The Singapore Free Press, 7 September 1950
1950-09-07
1
8
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The Singapore Free Press
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Title Section18 1950-09-07 1 The Singapore Free Press LARGEST AFTERNOON SALE IN MALAYA m SINGAPORE, THURSDAY, -SEPTEMBER 7, 1950. •KMT TEN CKNTS.18 words
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Article, Illustration168 1950-09-07 1 Reds halted m the north AMERICAN an.J South Korean troops, supported by a thundering terial orten>i\e and big new tanks, fought desperately today to the northern front while the Communists launched new attacks ,:,v Red attack In sector the South U) to 1.000 point, but •:..:•>168 words
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Article, Illustration29 1950-09-07 1 Two -Noj \ii hoi. ::n p/i. oners, dressed m stolen IS Army clothes, are searched at gunpoint by 25th Division infantrymen m a wooded area on Korea's southwestern front.29 words
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600 1950-09-07 1 Not tanks From FRANK OWEN WITH THE 8.E.F.. Korea, Thurs. OKITISH troops came v under artillery tire yesterday when North Korean .75 batteries shelled our positions along the Naktong River. The soldiers, with their strong mixture of young National Servicemen, coolly went on digging m.600 words
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Article144 1950-09-07 1 'KIDNAPPED' BRIDE MYSTERY |>OLICE this morning were 1 still invesiigdtin-^ the abduction of Mrs. Khor Hoay Teck. 13-year-old bride who was tatcen by two men from her house m dementi Roaj at 3 p m. jresterday. Mrs Khor's sister- in -law sail this mornina that two m Chinas" walked Into144 words
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Article49 1950-09-07 1 The United Sales Defence Department said yesterday that 8.836 American rasuaHie.s m the Korean war had boei reported to the next-of-kin up to Sept. 1. This was an Increase of nearly 2.000 over the 6.386 reported for th? period endrr Aug. 25. A. P.A.P. - 49 words
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Article266 1950-09-07 1 LAKE SUCCESS, Thursday. T»HE BRITISH delegate. Sir Gladwyn Jebb, opened 1 the Security Council session last night with an invitation to the South Korean representative to sit at the Council table. Mr. Jacob Malik, of Russia, then rose on a point of order and put266 words
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Article172 1950-09-07 1 'SAVE MY BABY', SOBBED WOMAN PARIS, Thursday. A WILD battle broke out m a hotel room m Paris yesterday between a young American school teacher, Gerald Daynes, and relatives of his English wife. Daynes wife, Euniso, flew to Paris with her brother, Warwick, and father Mark Goodman, and a friendA.P. - 172 words
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Article20 1950-09-07 1 to have and fully pref sions ready Dd <»t next y*ar D to the I defence foi ReuterReuter - 20 words
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Article195 1950-09-07 1 Let Germany join defence' WASHINGTON, Thursday. THE I.S. Secretary of State, Mr. Dean Acheson, said yesterday that Western Germany should be allowed to participate m Western Europe's increased defence effort. Mr. Acheson pointed out at his weekly news conference that the Western German people live m an area which theU.P. - 195 words
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56 1950-09-07 1 ABOUT 1,700 troops arrived m Singapore from the United Kingdom this morning on the Devonshire. About half were R.A.F. replacements. The others were Marine Commandoes. All disembarked m Singapore. Their destination is unknown. Also on board wai Mrs Pcc't. wife of Major-General Poett, Chiei56 words
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Article43 1950-09-07 1 J^HE naval and civilian A party which early this year went to the Arctic to undertake tests on survival at sea, arrivpd m Singapore In Mi** troop C 9 r)e/nn*hire taday to earo ,*t survival tests m tropical water*43 words
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Article113 1950-09-07 1 TRADE MEN ARRIVE FROM INDIA SEVEN-MAN Indian trade delegation headed by Mr. Nariewalla. director of Tata Sons, passed through Singapore this morning by KLM plane on their w?y to Indonesia. The Arting Reures^ntatlvf of the Government of India. Mr. S. Khan and the Indian Trade Commissioner, Mr. Jopinder Sineh r\nd113 words
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Article32 1950-09-07 1 At least 36 penoni were killed and 100 injured yesterday when an express train jumped the tracks near Rao Paulo, (Brazil* and plowed into several high tension poles. U.P.U.P. - 32 words
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Article71 1950-09-07 1 Residents of Nuivak Island off the Alaska coast laimed yesterday that they saw a mysterious "pillar of iiame" shoot skyward from the Bering Sea. A Civil Aeronautics Administration radio operator on ihe island said he saw tb? (lame for a period of five unutes lr- I-":U.P. - 71 words
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Article62 1950-09-07 1 LONDON, Thurs. THE British Government decided yesterday to make its programme for rearmament a vote of confidence. Official sources disclosed that the Cabinet approved a motion calling for Commons' approval of its new defence policy. The motion will be debated when Parliament reconvenes on Tuesday.A.P. - 62 words
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Article54 1950-09-07 1 BANGKOK, Tues. U7OKKKKS dismantling ruined pagoda found an urn containing diamonds, emeralds, rubies, pearls and three gold necklaces worth a fortune. The pearls were described as "round as one's little finder." The jewels, believed to have been placed there by ancient kings, were removed to the governmentA.P. - 54 words
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Article29 1950-09-07 1 Mr. Mohammed Room. Indonesian High Commi.^ m rhe Netherlands, hi cepte«l his ippntntment i Hon^sian Fo r P'"n M j i f>r m the new Jakarta caolnei29 words
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Article324 1950-09-07 1 Reds warn: 'It will be serious LONDON, Thursday. prssiA claimed last night that a U.S. fighter patrol, m an unprovoked attack, shot down a twinengined Soviet plane and killed itcrew of three In the Korean area on Monday. It warned the United States ot possible "serious consequences" vi such attacksA.P. - 324 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement53 1950-09-07 1 sspwii "r% \y^ If&t/ can yet we re rather proud of this fact. We sell kinds of fish under a dollar, from Scotch rings at 52 cents to New Zealand ounders at 95 cents. You can ring the c often with such variety to choose GOOD CHEAP FISH COLD STORAGE53 words
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Advertisement34 1950-09-07 1 STHE BESPOKE TAILOR? j i THAT CAN 9k SATISFY YOU Wmhsh m Rfj j9 B IB I I 3JBH "tsSs!? CTI. t/VX oAa app\£^vuxXtc£ "!^fe^j&^? Manufactured m LONDON by x£ ARDATH TOBACCO CO. LTD.34 words
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Article, Illustration1059 1950-09-07 2 The Most Famous Living Poet Milton Shulman writes on T. 5. ELIOT, poet and author of a play that swept Broadway divided the London critics and puzzled audiences, andnowearns its author £500 a week. IT is difficult to believe that Thomas Steams Eliot ever was an American. His clothes, his1,059 words
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Article140 1950-09-07 2 MR BYCUI.L.V Eric linklat*. Hart Davfc. The author ii>es the re.. round of contemporary liOndon to set off the honor i h.s tale, and describes it as a superior Umller A SOURCE OF EMBARRASSMENT, Mary M. Carthy. Heinema nn. Here la Utopia, the land of peace, secluded from140 words
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Article467 1950-09-07 2 CASE-BOOK OF A LOVE STORY t7uyrthyr5t \f ARRIAGE is, m essence. no laughing matter; but Ruth McKennev has persuaded me that it can be, on occasions, quite a lark. LOVE STOKV Is almost a case-history of a happy union: it might have been .sub-titled "How to Enjoy Life with a467 words
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Article463 1950-09-07 2 Russell Spurr - A Lone Battle With Mao Russell Spurr By A SMALL Tibetan with a sharp tongue, a ready smile and a love of freedom is fighting a one-man war with Communism. He is G. Tharchin, former school teacher m Tibet and now the editor of the only newspaper circulated on the463 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement125 1950-09-07 2 W" tfS t^B Lovely to Look at IT S A Ktnu-mIH-r. it s also the movement If* AM B JU li.it counts Make voui own _j JtWM I 1 II J I j>,\\ am! appropriate choice Jr-»in the w ide ami t>c:iutiful ratine ot Smiths Sectric and J;.n«U« <hi ml125 words
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Advertisement67 1950-09-07 2 ''^w w sj -r *^X I^T ff 9 F. f. ZUELLIC (M) LT2. P O BOX 725 SINGAPORE <> < ;ROLLS RAZO?. We carry stocks of the world Rolls Razor and Spare Hones, Strops, et< Give yourself a pleasant smooth shave wt I A Genuine Hollow Ground Blade MEDICAL HALL67 words
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Page 2 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous182 1950-09-07 2 YOUR LUCKY STAR DORN today, your evenw temperedness should help you to get along with almost any kind of person and under all kinds of circumstances. Not that you are an easy-going individual but you are highly adaptable and your tact and diplomacy helps you to keep control of affairs182 words
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Miscellaneous308 1950-09-07 2 New Crossword No. 145 Ky&frfetaj \o~~ ~~1BR? \a I Tic to do. There is a practical streak m your nature which helps you to decide what is a good risk and what isn't. You are usually an excellent judge of people, too, and can pick out the right person for308 words
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Article316 1950-09-07 3 T.U.C. SUPPORTS GOVT. POLICY A-bomb move rejected tihf WT LONDON, Thursday. THE British Trades Union Congress voted after a stormy debate at Brighton yesterday to support the Labour Government's anti-Communist policy m ra&jjfr**. Th Congress, representing nearly 8 000 000 workers, rejected a resolution calling for the destruction of AmericanA.P. - 316 words
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Article32 1950-09-07 3 ISRAEL PERMITS DUAL CITIZENSHIP SALEM, Wed. I I -raoli i1 rcnonne- d fur m Ac i by the p rit>. cit:. eil I ha i tre doms i uvel ab I U.P.U.P. - 32 words
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Article, Illustration53 1950-09-07 3 Harrv l>-h-.teh. 2i. of Point PI; Asant. New York, rolunraced across a Syracuse street and charged no thi> .'5-foot ladder in a race again** time during a wag tournament. He missed his grip as he reached I flipped completely over in mid-air and led »n his feet. He sprained anA.P. - 53 words
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Article235 1950-09-07 3 LONDON, Wednesday. lirHl the words -professional wrestling" are mentioned the average sports fan finds it ditli- rcsM the opportunity to make facetious Bf nti about the sport and, by present day fe, lie has certainly good grounds for them. I, once a he-man's same,U.P. - 235 words
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Article142 1950-09-07 3 Russia was not invited FAR.YBOPOUGF, £n?la-)d, \\>d. jjritain riwwed oil hi p| her newest aircraft yrsterdav bKure foreign ttao exoerts. but rpprrsentarires of Soviet. Russia Mid I other Communist r;ourr I were conspicuously ahseir.. It was a preview of the annual show of the British Society 01 Aircraft Consirurtors. which142 words
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Article34 1950-09-07 3 Pamphlets urging The peoj pie of Saigon to kill the French and revolt have been found m Saigon after a grenade attack by agents of the Vietminh insurrectionary government m Indo-China. ReuterReuter - 34 words
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Article28 1950-09-07 3 Sixteen Japanese war criminals returned to Japan from a. Fourteen of them had completed four-years imprison Qt t^rnis. Two others were :\couiited men. ReuterReuter - 28 words
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Article68 1950-09-07 3 The Egyptian Minis; ry of Foreign Affairs has said it had heard from the wife of Lnit>a>iv A r '.uch>- m Nankin**. Mr. Balroa Abadir, that had been stabbed and wounds by "Cor>munixL>. It was expected that Egypt, vnich has not established (aplomatitt relations v.ilh the PekingReuter - 68 words
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Article, Illustration283 1950-09-07 3 OOSSTI fd I* inoi:ds by North vna difflcul T y on the hand below, but South Ignored North's rebid iv D»a:. > and Insisted on playing the hand m Six Notrumps. The dflttnet could have been made alter the opening lead of Wen's Xourth-be.st Club to the Queen.283 words
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Article, Illustration51 1950-09-07 3 photo. Princess Birgitta. 13 (left) and Princess Desiree. 12, doing kitchen chores m their play-house at Solliden, Oland Island, summer residence of their 92-year-old great grandfather. King (iustiif of Sweden. The two Princesses are the children of the late Prince Gustaf Adolf who died m 1947 m an air crash.A.P. - 51 words
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Article184 1950-09-07 3 BRIGHTON. Wed. rE Prime Minister. Mr. Attlee. warned the 8.000--000-member Trades Union Congress at Brighton, yester- day, to beware of Commun- isls m its ranks. Soberly, he called upon union delegates at their annual conference for "constant watchfulness" against follow- 1 ers of the Soviet line.A.P. - 184 words
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Article180 1950-09-07 3 Doctor has new theory on polio WASHINGTON, Wednesday. 4 WASHINGTON doctor has advanced the theory that you have to have some kind of a wound m order to get infantile paralysis. And, says Dr. James G. Cummin^, the tendency of children toward a higher injury rate during summertime when theyA.P. - 180 words
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Article89 1950-09-07 3 Tiir r.tur:bp- of German? the United States occupati;zone m Germany who thin*-: Nazism "v as a good Idea Dadiv carried out." has to creased since 1947, the Ara°rVan High C.:mrriissi'jn bfti rfo-rt^d The Commission aiso sr^l that "leave politics to others has ronsistently been the aA.P. - 89 words
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Article153 1950-09-07 3 MELBOURNE, Wednesday. r pilE ONLY aboriginal officer m Australia's overA seas forces of World War II volunteered for service m Korea. He is Reginald W. Saunders, one-time army lieutenant. He first tried to enlist for Korean service as a privale but was prevented becauseU.P. - 153 words
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Article25 1950-09-07 3 The CoirmmiM New Cii. News Azency has repor th*> outbreak of a menineit:> enickii'.k- In Peking Tbl hundred addi'imuil h-' oflflc m"r n25 words
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Article45 1950-09-07 3 A military pact bo t. ween Iran and Turkey ii m the ofTmg according to poli^i- a circles m Teheran. These circles state tha ocrasion is ripe for such ;i par' m view of the pri-.s Soviet threat against he; weaker neighbours.45 words
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Article28 1950-09-07 3 Dr. liortan Berson, New York ptntir surgeon, is si'Mi^ to Greece I i weft i i series of oneraMor. s on td Greek war veteran*28 words
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Article66 1950-09-07 3 MALTA. Wed. JRON lungs are being rushed from Malta to the British base at Fayed, m Egypt, where 32 Servicemen i have been stricken with poI liomyelitis. Forty nine Maltese have been stricken. Service .social fanruons rut to I minimum j esterday and many army66 words
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280 1950-09-07 3 Meteors pack bigger punch than A-bombs WASHINGTON. Wednesday pHE DISCOVERY m Northern Quebec of what is x believed to be the world's biggest meteorite crater is regarded m Washington as a hint to mankind that nature's missiles still pack more rouvr than even atomic bombs. The hole m the graniteReuter - 280 words
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Article88 1950-09-07 3 i KONG rv-3 either some rs or some M i \> A recent P. king broadcaflt I m Eng] n hi j» C nmun t> fully completed all the drepair projects h:s year. Oi k projfnT:s. ftccordtnf \o broadcast b9!i:.< i f H" riw. hU.P. - 88 words
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Article29 1950-09-07 3 I reis fi In up JcHii j. ;i2o 000 ma kin? i the fear ended 4 1950. Pro: I fl :r^ chain and l.v A.P.A.P. - 29 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement66 1950-09-07 3 ilisS^f' ifcrwt teeth toxiuu 'rail H^^H^uw Of course I did Macleans Peroxide Tooth Paste is scientifically prepared to do supremely well all that a tooth paste can do, namely, to clean the teeth thoroughly yet safely. This favourite tooth paste with its e^cr-popular flavour gives a gleaming whitened to your66 words
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Page 3 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous263 1950-09-07 3 CITMCfIPOPP "Crime GeaUVMa, Piecsc!--'.' omvjftruflL Ilot on the Trail 6 Indunes :an (BLUE NETWORK) News and Programraej (BBC;, KJ A1 6 30 News m Cantonese (BBCt; 484 and 41.7 metres. 6 45 London Melodies 10 a.m. News from Singapore; 7.15 News m French (BBC); 7.30 12 Programmes m Malay; 1263 words
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307 1950-09-07 4 The Singapore Free Press THURSDAY, Sept. 7, 1950. The cooing voices TIIR. Clement A t t 1c c made a .speech the ot lei clay to the i atesl trade union ve merit In the world tne British T.U.C., meet! n g at Brighton. His words Uld be noted by307 words
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Article193 1950-09-07 4 T L WfTU, aa Mr A 1 d was once Itae I It WS ---(I c workers all < r rid into one tiiat ti'.".st- who have trie same world ftlfaln a> who govern On- i:. .v Comnunists m rl member nations ed control of their i lit that193 words
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Article, Illustration754 1950-09-07 4 Russell Barnes - Why Malik Was a U.N. 'Flop' Russell Barnes By LAKE SUCCESS: UfITHOUT knowing what prompted the Kremlin to send Jacob M. Malik back to the United Nations Security Council to be President during August, it would be impossible to say whether Moscow considered Malik's mission to have been a failure754 words
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Article, Illustration339 1950-09-07 4 'S' pore Police to Blame' LETTER TO THE EDITOR lyiTH reference to your editorial on Thursday regarding the statement of Mr. R. C. B. Wiltshire deploring the attitude of the public towards the police. I am afraid the blame can be attached to his own department. Whenever a law-abiding citizen339 words
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Article, Illustration747 1950-09-07 4 POLITICO - POLITICO By A COLD war can contain some of the real horrors of a shooting war. Both often affright the mind as well as the body. During the past week, the following awful news items have been laid on my desk: 1. The Russians stated that747 words
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Article, Illustration92 1950-09-07 4 Here are The Figure. The Eyes, The Shoulders end The Ears of The Perfect Woman that London artist, Nicolas Eoun, hat been commissioned to draw. The Figure, m a Bikini suim suit, is that ot 23--i/ear-old mode.. Laura ElL-son-Daiies. The Shoulders *on right) belong to Mrs. Winifred Gowan. 27-year-old model.92 words
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Article182 1950-09-07 4 'Peace' Move Suspect SOML people using the Stoc*. peace movement courage an tttit appeasement Id tain, just used the pre-l<.< movement, sugge Archbishop of I bury m a letter Russian Chun!. The letter cent peace apj heads of the Russia. Geor-pia I atitudf a.' of Masco w Dr F. tnareh182 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement15 1950-09-07 4 Cxtjuisile BP.de SUVA LIP ;*CC*POQ*TED IN CiYL OM MMUFACTURtM JEWELLERS O*IR 73 y£A*S OF KtrUTATION15 words
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Advertisement83 1950-09-07 4 Thm Famous Family of Medicinal Products *5* I P^ifc p f Xw Ta X**<"K **<" B *^r [gib' TKr Br fh Fr IyU OhiHkatvhitt I s r^^O* C«»«« Of \ndw £L TS^Jj How a»4 StowtacK Acd.t* and. of course. TIGER BALM <^ Rl v mm SILVERWARE VV t specialise m83 words
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Article36 1950-09-07 5 BACK TO SCHOOL BY AIR R«- porter und hate been s hool holidays i M i lava rritoriei viil fly QBA-BOAC [sited I I rafts m d To cmi ion ol BO AC I I for36 words
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Article860 1950-09-07 5 ENEMY PROPERTY WORTH $24 MIL. Disposal awaits peace treaties Free Press Staff Reporter UNEMY property m the hands of the Custodian of Property, Singapore, is valued at over $24,233,000, and non-enemy property, sold and unsold, at $11,246,000, according to the annual report of the Department of the Official Assignee and860 words
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Article, Illustration56 1950-09-07 5 i?JC- A FTER Hong Kong: a fan is wanted m Singapore thinks 18-months-old Louise, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Gordon Harmon, who are passengers on the Canton, which arrived yesterday on her way te the U.K. Louise speaks a little Mandarin, a little Cantonese, a little English, and anotherFree Press - 56 words
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Article, Illustration59 1950-09-07 5 picture. A Free Press study m Singapore docks yesterday of an \merkin family, with friends, on their way home from Siara. Mr. Frank Losonsky, of Jackson, Michigan, was one of the youngest Flying Timers to serve under General Chennault. But he is obviously far more proud of 8-month old ChristopherFree Press - 59 words
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Article18 1950-09-07 5 A car burst into flames m Lavender Street last night. Passers-by put out the fire.18 words
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Article224 1950-09-07 5 Reunion in S'pore after 20 years Free Press Staff Reporter 'r\VO six-footer Swedish master mariners Capt. A K. G. Blom and Capt. Helja t-onneber£, who went to the same school m Gottenberg: and served m the Swedish Navy together more than 20 years ago. met m Singapore docks yesterday. Both224 words
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Article42 1950-09-07 5 Singapore and Federation Chinese remitted $2,156,242.--48 to their families and dependants m the China last month, says an offiria! rr'.ease Singapore sent $1,521,839.53, but this included remittances made by Federation resident* ihrough Singapore banks. The Federation total was $634,402.95.42 words
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Article24 1950-09-07 5 Mr. P. H Hopkins, representative of Swedish Match Manufacturing (Singapore), returned yesterday by Q.E.A.8.0.A.C. Constellation a!ter a business tour m Britain.24 words
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200 1950-09-07 5 Free Press StafT Reporter SIX Members of Parliament who will arrive here next week from the United Kingdom will be told by the Singapore Federation of Services Union about the attitude of the Services authorities towards their civilian employees. Mr. S Sivaswamy, secretary general of200 words
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Article54 1950-09-07 5 Free Press Reporter. EUROPEAN guards are to be employed by the Singapore Swimming Club to ensure that the club is not used by unauthorised persons. These guards will be on duty at the Club entrances during busy periods. Members may be asked to produce membership cards when54 words
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Article185 1950-09-07 5 L C. GOH, Deputy Secretary. Singapore Social Welfare Department, will leave by air for London on Sept. 13 for a year's advanced course m colonial administration. He hopes to stay m England for another year after that. The course i<= to be he'd at185 words
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Article64 1950-09-07 5 Interpreters' exams <T*HERE will be an examina--1 tion for Chinese interpreters m Singapore m December. Those wno wish to present themselves for the examination should forward their applications to the Secretary for Chinese Affairs through the heads of departments by Nov. 1 ::<) candidate will be allowed U) present himself64 words
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Article, Illustration20 1950-09-07 5 MR. J. G. Hume Brett, Chief Police Officer. Pahang, who left Singapore yesterday on the Charon for Australia on leave.20 words
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Article94 1950-09-07 5 re u f* >* s StaTi KtWrttf WEARING c Pan;. I Chonp Chi Clr.;n:. a me? 1 I the Chinese Com mi Government's Rmbtny m Indonesia, arrives m Singapore yesterday afternoon by Qpr.ia -BOAC Constellation on hit v.ay back to China. All he would say wa^ I94 words
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Article68 1950-09-07 5 PLANS FOR MCA LOTTERY Free Press Staff Reporter IPOH. Wed —The h branch of the Malayan c 1 nese Association is to nrqunise and run the SI. OOO "(K) MCA. lottery Ticket* fnr members only, will fee sale on Oct. 1. To assist the iweep j mittee the following I68 words
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Article118 1950-09-07 5 Free Press Staff Reporter A SIX-YEAR-OLD deaf and dumb girl living m Pulau Bukom is being helped to a new life by the Singapore Jubilee Fund Committee and the Australian Commissioner's Olfice. They have arranged for the little girl. Maureen Angus, to go118 words
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Article34 1950-09-07 5 The LiUle Theatre is to hold a general meetin Sept. 15 at 8.30 p.m. at the Adelphi Hotel. Singapore Members and anyone i ested m the Theatre are invited to attend.34 words
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Article, Illustration352 1950-09-07 5 Free Press Staff Reporter SINGAPORE school children, will, for the first time, see a Shakespearean play acted on a stage similar to that of the Elizabethan age, when the Singapore Teachers Union presents "Richard the Second" m the Teachers- Training College. Cairn- hill,352 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement171 1950-09-07 5 DaBBBBBBBBBBBBaiBIBI The Best From America m By' mm flVk B^V 13 1 TIES BOWS ready made clip-on BOWS to tie plain colours Black Maroon m attractive Designs AUo the Famous HICKOK TIE PI»S I* «EW STYLES. THE HICKOK SEATS LEATHER BELTS. Everlasting Detent. on -HIS MASTERS VOICE' Records. VIPHONY NO.171 words
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Advertisement69 1950-09-07 5 Made from the Finest /t^ ingredients these English Biscuits are packed to keep Fresh and Crisp jfi m air tight tins. 3 IUKE Y fh HONEY BAKE 5135 Ja-~?^W WATER BISCUIT SI 90 I? "5* wheaten sl9O 1 1 DIGESTIVE $190 \22§2^T PARMESTIKS $1.60 FIT FOR THE KING {?|^H^| We69 words
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Article304 1950-09-07 6 SECRET SOCIETY BOOKS IN HOUSE Father of 5 convicted Tr Xl Kan^ Teo a Chinese cook with live children, krauitted v.Uhout his. defence being called on. Mr P Jonnson, wuu w n*ared for both men> RaV6 notice cf app^l for Ngal. Bail wm fixed at $5,000 pending the appeal. Inspector304 words
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Article, Illustration57 1950-09-07 6 riWE first meeting of the Rural and h^j^^lS^ hers at the meeting (lefttojrighU^r^^ tnngT^swiateit^itnese-CtY^^ N|i Sui (am. Associated Chinese Chambers of <^™ me^ c T. V Carey. Commissioner for Co-operative DfV'topment. Mr. I> S. Ferguson. I)ir-otor of Drainage and «"igation Mr. O. J. Voeliker. Director of Agriculture; and >ir. J.P.R. - 57 words
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Article37 1950-09-07 6 FT- HE Indian TW pM>vr. D. 1 G Phadkar. an all-round-er and medium-fast bowler, ha- signed for Nelson Club In ■ueforna H e 1 t^ fifth Indian Twt cricketer to the League G.I.I.S.G.I.I.S. - 37 words
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186 1950-09-07 6 PWO Chinese boys who kept casting glances at the pockets of spectators watching a dragon boat j procession m the Great World aroused the suspicion Df a volunteer soecial constable, it was stated m the Singapore Third Police Court yesterday Thp constable. Tan Sv.ee186 words
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Article80 1950-09-07 6 rHE 22-year-old Turkish student Mum Guler jcs- gave up his attempt to I the Channel from France to England after three hours 37 minutes m the water. He encountered rough seas. Guler entered the water at 12.48 a.m. local time> and gavp up at 4.25 a.m.Reuter; A.P.; U.P. - 80 words
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Article136 1950-09-07 6 ART LARSEN. 25-year-old 1-ft-hander from San Leandro. California, is z\\p new United States lawr. t-'nnis champion. He beat another Californian. Herbert Flam. 21-y^ar-okl former junior champion. 6-3, 4-6. 5-7. 6-4. 6-4. 6-3 m a tinal match lasting two hourten minutes at Forest Hills NewReuter - 136 words
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Article83 1950-09-07 6 \TRS. James Brvcci Bi;. L v Dippei von the Cham- 1 pagne Slake* run liter six furlongs at Doncattex yesterday. There wu photo-ftni for seron-1 and third phi S^ven ran. After consulting the photo, thp lildge placed Mr. C. Dell's Scarlet Emblem second and Mr.83 words
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Article37 1950-09-07 6 H Berwick Of Now South Wai s, y n i Australian amateur golf rhamplonshlp by defeating W A Ed^ar. of Victoria, 4 i and 3 m the 36 holes Anal at > Adelaide Reuter AAPReuter; AAP - 37 words
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Article67 1950-09-07 6 THREE Fremn hflU iran\ Val Drake and Ai::inque re to chHlleng- for the Dort•r cup i two mi>« and two to be run ai Doncaßt^r ■«^-.u-. Ti.e eigM proba >l^s and [odcert are: Vir D. Richar-ds»: Aldborouiih <Dovm hmi:h'. Al.ndrakf IP. Blm< I Val Drake iR. Ponireleti LoneReuter - 67 words
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Article63 1950-09-07 6 YESTERDAY S Rut>by Union I results were Ebbw Vale 8. West on Super-Mare 0 Cardiff y. Penarth o. Rurbv Lrapue results werr: YO"KSIIIHK <IP FIRST ROUND. SECOND LEG': Yor* Uj >t. E I PW ">: y .'A 3 elioUnated) Btmslet 26 Yorkshirp Am.Ufurs 2 .York.^ire Anateun eßralß«ted>:Reuter; A.P. - 63 words
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Article180 1950-09-07 6 Len Hutton completes 2,000 runs LEN HUTTON. Yorkshire and England batsman yesterday reached his 2 000 runs for the season when batting for the North against the South Hutton got the one run he needed for his 2.000 off the fifth ball of the day. and went on to scoreReuter - 180 words
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Article, Illustration11 1950-09-07 6 puturr. illdU<tMl .X RiJht VIA W 8a...^ »ho i> Free PressFree Press - 11 words
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Article363 1950-09-07 6 Slow start in new cccount I r ijJtfpTT^ LONDON, Thu: !j\ rIERE was none of the brilliant •>- -the start of the new account ©n tl Exchange yesterday, although conditions impi*« 1^! a few small the start but when this subsequently d slowly improving tendency developed I Uttle sign of363 words
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Article27 1950-09-07 6 rjHQ FAR ELI gapore Disl soccer char Tanglin jrettcr RAOC by four when tl Hei scored two g< from a Plimbl«»v V\e to27 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement55 1950-09-07 6 NOW SHOWING It 1 4. 6.30 9-30 p.m. TRIPLE ATTRACTION ONE "WITH THE MARINES AT TARAWA tatfeeatk Batt'c Film ia Tcthn color T?/O -ja h i jatuhday Mfnm An* ctr o» rv« UAttHt 9AIO2KSI j| 7 SHOWING H i: 9M p.m k ONEN!GKrA:n2E BALTA3ARIN" A French Film With English Sub55 words
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Advertisement102 1950-09-07 6 FREE PRESS CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT* SITUATIONS VACANT— SITUATIONS WANTED— ACCOMMODATION VAC ACCOMMODATION WANTED— FOR SALE— VEHICLES FOR SALE— WANTt TUITION— MISCELLANEOUS. Write your advertisement here m BLOCK LITTERS five words to a lint (minimum 4 line*} ii > Bo* LFMtf C:'EgM 5:.50 S3 .50 DO (All charges are payable advance Birth,—102 words
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Page 6 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous134 1950-09-07 6 M?!!drakC Exclusive to the Singapore Free Press m Malaya MANDRAKB.\ [YfS.YOu'tt ■^TpCONCENTRAJISgT)] MOW J/ 1 60LLY--. 1 \comino n < Wrda.'. J you 1 -m y~ IN CONTACT? I i^X f//V£ *v '^-J oOING FINt KNOW T»*— JANE 15«clu«iie /o //ie Singapore Free Press m Malaya told tub Mr\^^lAh6' C»42/>*134 words
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Article672 1950-09-07 7 REGMAR BEST WORKER ON TRACK This morning's gallops By ALLAN LEWIS REGMAR (E. Donnelly), working on the outside of Pat's Fancy (J. Donnelly), drew attention to his chances m the Gold Cup and also for the mile race on Saturday when he went better than his stablcmate to run three672 words
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Article, Illustration51 1950-09-07 7 photo. CIIAMP I O N S (iHQ FAR ELF. who won the Singapore District Senior leaKue soccer final at Tanglin yesterday, when they defeated 30 Bn. RAOC by four goals to nil. At extreme left is J. Borland (Camp RSM) and centre is Lt.-Col C. E. B. Acland (Camp CommandantExpress - 51 words
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Article243 1950-09-07 7 Mfl which won at the recent Kuala r meeting have been promoted. They are If prudence and Ramillies. who have been from Class 3. (irecian Prince r LmrikM have also been promoted. :.ave been classified, among Bruce, who has been entered for >re meeting. Ropewalk. an243 words
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Article58 1950-09-07 7 DOIStSY LOCKE, the South African golf chimpion and winner of this year's British Open, will play an exhibition at the Koval Singapore Golf Club tomorrow. The starting time will be 3.30 p.m., and not 3.45 as previously announced Locke is expected m Singapore this afternoon58 words
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Article75 1950-09-07 7 ■daffies institution wi n no id their second posi-war annual swimming carnival on Friday. Sept. 29 at 12 p.m. at the Chinese Swimming Club. The Old Boys' evert will be the 50 metres free style Competitors for this event are requested to send their names to tne75 words
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Article38 1950-09-07 7 S.C.C. cricket teams for Sunday on the Padant; are: Captain'^ XI Lynch. Cague. Ewart Sowray, Stewart. Rees, Murray. Green, Harvey, Pierce, McVicar. Convenor* XI Smith. Heard, Ede, Hayea. Masaey Price. Potts. Wright, Lloyd>, Truscott and Gould.38 words
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Article638 1950-09-07 7 MASTER BRI'CE (Charles), a stylish Australian importation, impressed greatly when he went much better than Dakota (Farad) to run three furlongs m 43 sees, this morning. Master Bruce did his work well on the bit. He is definitely one to follow. Keel Rose (E. Donnelly)638 words
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Article40 1950-09-07 7 F.P. race special tomorrow Ti S Free Pr«>> •.upplement nill umplete form ;hr- Siagapnvi itmnn mrt"lin<. I .mi thr Sin»jpore p premier rate of r.uinx >«*ar, Nt.>r\ of Arthur leading m thr :.»r this nelson. plrmrnt will, as "nr pa^es.40 words
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Article28 1950-09-07 7 n Ciub h a be- on •r.d P. lidethe two I I young the men. ••-all nu!ead M de .all lalj rond li Colours isdlaer28 words
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Article109 1950-09-07 7 THARLIE Mitten -d Geor»e Mountford. the English footballers with the Santa Fe Club. Bogota' yesterday denied foreign reports thar they may break their contracts. They said they were both well satisfied and intended to fulfill their engagements. Mitten added that when they set a holiday they wouldA.P. - 109 words
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Article92 1950-09-07 7 At the Annual General Meeting of the T«*rr.U Brotherhood Association. h>"ld at the Association premises No. 4. Farrer Park, on Sunday, the following officials were elected for the it. year: President- Mr R Ra:.. ?opal Pilku; Vice-President: Mr. R M. Krishnan Hon: General SecreMr S. Pena.92 words
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Article82 1950-09-07 7 \RSENAL edged Everton 2—l m a night game yesterday to draw out with a clear lead at the top' o f the First Division of the English Football League. They are one point ahead of Newcastle United, who thrashed Huddersfield Town six-nil. Derby County also hit82 words
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Article124 1950-09-07 7 l.\(.| l>ll l.r M.U.- \r Mtl i Ivrrton I l»ni.» 5 hariton livr-r^iuet lollrnh^in I Mld(ilr-.>r..uth I Wfsl hi.mi I Newcastle ♦> Hu<l«trr»tif.i I'.iru.tv Brrntlorii r..i ii....ii«i i i« «iv 1 luuuir? I i'.uiN i^uern PR I i..iutsbv 4 »l v. .ii A i.utoii 1 Mvii i I u.KIB 4124 words
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Article297 1950-09-07 7 SONNY RAMADHIN. the West Indies slow bowler, grabbed himself some more cheap wickets yesterday m the tourists' match against the Minor Counties representative team. Bowling off- breaks, now and again, varied with a leg- 1 break, he took seven wickets for 33 runs outA.P.; Reuter - 297 words
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Article22 1950-09-07 7 T/"1WI Members' League will pi j frien"' >tball matcu against the A.C.S. Old Boy» At Farrer Park on Sept. 12.22 words
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Article, Illustration462 1950-09-07 7 Sino-Malays 3; Hong: Kong Chinese 1. TJONG KONG Chinese began their soccer match against Sino-Malays yesterday as if they would secure their first win m six outings or, at least, force their first draw but after the first goal against them they never appeared ableFree Press - 462 words
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Article229 1950-09-07 7 Saturday's U.K. soccer fixtures UK soccer fixtures .'of Saturday are maun i.i.ai.ik-jm mv« Blac tp«.«l i tt.i if BellOD »uoderl4B4 I ulhaiu v Asl«in ilia Huddrr>b#4d Hum.* v l.i tt-l |juw lt» 11. Middlr«»rotif h I Ar,tn<l Nruuxllr V I lit :>ri <*brftirld Mrd. v Cftailit.ii Mokr V I>• 1..11Reuter - 229 words
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Article121 1950-09-07 7 r pHE Smßhporr AmMfUi Vcf| lifting Federation's 1950 eh. pionships will be helo at IM Happy World Arena on Oct 2» an 29. Mr B. I Dunsford. Presiaer.: <t the organisation said last D(| fh: t only IbOßg Saw Pak. i lightweight champion of I would121 words
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Article69 1950-09-07 7 CHRISTIAN Brothers Old v Boy 5" Association I T team to meet the Victoria School Oid Boys on Hone Lim Green on Saturday at 2 p.m m their Evan Wong Shield fixture wiii be chost a from: J Gahstan. J MarI tens. J U Almeida W Goii?Itan. P69 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement35 1950-09-07 7 THIS IS SAM 9T? -jml M 111 THEY MARRIED A CRCC at the VICTORIA THEATRE TONIGHT AND TILL SAT- AT 9 P.M. BOOKINGS AT ROBINSON'S PHONE 5894 Theatre Box Office From 7 p.m. PHONE 682635 words
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Advertisement164 1950-09-07 7 LAST NIGHTS AUDIENCE WERE IN HYSTEfI'CS. SEE TNIS GRAND COMEDY TODAY. 3 Shows 2,6 30,9 30 pm J JMLifTTk 1 1 L .«rcoM, D MH* MIIUM) KUSSHI f DiiiGHi t£^- \2JF &u— iGUrM i»n ii <^.-m i —nil P IREUDEL A delicti tiulU fracrant. beneficial and refreshinc preparation for the164 words
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Article41 1950-09-07 8 DAVIDSON On Sept. Ist. at Eui^tj^r Hospital. X.L.. to Daphne Minchinron*. wife of D. H. D.i:dson, a daughter. HOOI. 4i Bungsar Hospital. R i Lrmpur. on Sept. sth. to and Bill Hool. a brother for Pi r. MlciiaH and Susan.41 words
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Article43 1950-09-07 8 MRB. l EE QUEE CHOO nee Neo. aged 64, passed rcfully Sept. 7th. 1950.' Thomson Road. Singa- i>or r leailng behind her four >ix d -nighters. five d-iughters-ir.-l.iv and gr.indchildren to i m h- Corifgf I Sept. 9th, at m <to a.m.43 words
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Article85 1950-09-07 8 MR Ai MRS KURUP. Lambak ■state o thank all friends and relanres for their pNM and w 11-wuhe> on t'le occasion, of rn^ir HHTtafe tecently. MR MRS M RASANAYAOAM of the Police Paymasters Otfii whose marriage* took place .•lv m Ipoh. wi^h to expreas iMtr thanks and fratitiidi to85 words
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Article329 1950-09-07 8 CAMPS URGED FOR U.S. REDS Pacific coast crusade opens SAN FRANCISCO, Thursday. AN offensive against Communist and other subversive elements has begun m America s Pacific Coast states. The head of the Bank of America, Mr. L. M. Giannini. has organised what he calls the "Crusade for Freedom m PacificReuter - 329 words
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Article, Illustration32 1950-09-07 8 CHURCII GOBS TO Pi.Or*L«— Van SanfUsek Congregational Church i 6 fdjeed aJwßg wooden tracks as it is moved m one piece from its old site to a new one at Westport, Connecticut.32 words
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Article279 1950-09-07 8 GOOD TYPE IN ANY LANGUAGE NEW YORK, Thursday. lI'ITH a two-and-a-half-ton stockpile of tiny steel parts. Mr. Martin K. T.vtell, a New Yorker, does an annual busines of dollars (about £83,000). His metal board consists of type faces which can spell out the alphabet m more than 150 languasres andReuter - 279 words
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Article78 1950-09-07 8 Forest may 'blow up' CALCUTTA. Thurs. gUBTERRANEAN rumblings m the forest near Mynienttngh, East Bengal town 200 miles northeast of Calcitin ;is causing anxiety there m vie^v of a forecast by two Japanese geologists alter a I visit m 1932. The Japanese said then that according to old men's ivininis-A.P. - 78 words
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Article65 1950-09-07 8 Leading financial pxncrts of 48 countries, including Ciechoslovakij but excluding the Sovicl Union, met at the Bank cv Frame in Paris yesterday for the filth annual meeting of the International Monetary Fund and the Worid Bank for development and reconstruction. A representative of Czechoslovakia, the onlyReuter - 65 words
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Article87 1950-09-07 8 SYDNEY. Thurs. It H E British 7.090-ton fmphrer. Empire Oladv'nne, which went auround off the Southern New South Wales coast on Tuesday wa< yvst^rdav found to b>> wedged on a submersed reef. boarded the vessel, said he was hopeful she c^uld b<* salva?' i d '"itReuter - 87 words
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Article37 1950-09-07 8 The main resistance of the Javanrodi Kurds has been crushed by prompt military action m Western Iran. Teheran army spokesman said fighting is still continuing, with troops trying to quell the rebellion. A.P.A.P. - 37 words
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Article29 1950-09-07 8 Yesterday's quotations on the Kons Kong Money Exchange were HK $6 35 per U.S. dollar. HK $15.60 per pound sterling. HK $300 per tael of gold.— U.P.U.P. - 29 words
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Article208 1950-09-07 8 30 YEARS FOR U.S. SOLDIER WAURIXC.TON. England. Thursday. AN American soldier was sentenced to 30 years' imprisonment yesterday i>n a rhar^f that he stripped a young English chorus girl and mcttally abused her aboard a speeding train. The defendant, Corporal Robert R. Jorvs. of Wartbure.A.P. - 208 words
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Article36 1950-09-07 8 RETAIL sales of (ielser counters, the instrument which detects radioactivity, have jumped 75 per cent, m New York since August 1. Most buyers said they planned to do some uranium prospecting during their holidays.36 words
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148 1950-09-07 8 TRUMAN SAYS 'SORRY TO THE MARINES WASHINGTON. Thurs. PRESIDENT Truman apolo--1 gised yesterday for his criticism of the U.S. Marine Corps. In a personal letter to Genera! Clifton Cates, Marine Corps Commandant, the President said: "I sincerely regret the unfortunate choice of language I used m my letter of AugustA.P. - 148 words
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Article24 1950-09-07 8 The Frpnrh Foreign Minister, M. Robert Schuman. said yesterday that he was convinced no nation now wants a third World War. U.P.U.P. - 24 words
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Article137 1950-09-07 8 BIRMINGHAM. Thurs A British scientist yesterday called Christopher Columbus a liar He said the explorer was something of a cheat, too. Professor M. Davies. of th." Geography Department of Exeter University College, debunked the explorer m a paper read before the British Association for the AdvancementA.P. - 137 words
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Article, Illustration31 1950-09-07 8 HAU FRY The British midget submarine XE-7, designed to attack enemy shipping anchored m hostile harbours, cruises m CheMpeake Bar, Norfolk, Virjfinia, where it is operatinjr with the I.S. Atlantic Fleet.31 words
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Article89 1950-09-07 8 BIARRITZ, Thur> ft ING FAROUK of E*ypt lunched yesterday m one of the towns most not a d restaurants. Pasako. and put m his usual session at the Bellevue Casino. Laier the King made for the gaining room and played stakes of 100.000 francs <£100> andA.P. - 89 words
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Article17 1950-09-07 8 An air raid warning system will operate m New York City from Monday. ReuterReuter - 17 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement222 1950-09-07 8 Straits Times Free Press For the convenience ot advertisers, our Representative at Ist Floor. Singapore Cold Storage Orchard Roid will receive small advertisements and answers to box numbers roson \i D PLEASE COME BACK so on without you. H WOULD MA J GEOFFREY KP'O ul'^e cxv.i John Forb^s*t the Vk-oma222 words
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Advertisement137 1950-09-07 8 "SEE YOU AT RAFFLES EVERYONE'S SAYINC IT NOW! FOR NOVELTY AND ENTERTAINMENT THE BRIGHTEST DANCE MUSK IN I played TONIGHT In CASTILLO «t HIS ORCHESTRA featuring GERRY SOIJANO on \\\r II \MMnvj ORGAN k with "ROSALIE' Saturday EXTENSION TO 1 a.m and by \1 MEROI S REQI THE NOVELTY CHINESE'137 words
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Page 8 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous30 1950-09-07 8 men tides Today: l.ttajß; 5 59 p.m. Tomorrow: J1.34 a.m: 7 3ft p.m. THE SAINT by Leslie Charteris -^fll^'^^\^^^. r^Hy^l' SwATTi\&;J 00 IT. They re I prqm Th£ SHERRY BOTTLE,30 words
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