The Singapore Free Press, 24 July 1950
1950-07-24
1
8
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The Singapore Free Press
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Title Section18 1950-07-24 1 The Singapore Free Press LARGEST AFTERNOON SALE IN MALAYA M SINGAPORE, MONDAY, JULY 24, 1950. PKICE TEN CENTS.18 words
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Article561 1950-07-24 1 BIGGEST RED SETBACK SO FAR New U.S. division smashes 25 tanks 'THE United States First Cavalry Division shattered a tank-led attack by 6,000 North Korean Communist troops on the Taejon front yesterday m what appeared to be the beginning of a decisive battle. Front line advices indicated that it was561 words
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Article, Illustration38 1950-07-24 1 Sir Alexander C.arr-Saund-ers seen admiring Chinese paintings at the art exhibition which he opened on Saturday at the Chinese Chamber of Commerce. With him is Mr. Lee Siow Mong. President of the China Society which sponsored the exhibition.38 words
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Article121 1950-07-24 1 KOREAN. FRONTLINE, Monday. .1 authorities yesterday banned (he > ..uthwards of civilian refugees, orderv should be regarded a s "enemy troops" fired on if seen m the Korean combat Mia began fighting m Korea. has been the infiltration of North Korean troops disguised as hReuter - 121 words
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Article156 1950-07-24 1 HORSES GIVE A TIP WASHINGTON, Mon. A U.S. Armjj briefing officer, j\ noting a recent communique reference to an attack oil horse-drawn artillery piece used by the North Korea army, said yesterday that if a modern army has anything else to use, it doei not use horse-drawn equipment. A NavyA.P. - 156 words
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Article37 1950-07-24 1 A new kind of rrfut;«v flc d to Austria from Yugoslavia this summer and was killed by an 1 -ial. Therein tall no i 39J and mounted. Official! >a:d 11 bear shot A.P.A.P. - 37 words
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Article84 1950-07-24 1 Burma rice exports drop WASHINGTON. Mon. BURMA'S rice exports pick< d up m June but totalled 4U0.0U0.0U0 lb. loss lor the lir.s; halt of 1950 than for the corresponding period last rear. the U.S. Department of Agriculture reported yesterday. Dunns Juno. Burmese rice experts were 356.000.000 lb. eom•i V.(i withU.P. - 84 words
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Article20 1950-07-24 1 Japanese are living con years longer than they did before the war, according to official statistics. ReuterReuter - 20 words
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Article64 1950-07-24 1 North has lost up to 18, 000 ISHINGTONi >lon. K«.K! \N lommu- iw suffered I the tirst four m?, a miliin.in said ye»--i nan added s .rth Korean N s-rensth was ued at about however, mdi the R^ds were 4, '-merits from i to amplify. >aid that such > iU.P. - 64 words
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Article27 1950-07-24 1 Prince MouAir. 20-year-old cousin of Egypt's King Farouk was among four persons seriously injured m an automobile accident on the Tunin-Milan highway m Italy. U.P.U.P. - 27 words
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Article86 1950-07-24 1 GRANNY LETS 'ALL HELL LOOSE PRAGUE, Mr»n. fHE Pino Common! oewppaper, Rovnost, lima published a letter from a reader who is worried aboui his 64-year-old grandmother. The letter, signed V. Rihak. said the woman, a hurl worker, has some peculiar habit. Sbe keeps a big pile of pre-war magazines amongA.P. - 86 words
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Article53 1950-07-24 1 KUALA LUMPUR. Mon. IjiARLY this morning, the j pilot train ahead of the Pcnang-Kuala Lumpur night mail train was derailed m Perak. On investigation. It was found that about 40 yards of rail had been blown up. There were no casualties, but as a result, the night53 words
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Article212 1950-07-24 1 FRANCE TO HAL T REDS IN AFRICA PARIS, Sunday. I*HE French Premier, M. Rene Pleven, has ordered a big new effort to halt Communist intrigue m French North Africa one of the important strategic outposts of Western defence. Government circles said yesterday that M. Pleven has put some of France'sU.P. - 212 words
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Article54 1950-07-24 1 RIVAL FETES FOR BACH The Soviet zone and the Western zone m Germany yesterday held rival ceremonies commemorating the 200 th anniversary of the death of Johan Sebastian Bach. The Eastern ceremonies were held at Leipzig where the famous composer died m 1750. The Western gathering was at Goettingen mReuter - 54 words
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Article90 1950-07-24 1 Italy greedy for birds PRAGUE. Mon. ITALIANS' "appetite for little birds" which are caught by npts has caused a shortage of them m Czechoslovakia, the weekly Svet Prace says. r reported that some Bohemian barns that m the past seasons have harboured live or six swallows' nest hai none at90 words
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Article78 1950-07-24 1 ASMARA, Man. FOLLOWING the murder last week of Longhi Vittorio, a man of pan Italian parentage, the Italian representative committee yesterday cabled the United Nations Secretary-General, Mr. Try«ve Lie. stating that it feared the incident may mark the beginning ot a new wave of terrorism. TheA.P. - 78 words
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Article55 1950-07-24 1 Hans Christian Anderson's native town of Odense has just got its 100.000 th inhabitant- a girl born at the hospital to Mrs. Christian Nitlsen. The Mayor Mr. H. Werner, on behall of O'dense town, presented Uie prominent baby with 500 Danush kroner (about £25> and aA.P. - 55 words
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Article27 1950-07-24 1 The Queen Mother Alexandorine of Denmark has invited about 200 orphanage children on a summer holiday at her summer resut "Mar.seliborg" m northern Jutland. A.P.A.P. - 27 words
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Article81 1950-07-24 1 Swithin. the traditional English rain maker, is so O far keeping up a good average for 1950 legend has it that rain on St. Swithin's 4)ay, July 15. means ram erery day after for 40 days, and so far the Saint hasn't missed a trick sinceReuter - 81 words
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Article255 1950-07-24 1 TOKYO, Monday. (GENERAL Mac Arthur says that a new phase has been reached m the Korean war and this is supported by some frontline observers who are familiar with the heartbreaking fall-back war to date. These observers say that there should be no more majorA.P. - 255 words
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Article229 1950-07-24 1 No plans for total call-up -yet WASHINGTON, Mon. 'pHE Chairman of tha A Senate Armed Services Committal- IWr. Millard Tydin?s, sa d yesterday that there w^rr no plans at present for an a«l-out call-up unless the Korean Rfhttef flares into a world war. He made the stau: as the Air229 words
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Article40 1950-07-24 1 PORT DE BOUC. Sor France, M T explosion early destroyed part m a new s Port tie Bouc. France, which was to named the n The name comrovc lound lium for wan' r'.o'.hine to c<> wi'h ReuterReuter - 40 words
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Article31 1950-07-24 1 Last night, aircraft <>{ the Royal Air Force carried a night hombini; att i k against bandit DMM mi i tions m P«*raK. No r n 5 are yet avaiianir.31 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement63 1950-07-24 1 HT^ieSilva for QUALITY GIFTS g*| and SILVER 106 ORCHARD RD. Tel 2466 \< leery little optimist at any rate will Im future with courage and energy. He COW GATE baby— one of the better *c shall need. latural feeding Is impossible or Impractic>e, give your baby, too, this famous Milk63 words
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Advertisement49 1950-07-24 1 fdfdf A 7 wavaband bandspr«ad r«c«lv«r In an attractive finished walnut cabinet. 8C.4972 AC. 8C.4977 D.C./A.C I PRICE HIRE PURCHASE I $275/- SINGAPORE MONTHLY £23 1 J285/- FEDERATION W $24 1 LESS 10 r FOR CASH GUARANTEED FOR 12 MONTHS ADVT. OF THE GENERAI ELECTRIC cS.. LTD OF t.NCL.JWO49 words
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Article1052 1950-07-24 2 Everyone Has A Secret Fear By A Special Correspondent 'PHE lives of most people are ruled by fear, fear of poverty, I fear of war, fear of dcnth and illness, fear yf the sack, fear of accidents, fear that their children will get killed corning home from t ooL \o1,052 words
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Article, Illustration33 1950-07-24 2 Clerks, typists and other publishing house workers busy on their blitz site garden under the shadow of St. Paul's Cathedral. This area devastated by Na^i bombers is now being turned into a vark.33 words
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Article319 1950-07-24 2 STALIN WAS 'OUTWITTED B UNGLER MR Winston Churchill m The Grand Alliance," Ms third volume of wartime memoirs, describes Stalin and his Commissars as strategically and politically 'the m^ S{ completely outwitted Bunglers of the Second World War." When Germany attacked Russia Mr. Churchill told nil private secretary: 'If Hitler319 words
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Article, Illustration14 1950-07-24 2 GEOFFREY EVANS - GEOFFREY EVANS H. "Quit grumbling. on« day the Yanks will advance!14 words
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540 1950-07-24 2 Anthony Terry - Anthony Terry -by- BERLIN: A THOUSAND former Nazis are waiting anxiously for the outcome of the biggest "graft" trial to be held m Germany since the war. If the three accused senior legal members of the Stuttgart "denazification court" are found guilty,540 words
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Article85 1950-07-24 2 THE imuggling habit ba*; >ad to international fooibali. Au^triaii fo B tour abroad have taken to 4 v herever they go. In the early post-wai v.as sacnarm that was ried across the border sugar-sta-aved Austria Then sugar became note plentiful. the Black Maiket price of .saccharin feil and85 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement147 1950-07-24 2 CARPETS i j FUR COATS > j The Biggest Collection for \<w 1 Selection now awaits you at ou Undent and Commodious Premi* ground floor. I QURESHIS CARPETS j J 35. ORCHARD ROAD, SINGAPORE opp. Hong Kong Bank (\facDonald H 1 Phone 6453 Lucozade /£2kr- t'a got prevtfthi:t f j147 words
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Page 2 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous432 1950-07-24 2 gfgfr News and Programmes < BBC > 6.30 News m Cantonese »BBC>: *45 "Music m Miniature;" 7.15 News m French <BBC» 7.30 Enprlesson iBBC); 800 Piano Intermission;" 8.15 Thui: News and Talks <BBC>; 8.4S News m Dutch (BBC»: 9.00 Kuovy. News and Talks iBBC>: 9.30 News m Burmese »BBC»; 9.45432 words
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Miscellaneous417 1950-07-24 2 New Crossword No. 106 K_js'3|^^H b^^^^^^S KT*^E!Sj Fi9^^rijp ri ii;s across 1. Not necessarily a bounders Raiment (6>. 4 Draughty way to leave the door <4». 8. Legal La\ern (1). 9. Explain what's BOY devalued (7). 10. Sweets for theatrical soldier? tlO). 12. Need to write to fellow on ship?417 words
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Article240 1950-07-24 3 Bu 1 1 0-year plan is held up LONDON, Monday. VICE Admiral Sir William Parry, Commander-in-Chief of the Indian Navy, said m London that it was India's intention at the first suitable moment to balance her navy with her army which was so much biggerReuter - 240 words
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Article, Illustration38 1950-07-24 3 photo. m ht^r car at London airport to walk to h to«.k hrr l« Belfast where she visited Im (.r.inville. the wife of the Governor N m Ir Itud. and carried out a number of oublic r!iia;tufnt». A.P.A.P. - 38 words
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Article161 1950-07-24 3 BOSTON, Monday. .an get along on the rice diet of hungry poor, at least American i experimenter reported to the American nil liTflitl— qcc of the inadequacy of the rice diet. P. Derates of India pointed to the rats developed at Ohio State Univer- itionA.P. - 161 words
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68 1950-07-24 3 P.I. town is named after MacArthur MANILA, Mon. MUNICIPALITY m Leyte has been christened IfacAnhur by executive order m honour of the famed U.S. general. President Quirino's action was taken shortly after he had returned to the Lower Chamber House Bill No. 141 which proposed to create the same municipality.68 words
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Article67 1950-07-24 3 HONG KONG. Mon. EIGHTY overseas Chinese students, including 14 £i;\s. have tailed from Hous Kung for Tientsin to take up their university education at Peking. A spokesman for the group, Mr. R. Y. Cheng, said the saidents are "looking forward' to college life under the CommunistsA.P. - 67 words
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Article17 1950-07-24 3 Roman finds in Ceylon nave belong d, m a oneCeylon, potnd two feet An >mall ny four17 words
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Article, Illustration36 1950-07-24 3 Bridge Hands FDSFDF Ka#t Pass A All fMi itch. hoy many t n i b b: do a h> DOJOQ and n m i > drop S i North's I who Ideci a dou-J ra f.v» fine--!36 words
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Article36 1950-07-24 3 U .S.I. elections General elections to transform Indonesia from a federation into a unitary republic should be held shortly, representatives of the Federal Government and the Jogjakarta Republic* decided at a two-day conference at Jakarra.- ReuterReuter - 36 words
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Article, Illustration157 1950-07-24 3 PRAGIE, Monday. 21.000 foreign workers, have helped Czechoslovakia to solve her po!>t-war man-power problem. M. Evzen Erban, Minister of Work and Social Welfare, reported the figures to the National Assembly's social-political committee. In addition, he said. 191,334 hs and Slovaks have ;rned to Czechoslovakia SouthA.P.; Reuter - 157 words
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Article78 1950-07-24 3 CIIARLKROI. Belgium Mon. A BOMB exploded m a power plant before dawn yesterday m what appeared to the first act of anti-Leopold sabotage sine** the kin? was returned to the throne on Saturday after five years of exile. Charleroi is a Communist. Socialist antiLeopold stronghold. Police said thatU.P. - 78 words
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Article70 1950-07-24 3 PORTSMOUTH. Mon. I^IIE British naval anna- monts ship. Fort Rontte, Involved m la.st week's b v Portsmouth harbour explosion, sailed for Plymouth yesterday to continue the loading of munitions tor the Far East interrupted by the explosion. The bl.vr. set off by fire, ci 'roved nine70 words
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Article57 1950-07-24 3 Tilt: seat of the Philippine Government may be moved Quezon city, north west of Manila, m the event of an invasion or another world war. This is projected m Philippine Government plans for civilian emergency protection, and is part of a general plan of population dispers.ilReuter - 57 words
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Article, Illustration39 1950-07-24 3 Colour-sergeant Jack Binns. 70 (left), bt'inor shown Chelsea Royal Hospital from a Lancashire Aircraft Corporation machine while Busier B, W. Warsbee, Hi. looks on They were amon; fourteen Cheisea Pensioners who were invited by the Corporation for a flight.39 words
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Article70 1950-07-24 3 READY TO SHOOT THE BABY SYDNEY. Monday. READING actors m a film being produced m Sydney are three kangaroos. And all the stars are expeciant mothers. Aim of the film. "Birth of a kangaroo," is to show how the offspring gets into the pouch. Because no one knows the lengthReuter - 70 words
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Article49 1950-07-24 3 The secretary of Mr. Shigeru Yoshida, the Japanese Prime Minister, and a news photographer suffered minor bruises m a scuffle which followed Mr. Yoshida's refusal to let news cameramen photograph his meeting with petitioners representing the f3milies of those Japanese ?till detained m Russian territory. U. P.U.P. - 49 words
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Article36 1950-07-24 3 The British air parcel post services has been extended to India. Pakistan and Burma. Export licensing and security rontrol requirements are t tie same as for parcpls sent by surface route- ReuterReuter - 36 words
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Article142 1950-07-24 3 LONDON. Monday. riOLLAR-POOR Europe has been jolted by the magnitude of President Truman's preparedness programme. And well it should be. The additional U.S. $10,000 million, Mr. Truman asked for arms was more than twice as much as all other Atlantic Pact countries Including Canada are presentlyU.P. - 142 words
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Article64 1950-07-24 3 THE New York magazine. Nevsweek said that diplomatic despatches revealed a secret, Soviet message txj New Delhi suggesting the number of permanent members of the United Nations Security Council be extended to six. with India as the sixth. Beside bidding for India's favour m the KoreanReuter - 64 words
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Article48 1950-07-24 3 Had A 700 and starved F^II.THY. hungry and ill. a man brought to a Ml bourne benevolent centre has di»'d of malnutrition. He had UA7OO m his porkrt. Others have brrn ii mitted equally hungry and rpparcntly destitute, with sums of up to tAIOO m their pork'ts ReuterReuter - 48 words
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Article166 1950-07-24 3 AKRON Ohio. Mon. T^HE rubber industry's 'blflj three Goodyear. Goodrich and Firestone, have reported that the Korean-in-duced panic buying of tyrea has somewhat subsided, but even if X does not drop to normal the increased I "can b*> handled." The Goodyear Tft% and Rubber Company saidU.P. - 166 words
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Article58 1950-07-24 3 The Panamanian Co General m Hon«^ Kong, Mr. E f Linares, ha.s ls.su^d warning to ships flyinu tt«a Panamanian fla<; to refrain from attempU at runnm nalist biockadc of Onaimunist China. The Consul-G^n'-ra] I iliat if Panitnianian ri. ships run the Nation.! blockade, they wouldU.P. - 58 words
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Article23 1950-07-24 3 The Japanese Prime Minister. Mi. Bhigeru Yoshio*. has declared m the Diet that Japans fishing area might be extended. ReuterReuter - 23 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement98 1950-07-24 3 FORDSON A.IAJOR TRAC7C3 It Plows It Saws It Harrows It Drives Pumps It Ridges It Drives Generators It Digs Holes Compresses Air It Digs Ditches It Drives Plant Machinery It Draws Trailers It Drives Winches If's Dependable, Low Priced and Economical. It's Backed By The Famous Ford Service. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY98 words
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470 1950-07-24 4 The Singapore Free Press MONDAY, July 24. 1950. A Chinese village I LIT I'LE booklet which *found Its way into tins office over the 4; -end deserves rlo.se attention by the Chinese community m M ilaya. Entitled •When The Commun- j It IS published by the United B e.s l.uormation470 words
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1959 1950-07-24 4 Hall Romney - 'Cease Fire' On Govt.'s Malaya Policy Hall Romney London Letter by IN ANY colonial debate at this time every man's thoughts must go first to Malaya. No debate on the Colonies can have any reality until we have settled the m Malaya." That is an extract from the speech of1,959 words
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Article, Illustration41 1950-07-24 4 Forty-six years as a horseman on the same farm is the proud record of teamster WUlie Dnvrj here pictured with his team at Trevian Farm Uuival, Penzance. Mr Dacey UXU resented to the King at the Royal Cornwall Show at CaUington.41 words
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Letters to the Editor
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Letter219 1950-07-24 4 fV-KE letter headed A "Plea for Busme.i'' should not be allowed to pass unanswered. First and foremost, public transport workers do not fall within the meaning of the "Weekly Holidays Bill" which came into force a? from the Ist July 1950. Secondly, they are paid very much higher219 words
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Letter149 1950-07-24 4 S.I. T. RENTS MR. Thio Chiam Bee, Legislative Councillor, is to be congratulated and thanked for his public spin; m bringing up before' the Legislative Council the question of Government subsidized public housing. May I point out that safeguards should be insisted upon by Government m the event that the149 words
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Article, Illustration41 1950-07-24 4 Dr. Olcpido O O&uniesi of Sa ;cmu, Nigeria, and his bride, the for* femi Oladayo Peters of Logo I'ave St. Matthew's < Church of Eng; t don, after ilieir icedding. FuUowingare six-year -eld bridal attenda and tiny paa? Ouumadc Odufora-Sita,4. of La-41 words
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Article489 1950-07-24 4 Charles Foley - STALIN'S PUPIL FOR AN HOUR Charles Foley by BERLIN: 'THROUGH the square framed window the R;>ci Square glowed. The Kremlin's oniondomes were cut against the sky. In the foreground, massive m its solemnity, rose the bulk of Lenin's tomb. But the darkened room m which I stood was not m489 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement32 1950-07-24 4 1 I Premier Koiise for CUPS I j SHMLSS Vi SiLVEI SfD E.P.N.S. J i c S. P. I. tie SiLVA 43. HHiH ST.. SPOKE KI\I 1 I MIMR A I lIOH32 words
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Advertisement17 1950-07-24 4 2 nd. floor 13, Bat tory Road. New exciting imported model gowns WEDDINCS RECEPTION TAIL PARTIES lUNCHIO**17 words
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Article408 1950-07-24 5 WOMEN WARNED ON JEWEL THIEVES C.I.D. on how to beat them JjJTATLNG that women s ornaments comprised more than half the value of stolen goods m Singapore's recent wave of burglaries, Mr. R. C. B. Wiltshire, CAD. Chief, yesterday outlined precautions against jewel thieves. O.ie of the wisest things a408 words
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Article, Illustration15 1950-07-24 5 v rt'oririns I I and J! p\ World t in an? n? rlee- Uuocn" for15 words
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Article, Illustration38 1950-07-24 5 picture. riVE-YEAR-OLD Con- stance Wee, daughter of the president of the Methodist Youth Fellowship, presents a bouquet to Mrs. R. L. Archer at a welcome reception to Bishop Archer at Faya Lebar Methodist Church on Saturday. Free PressFree Press - 38 words
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Article135 1950-07-24 5 SINGAPORE'S newest boys' O club at Mount Erskine. needs a voluntary teacher to teach Chinese to its members for an hour once a week. An official ot the club said :erday that some ot the boys go to Chinese schc -jls 1 "but tiv y135 words
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Article66 1950-07-24 5 MALAY viiiageis of Ramping Paair Gogok, Pengera.ng. nave buiit tneir own )i m a cost of $700. The to] was opened by Inche Abdul Rahman bin Jaffar. Office: of Kotu Ti on Friday m a ceremony tended by most of the 300 s of the kampons66 words
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Article23 1950-07-24 5 Mr. G. G. Thomson will speak on "Africa and her Future" m the V.M.C.A., Str.mford Road, at 3 p.m. tonitht.23 words
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Article24 1950-07-24 5 KUALA LUMPUR. Sun.--QlugOT Barracks, Id Pcnang, will be re-namod Minden Earracks from August 1. irwas stated today m the Fede.ation Government Gazette.24 words
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Article, Illustration27 1950-07-24 5 picture. 1 J| V.IPION jumper: Miss Oj? S#tn KjhCßg Kinalaz the hinh jump for %o tat the C jouore Amaieui AUiieiieA^ t^ioiwre Bahru last *nday.— Free PressFree Press - 27 words
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404 1950-07-24 5 A LARGE audience gave an appreciative reception to the Singapore Repertory's "Rain" m the Victoria Theatre on Saturday night. This play, based on the story by Somerset Maugham, is finely-balanced especially m the first act, and is an ambitious undertaking for any small urofessionaiRJ - 404 words
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Article96 1950-07-24 5 ■fIISS NELLIE MITCHELL, principal of St. Hilda's School, Singapore, and Commissioner of Guides lor Katong district, is to represent Singapore at the forthcoming meeting of the World Assembly of Youths at Istanbul. Miss Mitchell, who Ls a member of the Youth Council here, will be going to96 words
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Article62 1950-07-24 5 TRAINING FOR GUIDES Miss Andiina Wilson. Commissioner ror Brownies for Scotland, has been appointed Trainer for Guide's In the Federation of Malaya and Singapore. She will train Malayan Guiders m specialised Guiding wurk. She is expected to be m this country for two year. Miss Wilson will sail from the62 words
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Article38 1950-07-24 5 Surface mai! la expected m Singapore today fium the U.S.A. and the Federation. Latest times for posting surface mail at the G.P.O. today are: noon for Hong Kong, China. Japan and Palembang; 5.45 p.m. for the Federation.38 words
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Article178 1950-07-24 5 r r O members of a committee of Singar>ore Municipal Commissioners have stated, at a recent meeting, that they do not accept the findings of the Traffic Advisory Committee on traffic problems which would follow the siting of a cinema at the junction of North Bridge Road178 words
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430 1950-07-24 5 LOST CARDS: CALL FOR A NEW SYSTEM Free Trz*d btalf Btparii THE Singapore Government must introduce a A system whereby people who lose their identity cards will not be held by tfee police during road checks before they have an opportunity of obtaining a new one, Mr. H. J. C.430 words
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Article116 1950-07-24 5 Free Press Staff Reporter T^HE absence of a pea< treaty with Japan is probably preventing six Japanese business firms from starting m Singapore again m their i own ricrht, the Free Press was told yesterday by a spokesman of the Custodian of Property Department. The116 words
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Article, Illustration38 1950-07-24 5 I MISS Koh siew Vinu. who was frowned *'Happ> Queen" for 1930 at the Happy World cabaret last ni?ht. She obt mM fi ZHi votes auainst 3.181 for her nearest rival, Mis< Than Lfll Ting. F ree PressFree Press - 38 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement73 1950-07-24 5 ihiorx's Latest Choice forr* Exquisite Jewellery J KREMENTZ Fine Qualify Jewellery s For Ladies Baagles, Bracelets, Necklaces, Brooches, p Saree Pins Ear-ri*f:s *.For Gentlemen p» Dress Sets, Cuff LnU Tie Clips, Stn<k. Buttons, Key Chains ComMr.at^T Sets. I Inspect our Latest selection HM V vrTORAIH^^ 1 V ill j, r:73 words
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Advertisement78 1950-07-24 5 Table beauty from Ireland RAYON DAMASK TABLE CLOTH SETS. The SPRAYS of the Damask PATTERN are Hand Coloured by Old Bleach A -fists and the effect is both delicate and sumptuous. F;st to Light and Washing, thes« sets have all the good wearing qualities of old blcadi Household Linens. TABLE78 words
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Article, Illustration1187 1950-07-24 6 ALLAN LEWIS - BATTLESHIPS IS A GOOD STAYER ALLAN LEWIS Held on gamely to win Cup By DATTLKSHIP and Snowy Owl II took the honours on Saturday when they annexed the two most important races on the final day of Singapore Turf Cluh's July meeting. When winning the Singapore Cup, Battleship displayed theFree Press - 1,187 words
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Article403 1950-07-24 6 IMMITOY'S success m the seventh race on Satur- day was not as big a surprise as his dividend of $.>7 for a win. Forgotten was his performance the first day, when ho was slowly away, yet managed to finish a creditable fourth. Smartly away from the403 words
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582 1950-07-24 6 TRESPASSER - TRESPASSER By A STRIKING impression of the Singapore Turf Club July meeting just ended is the tendency of racehorse owners to attempt turning reasonably good sprinters into stayers with a view to winning the major long-distance events on the Malayan Turf. In582 words
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Article32 1950-07-24 6 pAY PmmccbOO Y::n\ce's V European weiht champion, sunecl on Friday I lo mcci Louis de Sai. Madrid m a title bom m Madrid'! bull rini on July 29 A. P.A.P. - 32 words
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100 1950-07-24 6 CA and Tigers fight hard drawn battle TT was a hard battle for supremacy i M i X Senior League tie between Tfferi an j Athletics at the stadium which ended m draw. We saw the best that both m attack and defence and ther choose between the two sides.100 words
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Article233 1950-07-24 6 Australia's John MaraA sh'dU and Japanese swim- m:nK ace Hlronoshin Furuj hashi will m^-t at tl Olympic p to] m Tok A 13-man American I Which is being rirc\nt*r\ mmpetitively at the national ou door swimming champion Jjbips is expected to arrive m Tokyo by airReuter; A.P. - 233 words
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Article14 1950-07-24 6 Misra, Cernik level in final sing V had men'! R the mixed d ReuterReuter - 14 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement181 1950-07-24 6 l LAST DAY li. i.4.">. 4. «.:;<) m so p m. YOVNG J!fl HOLM m i 207^T0 THE STABLE TOMORROW H t f? sfArrv Mtrvun Jof/#S 5 M 7 -rhhst -If ill OV. >'t'*«li pwnwr 4042 NOW SHOWING 1! i 4. i 0 P'» K \.\i\ OSMXN B<){)!\ j&* (.IMAM181 words
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Page 6 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous238 1950-07-24 6 Todays sport IOOCSB: >enitu I fitjur I! \l^ < .n-.i v TRY at Jalan Re-*i I.X.C. v Indoii.-NHMs at QcftSMf. Junior H- Indonesian* I< n Itangrr* at BOIH V Junioi X KAK Irntih > R.N. Krpprl Hal hour at CTJUI TI.NMS: V.M.C.A. and Tan^lin (luti tournament* uont.i MdVidrdkC Exclusive to238 words
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Article232 1950-07-24 7 4 COUNTIES MAY FIGHT OUT ISSUE Lancashire most likely to win [»HE result of the County cricket championship is seldom known until the last week of August, and this season's competition is not likely to prove an exception to the rule. Yorkshire, Warwickshire, Lancashire and Surrey are the most generallyReuter - 232 words
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Article, Illustration30 1950-07-24 7 picture. Hardy (Sheffield United Harriers) winning the seven-mile walk at the British A.A.A championships at White City. -London. His time. 50 mins. 11.6 sees, is a new British record KeystoneKeystone - 30 words
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Article118 1950-07-24 7 Draw for S'pore golf tourney I times Dv qualifying -a pore golf Island I vJuly 29) a A O. to F Murphy I A HamilEu: 2.15 J. C. A. R. H B. Rigg; F G. Mian*; er J. F. fee ft M J. W. Watson If. D. Gor--2 55 Perrier118 words
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Article711 1950-07-24 7 SBA JUNIOR TOURNEY By VETERAN nFNMS L. Sullivan (Useful) and Lim Chin Aik (Marigold) provided the best game of the weekend when they engaged m a point-for-point struggle m both sets. There was little to choose between the two players, apd it was Sullivan's slight711 words
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Article49 1950-07-24 7 Because of rain it was not possible to play any of the games scheduled for the final clay of the Welsh lawn tennis championships at Newport on Saturday. K. H. Ip of Hong Kong and I. Tloczynsky. Poland, were declared joint holders of the men's single title.49 words
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Article142 1950-07-24 7 Water polo results rVO Chinese water-polo teams from Tiger Swimming Club, received severe beatings from Singapore Swimming Club at Tanjong Rhu yesterday. In the first fixture, an "A" League game, the Europeans beat the Chinsee by five goals to one, and m the second, a "B" match, S.S.C. were victorious142 words
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Article55 1950-07-24 7 MRS. PAT TODD, of California, retained her women's singles title m the Essex County lawn tennis championships at Frintonon sea on Saturday. She defeated Betty Wiford of England 6-1, 6-0 m the final. Billy Sidwell beat his Australian colleague, Geoff Brown. 6-4, 4-6, 6-2 to win the55 words
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Article92 1950-07-24 7 S.C.F.A. GET READY In prep for the:r forthcoming tour of Burma .the following players have been Invited to turn up for the Singc\pore Chinese Football Association against the Eurasians m a friendly ,;ame on Wednesday at SRC. ground. Sect Yew Chang, Patrick Yee, Soh Teow Keug. Kwok Siew Toiig. Tiane92 words
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Article28 1950-07-24 7 CURRAH. Co. Kildare. Eire, Sun..— Marcel Boussac's French challenger Corejuda, starting 4-7 favourit?, won the Irish Oaks run over a mile and a half here vesterdnv.28 words
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168 1950-07-24 7 TOE LOUIS said yesterday m Detroit that his plans for the future, involving a possible return to the ring, awaited a ruling by the United States Internal Revenue authorities on his income tax. Negotiations have been going on m Washington, reportedly over aReuter - 168 words
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311 1950-07-24 7 ITNIVERSITY of Malaya retained the L. T. Ride Shield for cricket against Hong Kong University when their two-day match ended m a draw yesterday. Scores were: Hong Kong 115 and 120; Malaya 179 and 55 for four. There was an exciting finish. Hong Kong wereA.P. - 311 words
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Article, Illustration46 1950-07-24 7 picture. Katonr Boys' Club soccer team, who created a big surprise yesterday when they beat Singapore Harbour Board Boys' Club by two goals to one m a quarter-final of the Singapore boys' Cup soccer competition. Last year S.H.B. were champions. Y. C. LeeY. C. Lee - 46 words
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152 1950-07-24 7 JOHN GODDARD, the West Indies cricket captain, categorically denied yesterday that a challenge had been sent to the Australians to meet them "anywhere, anytime.'' "Such a statement is this and others to the effect that we are going to score 1,000 runs m an152 words
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Article146 1950-07-24 7 SATURDAYS nose of play w scores m English county cricket championship games were: At Cardiff. Glamorgan v. Sussex, no play owing to rain. At Bournemouth, Hampshire v Somerset. Somerset 107 for 2 (Gimblett It) no further play ouing to rain. \t Birmingham, Warwickshire v Gloucestershire, Gloucestershire 8Reuter - 146 words
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Article76 1950-07-24 7 ROYAL NAVY bear Urn BOD. Civilian A.s.>oration by three goals to nil m an S.A.F.A. Challenge Cup tie at Seletar yesterday. Scon rs for Navy were Stubbert and Haig (2). Cheerful Lads, the unbeaten side m the Junior "E. Group 1 League, had little I difficulty mReuter - 76 words
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Article298 1950-07-24 7 THREE team-mates, drivers of the new Italian Alfa Romeo cars which have been dominating the motor-rac-ing world this season, are having a tussle between themselves for the honour of becoming the world champion driver. They are the Argentine ace, Juan Manuel Fangio, and the Italians, GuiseppeReuter - 298 words
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546 1950-07-24 7 Schoolboys shine in S.C. A. Senior Tournament OINGAPORE Recreation Club, the Singapore Cricket Association's Senior Tournament champions, were m a bad way at Balestier yesterday, •when they met the Indian Association. The chamtpions Had lost seven wickets for 47 runs, but school"boy Patrick Scully, Basil Barker and Earle Ebert .came546 words
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Article23 1950-07-24 7 T3EGISTRAR of Vehicles S.C. jumped to a 7-polnt lead over Y.M-C.A. In the junior tourr.ament series when they beat R.A F23 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement242 1950-07-24 7 B COMMERCIAL BOOKS 15.00 B I Lav 9.50 I :>.oo 10.80 w m so B B 9.00 B Itr.l 10.80 a 9.00 B 13. 00 1 11 IttSl, LTD. fl Cabaret m Malaya with spring B dance floor) B ih-rf's something always new B and something topical. B OUI NEWLY242 words
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Advertisement110 1950-07-24 7 (arjsberc; American r^>^fc 1 NTERNATIONAL Vhj||7 Underwriters ltd. MANACINC ACENTS FOR AMERICAN BRITISH INSURANCE COMPANIES ACCIDENT AVIATION jrtX BURGLARY HOUSEHOLDERS- JUfaj/ MARINE f MOTOR r^^^" WORKMEN'S S. H. PEEK Manager Mac Donald House, Singapore. Telephones: ***** Office: 7785 Manager. I nder a new arrangement the weekly issues of the Straits110 words
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Article40 1950-07-24 8 HU To Gsok Tin. wile of Hu Wei Ming, at Penang Maternity *ii en July 22. 1950. a son. I 'ell. c 'LENDER: On 19th July, at X ng K rb.m Hcsp.'tal, SingaDoris. v.le ol Marshall v a tThomas).40 words
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Article156 1950-07-24 8 nent is announced n A. Gordon Groves, son of M .v Mrm A. G'oves of Walsall I' Beivl Mo:gan, Kgh'er of Major E. F r^rgan of Sandhurst, Gloui I ient is announced Morton SMnway, elder f the Hte Mr. F. V Stimpson. F. C. A. Pr.in. of Dunfermto BBS156 words
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Article22 1950-07-24 8 S\IITH-TYRIE: Forfar, 3cotL'3rd July. 1925. by 'he p Hmn Aitken. James T. BmUll Anra Tvri\ Present <;:_ Madingley Es:atr. 5 S^lan-or.22 words
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Article324 1950-07-24 8 REDS MAY BLUNDER INTO WAR Nearer 'point of no return 9 LONDON, Monday. THE great nations are very near the "point of no return" on the road to the third world war, states the current issue of the British weekly, Public Opinion. It expressed the fear that Stalin, deceived by324 words
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Article, Illustration26 1950-07-24 8 GOVERNMENT JOKE— Mr. Raymara. Prime Minister of Persia (centre) sees something to laugh at as he enters the Parliament building at Teheran to present his Cabinet.26 words
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Article100 1950-07-24 8 CLEVELAND. Mon THE United States 81 producing rapacity is "1i.000.0n0 tons greater than required m 1944, the biggest year m \V. »rlcl War II M C M Wl president R- p Corporation Ii all steelmaking fui i he us. operated at c.< would turn 13.000.000 moreA.P. - 100 words
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Article261 1950-07-24 8 TOKYO. Monday. r rlll\ Korean war has turned Japan into an oci -upi- d country with only a skeleton occupation fori'p. Seventy-live per cent of United States occupying troops have none to the Korean lighting fronts. Only one of four divisions remains to police theU.P. - 261 words
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Article182 1950-07-24 8 NEW YOKK, Monday. THE controversy raised by Pandit Nehru's move for Korean and world peace has practically died down, with the official indication that the correspondence on the subject is closed. While the issue was still open, India and Pandit Nehru were mentioned m almost everyReuter - 182 words
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Article81 1950-07-24 8 HALIFAX Nova Sco'.ia, Mon. Australian war veteran, Major Ben Carlin, and hia wife, Elinor?, flashed a '•adio > the Canadian mainland yesterday saying that "all la well" m mp: to cross ep. ci up by MaJ Carl reported thuf ::ortl. of Sah^e Island KpU.P. - 81 words
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Article88 1950-07-24 8 TOKYO. Mon. S authoriiies last Qlghi named the Boxer as tr.e 27,000-ton aircraft carrli-r v.liich arrived at Tokyo yv;terday with what it is "believed to be the largest number of planes ever stowed aboard a carrier, probably more than 100. The Boxer ls brlirved to hawA.P. - 88 words
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Article61 1950-07-24 8 PEPPER PRICE GOES UP Fantastic ris^s m the price jf pepper, of 30 to 35 cents m all positions were noted last week on the New York Slock Exchange. For many weeks the trading has been mostly to deale s, but tiie Korean situation is now forcing the grinders intoU.P. - 61 words
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Article55 1950-07-24 8 DEFENCE COSTS £780,000,000 The British War Minister, Mr John Strachey. told a meeting at Entteld. Middlesex, yesterday that the Guvernment'f defence policy would be announced inertly Britain, he said, was already spending c 780.000 .000 on defence and If heavier defence expenditure became necessary, the wealthier classes would have toReuter - 55 words
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Article105 1950-07-24 8 A PRINCE who will soon he singing for a living m Australia has passed through Colombo. He is Prince Peter Enrico of Caraco, whose mother Anriree Margeurite. is a direct descendant of the Borgias. Twenty-nine years old. Peter has done many odd jobs to make aReuter - 105 words
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Article96 1950-07-24 8 JAKARTA, Mon. TPHE American military mission, making a SouthEast Asia survey, will be received m Indonesia only on an "informal" basis, a Foreign Ministry information chief, Mr. Rous Salim said yesterday. This is because of Indonesia's determination of remain neutral and the government wants "to96 words
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Article, Illustration27 1950-07-24 8 OSBERT LANCASTER - OSBERT LANCASTER by h ou.'a it oe better to sta r t u> i h YetU -cay was a vroua Rrttish croquet.' or >C>:e end?"27 words
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Article338 1950-07-24 8 Russian at UK 'peace' meeting LONDON, Mon. A "PEACE demonstration" m Trafalgar Square London, yesterday, drew several thousand people. Torrential rain, however, drove away the bulk of the crowd just after Ilya Ehrenburg, the Soviet writer, had spoken The demonstration was organised as part of the British Peace Committees weekendReuter - 338 words
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Article60 1950-07-24 8 Between 33 and 36 U S reservists, returning from inanix urns, died when their transport plane crashed n Myrtle Beach, South Carolina, yesterday. Roaring flames kept rescue workers from the wreckage for three hours. Eyewitnesses said the aircraft —believed to have bt\ n C-46 Curtiss CommandoReuter - 60 words
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Article47 1950-07-24 8 The United States Government wiU order $500,000,000 worth or radar ami oijifr eleci ionic equipment m next six months for ihe armed forces. Reuter Italy Is to expand her army from "170.000 to 250.000 men, the limit imposed by the Peace Treaty, with the AlliesReuter - 47 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement158 1950-07-24 8 Ai i OMMODATIUN VACANT THE ANCHORAGE 32A. M Hd. Lar*?e double room, mdah. modern bathroom. hone 7525 IK* FLORAVILLE Lar*f dbi roOi verandah beauden, near Tanglin Bar- 'Phone 4229. THE NOOK'— 360. Orchard Rd. Co.iitortable accommodation with lull board and excellent cui*me. Ttvr.e "I8P4. FOX SALE GOLDEN COCKFR— Stanmays .nelmire.158 words
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Advertisement193 1950-07-24 8 BRITISH "Seagull" <A^ ■^11 The bos/ C^^^W^ Outboard Mo'~ r F The British "Sea^wll wajdv, ?n J[| yL ed br seamen tor v<it service. It has rH c O !I JW outstanding features. ■JLj J 9 10 inch propeller |1 V •»«-'?nt from 40 lbs. f 2? hours per fal'o««193 words
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Page 8 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous49 1950-07-24 8 HIGH TIDES Today: 7 30 am: s.?."ij>.m. Tomorrow: 7 !lU.m; t.SSpJB. THE SAINT by Leslie Charteris HESHOjLDVThAVE YyE5, \1 t^'lT^ 77 J**' T" T^ TRicO TO LEAVE MERE- Gf3EAT ANO iN THm H/AGCESS/6LE M/N6L6 4VI/A/SAAK -r- /tSS HE'S DEAD- j J ~sT| £^fj: "F*f S V J U> '"^JWB49 words
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