The Singapore Free Press, 4 September 1951
1951-09-04
1
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The Singapore Free Press
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Title Section19 1951-09-04 1 The Singapore Free Press LARGEST AFTERNOON SALE IN MALAYA v 15.171 SINGAPORE, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1951. PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS.19 words
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Article317 1951-09-04 1 UN. envoys plan new reply to Reds TOKYO, Tuesday. SERAI MATTHEW RIDGWAY called the rt an cease-fire team back to Tokyo last light tor consultations on a formal message i the ommunist* which could re-open or kill IK- armistice talk>. -Admiral C. Turner Joy, chief delegate,U.P. - 317 words
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Article59 1951-09-04 1 CENTRAI IKOM KOKI A, Tues. 11 >ii MOVS Red lights l r Allied ti i.iral front I lOt iamt fourth nuht and I ti tiN o_!icer_ M explanation I irrt'iue. one hiegi-H )v e the other, were carried i fn a halloo;. or heli- n carried atU.P. - 59 words
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Article32 1951-09-04 1 'PRIZE MONEY' FOR CREW PEa r owned is" who t' Malta HKSI 200.000 3 HK I be given to for I I X >nth ir«o of are T and unsj. m A.F.P.A.F.P. - 32 words
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Article41 1951-09-04 1 Jordan sources said m lit yesterday that the Emir Talal. Crown Prince of Jordan, will be declared King on his return from Geneva, where he has been under for a nervous breakdown. Reuter Jap role at peace talkReuter - 41 words
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Article373 1951-09-04 1 SAN FRANCISCO, Tuesday. HPHE Japanese Prime Minister, Mr. Shigeru Yoshida, has warned his delegation that any public statements or interviews might "play into the hands of the Soviet Union" at the Japanese peace conference which begins here today. Accordingly he and all Japanese government officialsReuter; A.F.P. - 373 words
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Article, Illustration40 1951-09-04 1 picture. Sir Stafford Cripps. recovering from his serious illness at a clinic m Zurich, with Lady Cripps on a bench m the grounds of the clinic. He hones to be back m Britain by late Autumn.- Topical PressTopical Press - 40 words
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217 1951-09-04 1 LONDON, Tuesday. THE Chancellor of the Exchequer, Mr. Hugh Gaitskell, will warn the United States later this week that Britain will have to expand her trade with the Soviet bloc to avoid serious consequences to her economy and her rearmament programme. Mr. Gaitskell isU.P. - 217 words
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Article149 1951-09-04 1 ELECTIONS: LABOUR NAMES FIVE Free Press Staff Reporter. THE General* Council of the Singapore Labour Party last night named five candidates to. contest the Municipal elections m December on the party ticket. The party has not yet decided whether to' contest the City ward or to support a Labour-minded independent149 words
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Article42 1951-09-04 1 MINDSZENTY 'NOT FREED' .fcithoritative Vatican circles said yesterday they had no confirmation of New York reports that the Communists had released Hungary's imprisoned Primate, Cardinal Joseph Mindszenty. There was also no confirmation of Vienna reports that the Cardinal was desperately ill. ReuterReuter - 42 words
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Article102 1951-09-04 1 SAN FRANCISCO, Tues. gEVERAL hundred westcoast fishing boats staged a mile-long aquatic "picket line" yesterday to back demands for protective tariff on the importation of Japanese frozen tuna. The floating picket line was arranged with the aim of catching the eye of President Truman, who arrivedU.P. - 102 words
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265 1951-09-04 1 Minister leaves his parliament fox-hole TEHERAN, Tues. IJIS left eye heavily blacked, Persian Posts and Telegraphs Minister Yusef Moshar left the sanctuary of the Parliament building yesterday after 24 hours hiding from Deputies he said were hostile, after a brawl m the lobby. He claimed his life was m danger.Reuter; U.P.; A.P.; A.F.P. - 265 words
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Article65 1951-09-04 1 Growing unrest among the 10.000,000 displaced persons m Germany and Austria will develop into a threat to world peace, if neglected, said Dr. G. Van Heuven Goedhart United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees, m Geneva. Addressing the United Nations Economic and Social Council, he said thatReuter - 65 words
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Article18 1951-09-04 1 Ten persons were killed and 22 injured m a train wreck near New Deliv. yesterday.- U.P.U.P. - 18 words
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Article, Illustration26 1951-09-04 1 picture. Commander W. J. P. Church, D.5.0., D S.C. and Bar, takes a look at Singapore through these huge binoculars m H.M.S. Kenya yesterday. Free PressFree Press - 26 words
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Article161 1951-09-04 1 LONDON. Tues. 'THE first step on the stairway to the stars a man made satellite revolving round the earth like the moon may be operating within 10 years, according to the world's leading space flight scientists who gathered here yesterday. Enthusiasts of 12 nations, manyReuter - 161 words
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Article39 1951-09-04 1 Free Ptess Staff Reporter. Mr. T. P. F. McNeice, the Municipal President, who has been on home leave m England for the past few months. is expected to be back m the Colony on Sept. 1139 words
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Article39 1951-09-04 1 Finance chief* of over 58 nations will meet m Washington on Sept. 10 for the sixth annual meeting of the Boards of Governors of International Monetary F'.i'id and the International Bank for Recons traction and Development.- ReuterReuter - 39 words
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Article109 1951-09-04 1 THE King: still undergoes daily treatment for an arterial condition of the legs but otherwise he is m fairly good health, court circles said yesterday. They described as "routine" a Sying trip io the King at Balmoral m Scotland by two London specialists. The doctors had treatedU.P. - 109 words
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Article57 1951-09-04 1 Major-General Prem Knshen, head of the Indian Diplomatic and Military Missions m West Germany, on a visit to West Berlin, yesterday took part m the naming of four young Indian elephants. The elephants, which form part of a travelling circus were named Ceylon. Rangoon, Siam and Malaya.Reuter - 57 words
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136 1951-09-04 1 Free Press Staff Reporter KUALA LUMPUR Tues. A EUROPEAN was killed and two are missing during a bandit attack on the sampan m whicn they were travelling with a Sakai m the Sungei Siput area of Perak yesterday. The Sakai was unharmed. The body136 words
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Article59 1951-09-04 1 A "VERY large local earthquake" shook a threee area m the vicini New York city yesterday, affecting New York. New Jersey and Conner Columbia University Geological Laboratory reported. Dr. J. L. Worzel, the observatory's assistant director, said the shock was "so big on the recording thaA.P. - 59 words
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Article30 1951-09-04 1 A recommendation oppo*ing rearmament of Japan and protesting against the release of Japanese and German war criminals wis carried unanimously yesterday by the All-Austra Trad* Union U.P.U.P. - 30 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement56 1951-09-04 1 aOISSEURSHIP f or n ESTMEIIT fnr PLEASURE IB CURIOS CHINA CRAFTS 79 North Bridge Road Sing-pore. r ***** HIGH GRADE FRESH SALAMI MORTADELLA Tinned MILD CURED BACK BACON 'PRIME PORK SAUSAGE PRIME COCKTAIL SAUSAGE 'PRIME HAM AND LIVER PASTE Packed by S. HOULBERC COPENHAGEN for WZPATRICK'S FOOD SUPPLIES (FAR EAST)56 words
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Advertisement30 1951-09-04 1 We have received an Exclusive Selection of Ladies Gents LONGINE WATCHES m Geld Stainless Steel LANKA JEWELLERS 20, Battery Road. S pore. Prime ***** >*^^ HAPW! BECKS KUNCHI^^ i arert 2.^30 words
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Article848 1951-09-04 2 A little professional ingenuity is needed to introduce laboursaving says MARY DUNBAR Ii 'HEN EVER I hear or read of a new invention I always lorv^ to meet the inventor. If he raid invent one thing, surely he could invent another. And I have a848 words
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Article, Illustration39 1951-09-04 2 Young Hollywood star Janet L_igh has the ring placed en her finger by bridegroom Tony Curtis .at their recent wedding. Comedian Jerry Lewis (left) who was seen m Singapore m "At War With the Army" is the best man.39 words
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Article132 1951-09-04 2 Louise Petrie - Louise Petrie 4mm~m~m~m By LONDON: QNE of my favourite pleas to dress manufacturers is not to machine stitch white trimmings on dark dresses. White edgings, cuffs and collars have to be kept spruce and clean to retain their smartness, and you can't do that when they're stitched132 words
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Article405 1951-09-04 2 Frances Dale - Frances Dale Know how to make gy IJERE'S the proper way: First stone, skin slice, divide your chosen fruits. Then make a light sugar syrup, UP m the fruits and add some 'strained lemon juice. This puts an end to all discoloration the fruit retains its natural405 words
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Article143 1951-09-04 2 BORN today, you are sincere and loyal. Since you have a gay and optimistic nature which radiates happiness, your circle of acquaintances should be a large and rewarding one. You want harmony, dislike any kind of a battle and will go the long way around to solve143 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement262 1951-09-04 2 The Best that Paris has to offer >/ the Lasting Fragrance of ROGER and GALLET I ESSENCE k^d 1 PERFUME fiijfi EAU-DE- _/ijß-Jfc^3?i I COLO.ME f^^^~S3?! LOTION W^Sfetf fi SANDALWOOD f M I SOAP A v|, 1 IN BOX OF 3 CAKES ffl Vitt iV << SANDALWOOD 4 i j£262 words
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Advertisement150 1951-09-04 2 >> >> m^mimfli \mS NYLON I STOCKINGS I .^ae^ '27Y' v1 ir f/» Ji PT CIPT i #$5.95 F w^ PER PAIR Ijkb' a Sizes S-i to H)J IM M DREAM BEIGE iif Jr toujours SUNBLOOM TANGOLA ffi PIQUANT LEIGE j i m_____f-rl Trimmings Dept. Ist F.cor j JIP ROBINSON150 words
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Page 2 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous217 1951-09-04 2 Solution to Crossword No. 448 Across: *1, Clairvoyant. 7, Cabaret. 8. Rue. 9, Settle. 10. Cats. 12, Adam. 13, Rapids. 16, Psi. 17, Impasse. 18, Concentrate. Down: 1, Cocks. 2, Arbitration. 3, Rarely. 4, Otto. 5, Adriatic Sea. 6, Trees. 11 A Carpet. 12, Aspic. 14, Scene. 15, Tire. New217 words
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409 1951-09-04 3 MARIONDAVIES 'HAS PACT WITH HEARST' May control 18 newspapers NEW YORK, Tuesday. JS Marion Davies, 50-year-old actress friend of William Randolph Hearst, to control the 18 newspapers, nine magazines, and other enterprises he left at his death? Her lawyers are quoting an agreement she made with Hearst last year, and,409 words
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Article34 1951-09-04 3 Pakistan will have a candidate for one of the five vacancies m the international Court of Justice which are to be filled during the General Assembly m Paris this year. ReuterReuter - 34 words
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Article16 1951-09-04 3 Fashion shows in mental hospital I.Miiy- i i I nc is as one Heaps APA Mm16 words
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Article51 1951-09-04 3 H have lis mad tts which t el T\ It I p ..pie. received n ran;e. 1 his raises great hopes for the 15.000.000 people m Britain who would have been deprived of TV for years by the Government's decision. months ajjo. to ban new relay51 words
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Article, Illustration33 1951-09-04 3 Cieil Fri'z-Mauru-e, >.he new Furl of Orkney, gives lhe "thumbs up" sign as he sits m a jeep on the Korean front. He is serving as a private.33 words
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Article125 1951-09-04 3 City's poor man elected mayor FLORENCE. Tues. THE riches: city m Italy has chosen the poorest man v for mayor. He is Professor Giorgio La 47. the man who wo n a teat m this omunist stronghold by his addresses 'In the n^me of the father,, the on. and the125 words
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253 1951-09-04 3 ST. LOUIS, Tues. DEOPLE with high blood pressure haye a chemicai m their blood not found m the blood of normal pressure. It is the first time such a chemical difference has been found. The chem|-al is named pherentasin, from the Greek meaningA.P. - 253 words
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Article, Illustration325 1951-09-04 3 Bridge Hand ..i. utlQ Mng .-..< c uh 1 iayed the eight. Wh-u North cashed the nee, Suuih echoed with the four. North decide:! there*was no chance to win either a diamond or a heart trick. so h? continued with a third club. "3 king had to be owl to325 words
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Article, Illustration10 1951-09-04 3 'YA CAN LET THAT GO TILL LATER,BUCKLEY." 7 /010 words
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Article, Illustration322 1951-09-04 3 DO YOU KNOW THAT— LONDON, Tuesday. rtlD you know that girls under 20 spend more money on make-up than any other women? Or that men spend more on hair preparations than their wives do? me Crovernment has gone to a lot of trouble to find322 words
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85 1951-09-04 3 Snake lays eight eggs AFTER BEINGTELEVISED A NORTH American milksnake, which recently arrived at London Zoo, laid eight eggs after appearing on television. The snake, 2ft. long and harmless, had been put back m its travelling box after being televised. Next morning keepers found the eggs inside. They are white,85 words
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Article81 1951-09-04 3 J^ Communist press dispatch received m Hong Kong on Sunday said that the Shanghai city authorities had recently broken a major corruption and tax evasion scandal involving 59 merchants and Communist revenue officers. It said the total amount of f uxes evaded amounted to anU.P. - 81 words
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Article, Illustration28 1951-09-04 3 M__. Youngsters watch the ar. tics of "Sabor 4," a rad o controlled robot m Zurich. It was the result of years work by engine Peter Steucr.28 words
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194 1951-09-04 3 LONDON, Tuesday. TPHREE young men have set out from London on a A round-the-world hitch-hike with only a few shillings m their pockets. They plan to take any work they can find, and work their passage across the seas. And they do not194 words
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Article48 1951-09-04 3 Red China's Communist :ader, Mao Tse-tung, on Sunav sent his "profound ;ianks" to Premier Stalin for Russia's heJp m the war i gainst Japan. The occasion for his message, broadcast by Peking I xtadio and heard here, was the sixth anniversary of VJ--1 Day, A.P.A.P. - 48 words
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Article54 1951-09-04 3 A Muslim attacked the Pasha of Mazagan (Morocco) with a reaping hook while he was presMing at an open air court. The Pasha received a deep wound m the hand but his condition is not serious. The man was arrested but refused to give any reasonReuter - 54 words
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Article70 1951-09-04 3 A band of recruiting agents, said to be under the leadership of a former German Colonel, Hans Mueller, who fought m the desert with the Afrika Corps, is scouring Germany for volunteers for the Arab League armies. German officials said a law forbidding Germans to serveA.P. - 70 words
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Article21 1951-09-04 3 The Econcx-i! a Co-op r Ac._runLst 1 ri tioii vcri. iuiy will b^ completed by next Juna 30. A.P.A.P. - 21 words
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222 1951-09-04 3 LONDON, Tuesday. A NINETY-two-year-old motorist who has been driving for 44 years was told that he must not drive again until he passes a test. He thought it over, and then decided: 4t l shan't bother. It seems time to stop222 words
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Article112 1951-09-04 3 with his Cw...0r0 A YOUNG Siamese pi grapher, NaJ Banl dirangkul, set out recent! make a motion picture re I of Siam's remote jui tribes before they hi extinct. His will be the first known pictures of these tribes, wh-j for centuries have boe.» living aReuter - 112 words
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Article19 1951-09-04 3 Austrian conductor Kurt Woess has been apn< li chipf conductor of the Nippo-i Philharnionir Orchestra Tokyo A.F.P.A.F.P. - 19 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement184 1951-09-04 3 1 ISVTSFORD ROOKS tts by W»m:r $9.00 by Bolitho 6.30 r,*rns Ot England by Rouse 7.50 Maws by H C Stokes 7.50 by Outton 7. 50 b Rowley 1260 tales h* Edwards 7.50 by K^ss.isbjr, 750 7.50 Cctt^c by B_tstord and Fry 7.50 -s Of Scotl.ind by Quirky 12.00 I184 words
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Advertisement124 1951-09-04 3 r^domoreS Hm]*mmi\ j qouiiitone* I \SmJth-Corona!/ ___!___r We'll bring this Smith-Coront right to your home or office and show you all its many advantages. We'll help you choose the model and type face best for you We'll ad|ust touch and artion lo suit you. and well turn it over to124 words
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Page 3 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous271 1951-09-04 3 Radio SINGAPORE 1 p.m. The Radio Orchestra; 1.30 Time Signal Newt 145 Dance Music played by Bob Chester Orchestra 2 Close; 6.15 Programme Summary: 6.17 Four Stars A Starlet 6.30 United Nations Programme; 6 40 Radio Malaya Trio; 6.55 Announcements; 7 Time Signal. News and Singapore Share Market Report; 7.12271 words
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The Singapore Free Press TUESDAY. Sept. 4 1951.
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Article319 1951-09-04 4 THE anti-gambling husbands and wives of Penang are up m arms. Goaded beyond endurance by the thought that marketing money is fluttering from the household kitty into the bank accounts of the gambling bosses, they have called upon the police to suppress the rackets. fhv an.swt-r they have319 words
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Article240 1951-09-04 4 J^OYPT has defied the au*N>rJtj of the United r ions S'^e has refused a n of the Security r r.-l eaPfng on her tc I•' h pr restrictions en il* through the Suez C Bft] Tn doing so she has rh.c-d the United Nations In a dilemma. Ibftt240 words
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Article, Illustration1252 1951-09-04 4 American society st niggles to be 'in' on royal visit receptions FROM the Foreign Office comes a message to British Government representatives m the United States: It is important to make it clear that Canada will be the host of Princess Elizabeth and Prince Philip. The Princess1,252 words
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Article, Illustration30 1951-09-04 4 Symonds Pat, a lovely corner of Herefordshire and famed Brithh beauty spot, seen from the air. Here the Forest of Dean comes down to the banks of the River Wye.30 words
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Article, Illustration166 1951-09-04 4 SOON Princess Elizabeth and the Duke of Edinburgh will sail from Liverpool m the liner Empress of France for their 10.000-mile transcontinental tour of Canada. This week's newsmap takes you along the Royal route of spectacular views, gold mines, forests and lumber camps, moose hunt- ing. tribesmen,166 words
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845 1951-09-04 4 France runs Britain close with birthday festivities Best tourist season ever ON the principle that everybody loves an old lady, especially when she is gay, Paris this year is celebrating her 2.000 th birthday, and making a profit out of it. She has floodlit her beautiful architecture, bedecked her boulevards845 words
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Article215 1951-09-04 4 ROWLAND THOMAS - Argentine women the vote ROWLAND THOMAS By BUENOS A; pOR the first history, women will p> t polls next Novi m elect a Presid> Vice-President, renew both chamb the Congress. About six million dentines, men women, are exp. vote, and citi7< 18 years of age. v have been nati for215 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement11 1951-09-04 4 BEST SHEFFIELD CUTLERY; U.S. de Silva I levellers IDS ORCHARD RD11 words
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Advertisement66 1951-09-04 4 fc^ we c please- to anno-^th^ e u ce- the pr.c« o. available no tne o We are sending 15th September, w aehcious duch recipes customers eMftoWt 4 A t our Europ*** 1 v Chinese recpes ta to tr,. Wr.te to He» |fcy 0 ock. it yo« ta- »o. re»66 words
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82 1951-09-04 5 11 UNEMPLOYED WERE FOUND WORK OUTSIDE THE COLONY i mmi the L domestir Z »>»' other- t. .or* "ith MMM- hnusmnen freferre* 1 Jv rvaßU t0 irr ulll In cr*** rm *ork last m_euh. th r mp*-yer_ Mceualim __*chine ,t filled the trimmer n tlr d for emp! vment m82 words
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Article105 1951-09-04 5 rTiHREE police ofßcers from Ma- laya last week took part m a passing out parade at the Colonial Office of officers from twelve different territories who have just completed a police course m the United Kingdom. They are Asst. Supt. C. M. Sunderaj, Asst. Supt. Bha105 words
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Article277 1951-09-04 5 ONLY 12 GRADS TAKE UP TEACHING 'Better terms elsewhere Free Press Staff Reporter J'HE University of Malaya authorities are most disappointed despite their keen interest m training teachers, only twelve graduates stayed to take their Diploma m Education last year, Dr. G. V. Allen, the Vice-Chancellor, told the Free Press277 words
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Article, Illustration35 1951-09-04 5 picture. Free Press Appeal B| .or Viaiavun Chinese ui..i> DATO T..N CHENG LOCK ur-rd more Chinese ia Singapore to join the MC A. at the Sineapore District Association election meeUr.tr on Sunday.Free Press - 35 words
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Article125 1951-09-04 5 Free Press Staff Reporter "The Benham recommendations that those of us with a pass degree should start at 5260 a month, with $10 increment annually until we reach $350, and then from $365, by $15 increments annually, to $500 with $550, by $25 increments to $650125 words
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Article43 1951-09-04 5 Debates on the emergency and on the Barnes and Fenn-Wu Reports on Education are likely to make the next meeting of the Federal Legislative Council on Sept. 19 and 20 one of the most interesting of the present session.43 words
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214 1951-09-04 5 'Round-Table Conference' M.C's plan to 'patch up' Press-SFB differences Free Press Staff Reporter Jtf R. Frank C. James, Progressive Municipal ComiTl missioner who ha s taken up Singapore newsmen's claim for admittance into the Central Fire Station, told the Free Press yesterday that he had a new plan to negotiate214 words
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Article, Illustration51 1951-09-04 5 Free Press Picture.. P^fore c. crowl of abcit 3.500 at the Happy World Stadium on Sunday night, Miss Ho Mci Ying was crowned "Bathing Costume Queen of the Year". The contest, the first of its kind m Singapore, was organised by Mr. Lai Wei Boon, of the Waikkiki Hawaiian GuitarFree Press - 51 words
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Article342 1951-09-04 5 /CLAIMS have already started rolling m at the Singapore Elections Department from persons who find that their names have been struck off the electoral registers because of their failure to notify the department of changes of address. Another class of persons has al c o applied for342 words
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Article, Illustration206 1951-09-04 5 PETER HILL - Diving in Korean waters with temperature '38 below' PETER HILL By WHAT does is it feel like to dive m Korean waters when the temperature is 38 degrees below zero? Chief Bosun's Mate Maurice Carr, (left) aged 37, and. Leading Seaman Arthur Flook aged 32, of H.M.S. Kenya, (pictured above)206 words
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Article, Illustration148 1951-09-04 5 ])l Rl\ t. its blockade and patrol of Korea, H.M.S. Kenya's "sharpshooters" a specially picked team of Royal Marines and close range gunners destroyed 15 mines, including one that was drifting through v maze of shipping at a busy Korean port. Proud of the Marines' gunnery148 words
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218 1951-09-04 5 Savings Bank teams will visit schools TN response to several requests, the General Post Office Savings Bank will send teams of workers to the various schools m the Colony during the course of this week, Mr. D. W. Nay lor, the Accountant, told the Free Press yesterday. Mr. Naylor said218 words
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Article169 1951-09-04 5 fTHREE times torpedoed and never got his feet wet that's (apt. T. E. Podger, skipper of H.M.S. Kenya, which arrived m Singapore yesterday after 13 !i months continuous service m Korea. The incidents took place ia tbe last war not up m Korea. The first was when169 words
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Article23 1951-09-04 5 Estate group hospitals m Kedah have offered beds to tuberculosis sufferers to ease the situation m the Government hospitals.23 words
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317 1951-09-04 5 SMC Committees 'should consult pu blic opin ion' Free Press Staff Reporter 'THE various committees of the Singapore Municipal J- Commissioners should consult public opinion on important matters that come up before them before arriving at a decision, one of Singapore's biggest estate owners and a prominent member of the317 words
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Article30 1951-09-04 5 lit Ob. Day «__«SocC Q_ .n Penang. There were no p* fiug-v.«__ving. and peop'e used holiday to re. x I v ih* ye :,r.d forget about SMI ns30 words
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Article211 1951-09-04 5 CEA water the world over tastes just the same Ask Lieut. Comdr. Leonard John Smith, Operations and Press Officer of H.M.S. Kenya, which arrived m Singapore from Korea yesterday for a refit. Commander Smith joined the Royal Navy m 1938 and was for seven years211 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement128 1951-09-04 5 SALE NOW ON Drastic Reductions m LADIES' GOWNS I >-o-< -o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-c-o-o-o-O--o fltSt QUALITY GERMAN MADE BINOCULARS rOMPIETE IN MEST LEATHER CASE $150- tk $1?0SPH. de SILVA 45 HIGH STREET SINGAPORE KUALA LUMPUR 6c IPOH I -o-o-0-0-0-e.-o-0-0-0-0-0-< to A SATA W WEEK PROGRAMME ___B^^ v jf- Jr (T_« k^ __H__v x128 words
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Advertisement42 1951-09-04 5 TOMORROW SEPT. sth FOR 10 DAYS ONLY WOOL FABRICS IN THE SILKS AND WOOLLEN DEPT. ALSO LADIES WOOLLEN READY-MADES IN THE DRESSMAKING DEPT. LESS 1070 DISCOUNT FOR CASH Sff OUR SPECIAL DISPLAYS ON THE FIRST FLOOR ROBINSON CO., LTD. (iNCORroftATCD IN RIMCAMMK)42 words
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Article, Illustration629 1951-09-04 6 WHY PERAK FLOPPED IN FINAL Team fumbled and fiddled By CRUSADER WHY did Perak flop so badly as they did m Sunday's Malaya Cup soccer final at Kuala Lumpur? Players and officials alike brimmed with confidence before the match, so much so that they proposed to play a friendly withFree Press - 629 words
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Article94 1951-09-04 6 YESTERDAY'S English League football results were FIRST DIVISION Bolton 3 Mid'brough 1 Burnley 1 Tottenham 1 Stoke C. 1 Ful ham 1 SECOND DIVISION Coventry C. 2 Rotherham U. 1 Leicester C. 3 Southampton 0 Queens Park R. 2 Blackburn R. 1 Sheffield Wed. 1 Bir'ham C.Reuter - 94 words
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Article22 1951-09-04 6 Celtic beat Third Lanark by five goals to two m a Glasgow Cup soccer semi-final yesterday. ReuterReuter - 22 words
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Article, Illustration444 1951-09-04 6 \PORE celebrated last year's victory In the Malaya Cup soccer competition with a tour of Manila and Bangkok. This season they plan to do so with a trip to the Federation, playing m the main rrntres. such as Kuala Lumpur, Ipoh and Penang.444 words
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Article215 1951-09-04 6 OINGAPORE Amateur Football Association have written to the Football Association of Malaya declining their invitation to take pnrt m the F.A.M ChalL'r.ge Cup. The Emergency Ccmhibee a rote to F.A.M. on Aug. 29. tw_ •Aeeks after receipt Of the inv:tattOß. and thi<: ncion was confirmed215 words
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Article251 1951-09-04 6 London clubs face team problems From ARCHIE QUICK SEVERAL London clubs are having difficulties m building the teams required to see them through this season. Roy Bentley, England's inside-forward, has been agitating for a transfer, but this was refused by Chelsea, who have their eyes on transferlisted Charlie Vaughan of251 words
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Article74 1951-09-04 6 QN Friday at 7.45 p.m.. the second annual dinner jff the Royal- Air Force Malaya Football Association Referees' Society will be held at the Shackle Club. Beach Road, Singapore. Guests of honour will be Air Marshall Sir Francis Fogarty. C.-in-C. Far East Air force, accompanied by74 words
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Article281 1951-09-04 6 TRAINING 700 JUNIOR PLAYERS JACK SMITH, lhe Bromwich Alb. on ger, has always bthe efficacy of them young" so far Uiniv.% soccer taieir cerned Atier two years of slve effort, he hathe n.ost compr Junior traininp to the game. It has the study m?, checking train- ng of 700 Jun281 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement176 1951-09-04 6 RAFFLES HOTEL S.A.T.A. GALA BALL THURS. 6th SEPT. EXTENSION TO l. A.M. FASHION PARADE FLOOR SHOW BOOK NOW TICKETS $5.00 KM<<o TO ENGLAND Q.E.A -B O.A.C. provide the finest -jK service by Constellation ■.^T"*^ I BSfto_L_^A .'"^i" s^ __P^< I PLY to England by the most iflV popular, the most176 words
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Page 6 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous195 1951-09-04 6 m^H^lr^kG Exclusive to the Singapore Free Press m Malaya fPk ~j_ fc LOTHAR BATTLES MIGHTILY \N THE If 50 THAT B LOTHAR "fli/f £07KA« DOESN'T TURN j FOREST DUSK. FIGHTING OFF THE HUNGM ILENOREf SHEW BE HI NO YOU"/ QUICKLY ENOUGH— _^Ai/\J PK^-iJ&Pw P*KS3 r^*^v l v f 'wi r195 words
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Article260 1951-09-04 7 ARLINGTON RUNS 3F. IN 352 SECS Jjood gallops at Uukft Timah lUAAN LEWIS Spencer), working on the ■rolia (Woods) ran three conds on the number two t Timah this morning. This reported from Bukit Timah s resumed after the war and at lingtM to the top of the fancied I260 words
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Article, Illustration34 1951-09-04 7 picture. Lauder, the Perak goalkeeper, makes a desperate leap to stop Awang Dakar's header, but is completely beaten. This was the third goal m Sunday's Malaya Cup final, which Singapore won eix-n-1. Free PressFree Press - 34 words
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Article340 1951-09-04 7 Silver Cres t pleases I mc ho initial. w g front outA hen k the c Prh 'eer X I now and fc pression that •\on him m to he Gold B ..ken I kept over three m 42. easily. Kiood-iiot ran three m 44 ea_aly. \inceut retaining his Pen.ir.,'340 words
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Article43 1951-09-04 7 I^AMS lor this evenings Royal Army Service Corps soccer :.aal at GUlman Barracks are: .">"> Coy. Despatch Davies: Fleming, Brvant; Hirst. Llyod. Cooper; Gumey. Wilkinson. Guthrie. Linford. Hammond. 4 SJI.D. Stewart; Gale. Patterson; Godfrey. Churchill, Majid; Keene. Smith, Marsh, Hayes.43 words
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Article60 1951-09-04 7 YESTERDAY'S U.K. Rugby League results were: Inter-club fixture: Leeds 17, Batley 10. Lancashire Cup, first round, second leg: Workington Town 20. Warrington 3 t Warrington eliminated). Yorkshire Cup. first round, second leg: Halifax 9, Dewsbury 3 (Dewsbury eliminated); Huddersfield 25, Hull Kingston Rovers 5 (Hull eliminated). BirkenheadReuter - 60 words
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Article164 1951-09-04 7 I- I I ked each of- nis last four races and who had faUd to win since May, will be oed over the full St. Leger oec at Newmarket today. 11. went well m a gallop on Jay and Royal Prince one oi ..icbm.ikers thei),Reuter - 164 words
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Article44 1951-09-04 7 JJRAW for the quarter-finals of the Scottish League Cup was made yesterday as follows: Dunfermline vs. Rangers; Falkirk vs. Dundee: St. Johnstone vs. Motherwell and Celtic vs. Forfar Athletic. The matches will be played on September 15 and 19. ReuterReuter - 44 words
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Article58 1951-09-04 7 JOHORE BAHRU, Tues. £APT. Blowers and Mr. R. W. Heal wiM meet In the final of the Johore Civil Serviced Club's "Straight 6nsqker coaipetltlon for the Plahter_£ 7 Cup, gresente<J by the planters of South Johore. In the seml-flnals Capt., Blowers beat Brij/.s, 47-67. G9-53. 54-27 and58 words
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Article336 1951-09-04 7 S. China to play in Federation Free Press Soccer Reporter PiS completion of their programme of soccer fixtures m Singapore, the visiting South China XI from Hong- Kong will make a short tour of the Federation. The tourists are scheduled to leave Singapore for the Federation on Friday. On Saturday336 words
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Article22 1951-09-04 7 Kick-off m South China's soccer matches against Euro-peans-Eurasians combined today and against Singapore on Thursday will be at 5.30 p.m.22 words
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Article100 1951-09-04 7 p)OYAL Army Pay Corps, who played brilliant soccer to beat Royal Air Force Seletar earlier this season by five goals to one, went down by three goals to nil m the return United Services League encounter at Nee Soon yesterday. The Airmen's centre-forward. Junipar, opened accounts100 words
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Article204 1951-09-04 7 '4 up, 4 down in League Amateur Foctball P Association decided at last night's meeting to introduce the •'four up, four down" promotionrelegatioi. system from next season for the First and Second divisions of the League. At present only two teams are being sent up and two sent down. The204 words
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Article465 1951-09-04 7 ROY McLean, 21-year-old South African batsman, gave a forceful display against an England XI on the second day of the Festival cricket match at Hastings yesterday. In 65 minutes he hit 88 out of his side's total of 285 m reply to England's 208 for nine465 words
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379 1951-09-04 7 piLt Yorkshire and che M.C.C. escaped rain their match at Scarborough, the two other first-class matches, apart from the South Africa engagement, were affected by the weather late yesterday, after early sunshine had promised a full day's cricket. Hampshire and Sussex m the379 words
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163 1951-09-04 7 Strickland backs SAFA Youth League MR. R. B. I. Pates, Singapore Amateur Football Association's honorary coach, formally proposed, at last night's meeting of the Council, that a youth league or cup competition be inaugurated next^ season. It was decided to refer the bylaws to the League and Cup Committee. Meanwhile,163 words
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Article62 1951-09-04 7 Semi-finals of the United States Lawn Tennis singles championships were played off at Forrest Hills. New York yesterday. Results were: Women's singles: Miss Shirley Fry (United States) beat Mrs. J. Walker Smith (Britain* 2-6, 6-2. 6-1. Men's singles: Frank Sedgmnn (Australia) beat Art Larstn, (U.S.) 6-1, 6-2,62 words
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Article30 1951-09-04 7 The weight allotted Film Fan m the race for Class 3, Div. 1 over one m Ie on Saturday is 7.10, not 7.0, the Singapore Turf Club states.30 words
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Article149 1951-09-04 7 UNIVERSITY of Malaya beat St. Andrew's School 6—o. while Anglo-Chinese School defeated Union of Canton 4—2 m the third round of the Singapore Chess League at Harrower Hall. The other two matches played at the Chinese Swimming Club were very closely contested. Singapore Chess Club "Blue" drew149 words
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Article81 1951-09-04 7 teams are getting into their stride early this season. At Hong Lim Green yestercny Singapore Chinese Recreation Club and Lucky Wanderers played themselves to a standstill m drawing one-all. The Wanderers led at half-time through outside-right Khalid. but Kirn Chow equalised for Chinese five minutes before81 words
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Article24 1951-09-04 7 There will be a meeting at the Singapore Cr.cket Ciub at 5.30 p.m. on Sept. 6 of the Wo. Hockey Section.24 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement114 1951-09-04 7 W^. all for Mm tL A *^W _cW-K__ It banishes 11 hangover! J Feeling liverish Take a glass of ENO'S Fruit Salt The wonderful effervescence of ENO'S freshens a dry, stale mouth, banishing all trace of hangover. ENO'S is a gentle laxative and a mild antacid. It contains no Glauber's114 words
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Article175 1951-09-04 8 T.U.C. men attack Bevanites BLACKPOOL. Tues. I EADERS of Britain's 8,000,- 000 strong trade union movement yesterday attacked critics of the government's rearmament policy. Opening the annual conference of the Trades Union Congress here, the chairman, Mr. Alfred Roberts, lost ro time m denouncing supporters of Mr. Aneurin Bevan. theReuter - 175 words
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Article80 1951-09-04 8 THE Foreign Office announc- ed yesterday the recall of a junior diplomat accused by the Polish government of spying. A spokesman told reporters the Polish charges were unfounded." Mr. L. H. Massey, third secretary at the British Embassy m Warsaw, was charged by the Poles with obtainingA.P. - 80 words
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Article37 1951-09-04 8 The afternoon closings on the tin market m London yesterday were: Spot £950 buyers and £955 sellers with no business. Three months £905 buyers and £910 sellers with business at £905. Turnover 20 tons.- U.P.U.P. - 37 words
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Article10 1951-09-04 8 Iraq and Spain yesterday signed a treaty of friend- ReuterReuter - 10 words
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Article329 1951-09-04 8 BURMA TRIES TO PACIFY CHINA By keeping Americans out RANGOON, Tuesday. VO American is allowed to enter Burmese territory adjoining Red China without permission from the Burmese Government and this is becoming hard to get. Reason for this according to informed sources is that the Burmese Government, convinced that the329 words
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Article, Illustration71 1951-09-04 8 "UALF SAFE," the amphl- Man jeep which mad* an Atlantic crossing recently, lands at Deal, England, after crossing tbe gale-swept channel from Calais. Waiting to leap ashore is Mrs. Elinore Carlin, American wife of Frederick Carlin of Australia. The Carlins started a round-the-world honeymoon trip aboard the jeepA.P. - 71 words
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Article91 1951-09-04 8 WASHINGTON Tues. LABOUR leaders sounded battle cries yesterday for a political campaign to win stronger economic controls laws and to "turn the Tories out" of Congress m the 1952 elections. In nation-wide Labour Day broadcasts. the American Federation of Labour President. Mr. William Green, and theU.P. - 91 words
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Article11 1951-09-04 8 Spain and Pakistan have decided to exchange ambassadors.- U.P.U.P. - 11 words
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Article73 1951-09-04 8 The Indian Ministry of External Affairs denied yesterday that the head of the Indian liaison mission ln Tokyo had called the Japanese draft peace treaty shameful." A Ministry note said Mr. K. K. Chettur used the disputed word m a Tokyo press conference on August 27U.P. - 73 words
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Article224 1951-09-04 8 T LAUSANNE, Tuesday HE body of Dr. Serge VoronofT, who gained worldwide fame for his experiments m rejuvenating human beings with monkey glands, was taken y S2? I 3X_ fr01 Switzerland to Italy for burial me irioune de Lausanne said that he was very rich,A.P. - 224 words
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Article48 1951-09-04 8 DOBEKT F. Mount explained to a court m Salisbury, England, yesterday why he was caught speeding. ha d J"st bought a copy of the Highway Code," he said, and was preoccupied with reading it as I drove along." The fine was £3. A.P.A.P. - 48 words
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Article240 1951-09-04 8 Reds ready to strike TRUMAN SAN FRANCISCO, Tuesday. PRESIDENT TRUMAN said last night that the Communists might try to resume the offensive m Korea "at any time". He said they were capable of launching new attacks m Europe, the Middle East, or elsewhere In Asia wherever it suited them. TheReuter - 240 words
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Article27 1951-09-04 8 A Philippine China Association spokesman, representing 200 organisations with members totalling 500,000, yesterday denounced the exclusion of Nationalist China from the San Francisen npar/» conference. AFPAFP - 27 words
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Article147 1951-09-04 8 HURRICANE NO. 5 IS FOUND MIAMI, Florida. Tues. ANOTHER hurricane, the fifth of the season, was discovered far out m the Atlantic yesterday, while hurricane No. 4 turned steadily westward m the Caribbean Sea. Grady Norton, chief storm forecaster at the Miami weather bureau, said the new storm was aboutReuter; U.P. - 147 words
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Article63 1951-09-04 8 THE PLUMBING WAS CLOGGED Residents of a block of flats have been complaining for a week that the water system seemed to be In need of repair. Sometimes, m fact, nothing happened when the tap* were turned on. Investigation of the sixth floor reservoir disclosed the reason: The building's 51--year-oldA.P. - 63 words
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Article36 1951-09-04 8 CONFERENCE ON GERMANY M. Paul Henri Spaak. chairman oLthe European Consultative Assembly, announced last night that Germany's full integration within a United Europe will be discussed with the Germans at a conference on September 21. ReuterReuter - 36 words
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Article20 1951-09-04 8 Mexico City police yesterday freed 80 of 93 students and Communists arrested during riots on Friday night. ReuterReuter - 20 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement188 1951-09-04 8 Al *i .-.IMOi lION \< \NT NDHUR.n 39, Newton I n with full i >o. IIION .V SESSIONS Bk-kpg A Typing, nd and y PLC I. i V:o Chu Kang Road. UK I I n OK OAI_l 1948 AUSTIN A4O Two-Door. C) U.K. Condition I $3,700 or nearest offer I188 words
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Advertisement98 1951-09-04 8 (fockpit d PHONE 3848 j»\ Yes, qou too \^3 j can make light, J^dfe I luscious cakes with... Pillsbury CAKE MIXES SPECIALITIES KIAN GWAN (M) LTD., 35 Telok Ayer Street. Tel: 5914, *****. SINCAPORI °VJ AWmm^ wjlHh kv m^ r Sole Agents: WOO HING BROTHERS SINGAPORE PENANG ll^^ I P98 words
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Page 8 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous19 1951-09-04 8 THE SAINT by Leslie Charteris r Tt°" *ff E A^ V ZE 33AT..N X an^T-,at leaves NO3C2Y fMß^| M*UtMQt±kLLk >19 words
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