper said several British children have died recently as a result of mistaking sugar-coatedA.P. - 66 words
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Article53 1950-01-07 1 > iff I' KUALA LUMPUR Sat rHE Chinese Consulate-Gen-ral in Kuala Lumpur "penf'cj for business as usual this morning. Mr. Li-chen. the ConsulGeneral, told the Free Press that he would continue in office until he received formal notification from the Federal Government about Britain's recognition of53 words
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Article84 1950-01-07 1 Fre^ Press Stall Reporter SINGAPORE Mayfair Musical and Dramatic Association will hold a song and dance and speech-making gathering tomorrow evening to celebrate Britain's recognition of the Peking Government of China, Mr. Goh Seng Yoke, secretary of th^ Association, told tho Free Press this morning. Next84 words
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Article19 1950-01-07 1 Brig. H. Angle, of Canada, has been appointed chief military observer for the United Nations Kashmir Commission.19 words
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Article34 1950-01-07 1 Three elderly people died from exhaustion and at least others collapsed from heat yesterday as bush fires in New South Wales drove the temperature over tbf 1 100 Fahr. '.nark.— U.P.U.P. - 34 words
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Article22 1950-01-07 1 The new Greek Premier. Mr. John Theotokis. and his now cabinet were sworn in vesterdav by Kins; Paul.— U.P.U.P. - 22 words
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Article11 1950-01-07 1 Heavy snowstorms swept Denmark yesterday, causing widespread traffic disruption.11 words
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Article58 1950-01-07 1 SIR TRAVERS HUMPHREYS. 82-year-old judge of the Kinsj's Bench Division, before the Royal Commission on Capital Punishment in London yesterday, defend M suicide. He said: "I think there is a good deal to be slid for the view that if a man is tired of li fA.P. - 58 words
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147 1950-01-07 1 HONG KONG, Saturday. FHK Chinese Nationalist Government is negotiating with French Indo-China authorities through diplomatic channels for the release of Nationalist troops who retreated into Vietnam territory from Kwangsi, according to Chinese reports. Premier Yen Hsi-shen has announced that these troops, if released, would be147 words
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Article99 1950-01-07 1 COLEBY HALL (Eng.). Sat. ALASDAIR Black, stepson of the retired wartime Royal Air Force chief. Lord Tedder, was killed yesterday in a training plane crash. The 20-year-old youth was a flight sergeant cadet in the R.A.F. His light plane dived into a pasture during a solo hopA.P. - 99 words
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Article40 1950-01-07 1 Fret Pr^ss litafT Reporter A police jungle squad operating in the Kluang area of Johore yesterday had a short engagement with four bandits, one of whrai was killed. The bandits threw a hand grrnade which failed to explode.40 words
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Article25 1950-01-07 1 Five Moroccans were killed and four injured when a Moorish cafe at Rabat collapsed into the cellar over which it was built.— A.P.A.P. - 25 words
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Article171 1950-01-07 1 BOMBAY, Saturday. IWE British Secretary of State for Commonwealth Relations, Mr. Philip Noel Baker, said here yesterday that the conference of Commonwealth Foreign Ministers at Colombo, would discuss mainly Asian problems and how best the Asian nations could co-operate with the Western democracies in the advancementReuter - 171 words
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Article72 1950-01-07 1 Free Press Staff Reporter I $100 necklace was wrench- ed from a Singapore Chinese girl in Ord Road last night, as she was writhing with pain from pepper flung into her eyes. The police said that a Chinese cyclist threw the pepper at about 9 p.m. after72 words
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Article64 1950-01-07 1 A 46-YEAR-OLD Japanese housewife strangled her husband's 34-year-old mistress in a fit of jealousy yesterday, the Tokio police reports. Mrs Yoshiko Nakamura told the police that she had killed Motoko Otsuka because her husband had refused to give her money to have a traditional holiday coiffeurReuter - 64 words
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Article31 1950-01-07 1 Madame Sun Yat-sen, widow of the "father of the Chinese Republic" and mother of Dr. Sun Fo, arrived in Hong Kong from Macao yes- terday.- Reuter A.A.P.Reuter; A.A.P. - 31 words
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Article220 1950-01-07 1 RAMLI ASKS 'HALT SIBU PROBE' From ALAN WOLSTENHOLME Free Press Staff Reporter SIBU, Saturday. A WANG Ramli, one of ten Malays facing charges of conspiracy to murder Mr. Duncan George Stewart, the Governor of Sarawak, yesterday asked the Magistrate in the preliminary hearing of their case to request the police220 words
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Article45 1950-01-07 1 AMARRIAdE Mctmet is>ued last October by registrar in Pennsylvania has just been returned, unused, with an explanatory note. The note said: "I am sending you back my marriage licence because the wedding is cancelled and the groom is in jail."— A.P.A.P. - 45 words
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Article60 1950-01-07 1 COLUMBUS. Ohio Sat DR. Charles Doan. Ehai the Ohio States C of Medicine and Dtrecto the University Hospital nounced yesterday that Wagner. 3. brought here I mercy crip from Singapore was suffering Ir type Of leukemia Janet entered the L: sity Hospital tor preliminary •o identify herU.P. - 60 words
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Article22 1950-01-07 1 British atomic furn br producing conunen usabl.- power within the "next three or four years. the Government has announced.— ReuterReuter - 22 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement17 1950-01-07 1 fA$T£*M AXIS CXAFTS -T£S ''OLDEST CUKiO HOUSI sL*£XWt9»f»'V ciqwiette MADE IN ENGLAND wo&h. O. WILLS. BRISTOL LONOON.17 words
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Advertisement14 1950-01-07 1 M. FIINTER&S. GRIKB6R6 Diamonds Jewellery Telephone 7923 67, STAMFORD RD. (Eu Court Bids. Sa;14 words
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Page For Children
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731 1950-01-07 2 John Watney - 'Blackie,' the Cat, has an Operation John Watney By II \\>is surger> da\ ;il Our Dumb Ki iriuls league; and s I arrived A the i'd\ house Hit' end Ihe sffeel I saw Mi:il Hie «l<>m wus al- oiini. There were l\\<> <>i Ihree dogs ;tml a few cats in731 words
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Article, Illustration1031 1950-01-07 2 S.C. GEORGE - The Ceremonial Killing S.C. GEORGE By (Karph Dawson has been sent by his firm to New Guinea to investigate the mysterious disappearance of Harker, a prospector. He joins forces with Patrol Officer Skinner who is hunting "Dixie" Bell and "Tiny" Kvans. They reach the village from which Barker's last message1,031 words
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Article, Illustration65 1950-01-07 2 would like to be p aJc to i from io it by learn:: Es- Dr L. L. everyone frlei B girls will speak M Bournera< n\ open their 34t !i I. 1 I today Bril ed ■> cf we] ol the risitors ti I hei auto oncluded. i65 words
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Article96 1950-01-07 2 i\S June sth 1783. a paper balloon lined with linen, 110 feet In diameter, ill prepared by the Montgolfier brother! and filled with hot air. It reached a £ht of 110 feet. On October 15th of the same year du Rozier, Frenchman.. made the captive ascent96 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement67 1950-01-07 2 tys\mannf\ \SoihtinyS (Mimed Fruit Juices ORANGE GRAPEFRUIT 22£^J^ |\B FRESH FLAVOUKED lUICES Al FROM LUSCIOUS ORANGES SjFMF y^ ANO GRAPERUIT ITS GOOD J FOR YOU AND COOD VALUb <^hB%/ too. costs less than buying fresh fruh keep Y; 1 A F^ W HANDY I Get Some Today! •W* mVTg* tf67 words
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Advertisement43 1950-01-07 2 I ~^^3bß^b^H I i BS^r*\TT ■s^^^^^a^^a^t^B^^i b^^^^t^^b^^^^ -^^S I r**nii BBHBs^a^^^^^^ til ii 1 S innJ i Bin Bi *-R SttliMH j'SoN" TSm |^SpB3BfiBflBlBHS9BBlBMW«(' Nt%% WKfc better peretiation between teeth T Trade enquiries to C=sSs2==3==3b 3HRIRO (China) Ltd.. Raffles Place S.nßjpore Phone 483043 words
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Page 2 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous232 1950-01-07 2 JUNIOR CROSSWORD CLUES A< KOSS. 3. C: e b»- 1 1 I—|1 ;h a b':>'k PH— JBbV— I___ll____ jib!,- to jump about 200 ti It* I* own length. 7, Tlun- ;.n .r HBf JBI7 ~~TBH^T"rt"™" T oi '••i/h. 15, Small v\ n.^iwii oi its boiit. Hi. Shrub with n br*^232 words
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Miscellaneous58 1950-01-07 2 Numerical Word Pictograph ;>X <% 38-41 V\ v 33-37 %%~M 16--IDESTIFY the objects pictured and I the names in the dtamonds c tht ing to the numbers found below the you do this correctly, the 'enters in the of the diagram vill spell nitie ordinary E while thesp same uords58 words
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Article324 1950-01-07 3 U.S. SCIENTIST HITS SECRECY Security being penalized M O T A NEW YORK, Saturday. OST of Americas top scientists are worried over secrecy. They think secrecy is necessary in military science, but they are divided as to the point where secrecy begins to penalize the security of the I nitedA.P. - 324 words
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78 1950-01-07 3 HAMBURG. Sat. tton, owner of the British yacht. ine", of London Itat whole of his rew here but his a for a German rejected British said yesterday. quest was denied a -German ships Hamburg can exnly part of their In cases of illness andA.P. - 78 words
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Article16 1950-01-07 3 me tax on ra will be ligh:ened to It persons In States. ReuterReuter - 16 words
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Article, Illustration31 1950-01-07 3 Photo. I owners in Milan gathered outside the rrirutly to protest increased taxes on l v i:> little bo\ makes a suitable contribution i ombut the higher cost of living. A.P.A.P. - 31 words
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Article104 1950-01-07 3 NEW DRUM EARNS S FOR BRITAIN LONDON, Saturday. \pt* of drum, invented by a Manchester -hop owner, is earning thousands of dollars 111 italn, g pressure rin^ inside the drum, the ewj found on the rim of the drum to tighten it are eliminated Instead of turning sixteen more screwsReuter - 104 words
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Article55 1950-01-07 3 KING'S LYNN, Sat. A 17-YEAR-OLD girl bought a wedding: dress and two bridesmaids' frocks at a year end sale here yesterday. As she paid for her purchases she set her jaw and said to the saleswoman: "Well. I have got the dresses. Now to seeA.P. - 55 words
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Article242 1950-01-07 3 No early trip to the moon CHARLOTTESVr E, Virginia, Saturday. lIOW long before we send a rocket to the moon? n Some carefully considered answers to this were given here by Dr. R. E. Gibson, Director of the Applied Physics Laboratory at St. John's Hopkins University. He spoke to aA.P. - 242 words
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Article77 1950-01-07 3 NOTTINGHAM. Sat. KKITH WARD, aged one. crawled under the hath yesterday and got stuck. His mother tried to lift the hath but found it was embedded in the cement flooring. She greased Keith with the family week's butter ration and attempted to slide him out withoutA.P. - 77 words
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Article52 1950-01-07 3 FRANKFURT. Sat. MR. Buhumil Lausmann. Czech Minister of Industry, who resigned soon after the Communists seized power in IP4B. has fled to Western Germany. Meanwhile, it is reported that Dr. Jan Belansky. a former seen la ry of the late President Edouard Benes, has been arrested inA.P. - 52 words
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Article, Illustration72 1950-01-07 3 This is a drawing of the PSM-1, the first postwar twin-engined flying boat to be developed by the U.S. Navy. Mainly intended as an anti-submarine weapon, it will also be used as a general cargo and utility plane. The design, incorporating a single vertical stabilizer fin, eliminates the conventional "step'A.P. - 72 words
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Article77 1950-01-07 3 ENUGU, Nigeria. Fri. A BRITISH political intelligence officer in the Nigerian Government, Mr. John Field, yesterday told the Commission inquiring into the coalfield disorders here, that "terrorist parties" were attempting to disorganise Nigeria. Mr. Field, reading reports to the Commission, said: Specific proposals had been put forward77 words
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Article26 1950-01-07 3 Or. r was killed and four others injured on Thursday in an explosion at an ammunition dump on thr Via Flaminla. near Rome.— A.P.A.P. - 26 words
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Article70 1950-01-07 3 Two Americans. Mr. Paul H. Sarles, 36, and Mr. Frank Jirgl, 45. were murdered by unidentified bandits on their farm, 40 kilometres from the town of Botolan, Zambales, m Western Luzon, seven weeks ago. News of the murder has just reached Manila together with a report thatU.P. - 70 words
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Article187 1950-01-07 3 Ht-aris are trumps. South lead>. North and South are to win eight of the t*n trickl against ,inv defence. South leads spad.- king. Ea.st wins and returns a trump. South wins leads the l 'mle seven U"' North t-o run*. North leads diamond to South's king. (If But187 words
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Article153 1950-01-07 3 NEW YORK. Saturday. VI AX'S oldest dream, an elixir for longer life, was I*l revived at the closing sessions of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. The new hope came from studies of cortisone made at the University of Utah by Dr. ThomasA.P. - 153 words
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Article272 1950-01-07 3 TOKIO, Saturday. rjESPITE their so-called emancipation following- the occupation of Japan, Japanese women have had to shoulder much of the burden of defeat. Destroyed housing, food rationing, shortages, queuing, domestic problems involved in making their husband's hard-won Yen perform the near impossible, have weighed more heavilyReuter - 272 words
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Article102 1950-01-07 3 Beecham sports a Texas hat SOUTHAMPTON Sat. SIR Thomas Beecham prepared to shock staid London when he stepped off the Queen Elizabeth wearing giant 10-gallon hat straight from Texas. "I am going to walk down Bond Street with it to show the English whir a real hat is," he saidA.P. - 102 words
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Article27 1950-01-07 3 New mass Iran Ber« mans from East European states into Austria and Gei Will be^in soon vw influx of 45.000 from Poland ;*nd Czechoslovak ReuterReuter - 27 words
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Article86 1950-01-07 3 HONG KONG. Fri. >JE American seamen and a^l two officers quit the IsbrandLsen line freight.'! Flying Arrow. yesterday rather than run the Chines* >t blockade to Communist Shanghai. Several others said they ab>o would have quit bui 1 cared they would be unaDl" to raiseU.P. - 86 words
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Article13 1950-01-07 3 Thirty-eight msboats wrtnt on strike at Biltimorr (USA I recently A.PA.P. - 13 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement26 1950-01-07 3 NOW SHOWING! II a.m. 1 I.V 4.15. id 9M p.m. MsHKRMANS HONOOK" 1 Him Tao t hin t "ds>li sub-titles Midnight Tonight Star* h rw^esy L26 words
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Advertisement130 1950-01-07 3 Magnificent "HIS MASTER'S VOICE" Pianoforte Recordings RHAPSODY IN G MINOR. Op. 79. No. 2 -B::*hm>ROMANCE IN F SHARP MAJOR. Op. 28, No. 2 .Schumann. Arthur Rubinstein DB 3805 BALLADE No. 4IN F MINOR. Op. 52 (Cl opin Two Pa:i> Monica' de la Bruchollene DB 6:31 MAZURKA IN A FIAT MAJOR.130 words
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Page 3 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous275 1950-01-07 3 WHAT'S OM IN X.L. rwil.ios: A Woman's Secret. REX: Mo* her Is A Fresuman. COLISEUM: The Hurricane. I OMAN: Top O The liorataf. F. MPIRE: Kank;inam (Tamil I MADRAS: Oil Who TO k Jht i w?;>t. CATHAY: Sehi lu;> Bematl I i Malay HINDUSTAN': Bhabnam Hindi* CENTRAL: Vdli Nak-iiha-:am <Malayalam>275 words
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Miscellaneous459 1950-01-07 3 Solution To Crossword No. 886 <aitfr APORF H^ey from the Padang: 6.15 945 As You Like It; 10 Vaiioty aiWVjftrunt Dance Music; 7.20 "Fats" Waller; Bandbox; 10.15 Piano Playtime; (BLUE MBTWOKK) 7.30 Bandstand: 8.00 Quiz Corner; 3Q News Bulletin> 10 .40 Or--4XI and 417 metres 8.30 The Adventures of PC.459 words
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582 1950-01-07 4 The Singapore Free Press SATURDAY, Jan. 7, 1950. MIXED VIEWS ON CHINA CHINA'S Communists will b» i mb:lant today at their Anl big success on the international stage. President Truman has flatly refused to intervene to save Formosa, last refuge of the remnants of the Nationalist forces, from Red attack582 words
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Article862 1950-01-07 4 G.D.K. McCormick - G.D.K. McCormick Bv WHO SAYS THE NIGERIAN RIOTS ARE I*ART OF A CONTIY ENT-VVIDE PROBLEM. QHOWINd pains are in the main the explanation of Ihe Nigerian riots, now being investigated by a (Jove rnme n Ia ppoin f e (1 Commission of Inquiry. West Africa,862 words
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Article, Illustration58 1950-01-07 4 London's Lord Mayor. Sir Frederick Rowland, took part in the ancient ceremony of hoisting ale garlands outside about 100 taverns in the City of London. Also taking part were the master, wardens and liverymen of the mystery or art of the brewers in the city, and a body of testers58 words
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113 1950-01-07 4 Smugglers caves now dance 'halls' HISTORY has recorde I iy In i he 19:h cenSaint Cicir.cn:".> C 60 feet brio w Hill at used ne ol the Duke ol Wel- gamplB^fure that smugglers ran French silks and brandies to the deep caverns. Now the caves ait* to be used f'^rReuter - 113 words
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Article408 1950-01-07 4 OORTLY, debonair Sir Ralph Milbanke, 42-year-old baronet who lived the life of a Regency buck in 20thcentury Mayfair, was found shot recently in his London service flat. Kriends they called him "Toby"— said he was undecided about his future: that he was planning to spend408 words
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Article, Illustration16 1950-01-07 4 films for seven yean ao£ 'Th e vtchesl of Idaho,' in which she dances again. UVCfiess16 words
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Article, Illustration714 1950-01-07 4 Beauty Specialist is in S'pore PEOPLE MAKE NEWS 4 BEAUTY expert is now in Singapore demonstrating to local girls the secret of makeup She is Mrs. ESTHER JOHANSSON who has just arrived from Penang with her husband, Mr. Gus A. Johansson, Sales Supervisor for Max Factor of Hollywood and London714 words
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Article, Illustration174 1950-01-07 4 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR YOUR report of a -Warning against the dangers of Socialist principles," delivered to the Malayan Association by Mr. F. J. Woodward. teemf to indicate that he suffers from a singular timidity in face of imaginary dangers, and a singular ignorance of Socialist principles.174 words
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Article347 1950-01-07 4 Kashmir: A Reply PLEASE allow me to bring to your notice a lew inaccuracies and missiatemenis which have crept into your leading article of January 4. You said: 'India's claim to Kashmir lies In the decision of the Maharajah, a Sikh to accede to the Union. On the other hand,347 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement28 1950-01-07 4 PEKING CO. 81 High St. Spore. Phone ***** for thai Rarest of PEKING ART CHINA PORCELAIN WARE IVORY JADE CARVINGS YINGS 37. Stamford Rd« S pore Phone *****28 words
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Advertisement47 1950-01-07 4 BETTER THAN BUTTERJf^I >*tMARGAim iVMUMIOIU pats ii;m/|\ ALSO IN t ||>« a 5 u,s n\v < «»ntainv not less than ?o I nt I I nirt l n t: I nit- .it r-»rn AN AUSTRALIA PRODUCf Stocked by all leading Provision Stores. AgentsJACKSON CO., LTD Singapore Kuala Lumpur— Penang47 words
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Article256 1950-01-07 5 MALAYANS ON HOLIDAY PACK SHIPS Shortage of passages Free Press Staff Reporter gO many people in Malaya going: on leave have applied for ship passages to Europe that shipping agents have on their hands "a particularly heavy backlog of passengers" this year. Singapore agents of two oi the biggest shipping256 words
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Article, Illustration91 1950-01-07 5 Muff Reporter win n Jun. 27 in the MHO bv Mrs. Mrs Geddes a Fashion :-50.- Singapore girls niits, cocktail cost. N hata and evenThp clothes from Paris bv such im- -.ri«»rs as Jean Patou. JaLanvin Schia- Beach Ha: la one of the Paria colihown. extraordinary91 words
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152 1950-01-07 5 Free Press Stall" Reporter THE Singapore Traffic Police now has •pillar" graphs at its Maxwell Road headquarters, showing details of fatal and non-fatal accident* from 1946 onwards. The Traffic Police Superin- tendent. Mr. D. E. Nickels. In his 1949 report says that se-152 words
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Article25 1950-01-07 5 Rattan Lane between Race Course Road and Chander Road. Singapore, whicii was closed to through traffic durIng sewer construction work, is now re-opened.25 words
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Article284 1950-01-07 5 Free Press Staff Reporter r() make marketing less Irksome for Singapore housewives and t o keep order in the markets. Municipal Commissioners propose that stall-holders who repeatedly cause obstruction by spreading their goods beyond the confines of their stalls should be liable to the penalty of284 words
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Article314 1950-01-07 5 Free Press Staff Reporter THE Singapore Government has ordered cuts to be made in wholesale and retail costs of handling ration rice. This implements the Rice Investigation Committee which last year studied all [aspects of the Malayan Governments distribution system. The cuts, effective from Jan. 5.314 words
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Article74 1950-01-07 5 ONIONS HIS DOWNFALL I •>!•«• Pr»ss stair Reporter A 27-year-old Chinese, Tan Peng Lee, who was found wheeling a municipal handtart and three baga of onions down Tanjong Pagar Road on Dec. 11, was sentenced yesterday in the Singapore Second Police Court to six weeks' rigorous imprisonment on a charge74 words
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Article, Illustration36 1950-01-07 5 picture. OIR Pitrick MeK>rron, Officer Administering *h" c;ovO ernnw»n< of si»<:>pi>rp. and l.'d* MeKerron, at thp nrrniiorp of The Thin! Man M the i apitoL VViiii them is Mr. Jack Sharp of Shaw Bros.- Free PressFree Press - 36 words
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Article, Illustration34 1950-01-07 5 picture. NISE Chinese girls were admitted to the Order of the Little Sisters of the Poor in Singapore yesterday. Picture shows two of the new nuns after the ceremony. Free PressFree Press - 34 words
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Article444 1950-01-07 5 RABBIT COMPLEX' HOUSES Free Press Staff Reporter 3IX(jAPORK Municipal Commissioners have decided to seek the views of the Institute of Architects of Malaya on a problem of great importance to local building enterprise: whether it is desirable to permit the height of rooms in domestic premises444 words
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Article53 1950-01-07 5 'VARSITY FUND AT $2 MILLION THE University of Malaya Endowment Fund reached a total of $1,968,830 on Dec. 29. In the latest list, the bu donation is from the Pen. ukoiai Chettiar Community who gave $20,232 and the next largest was a gift of $5,000 from the United Chi nese53 words
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Article95 1950-01-07 5 Free Press Staff Reporter 'pHK children of all SinJ. gapore Government and Municipal labourers will be able to receive free education in their mother-tongue at St. George's Road School from next «verk onward*. There is no age limit. The Government and Municipal Labour I'nion said yesterday95 words
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Article205 1950-01-07 5 NO ALCOHOL AT INDIAN FESTIVITIES Free Press Staff Reporter TWERE will be no public balls or dinners in 1 Singapore at which alcoholic liquors will l»e served to celebrate the inauguration of the Indian Republic on Jan. 26. This, it has been decidrd would be inappropriate. A 30-man committee under205 words
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Article246 1950-01-07 5 Fr»v Pi US Sta licpo. THE Chinese C General tn Singi closed down at 4 p.m. yesl day. following in.str;ictk>r..s lrom the Nationalist F< I Office in Formo.sa and a I licalion from the Sin-: Government thai Britain nLseu Mao TV rnment. The Consul-Gtn'-ral !r Singapore. Dr246 words
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Article30 1950-01-07 5 Free Press Sta/T Reporter There were 572 btrthf 168 deaths :n Sing.Municipality in the wt k ending Dec. 31 Chief cailM (23). «-!r 20> and pneu 18'30 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement100 1950-01-07 5 *tt^ It was created jfc tor you v :t. and as delicate as a cobweb, in all tKt fascinating n like shades 4 you could imma&ine Japan Pure Silk Satin. Extra Hghfl and fine quality. Delicate >had»*v K* in uidth. l-ipaarat Spun >ilk. In all coloutn in uidth. s <100 words
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Advertisement109 1950-01-07 5 C JlJf AHT n 5 Wf e w hat others admire when j/Vl /\K I -you travel with the worlds finest UGGAGE FROM OUR TRAVEL GOODS DEPT. LADIES LIGHT WEIGHT WEEK-END CASES J Covered in Leather doth Soft Top Size 22" PRICE $30.00 f STRIPED LINEN SUIT CASES PRICE $35109 words
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Page 5 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous47 1950-01-07 5 MAILS Surl.ci mail i expected in Singapore today from Burma. India and the Federation. Latest times for pasting surface mail today at the G.P.O. are: noon for Sarawak (except Miri> and Palembanu: 5.45 p.m. for Thailand pnd th.- Federation; 6 p.m. for Hnna: Kong, China and Japan.47 words
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Miscellaneous103 1950-01-07 5 SHIPPING IN PORT SHIPS alongside the Singa-,jn. Quuii'i Victory pore Harbour Board PwnJw 2;'-30«. wharves yesterday 'codown-i East wharf: Bhirate '44-. in bra ketS" were: Shrers Wharf: Maxwell Brander Main Wharf: TYoUui 36-37. Today's Wharf Arrivals: Celebes, Hoegh Silverstream .38-39>. '33-34-, Keelo (4l>, Tantalus, Havsbris i4o>. Bencleuch (42-43.. <29-30- Tairea103 words
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Article284 1950-01-07 6 NO LET-UP IN WAR ON BANDITS C.-G. on Mao recognition Free Press Staff Reporter THE Commissioner-General, Mr. Malcolm MacOonald, said last night that Britain's r »«oenition of Communist China did not involve nv slackening in hostility in Malaya to the Comp nist terrorists "who are the enemies of the MJoi284 words
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Article, Illustration27 1950-01-07 6 picture. FILM star Joan Crawford with two of her four adopt ed children at a film premiere in Hollywood. They are 10-year-old Christine and seven-year-old Christopher.- A.P.A.P. - 27 words
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371 1950-01-07 6 LONDON, Sat. OROSPECT of a general I election soon has applied a brake to London Stock Exchange dealings, with most operators hesitant and content merely to wait and see. Trading yesterday was niamly in foreign bunds and minings. Rubber; mjt small demand and showed371 words
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Article30 1950-01-07 6 THE Lonaun Uu market qakti tt>lay .'.n .^ot un- n red at ijBoi 15^. ar.cl ilu nontta a sliade t'asit'r t Id. T\:e turnover wai 145 1)115. U.P.U.P. - 30 words
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Article32 1950-01-07 6 In thr London !»•';>;>•.' a. -re not I i by if'.: b.ir Singapore w.ts off< black pepper at 7s. ICNL ;ud vhlte at 1 4s but there wa.s no Mtertst U.P.U.P. - 32 words
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Advertisement221 1950-01-07 6 •iflllllltr3llliU:i!lirr3nillllllltlC3lltlllltll!IC3tllltlllllllC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3llltllllHIICll4^ltMIUTCllll»M0ttMC9WMtttlllllC lllClllllltlllll»C3tIi:iUIIIHCZU<«tlffniUC3MIStBUttltC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC 2illtlllllftlC3llllllllllllC3llllllllllMC3lflllllltt!lCJfllll 3lfllllllllltC]lllllllllllinillllllltltlC3tlllllllllllC]lllllllll!liC]||!llllllt||C]|imillltllC3IMI!!!iii oj*mt CAFf^TOU NOW SHOWING! AT MNITE TONIGHT! CSAIW^OL I)R \M )l PI 1I SB I M^s I I H> ill! t W i"^^Q'- ™i|L a^BI d Kflw .4 <- II H i 1 1 1 lI N (v I .^Hk. t-V*MI EW "Jg 'i i»^ i221 words
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Page 6 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous254 1950-01-07 6 M3ndrak6 Exclusive to the Singapore Free Press in l/,,/ f/VQ r'wnw YOU I AiAvCHAKi I \TH£N, THL MOVIE PRODUCER! THCM I^HHH^HH cTATC'r-^ HYPNOTIZES TELEPATHIC PMJBCTBD IMA6ES ALL THEY THOUGH ■H^^^^^^^ SLAIWJ THE OTHER SHOW THE SAME THING.' A RtAL MUM'.JANE Exclusive to the Singapore Free Press in Mnl nui r254 words
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446 1950-01-07 7 Wolves should beat Plymouth From JIM CHAMBERS ENGLAND'S big-time League clubs go into the Football Association Challenge Cup tournament for the first time today, as 61 soccer teams play off 'V2 ties. This knockout competition started as far back as the end of lastA.P. - 446 words
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Article, Illustration61 1950-01-07 7 pictures. DANGER LINK: A Fulhaiu defender clears from the no.il line during an attack by Ch:irltoii Athletic- mi Dec. 11. in London. BELOW: Charlton's inside-lett. Tom Brown, urn-oust iously handles the ball while leaping to try a header during the same match. The handling resulted in a toul against CharltonA.P.; Reuter - 61 words
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Article79 1950-01-07 7 i i>I.MO Am pun, diminutive Philippines lawn j its thampion. yesterday reached the men's v filial in the Indian national championships ibad by beating Sumant Misra. India's giant player, in hard-fought five-set match. Wll WOO 8-6, 5-7. 3-6. 6-0. 6-3. thus result of their previous meeting:Reuter - 79 words
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Article65 1950-01-07 7 IVAN GALVEZ drtfteg a J Ford, yesterday von 'he is 1.000 mil nd »no<t important road race In Buenos A: He covered the distance in 12 tars. 49 mins. 23 sees, at average speed of 3 3 kilometres p^r how lab H Ti.p.h. i Marcos ClamReuter - 65 words
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Article96 1950-01-07 7 Y' in, announced In J.iii. S t v «t 1 .cind to pla> :n the Allland championships, and later ind, possibly the 0 3 A In fairness to I who fOU kindly publish that I k:. nothing whatsi iny such nU WONG PENG SOON BiagapTr.96 words
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Article323 1950-01-07 7 rut: ANNOUNCEMENT of Sid Barnes, famous right-hand batsman and one ot the personalities of Australian cricket, that hp will be available for selection In the TVsts against Ihc touring M.C.C. team in 1950 51. has been welcomed by Australia's sporting public. Barnes has not played323 words
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167 1950-01-07 7 Mills Maxim smallest men on Jan. 24 card JANUARY 24. when Freddie j (J Mills defends his World's cruiser-weight championship j against America's Joey Maxim at Earls Court, will be a night of giants. Mills and Muxim, in fact, are likely to bo the smallest men in the ring. The167 words
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Article47 1950-01-07 7 JAPAN S I lonal Olympic C i mittee a( Cup, nhagei I Japanese Oljrmplc I I i A letter 1 persona] eral public sentiment Japai He for Japan to make a special cam} tter wai fully represent! the I il C47 words
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Article49 1950-01-07 7 THIS year's Singapore chess championship will open next Saturday at the Y.M.C.A. It will be played in ten rounds, one each Saturday Entries will close on Jan. 11 Forms and rules are obtainable from the secretary at the Chess Club (at YM.C.A.t this afternoon and Wednesday afternoon.49 words
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Article187 1950-01-07 7 THE I mcnunist youth paper, "Komsomolskaya Pruvda <Moscow). in an article yesterday said American sports are completely commercialised and militarised. It said American sports organisations are preparing "cannon-fodder" and "spies." The articles that even mountain climbing and tourism were "widely employed hy the imperialist circles forU.P. - 187 words
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Article70 1950-01-07 7 COMING BOUTS IN LONDON TILBERT Stuck of Pans \a meet Randotf Turpin of Leamington, England. In an eight-round mid in London on Jai The bout will be thr main orting attraction i B Thompson Root r1 European I pionshipi card Baby I ro middle living iii Pari? h j FinchA.P. - 70 words
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172 1950-01-07 7 I>KITAIN'S newly designed Grand Prix ear the B.R.M. (British Raeing Model) is eapable o f 200 miles per hour said the Karl of Marsh. It will, he said, block the Italians and Germans from winning all the car prizes in Europe The car.A.P. - 172 words
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Article166 1950-01-07 7 Free Press Correspondent JOHOKE BAHKI, Saturday. FAKING every advantage to open up the game, ttl Vehicle Bn* were by far the better side and fully deserved their 31 0 victory ove r B.OD. Keat Hong. (Singapore) in a rugby match played on the Ho\al166 words
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Article, Illustration309 1950-01-07 7 EJT^B JDt^t 3 M H By SHORTLY after the liberation, the Johore Vu f Tollege was fortunate to have two h who were rugger enthusiasts and to Hmm College owes much for the remarkable pcf rcm the game lias made among th" stadettts NeFree Press - 309 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement70 1950-01-07 7 /!fof//an electric shing machine a or every home 4 f.r£p± j I HOOVER ***.&>* T AT OUR SHOWROOm^^^^ E HOmE OnE FOR A TRIAL 5. ORCHfIRD RD SPORE PHOnE 4144. r t:: c tonight! '■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■B 3 Singapore Repertory's First Production gaslight AT THE VICTORIA THEATR j Tickets may be obtained70 words
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Advertisement71 1950-01-07 7 vr Let— LIFEGUARD I MILK 1 s raise your child v s S fa LIFEGUARD MILK CO., LTD. 35 36 Medeiros Building S pore Telephone: ***** 4 I class lun h \t RESTAURANT LIMITED conomical LEE MIN WATCH CO. I STOCKIST OF ALL HIGH CLASS I WATCHES S-A CHANGE ALLEY71 words
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Article312 1950-01-07 8 LONDON, Saturday. THE underlying note in official Chinese Nationalist condemnation of Britain's recognition of Red China wa s that of deep regret over the step taken by the traditional friend of th c Chinese people. This was exemplified by a pledge to Britain uttered byA.P.; U.P.; Reuter - 312 words
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Article95 1950-01-07 8 Truman urges aid to Asia WASHINGTON, Sat. PRESIDENT TRUMAN called on Congress yesterday to implement his programme for assisting the under-developed areas of Asia and the rest o! the world. In his economic report, following up his State of the Union message of Wednesday, the President asked Congress to doA.P. - 95 words
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Article74 1950-01-07 8 de souza —To Maigueiltc wife of P.P. de Souza, at Knndang K ibr.u Ho^piial on 7th January 1950, a son. Jeffrey Richard. HARLEY. To Jane, wife of F. L. Harley. on 3rd. January 1950 at SincMpcre, a daughter. PRICE On 5th Jan. 1950, at the K.K Hospital, to Lorline74 words
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Article49 1950-01-07 8 THE ENGAGEMENT is announced between John Aitken, v Bfl Estate. Masai Johore. tn of the late John Aitken. MR C VS.. and of Mrs. I. M. Aitken. Kirkcildy. Scotland, and Jeac Mary, eide-t daughter of Mr. ;.-d Mrs F A. Hamilton (late Prisons Department, Johore), Leederville. Pertfc, Australia.49 words
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Article29 1950-01-07 8 Tile Bombay Provincial rnrru'nt is reported to be planning to build a railway line along the coast to link Bombay and Goa. in Portugu- ese India.— A.P.A.P. - 29 words
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Article311 1950-01-07 8 CHIANG DETERMINED TO FIGHT ON Formosa revolt warning HONG KONG, Saturday. ALTHOUGH stunned by President Truman's A outright refusal to aid the beleaguered Nationalists and disappointed by British recognition of Red China, Gen. Chiang Kai-shek evidently remains obstinately determined to keep on fighting. Reelin" still from the defeat on theA.P.; U.P.; Reuter - 311 words
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Article, Illustration76 1950-01-07 8 The Swiss civil authorities have refused to recognise Rita Hayworth's ten-day-old daughter Yasmin as a princess on ground that Swiss law does not recognise any titles other than those of reigning royal families. They hold the titles of Prince Aly and Princess Rita a. those of "ecclesiastic dignitaries" and asA.P. - 76 words
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Article33 1950-01-07 8 Pro^dont Truman yesterday promised continued American sunnort for Internationa] offo r ts for the rot urn ro Greece of thousands of children removed to East Eurooe during the civil war. A.P.A.P. - 33 words
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Article108 1950-01-07 8 U.S. POLICY OUTLINE EXPECTED WASHINGTON, Bat. United Stal s leaden were i y shaping a Far E; Stern policy aimed at driving a v. between the Chinese people and Communist Russia. Mr. Denn Acheson, the U.S. Statf Seen tary, la expected to maki a majoi tement when ho adthe NationalA.P.; Reuter - 108 words
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Article43 1950-01-07 8 TRONDHEIM Norway), Sut TRAVELLERB to Hell hen arc advis«d to take along th<-ir warmest clothing for the temperature there is 40 deR. F below freetinf. Hell. township on Trondheim Fjord, is connected with Trnndhrim hy a lf)-mile railway.— A.P.A.P. - 43 words
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Article129 1950-01-07 8 WASHINGTON, Saturday. THIS is an absurd and purposely malicious story," x the Egyptian Embassy here said, commenting on a report that a Chicago businessman had inherited four Egyptian dancing girls as part of the estate of his Egyptian uncle, Mr. P. B. Aristophron. It is "inA.P. - 129 words
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Article27 1950-01-07 8 The 12-nation North Atlantic Pact Council announced yesterday that it had approved recommendations for <,he over all defence of the whole North Atlantic area. ReuterReuter - 27 words
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157 1950-01-07 8 S'pore affliction -and its causes IF a person suffers from that "tired feeling" despite sufficient sleep, the main cause is his sense of insecurity, says Dr. Dwight L. Wilbur, of Stanford University, writing In the journal of the American Medical Association. A tired reeling and nervousness major affliction in SingaporeA.P. - 157 words
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Article20 1950-01-07 8 Four Czechs convicted of high treason and attempted assassination of government officials were executed ves- terday.- A.P.A.P. - 20 words
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Article108 1950-01-07 8 U.N. move on China awaited NEW YORK. Sat. MR. Trygve Lie, United Nations Secretary-GentTal announced yestt-rday that the United Nation! would take no action to accredit Chinese Communist delegates until the various United Nations bodies had decided the matter for themselves. Declaring that each body wd-s "master of its ownReuter - 108 words
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Article137 1950-01-07 8 Continued from Page 1 It was stated In e>ur that ten accused u» the Malay youth movemrnt. PPM uhich was purely ;jnlittCftJ an to promote a:.!i-cts<-: n fee':nf in Sarawak. The chief accused. \w:.r." R.mli bin Mnh-im.d I>1:. 33 vmi eeneral-secr-and was in the Cu from 1 92:»137 words
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Article68 1950-01-07 8 THE United Nations Security Council is meeting next Tuesday, but the Kashmir dispute between Pakistan and India is not on the agenda, p-s had generally been expec f ed. Instead, the only item listed by the Council President. Dr T. F. Tsiang. for discis the68 words
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Article70 1950-01-07 8 .^iOU CHAN, who arrived in Amenta by steerage from O Canton 23 years ago and is now a prominent New York restaurant owner, yesterday donated U.S. $1,500 to Columbia University to establish a scholarship fund for deserving young Chinese men. "It is a small token, indeed." he saidU.P. - 70 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement291 1950-01-07 8 PFRSONAL L Mr. I. S K-'\ comrmmicate with TMmas Cowan and Co. Ltd.. t\V s Coleman* Kuaia Lur. a view to purchase Forever A rnt' \i KNOWLEDGMENTS DR MRS. SEAH CHENG SIEW wish to thank all friends and relatives for their kind wishes and valuable presents on the :on of291 words
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Advertisement98 1950-01-07 8 i Alp CONDITIONED I Phone fi«»o3 TODAY FOUR WOWS I, 4.i:>. »;.3O 6i 9.30 p.m. The ONE and ONLY Charlie Chaplin I himonnwi tHot no *m ..*m4-f makat^m wo«d»W J yov'tl i fear nfc* and wortfc by VOLUNTEER SPECIAL CONSTABULARY Tlie following are required to attend at the Revolver Range,98 words
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Advertisement316 1950-01-07 8 thank tc £N0 1 6&m tion, and keep you full /^&l\-\WL of vigour. M^" <^fe STOP THAT r t gl cough' \arsli TOOK SOME VENOV V'^^A Lightning COUCH MIXTOPt Y^X^'j FAMILY med: '^i\ 1 Hoarseness a:.- f o s *'f^\ ir 'S attar <$ ar relieved. 1 1^ C^??«\.^M m316 words
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Page 8 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous74 1950-01-07 8 HIGH TIDES Today: 1.11 a.m. 12.13 p.m. Tomorrow: 1.45 a.tn 12.57 p.m. THE SAINT by Leslie Charteris '^ees boss pea aVWe havewt^V asout %at it case pull of o:\sJ BBBWBIW^^iS ss.v^L5 s.v^L* A l 1 3 WNNIT I T'INK YOU A S'D-.EN IT < E\E\ P T^E CO?S DC\" rHEV'Lt74 words
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Free Press Saturday Magazine
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Article, Illustration293 1950-01-07 1 SIMPANG LIMA - Malaya's lamplighters carry on SIMPANG LIMA by i tricity penes ihe-Uta" incandescent gin to illustreets of iibya, the old village sigh! [•lighter and is. slowly Iv, like the a ;>! swift, disafipeai the Malayan and there in g of the way still posts of and their ::::ng lanndtng like >?ls293 words
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Article380 1950-01-07 1 MARIAN WELLS - MARIAN WELLS by j irs agi an ising busi- ietor real' several I imported I were being collie ilv by the I* ng smoking n hut also by I household in Here was Me necessity with some and thought be supplied Today his match-fac-tory380 words
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Article, Illustration610 1950-01-07 1 P. L. KOH - P. L. KOH by IT is Sunday. The decorated cars sweep down Singapore's streets, bravely Haunting their trappings of gold and purple Mocade and gaily coloured streamers. In the cars sit a band of smiling young men. dressed in orange and blue, sounding gongs, beating drums,610 words
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Article61 1950-01-07 1 BADMINTON player, Mrs. Betty Über. has won so many cups and titles in 25 years of championship play that she has lost count. Mrs. Über is the wife of a Midlands mill-owner, who is also an international player. They won the All England Doubles Championship In61 words
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632 1950-01-07 1 LUCY TAN - Budget right for a happy new year LUCY TAN by THIS great throbbing city of Singapore provides an ideal hunting ground for resolutions to follow in the new year which is now before us. With the seasonal orgy of reckless spending over, it seems fitting for me, a Federal emigrant632 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement22 1950-01-07 1 Give the best! \v/o/i Stockings by HOLEPROOF Jt 1? Denier Jp Sizes. 6i to 101 i i§gmh EXCELSIOR LTD. 66. High Street22 words
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Advertisement132 1950-01-07 1 You con fly by Clipper* ROUND THE WORLD from Singoporc BANGKOK MANILA BRUSSELS HONOLULU LONDON LOS ANGELES NEW YORK SAN FRANCISCO You fly westward to New York vi* Bangkok; Calcutta, Istanbul, Brussels and London. Eastward to San Francisco or Los Angeles via Manila and Hoooluju. Whichever route you go, you132 words
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Article689 1950-01-07 2 Carol Reed Starts on Next Film By Our London Film Reporter POH months past Carol Reed lias been searching for a subject for a film which will maintain the high standard set In his "The Third Man" and "The Fallen Idol." Nos an easy task. After skimming through hundreds of689 words
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Article368 1950-01-07 2 HOLLYWOOD I AST year was Holly■J wood's "marryingesP year. Also the "Divorcingest." Never has there been such a terrible turnover in filmdom matrimony. Most sensational of the marriages came on May 27 when Rita Hayvorth and Aly Khan exchanged gold rings In the town hall ofA.P. - 368 words
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Article179 1950-01-07 2 At the Cathay A film in .Mandarin produced in Hong Kong, A Fisherman's Honour, is the tragic story of the struggle? and poverty of a Chinese fisherman. Beautiful Li Li-hua ana her lover Tao Chin lighten the grim ftackiioun'i with theii love affair. There nr.> txcelten* sub-ritles179 words
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Article, Illustration538 1950-01-07 2 NICHOLAS DAVENPORT - BRITISH FILMS ARE A PROBLEM CHILD NICHOLAS DAVENPORT By THE Him industry, is Ihe problem child of Ihe Board of Trade. It is always gclting into (rouble. II ran stand up on one li 1^ the cxliihi tion side >. hul not on the other i the production side) so538 words
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Article, Illustration370 1950-01-07 2 FRED MAJDALANY - FRED MAJDALANY B> 1041) «M a bad 1 year Of the .'KJO(xld iilms seen, most dickered WCtom the surface of the "»'»<! leaving no more sens than they deposited 00 ihe screen. More people stopped eoing to the pictures regularly and went only to370 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement138 1950-01-07 2 Taylor Dance Studio Jpr 8 Scotts Rd. Tel. 6171 HOLLYWOOD Beauty Hint .Ouot'l llo)ly«roo«J M.if. mm .irr •ware rkai ;g xhr\ 'rrf»h tfir -k around ;HJV\(irn.j\ prnrtrafr n •>> rfr n nostl ;r- u r Bill I i m ilif Jim apply* powdrr, -•> t)\r\ can rrpi um riir tim138 words
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Advertisement669 1950-01-07 2 \GR UESOME-OR JUST\ i J /I _J I iB^B^B "/OBSESSION," which is j^H&f "^sl*23 I I I I coming to the Pavilion WBH I I cinema on Thursday, is the Wmk l^^^^^B I I "i^lvlS story of a doctor's attempt ffl^^ I L^lWlfeS^B to commit the perfect ninr- Wm2m&& .flSl^BB669 words
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Advertisement152 1950-01-07 2 I SEA VIEW HOTEL t DWIIM, NM.HTM 'l\<hri Mn\l\\X SIXOAV:— MOK.MNC; IONTFRT AND SPF( I\l ('I HIM IMMN X St M>\\ EVENING I\l ni.NNKK Ml(\lli lilt l\'^ Ml S|( R\ Jl \N (K)KMV X i or i uhj n m i.\ \no\ lost I ADELPHI GRILL GOOD FOOD and SEK>152 words
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Article, Illustration685 1950-01-07 3 ri )i>.\\. in the new cultural context \m\u\ the ancient vsical ;irt of Indian ing, like ;mv iei contemporary n coming into its own N<>\\ the quest x for the true Indian n with motifs new styles, but Ihoul compromisIhc traditional technique and spirit685 words
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Article482 1950-01-07 3 BEE WICKERSON - BEE WICKERSON bv (i LA DSOM E sound Ikis been in tlu* air. The bells of Singapore have been ringing for the festival of Christinas and they have speeded the Old Year on its way and welcomed in the new. Bells have been runs: down the482 words
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Article, Illustration800 1950-01-07 3 E.C. JANARDANAN - E.C. JANARDANAN by CTORIES ABOUT snakes are always fascinating, whether Ihey relate to the tiny Egyptian asp with which Queen Cleopatra killed herself, or to the 30-fool gianf hamadryads that are fond of chasing planters about In Ihe Johore rubber estates and ji ngles. That such800 words
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503 1950-01-07 3 P.S. MARKANDAN - Sick folk had their moment of cheer P.S. MARKANDAN by yyiHLE well to do folks were busy with year-end preparations, and spring cleaning their homes for the much looked forward dote: hundreds f >f others who were less fortunate were having their share of the 'peace and goodwill' that Christmas503 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement91 1950-01-07 3 BALLROOM RESTAURANT Points to note- 1. Business lunch served daily in AirConditioned Comfort $2.50 2. In the evening dancing to Danny Danford and his Orchestra 3. Our a'la carte menu is now at your service in the evening 4. Tea Dance every Saturday from 5-7 P.m. with Danny and the91 words
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Article, Illustration1029 1950-01-07 4 GEORGE CREIGHTON - What to do when you get into difficulties GEORGE CREIGHTON By WHILE it is true thai the greatest insurance against loss of lite by drowning is the ability to swim in iieep water, it is also \\uc that newspaper obituaries often read: "the victim was known to have been aScoop's Amateur Service - 1,029 words
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Article79 1950-01-07 4 AUST. TEAM FOR N.Z. THE Australian cricket Board of Control has announced a party of 14 piayers lor the tour of New Zealand beginning in February. The player* are: Bill Brown Queensland, captain*, P. Rkiinga (South Australia, vice-captain i R. Howard. J. ■1, K. Meuleman and D. Rin? 'Victoria*, S.Reuter-A.A.P. - 79 words
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Article, Illustration322 1950-01-07 4 By a special correspondent IK. Lim Kee Siong of x Seremban has had the singular distinction of being the first Asian to be president of the Negri Sembilan Football Association. Mr. Lim has bee i acting m president since Mr G. B. Folliott went on322 words
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Article815 1950-01-07 4 R. SATAKOPAN - WHY INDIA IS SUPREME AT HOCKEY R. SATAKOPAN by- NEW DELHI: HOCKEY, introduced here in the 19th. century, has attained its highest standards in this country, where competitive team sports Were almost unknown before British rule. India has been world hockey champion since 1928 Hockey today draws larger crowds than815 words
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Article362 1950-01-07 4 ARCHIE QUICK - ARCHIE QUICK I^RAIL. crinkly-hair- rd Jack Lovelock, the greatest mile runner of his age, who fell to his death beneath a subway train in New York City recently, was a New Zealander who won a Rhodes Scholarship to Oxford University. In his first term he362 words
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Article40 1950-01-07 4 OSSIE Pickworth. Australia's greatest post-war golfer, will compete in the British open championship i his year. Pickworth won the Australian open in 1946-7 and 1948 and was disqualified last year for a technical infrine*- mrnt. Reuter-AAPReuter-AAP - 40 words
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Article, Illustration259 1950-01-07 4 PETER HILL - Big advance in Malayan weightlifting PETER HILL By rpHERE are Just over A 1,000 weight ''iers in Singapore and about twice that number in the Federation. These keen sportsmen are members of a movement which started in Europe many years ago through such renowned strong men as Apollon, Sandow, Saxon259 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement48 1950-01-07 4 SINGAPORE BAGGAGE TRANSPORT AGENCY LTD. In Association with THE SINGAPORE PACKING COMPANY Going Home on Leave? Why not take advantage of Our Door to Door Service... 9 Packing Shipment Insurance 9 Collection at destination. Delivery to your door step. In conjunction with Messrs. PICK FORD'S LTD. of LOXD()\48 words
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Advertisement85 1950-01-07 4 If 5 wmmmmmmmamm Raffles Hotel Tomorrow Bth January. 1950 CONCERT BAND OF THE Ist. BN. THE SEAFORTH HIGHLANDERS (Ross- Shire Buffs- The Duke of Albany By kind permission of Lt. Col. J.S Douglas. Officer Command iiu\ i' O Conductor: Bandmaster A Bru: rVILCW (Vo.alist B.D.S.M Gmfti K, (Bar-; IN THE85 words
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Page 4 Miscellaneous