The Singapore Free Press, 2 June 1950
1950-06-02
1
8
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The Singapore Free Press
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Title Section19 1950-06-02 1 The Singapore Free Press LARGEST AFTERNOON SALE IN MALAYA ,iklililjklk,nm,hjkghdjdg g SINGAPORE, FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1950. PRICE TEN CENTS,19 words
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Article49 1950-06-02 1 HEART HISTORY IN U.K. DON, Fri. Tsterthat rations for use are d out at al m London th« history from he ri;oof the the curMcdl- en perform- .ilar 10 per cent .ie heart C Brock, States American I baby are Dr 56-vea: thc b 'ions Bri I p ReuterReuter - 49 words
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Article20 1950-06-02 1 ;.Jers trade Hol- H on the d m for thg pi i lilden cxl ReuterReuter - 20 words
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Article19 1950-06-02 1 .:ed NaX lahmlr, i kn Karachi o/n New Delhi even B hp-iir should not be set- ReuterReuter - 19 words
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Article, Illustration53 1950-06-02 1 A bulletin issued late last ni«ht mm the condition of (it*n. Smuts. Mitlt-rni; from pneumonia. said: "The General spent a quiet day but his condition is still causing anxiety." A speciali>t. summoned from Capetown was with Gen. Smuts M niijht. He had flown I.DOO miles to be with the ailing53 words
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Article431 1950-06-02 1 TRUMAN: CLOSER TO PEACE But calls for more arms WASHINGTON, Friday. pRLSIDLXT Truman told the press yesterday that the world was closer to permanent peace now than m the past five years and disagreed with the general expectation m America that another world war would arrive within five years. "IReuter; U.P.; A.P. - 431 words
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Article185 1950-06-02 1 Free Tress Staff Keporter 'rilK board of committee of the Singapore Chinese L High School will hold a meeting at th e Chung Hwa Club, Chulia Street, this afternoon to discuss steps for drafting out an explanation following the police raid o n the school on185 words
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Article38 1950-06-02 1 'BRITANNIC IN U.S. COLLISION THE liner Britainnic came into collision wuh the U.S. Line freighter Pioneer Land at the entrance I :he New York Harbour on Thursday. The Britannic was able to continue her outward bound voyage.- A.P.A.P. - 38 words
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Article204 1950-06-02 1 i the twelve students still under detention, are from Singapore, one of whom is a former King's Scout of the First Troop of the Chines-' High School, Yee Wen Wjng. The detained boys aio Trom Palembang, Pad-an.?. Sarawak, Malacca and Johore. In an Interview with the Free Press,204 words
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Article75 1950-06-02 1 "CJECRETS OF LIFE." a hygiis vne lilm banm-d by the Film Censor, has been approved for public exhibition m the Federation by the Appeal Board. The Censor banned Secrets of Life on the basis of its graphic detailing of venereal disease and cesaerian birth. The Censor75 words
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Article32 1950-06-02 1 Hundreds of thousands of leaflets, urging the Karen rebels to surrender, have been dropped over .■.'•ilia, central and western Burma m the 24 hours by the Burmese sroven A.P.A.P. - 32 words
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Article35 1950-06-02 1 The crew 01 i Chinese fishIng boat reported yesterday that they hted ;i .submarine about 240 mllea from Keelung on M.iy 24th and 25th, but were unable to tell its nationality. U.P.U.P. - 35 words
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Article126 1950-06-02 1 LAKE SUCCESS, Fri. RUSSIA walked out of the United Nations Trusteeship Council yesterday after beiii!4 overwhelmingly defeated m its latest attempt to ii the Chinese Nationalist lon. Alexander Soldatov. mird ranking member of the Soviet delegation, walked out after the Council had voted 9-10-l against126 words
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Article, Illustration33 1950-06-02 1 The Secretary of State for War. Mr. John Strachey chats with men of the Scots Ciuards a few minutes after their return from an operation m the Kajang area of Selangor. Free PressFree Press - 33 words
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Article51 1950-06-02 1 THE Australian government's decision to withdraw its Ambassador from Moscow means that the embassy there will be headed by a Charge DAffaires. Since the ambassador. Mr. Watt, left early this year, the Embassy has been headed by Mr. F. J. Blakenye who is expected to carry on.A.P. - 51 words
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Article182 1950-06-02 1 LONDON, Friday. fOVERNMENT quarters dealing with Middle East affairs said yesterday that there was little hope that the new British approach to the deadlock over a revision of the 1936 Anglo-Egyptian treaty would be successful. The political aspect of the problem now appeared irreconcilable with theU.P. - 182 words
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Article22 1950-06-02 1 Two single- planes of the Dutch Naval Air Force have crashed Into the North killing boih pilots A. P.A.P. - 22 words
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Article18 1950-06-02 1 Strikes m the Doiok, fcinumban and Torululiun palm oil estaies In East Sumatra hay« ended. ReuterReuter - 18 words
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Article74 1950-06-02 1 TOKiO, Fri. National Election Management Commission disclosed yesterday that 749 people had been arrested on charges of violating the Electoral Law during the recent Japanese elections. The proportion of violations was IH times greater than during the election to Japan's Lower House lasf year. Eighty-threeReuter; AAP - 74 words
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Article57 1950-06-02 1 A 13-year-old boy who battered his 10-year-old playmate to death with heavy stones was found guilty of murder at Chest«t yesterday and ordered to he detained "during the Kind's pleasure." The sentence means that the hoy ran kept m jail for the rest of his life. NoReuter - 57 words
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Article118 1950-06-02 1 PRAGUE, Friday. 'THE third defendant m the trial of 13 Czechs testified yesterday that he took part m a plot to stag* 1 an armed revolt m which a former U.S. Ambassador and the brother of former President Fduard Benes had played the leading roles.U.P.; A.P. - 118 words
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Article66 1950-06-02 1 NEW DELHI. Fri. HTHE Indian Prime Minister. Pandit Nehru, has left here on the first stage of his journey to Indonesia and Singapore. He was accompanied by his daughter, Mrs. Indira Gandhi, and h.°r two sons. The Prime Minister visited Cape Comorin, India's Land.? End. Today66 words
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Article52 1950-06-02 1 The Pakistan Government has invited United States businessmen to help m the development of oil resources m the Patharlas forest area. t l U.S. Commerce Department announced yesterday. Besides exploration and development, the invitation covered the proposed build; of a petroleum refinery m theReuter - 52 words
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Article32 1950-06-02 1 11YV0 British European Airways helicopters yesterday began what is claimed to be the world's first regular helicopter service. It links Liverpool and Cardiff, a distant of 13* miles. ReuterReuter - 32 words
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Article192 1950-06-02 1 France firm on steel pooling PARIS, Friday. ENHANCE last night replied to a new British Note, delivered earlier yesterday, on the condition^ under which Britain would ttat.k t part m the proposed negotiations for a European toal and steel pool. The reply was handed to the British Ambassador, Sir OliverReuter - 192 words
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Article142 1950-06-02 1 Strachey meets ex-Polish soldier PEXANG. M. \|K. Strachey, Secret;. r\ l for War, continu his survey tour of military operational units m Malaya. yesterflat met a former Polish army pc ffeant now serving wth Malayan units. He was visiting the Qu Own Hussars camp near Ipoh. Overhanging the camp si*A.P. - 142 words
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Article63 1950-06-02 1 Free nresa stall K<p«, A EUROPEAN serg< am two Malay constab;' s v •ci. tu. riously wounded and ■M r is ir.. Hen band tcked a police jung. on road patrol at the Gth i Gemas-Tampin Road 4 p.m. yt squad was travelli two vehicles63 words
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Article26 1950-06-02 1 Hcno Kong :H>:ic^ arrested seven Nation soldiers who landed on SI. kuchau Island 'Hone: X territory, when their junk was caupht m seas U.P.U.P. - 26 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement67 1950-06-02 1 r for ffi« *esi food and Wine m f<*wn j I 'isit IHE SINGAPORE I gSTAfftAM! BAR :9 BRAS BASAH ROAD. I s Phone 4088 3SW2dHUHBM tbe nicest Jam .1 is valuable addition to your cnlld^. tUganr .it t» research ,V provide vtt*min» and KSS?/uSitn t SEi wma importanradvanta^es for67 words
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Advertisement42 1950-06-02 1 PHONE 6192 and you will be sur« of t gcxxi Treat of CENUINE RIJST-TAFEL NASI-BRYANI. NASI CORENC COMPLETE LONTONC PARTY ETC RESTAURANT 338A. NORTH BRIDGE ROAD <Opp Liberty C ;nret» IMiI.HIIMIMI lIHIIIIimHI There's always TIME FOR A TIGER h pints and quarts42 words
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Article, Illustration467 1950-06-02 2 HINTS ON UfAKE^UP—f << TIfAKE-VP can to some degree make you ap- pear fresh, fit, and energetic Vi when you may actually be 6 tired to the point of exhaus- tion. Don't, however, depend completely upon cosmetic tor this purpose. It is much bet-467 words
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Article456 1950-06-02 2 Canon Warner - THE ILLEGITIMACY PROBLEM Canon Warner By "Mine ton t directly a marriage problem, though m the long run what I do now about it may make or mur a future marriage. I admit have been very wrong, )or 1 now have a baby a few Keeks old. I hare (jot456 words
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Article156 1950-06-02 2 Sham poo? -What Colour? AN AMERICAN beaut;, specialist thinks some wumen carrjr the Illusion of youth long after it is past because of their hair colour. So she has brought out a series of colour rinses which can be washed out with your next shampoo. Even the names are ilamorous—156 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement284 1950-06-02 2 h i \-^^JL to decide \Chich milk i^ best for baby Baby shows that baby knows. And the Mgns which a mother sees with thankfulness are sturdy hmb>. steady gains, lots of energy, deep sleep. Baby ii coming alon^ wonderfully on Ostermilk. The formula of Otermilk is such that it284 words
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Advertisement293 1950-06-02 2 i M (y^Xadleiinc Ltd. New Shipment Morning Cocktail thwm 278, Orchard Road BUTTONS AND BOW'S ACCESSORIES ttie arcade, Singapore cold stor ore wd road, Singapore, telephorc Now available Webb and Corhctt ENGLISH CRYSTAL WARE including complete Wine Early Inspection Invited. LANKA JEWELLERS 20, Buttery Road, Singapore. Vlun 2^y22ESESBBi2awI«ES For the293 words
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Page 2 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous146 1950-06-02 2 Solution le Crossword No. 62 SOLUTION— Across: 6, Turner 7, 20, Nick of time. 8, OM. 9. Entrap. 10. Epic. 11. Olive. 13. Kitty, 15. Poll. 16, Purdah. 18. Leo. 19, Cute. 20, See 7. Down: 1, Burn. 2, Untravelled. 3, Prop/. 4, Inferiority. 5, Script. 12, Look up. 14,146 words
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Miscellaneous96 1950-06-02 2 YOUR LUCKY STAR DOItN today, you are one to make tremendous sacrifices for those you love. Although you have great talents yourself, you will devote most «;f your life to developing the gifts of someone you believe is even more talented. If you are wise, however, you will not neglect96 words
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Article, Illustration489 1950-06-02 3 MUSLIMS READY FOR RAMADAN Sacred month starts soon CAIRO, Friday. tyilEN, In mid- June, the first faint sign of the new moon is observed m the heavens, Muslims throughout the world will start observance of the month of Ramadan. This, the month during which the Prophet Mohamet had his firstReuter - 489 words
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Article18 1950-06-02 3 Thirty-eisht heavy antiaircraft guns no longer required m Fust Africa have left Mombasa for storage In Britain A.P.Britain; A.P. - 18 words
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Article99 1950-06-02 3 N AT. DELEGATE BLASTS MR. LIE H NEW VOKK, Friday. j AI.IS I liiua > top United Nations dele- Dr I. F. Tsiang has branded l\N. Secreil. Mr. Iryifve Lie. a "would-be Chamber- tiytltf to China's United Nations seat ..rnrnunists. Mr lie's policy virtually condemns to perpetual slavery." ottni aU.P. - 99 words
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Article13 1950-06-02 3 Ij. preci- i as re- J ion < a T ,k-in ReuterReuter - 13 words
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Article24 1950-06-02 3 The Hungarian Minister of Interior has announced establishment of a prohibited frontier zone. 10 miles m depth along the Yu^. frontier. ReuterReuter - 24 words
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Article23 1950-06-02 3 called upon Britain and the United S o arraign Emperor i and certain Jana lemden before the Internaal Court.— Reu terReuter - 23 words
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Article104 1950-06-02 3 55 veterans get fifteen sh. each SYDNEY, Fri. FIFTY-FIVE veteran fight-ing-men who served m Empire campaigns before 188 b wore each presented with a gift of 15 shillings by th« Commonwealth governmen on Empire Day. One veteran, a 95- year-old former chief petty officer m the Royal Navy during theReuter - 104 words
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Article32 1950-06-02 3 Britain's High Commissioner m Germany. General Sir Brian Robertson, will relinquish his post on June 23 to become the new com-mander-in-Chit-f ol British Middle East forces. A. P. A. P.A.P. - 32 words
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Article, Illustration29 1950-06-02 3 Men of the Ist and 2nd Wiltshire Regiment march past the dais with bayonets fixed and colours flying after the regiment received the freedom of the city of Devizes.29 words
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161 1950-06-02 3 I ONDON, Friday. 4NOTHEK 30 British student-technicians art- to A So to the Inited States this year for a two-year course under the Marshall Plan. Forty British students art already attending courses and on-the-job training m American universities and colleges as part of a schemeReuter - 161 words
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Article72 1950-06-02 3 VOKIO, I'll. JAPAN is planning to import 200.000 to 300.000 tons of scrap iron from various East Asiatic regions during this year and 1.200,000 to 1.500.000 tons from the United States el year. Domestic stockpile of I 000 tons is sullicicir. to n onlyReuter - 72 words
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Article, Illustration173 1950-06-02 3 With neither side »alner»bl*. 70a an South, holding: What do you bidT YOUR partner knows you ed originally. If >ou had any ace, you could now show it over partner's cue-bid of five flubs. Certainly he cannot expect you to have much more than you have, and presumably173 words
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156 1950-06-02 3 NEW YORK, Thurs. HARVEY S. FIRESTONE, Jr. returning from meetings of an International Rubber Study Group at Brussels, said continuation of present natural rubber prices may threaten the economy of South-East Asia. Firestone, board chairman ol the Firestone Tyre and Rubber Company, said theA.P. - 156 words
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165 1950-06-02 3 WASHINGTON, Friday. VyiTH President Truman's full backing, the l\S. Secretary of State, Dean Acheson called on the Tnited States to support the dovetailing of American sea, land and air fared with those of West Europe which he declared was the only way to match Russia's165 words
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Article66 1950-06-02 3 A LONDON Foreign Office nL spokesman has expressed a cautious welcome for Egyptian moves to reopen talks about the continued presence of British troops m Egypt's Suez Canal zone. "It is always welcome news when Egypt expresses a desire to discuss these things with us." a spokesman66 words
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Article189 1950-06-02 3 Waiting lists for U.S. cars DETROIT, Friday. 20 many Americans want to buy automobiles that dealers are compiling waiting lists for new machines. And the orders are piling up. Delivery of some makes of cars cannot be promissed for two months or more. There are instances of immediate delivery ofA.P. - 189 words
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Article28 1950-06-02 3 Added enticemc-nt offered by a Melbourne book firm seeking a junior stenographer m labour-starved Australia was a free loan of every new book reaching the store.— ReuterReuter - 28 words
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Article145 1950-06-02 3 SITDOWN STRIKE IN CAR CLEVELAND. Ohio Fn. A WOMAN motorist staged two-and a-half-hour sit-down strike m her car m Cleveland alter police had stopped her iur going against a red traffic light. Patrolman Joseph Sawyer drove the car to a dn>' police station with the woman. Miss Julia Semanchik. 37.A.P. - 145 words
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Article80 1950-06-02 3 BRISBANE Fri T^HERE should be a ta v M. against broad sawcording to Mr Ken Sha I secretary of the Bread Manufacturers" Association. More bread was spoilt m the home than m the bakehouse he said. Kit :*d saws destroyed the delicate structure of the bread.Reuter - 80 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement90 1950-06-02 3 Sonny was tired IR-OLD hoy sat firmly m thr crowded morning ious to thr >cowK of Sydney workers standid him. ibout >Undin? up for a lady, sonny?" said the Tot irr supposed to be on a half-fare, you N the youngster, pulling out a handful of the full fare? 11l90 words
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Advertisement238 1950-06-02 3 I ""his"^Tstor"s"T6ice" J •f^l ILDRE^ S Records IILJi I J^^AP 0^ The \jouns9itrsif^\ ThREE LITTLE WOLVES' Writ Disney THRB LITTLE PIGS Silly Symphony— BD »«T LULLABY LAND: LULLABY I WEDDING OF THi: GINGERBREADS I ("Full K\v;ng i Ann Stephens BD 1007 UNCLE MACS BEDTIME STORY— SUMMLfImLTSKDT (Grimm. BD 1095 JUMBO238 words
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Page 3 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous367 1950-06-02 3 Programme Summary; 6.02 The SINGAPORE Radio Orchestra; 6.40 United Nations Programme; 7 Time Sig(BLUE ;\'::TWORK) nal. News; 7.30 Alphabetical 4«i ,«.i ii i Yours; 8 Talk; 8.15 The Aiistial 4X4 and 41.7 me Singers; 830 Friday Prom; 9.30 urgency news from f I Time Signal News; 9.4 j Evenat 10367 words
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362 1950-06-02 4 The Singapore Free Press FRIDAY. June 2. 1950. 'That silly leader' k ERY angry reader writes to the Free Pit complaining about Mondays leader. which mentioned the iTou generally accept :act that Red China ha- not so fur turned out to be the workers' ntradise that some ■pie had anticipated.362 words
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1102 1950-06-02 4 Gordon Young - Gordon Young Fabulous oil discoveries m Alberta are making boomtowns overnight. Already Canada has become the Commonwealths biggest oil producer and the oil may make her the leading industrial dominion. By REDWATEK, Alberta: L^N WALKER from Hounslow jerked a Cockney tluiinb at the mudlogged1,102 words
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Article109 1950-06-02 4 BERLIN FiV£ after the shooting stopped, the war Is still killing people m Berlin. Collapsing ruin* and explosions ot abandoned ammunition cost more lives than "ordinary murder" m cKy In the past 15 months. 39 have been killed and «i 3 serious- by falling debris. In109 words
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Article297 1950-06-02 4 NEW YORK: IVfHEN President Tru- man arrived m the prairie township of Laramle, Wyoming, last week, he was about as far away from it all as anyone could be. He looked around him at the crowd of ranchers, housewives, schoolboys, cowboys and backwoods characters who297 words
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Article, Illustration21 1950-06-02 4 ftL LV k >3 on M«- arrival m London to vlav the lead m a film on "Captain Hornblowcr'' V V21 words
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729 1950-06-02 4 BIRDS CA USE MANY FL YING ACCIDENTS I HAD the opportunity of examining a most peculiar mechanism on the tarmac of the Royal Aeronautical Establishment at Farnborough m Hampshire. It was a rocket-propelled aeroplane fuselage on rails used to test the effect of B dead duck on the wind-shield of729 words
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Article, Illustration28 1950-06-02 4 The upper and middle reaches of the River Thames typify the beauty of England This picture shows the bridge and church at Weti Marloiv, a favourite beauty rpot28 words
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Article255 1950-06-02 4 Explosives for R.A.F. Rescues IV HEN an airc: era nd bursts into flames r workers must work fast If they are to get anyone out alive. On^ of their greatest difficulties is how to reach the passengers or crew, tor the continuous construction 3f the fuselage makes it hard to255 words
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Article102 1950-06-02 4 A German Speaks FRANK] -,k t •yyHYdcH: porteipublic the tn. Germany a chanr go'den-h. the Hi 1 "Talk about the p: uki A out. "C re. And "Sveijb h tins ment c cci for B Ameri' on to vote for tho 1 1 mi: hap mocra > them ou iuve102 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement19 1950-06-02 4 tot POPULAR HOUSE SPORT CUPS S MEDALS ■rfL I P. H. HENDRY, eiier < 78 North Bridge Rd. S pore. <19 words
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Advertisement29 1950-06-02 4 V A k I -i. p., *T CONTACT y I five mf vfR bowcht\ rntSE >^ oa-l effccf' if Pheasants A COCK Cl^Cfr COLD STORAGE Singapore Cold Storage Co.. t29 words
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Article85 1950-06-02 5 Reporter raJ r. i China Stud} -lormed Sin ■h organisation discussion to Social Welfare be Mr. Alan .\nthrpologist. reedman, a soof whom are udy Chinese Mr Tar. Yeok S:udy Group tided with the ling discussions views on culture, rs- :> r affairs aXbinese commutes to make85 words
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Article68 1950-06-02 5 A "drive for f unds dance to build a club house for the Kiwi Members' League, Singapore, will be held at St. Andrews School tomorrow night. The si-cp'tary of the leaf Mr. An^: Ah Yew. said yesterday that 'it has been very difficult without a club68 words
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Article393 1950-06-02 5 NO ROOM FOR ADVANCED T.B. CASES Hospital's long waiting list Free Press Staff Reporter "pHREE hundred and forty-five men and women suffering from advanced tuberculosis are waiting for accommodation m the three wards reserved for such cases m Tan Tock Seng hospital, Singapore. But there is no room for them393 words
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Article, Illustration71 1950-06-02 5 TIIKJ V. Johore BjM guides will Isttfe for Australia next month for a course m guiding. They are (top to bottom): Ranker Sharif! a Kaiualiah of Johore Bahru. who is the daughter of Tnan Syed Kadir. President. Town Boards. Johore: Patrol Leader Mary Chan, of Muar. who is the holder71 words
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Article34 1950-06-02 5 The Director of the Institute of Medical Research, Dr. J. W. Field, will discuss over Radio Malaya at 8 p.m. today the Colonial Welfare and Development Schemes for malarial research m Malaya.34 words
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Article131 1950-06-02 5 Special traffic arrangements will operate m Singapore on June 5 and 8 when the King's Birthday Parade is held on the Padang. These arrangements will be In force between 6.15 a.m. and 9 a.m. on June 5 when the Stm rehearsal will be held. On June131 words
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Article, Illustration65 1950-06-02 5 picture. \ii -> stelia Maries Angela Bateman and Mr. Geoffrey aIL Cyrus Anthony Taylor, who were married at the Cathedral of the Good Shepherd yesterday, with Father Bonami officiating. The bride is the youngest daughter of Mr. V. L. Bateman of Malacca. Mr. Taylor, who is a clerk m theFree Press - 65 words
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Article209 1950-06-02 5 Free Press StafT Reporter Xl ALA LIMPI R, Thursday. TWO police informers, Chen Fong and Choo Pit A Wong, tod/y appeared before Mr. A. P. Jack at Kuala Lumpur charged with attempted extortion. It is alleged that they Jointly attempted to extort S3OO from a gardener. Chin209 words
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Article62 1950-06-02 5 Malaya had 16,670 tons of tin metal and ore m stock at the end of April against 19.124 tons m March. Production of tin ore Amounted to 4.760 tons In April' against 4,729 tons m March. In the first four months of the year tin production62 words
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Article, Illustration54 1950-06-02 5 picture. PAKISTAN'S Ambassador to Jakarta arrived at Kallang airport yesterday. Picture shows Dr. Z. Zuin. (extreme left), Indonesian "Representative m Singapore, walking with I)r Omar Hayat Malik, the Ambassador, accompm«4 hv Mr. Bnsfcir A. Malal. president nf the Overseas Pakistani League, Sir.ffapoie. and Mr. S. IVI. A. 11. Chishty, SingaporeFree Press - 54 words
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Article89 1950-06-02 5 DECRUITING of Chinese for the Federation police starts at Seremban tomorrow The Chief Police Officer. Mr. J. N. D. Harrison, accompanied by Mr. Lewis, the Inspector of Chinese Schools, the Rev. Huang tfang Kin the secretary of the Negrl Sembilan branch of the Malayan Chinese Association, Mr.89 words
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Article, Illustration37 1950-06-02 5 picture. I onhW I* SUte for War Mr John Strachey (arms Devonsh^i Oks n Kan officer briefs men of the Ist i*vons before an operation m the Bentong area of Pahane F ree PressFree Press - 37 words
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Article283 1950-06-02 5 m D Fr ee Press Staff Reporter jjHH X major Singapore unions will collect data <*i the present cost of living to find out the extent of increase since the devaluation of sterling. The four unions are the Federation of Unions of Government Employees, the283 words
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399 1950-06-02 5 S.M.C. passes big orders for equipment $80 MILLION POWER STATION Free Press Staff Reporter SINGAPORE Municipal ommissioners have authorised the first major orders for equipment from the United Kingdom for the Colony's new $80,000,000 power station at Pasir Panjang. initial expenditure on which has been approved up to $27,000,000. The399 words
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Article113 1950-06-02 5 Free Press Staff Keporlrr PAKISTAN'S first Amba>.s..--1 dor to Indonesia. Dr. Omar Hayat Malik, arrived m Singapore yesterday morning I on his way to Jakarta He was met at Kallang airport by a large group of local Pakistanis headed by Mr. B. A. Mallal, President of113 words
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Article67 1950-06-02 5 FE Muslim ation. Singapore, m: to hold a mass met test against the new proj I amendments m the Rent c trol Bill. These amendments, a ether things give a lane. i more power to evict a teti if he is sub-letting a h without proper authorMr.67 words
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Article61 1950-06-02 5 Surface m. pected In pore today from Hong Konp. Siam. unc. Federation. Latest times for posting iurlnce mail at the G.PO. today are for Palemu;r:.i' and Bimnl ccpt Sibu and IfM); 5.45 p.m lor the Federation fi p.m. for Sibu. Philippine Islands. I and parcels only for Great B61 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement50 1950-06-02 5 ./us/ Unpacked Superb Irish DAMASK MATERIALS »>th a range of appealing designs suitable widths of 54 G3 70 You are Cordially invited to inspect a Limited Stock of them. Vo^ f^4(f^^| b»^° V* 1^ i*\\n mt v->/ vJ V V 'NO COOP! A »>LSOPP L.i-t'TID \l I A m 150 words
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Advertisement147 1950-06-02 5 i, m 1)K» fIT J' jtfT SB CHFUBY CJI > J«Hf ffl J ontnni '^H rfßff^W^.'-T^ S^^HBBl^fl^£ aA 9BHI RARE OLD SHERRIES DRY FLY. Pale Amber m colour, possesses the bouquet of a true iirr 9.00 DRY CLUB. An exceedingly plea "r.t wine, on the dry side, wf be appreciated147 words
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Article71 1950-06-02 6 r r inior teams of U* b.p and Lucky strike b.p. will play a friendly badmi mat h at the Clerual Union liall today at 7 p.m. The follow: will repres- 1 8.P.: Goh 1 v Chye. Teo Boon En«. (.'iiiu Kei Lim Kirn Cho »n71 words
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Article259 1950-06-02 6 ANTI-BANDIT DRIVE STEPPED UP Police forces strengthened Free Press Staff Reporter KUALA LUMPUR, Thursday. OPERATIONS by the security forces have been stepped up and civil administration is being extended and reinforced m an intensified campaign against the terrorists, it was announced by the Federation Government tonight. The Auxiliary Police Force259 words
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Article, Illustration41 1950-06-02 6 pi. tu Till. Smith Afiicmn Trade Commissioner, Mr. Hari O. V. Jensen, with the Governor of Sinijapore. Sir Franklin (iimson. M the TansUn Club on Wednesday, when Mr. and Mrs. Jensen save a reception to mark Union Day.— Free Pre ssFree Press - 41 words
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Article166 1950-06-02 6 Ban raised on Malay film CAPUTANGAN,' the Malay film Which was banned by the Film Censor, has been approved for public exhibition by the Appeal Board. A Singapore Government tement yesterday said that any person aggrieved by indecision of the official Film Censor could appeal to th»> Board and. therefore,166 words
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Article329 1950-06-02 6 \y ILLI AM U >OD W ARD S Prince Simon, favourite for the first t'.vo English classics for three-year-olds, m yesterday made a 2-1 tavourite m the first b°ttins on the remaining classic, the St. Legor. The race will be run on Sept. 9329 words
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Article41 1950-06-02 6 TMii-; N •••.<■ 1 iOd tiie goir.K Ittdt leavier >r.-terday. The balar. c of prlr» a trifle lower— but more from a slacker mg m I nan from am .1 of pressure. A the r.av was on a moderate stale41 words
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Article45 1950-06-02 6 I the London ki bad a completely idle after: r: j day Spot ua- :.ged at £602 ss. and three montha wa> mark-d i I to £603 12s. 6d Sv price »aa £602 5s and he over for vras 160 to: D v45 words
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Article141 1950-06-02 6 HOSPITAL Week will open tomorrow with the sale of 50,000 Hags, proceeds of which will go to St. Andrew's Mission Hospital fund. Five hundred women a»*i children have volunteered to help m t i me saic. Lady Harding, wife <>t Sir John Harding. Command.v-in-Chief.141 words
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Article110 1950-06-02 6 gNGLAND bent The Rest by an Inntnga and 89 runs m the Test trial at Bradford --relay. Bcorei were The Rest 27 and lli "Hollies 6 for 28' England ?29. The Rest of England m another feeble display of battinu: In th^tr necond Inninfs. On110 words
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Article98 1950-06-02 6 s^HlF'.s m the Singapore t>, t: d Inner Roads and «il >.i«side Harbour Board godowns >raterday were: OiKrr Koad<: Hai Honan O:>.' i Choirs TbOf, Drupa. Inner Roads: Matang. Re>a ig. I Mua. Tung Sung. Iftalim, i Kah Alongside Ciodowns: J. L !:\rkAnbach 44 Oewani 4<» Laertes 33-998 words
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Article191 1950-06-02 6 kghkhjkjuloyuioyl;ll;ui LONDON, Friday. A LTHOIGH many gains were shown m th e London A Stock Exchange yesterday, the markets generally appeared to be taking a rest after the recent climb to higher levels, says Reuter\ financial correspondent. Profit-taking and an occasional technical adjustment brought declines )f191 words
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Article, Illustration30 1950-06-02 6 hgfjfjhjk I>if i; Mk teal CommisN i i at t pm>- Trade < omi James Pa>n» apore I) C.en I) h a< tmi; i ommisM.. p X 1 homps, Free PressFree Press - 30 words
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Article116 1950-06-02 6 jyjRS. Pat Toad, who won the title m 1947. yesterday entered the worn singles final m the French lawn tennis championships In Paris. In an ail-American semifinals, she defeated Miss Barbara Scofield H-2, 0-3, In the previous round Miss Scofield had eliminated the holder, Mrs. Margaret Dv PontReuter - 116 words
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Article28 1950-06-02 6 Town band's farewell MORI j last I on the ba play, off I plaucieri if 75 fmn Or.. to ha\e b mcai but H planade last r er >28 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement83 1950-06-02 6 -CAPITOL NOW SHOWING 1 1 111 4. <•::•> 930 p.m. Morgan^ Day^ Orson TOMORROW MNITE! NOW SHOWING 11 1.4.V 4. H3O 9.30 p.m. ff, PAUI *W 3-f k LINDA DARNELI m^ -TT CELESTE HOLM l^ fc| CHARLES COM J^ r. iroß m'nite f OPKMNC. TODAY 11. 1.4k 4.1 >. ti.4583 words
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Advertisement64 1950-06-02 6 ODNEYS, BRINGS RELIEF TO SUFFERERS ALL forms OF RHEUMATIC MS THE FEDERAL DISPENSARY LTD. 33, RAFFLES PLACE and COLD STORAU A GRAND COMEDY FROM BF WHAT FUN BEI>JG A CIVIL SER\ T OPENS TODAY SAVI 3 SHOWS -PflL v i !5^ ft *«M r Cecil Parker Glrnis Johns Jj Hermioneßaakley64 words
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Page 6 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous202 1950-06-02 6 M?nnr?K6 Kxclusivo to Iho Singapore Free Pre** m Malaya HHBti9HHMP^~ I KEEP THAT TRUCK FROM LEAVING*! I ME GLAD ME GOT TAUCk7HB| H^IH^BII ■■■■^■K^^^^l—^ I'LL TAKE CARE OF ThE TWOMEADtD kPMapi^i^Ji I QUICK, LCTMAR, RIDE TO THE. MIGMW'AY, BBjM^BMMM wM W^^t ISBHI^Bm Jl^*^l W%^a |^^(H W^§M. 4 JANE Exclusive to202 words
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67 1950-06-02 7 Wast Indies gain lead of 363 runs Indies were m uMttng posie end of the s play against Taunton 1 -vear-oid took s pitch, c for nlssed for ues tal of °6T. 1 p:.iy the 3 1 lor olid lead of 363. only fldence. He n Rae cond Vorrell H67 words
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Article257 1950-06-02 7 SING TAO CANCEL FED. FIXTURES Feeling strain: 4 players hurt gING TAO soccer tourists, wiiu are now feeling the effects of a strenuous tour, decided last night to cancel their Federation fixtures. Mr. George Ng, their manager, told the Free Press this morning: "My team needs a rest badly; besides,257 words
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Article14 1950-06-02 7 ORTIZ SAYS HE WILL RETIRE ight box in* i: Johan- la i from a14 words
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Article53 1950-06-02 7 TN the men's doubles final of the French Tennis championship yesterday. P. Molly Australia) and H. Weiss (Argentine* beat Dilip Bose and Sumant Misra andla) 6-1, 4-8, 7-5. Bose and Miss Kay T :ey (Britain) beat Misra and Miss P. Cowley (Britain) 11-9. 6-2, to win the mixedReuter - 53 words
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Article154 1950-06-02 7 Time robs Johore C.C. of victory JOHORE BAHRU, Fri. 'pHE cricket match Detween English College Staff and Masters against Johore C.C. was left drawn yesterday when the Club needed only five runs to win. with five wickets In hand. Batting tint, the College declared at 113 for nine v/icket.s. A154 words
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Article19 1950-06-02 7 The SjVF.A. Junior League game between Mental Hospital and 30th Battalion R.A.O.C. at C.V.M.A. yesterday was postponed.19 words
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Article58 1950-06-02 7 'THE following players have been invited to make the trip to Muar to play for Singapore Malays against Johore lfiiaji m the Sultans* Gold Cup competition on Saturday: Osman Ansullia, Ar^had. Abdul Rahman. Salleli, Johan. llaji Garh.,-: Har:th. Ismail B.v.ig. Ahmad Yu.sofl, *Awang Qaboa, Awang Bakar.58 words
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155 1950-06-02 7 —STRICKLAND 21NGAPOKE Amateur Football Association are direct representation on the Singapore urn Corporation (Anson Road project). ish ti» ha\e two members of the S.A.F.A. urinated to the Corporation. ..:ed at last right's meeting of the at the S.R C. The recommendation r. urgency Committee,155 words
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Article117 1950-06-02 7 MALAY SCHOOLS FINAL AT STADIUM SINGAPORI Amateur Football AssodiUon will sponsor this year's final of the Malay inter-school competition. This will be played at Jalan Besar Stadium m the middle of this month. Thirty-one schools, with 348 players, have been taking part m this contest 'It Is from these competitions117 words
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Article293 1950-06-02 7 pHE Singapore team is composed of fine players especially \n their defence and with proper coaching^ Singapore will be about the strongest team m these parts," said Mr. George Ng. manager of the Sing Tao football team yesterday. He said that there was one" thing293 words
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Article81 1950-06-02 7 INDONESIANS piaved one of their best games yesterday against Royal Engineers, m a i Senior League tie at the stadium land *ere unlucky not to have I won, the result of the game being a two-all draw Kennedy scored for the Sappers m the second minute81 words
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Article, Illustration10 1950-06-02 7 "That's another of our famous footballers away to the Argentine!"10 words
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Article231 1950-06-02 7 EIGHTEEN teams have entered for the Singapore Amateur Football Association Challenge Cup and 35 teams for the Junior Cup. a new competition. Entries and draw lot the Challenge Cup competition are: Preliminary Round: S.CC. v. SH.B. Auxiliary Police; Rtvers t, Pulau Branl First Eound: Navy,231 words
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Article288 1950-06-02 7 I ENGTHY discussion took place at the S.A.F.A. Council meeting last evening as to whether names of players against whom disciplinary action had been taken should be communicated to the Press for publication. It was decided that action taken by the Commission of Enquiry should288 words
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Article, Illustration52 1950-06-02 7 Air Marshal F. J. Fogarty, Air C.-in-C. Far East, driving off from the first tee at the 9-hole golf course which was reopened yesterday after ci ght years at the R.A.F. Maintenance Base. Seletar. Wor kon the course was financed by R.A.F. welfare funds and began52 words
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Article560 1950-06-02 7 MIDDLESEX were the only county who looked like ifl forcing a win when the county programme was continued m ideal conditions yesterday, but a resolute ninth-wicket stand by Worcestershire which wiped off the arrears means cricket at Lord's again today. R. W. V. Robins, the Middlesex560 words
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Article124 1950-06-02 7 IQINCAPORE Amaieur I Association Council, at meeting lan evening, decided to adopt a recommendation by the Finance Committee to erecr a six-foot hiph fence In front of I the cheaper accommodation at Jalan Bes.«.r Stadium, »uo;ect tc permission from the Municipal authorities. The fence, which irffl l>124 words
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Article33 1950-06-02 7 rprai Santo Tomas (Jiuver basketball team of Mun;la just scraped through m their match against the Ho Ho team at the Happy World itadtoui night, winning by 5S poirrs to 51.33 words
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Article82 1950-06-02 7 QENERAL Ancelo Mendes De Moraes. Mayor of Rio De Janeiro, has received a cable from the Governor of Lisbon, j informing him that Portugal will not compete In the World Soccer Cup finals this month, j The cable stated that, m I spite of efforts by82 words
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288 1950-06-02 7 ENGLAND'S team to play the West Indies m the first cricket Test beginning at Manchester next Thursday will be chosen from: N. Yardley (Yorkshire). W. Edrich (Middlesex), T. Bailey (Essex), R. Simpson (Nottinghamshire), H. Doggart (Cambridge University), L. Hutton (Yorkshire), D. Compton (Middlesex).Reuter; A.P. - 288 words
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Article159 1950-06-02 7 Women's golf tourney I THE Singapore Won:--1 Golf Championship I ihe year will beein Sunday June 11 on the Roycl Singapore G.C. ccurso with the qualifying round. The best ei^ht will oualify. The first round wM be on Friday. June 16. the final on June 25 and the on July159 words
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Article93 1950-06-02 7 'J'HE card for the exhibition mat£h to be staged by the Singapore Badminton Association at the Happy World Covered Stadium on Sunday, June 11, has been fixed as follows: Wong Peng Soon (Singapore) v Ooi Teik Hock (Penang; a. I <SfcUuxgor» v. Loon* Pan Yap < Singapore93 words
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Article81 1950-06-02 7 (OFFICE-BEARERS of Guthrie SporU Club lor 1950 Patrons Messrs,. A F. Ta> B. Pickering and G. H. Y. Gt preside!.:. Mr. Ho Chua V-vice-president: Messrs. Loo Ting Soo and Lim Teck Kirn; hon v and treasurer Mr Lim Hock Tian: asst. secretary and surer. Mr Joseph Anp81 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement16 1950-06-02 7 CIM3RIO&E EXAMINATIONS [PffiE HISTOKV I 3 COp^ «3hshed oj CHONC CO., [EDBNWI I [ABIBJ (ajslerq I16 words
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Advertisement104 1950-06-02 7 TONIGHT-FRIDAY at 9 p.m. HAPPY WORLD WRESTLING ■nVPI ANOTHER p 1 SENSATIONAL BILL MM KING KONG W% BACK TO HIS U \TEST FORM IJh savaran'singh THE YOUNG INDIAN WP BIG Fill RE SARBAN SINGH JIM ANDERSON versus versus McDOUGALL Choto PARA SINGH JIM ASKINS SAM BURMISTER versus versus KUNJU HARDIT104 words
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Page 7 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous46 1950-06-02 7 Today s sport SOCCER: Snr. lit: SJS.C. v. Pulaa Brani at Jalan Besar; Jnr. Al: Customs v. GHQ Signals at Geylant Jnr. Al: Indians B.C. 'A' v. R.S.P.C.. Nee Soon at BODCA groundSoon at BODCA pound; Calhrie SjC. v. T. Bahra Bangers "A* Fairer Park (friendly).46 words
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Article40 1950-06-02 8 WHEELER: At Batu Gajah, on 30. 5. '50, to Nancy, wife of J. M. C. Wheeler. Malayan Police, s son ALLEN: To Sheila and Francis, son. Christopher John Francis born May 31. at Penang. A UttU •r for Angela40 words
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Article44 1950-06-02 8 THE ENGAGEMENT took place on 30.5. '50. between Mr. Stanley Yap Hock Kirn. ?ixth son of Madam Tan Lian Neo Sc the lat€ Mr. Yap Gim Eng. and Mis? Maureen Hoe Geek Neo, eldest daughter of Mr. Mrs. Hoe Ken? Hock, both Singapore.44 words
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Article62 1950-06-02 8 MR MRS. POH GUAN YAM sincere k all friends and reI for their kind attendance. nee, valuable gifts and n the occasion of th"ir '> 1950. THE FAMILY of the late Mr. YIT I IN thank all friends, >ociations who funeral, paid visits. lent cars, larries, offered wreaths. scrolls,62 words
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Article224 1950-06-02 8 NEW BLOCKADE TACTICS IN BERLIN Russians hold up barges, trucks BERLIN, Friday. THE Russians have virtually closed the canal linking Berlin to Western Germany and ar e keeping road traffic down to a trickle m apparent reprisal for the "mistreatment" of Communist youths returning to the Western Zone from theU.P.; A.P. - 224 words
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Article, Illustration39 1950-06-02 8 Children at the German fishing fair at Bremen are interested m this ropeman made from cord, yarn and other ropes used by fishermen m their trade. Over 2..T00 metres of line %o to form this exhibit of ship accessories.39 words
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Article118 1950-06-02 8 'Russia's first air victory' BERLIN, Fri. T*HE U.S. High Commis- sion newspaper Neve Zeitung claimed yesteriay that a Soviet fighter pilot has described the loss of a U.S. Navy Privateer plane m the Baltic as 'Russia's first air victory*' m the cold war. The paper said the legless Soviet ace.A.P. - 118 words
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Article85 1950-06-02 8 BELGRADE, Fn. YUGOSLAVIA'S miiiiary authorities chaiged yesterday that Soviet Russia, as long as two years ag.>. investigated the possibility of attacking this country. In a treason trial here against two former high Yugoslav officers, it was charged that they had worked for the Soviet military attache,85 words
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Article33 1950-06-02 8 SOVIETS RE B UFEED The West 3erlin City Assembly yesterday unanimously rejecte i recent boviet proposals that all Occupation troops should be withdrawn from Berlin as a prelude to city- wide free elections.33 words
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Article207 1950-06-02 8 LONDON, Friday. BRITAIN'S atomic piles are probably producing more of the world's radioactive products for use m factories, hospitals and laboratories than even the United States, the Ministry of Supply announced yesterday. The Ministry, which is responsible fo r all British atomic research, said thatUP - 207 words
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Article14 1950-06-02 8 Sir William Slim. Chief of the Imperial General Staff. 12. A.P.A.P. - 14 words
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Article111 1950-06-02 8 GENEVA, Friday. I^XPERTS from eight nations yesterday approved a six-year U. 5.51,860,000 scheme to train child health workers m India. Students from several South-East Asian countries are expected 4 o beneiit from the plan, which is to be financed partly by the Indian Government andReuter - 111 words
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Article28 1950-06-02 8 Two Danish fishing vessels missing m the Baltic Sea were believed to have been arrested by the Russians, the Danish Foreign Ministiy said yesterday. U.P.U.P. - 28 words
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138 1950-06-02 8 REDS MASSING FOR RAID ON LADRONES HONG KONG. Fri. •JHE N'u'ionahsTs report a large concentration of Communist ships along the Chungshan-Sh.*kki comst, five miles north of Macao, presumably for a third as*au? the National^: naval b> the Wanshan <Ladro:)esi island group. Strong Nationalist units are blocking the Redheld Lan^umm IA.P. - 138 words
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Article88 1950-06-02 8 SYDNEY, Fri. alliance ol three powerful Industrial organisations to fight the Governments Bill for the dissolution of the Communist Party, now before Parliament, was proposed conference yesterday of the Seamen's Union, Waterside Workers Federation aiid the Miners Federation. Senator George Rankin m a Senate debateReuter - 88 words
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Article26 1950-06-02 8 The U.S. States Department made it clear jrestefday ihat it Is still -opposed to tryn panese Emperor fflrohtto war criminal as demanded by T la.- U.PU.P. - 26 words
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Article76 1950-06-02 8 SHANGHAI'S tough Dead Ind Kids, called "ofei" (small aeroplanes), aged between 18 and 19, are getting into trouble with the police for evading paying restaurant bills, small-time blackmail and molesting giris The newspaper Ta Rung Pao. saying that one youth arrested had bragged that he had sevenA.P. - 76 words
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145 1950-06-02 8 MANILA. Friday. HAKSAR, a member of the Indian delegation, told Reuter that the talks at Baguio were "just friendly chats about our nations' affairs Any subject that could possibly bear the slightest offensive interpretation was barred immediately." Mr. Nazir Ahmed 'Pakistani said the meetingReuter - 145 words
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Article17 1950-06-02 8 Canada's Prime Minister, Mr. Louis St. Laurent, has accepted an invitation to visik Pakistan. ReuterReuter - 17 words
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Article32 1950-06-02 8 Burma's Prim** Minister Thakin Nu, said yesterday that his recent visit to Britain was "a bicj success" from the point of view of mutual understanding between Britain and Burma.- ReuterReuter - 32 words
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Article40 1950-06-02 8 MOSCOW, Fri. A BABY has been born near here weighing 17. H pounds and measuring M inches long, reports the newspaper Evening Moscow. Both child and mother, a collective farm worker, are doing well. U.P.U.P. - 40 words
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Article176 1950-06-02 8 TOKIO, Fri. THE Japanese Prime Minister, Mr. Shigeru Yoshlda has ordered that precautionary steps be taken to meet all possible incidents during the Students General Strike scheduled for tomorrow. Mr. Yoshida was reported to be "very much worried" over the incident m which demonstrators attackedReuter; A.P. - 176 words
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Article68 1950-06-02 8 LUEBECK. Fri •pEN THOUSAND dejected Communist youths, marooned for two nights just inside the Soviet zone, yesterday started moving toward their homes m the Western zone after calling off th^ir Bit-down strike. They had attended the Red rally. The blue-shirted boys and girls accepted West GermanA.P. - 68 words
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Article45 1950-06-02 8 'pHE American pilot, James MacGovcrn, held In Communist China ior almost five months, has been returned to the Hong Ko:i2 border by Communist guards. He was captured after his transport plane crashed on a flight from Hons Kong to Kunming. A.P.A.P. - 45 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement332 1950-06-02 8 ACCOMMODATION v\( ANI DOUBLE ROOM nicely furnished Private bathroom and v r.ndah Full board. Also 1 room available. No. 2. Drive. 'Phone *****. FOR BAU WELL ESTABLISHED and Proms? Saloon. wi:h excellent European CUentelle. ,'oinsr concern. In- 1 parti write to 3.383. F.P. mSt II I \NK)I I M FZEKIEL332 words
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Advertisement175 1950-06-02 8 STOWAGE The properties and ■towage of cargoes By Capt. R. E. THOMAS $21.00 KELLY WALSH, LTD., SINGAPORE. HAULAGE PERMIT BECAUSE my first lorry 5A202.) < is insufficient to handle the j amcunt of building material? re- I quired for the undermentioned j construction job, I, GOH SOON HUAT of 478-5.175 words
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Advertisement168 1950-06-02 8 SPECIAL ATTRACTION On SUNDAY 4th JUNE af RAFFLES HOTEL of 9.15 p.m. SPECIAL CONCERT RAFFLES AUGMENTED ORCHESTRA and GUEST ARTIST JEAN FULLER The Celebrated French Cvi -rist THE FEDERAL DISPENSARY LTD. ANNOUNCE THE OPENING OF a BRANCH PHARMACY AT THE SINGAPORE COLD SfORAGE ARCADE, ORCHARD ROAD TEL Nt. ***** Phont168 words
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Page 8 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous77 1950-06-02 8 men tides Today: 1? 40 p. m: 11 3T m. Tomorrow: 1 3il m THE SAINT by Leslie Charteris THEN YOU REMAND SINCE I"\ YOU DO AT THE KhaND WE A I 7 TV£RE ARE NO W A SUff PR 15^ YDLTLL '^^^SH THE NIECE OF/ WANTED TO DO M77 words
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