The Singapore Free Press, 20 September 1951
1951-09-20
1
8
https://www.nlb.gov.sg
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The Singapore Free Press
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Title Section20 1951-09-20 1 The Singapore Free Press LARGEST AFTERNOON SALE IN MALAYA PHONE 234«2 ffgfdgfdgfdg SINGAPORE, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1951. PRICE FIFTEEN CEJiTS.20 words
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Article56 1951-09-20 1 'Time to ask for :onfidence, A Hlee tells country LONDON, Thursday. Mr. Attlee, announced last night that the general II be hold on October 25. ;recd to proclaim the dissolution of Parliament on s swill meet on Oct. 4. I rt he And 1Reuter; A.F.P. - 56 words
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Article108 1951-09-20 1 LABOUR An appeal for a working majority m Parliament; Full support for the \i 4.700.000.000 three-year arms programme, as the w iv towards peace; A world plan for mutual aid for underdeveloped countries: Break up of monopolies: Price and profit controls to keep prices down; and State108 words
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Article232 1951-09-20 1 MR Attlee has taken the risk of holding an election at a time when the Socialists are internally divided over rearmament with the left wing, led by ex-Minister Aneurin Bevan, claiming that the standard of living is suffering from the big arms drive. Cost of living232 words
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Article66 1951-09-20 1 WASHINGTON, Thurs. THE first reaction m political quarters here to the announcement of the British ons was one of satisfaction because of hope that it .Id give one party or the a good working majority. Representative Christian er who fathered the U Plan m Congress, •The electionU.P. - 66 words
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Article83 1951-09-20 1 RENO, Thurs. DISTRICT Attorney Jack Streeter said yesterday that he will seek a first de-. <rree murder conviction of Mrs. Tersa Hamlik, 37-year-old English war bride, on a charge of slaying her four-year-old-boy. Mrs. Hamlik pleaded not guilty when arraigned m the District Court yesterday. PoliceU.P. - 83 words
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Article24 1951-09-20 1 Exiied King Zog of Albania has bought a lavish 95-acre estate en Lori? Island. The three-storey main building will cost U553,000,00024 words
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Article162 1951-09-20 1 'HURRY HOME' ORDER \IANY Cabinet Ministers iTI are at present abroad. They have been told to hurry home as soon as their official engagements are finished. They include the Foreign Secretary, Mr. Herbert Morrison, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Mr. Gaitskell, and the Defence Minister, Mr. Shinwell, wlio are all162 words
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Article120 1951-09-20 1 MOSCOW, Thurs. RUSSIA merged its three civil defence organisations into one yesterday and called for the intensification of civil defence work throughout the Soviet Union. The announcement of the merger ordered special attention to the organisation of clubs m villages so that not even a single collective farm.U.P. - 120 words
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127 1951-09-20 1 Free Press Reporter. CINGAPORE will have its fireworks display after all. It will be given by four warships of the Royal Navy just outside the breakwater opposite Clifford Pier from 8.30 p.m. to 9 p.m. on City Day. The warships are the minesweepers127 words
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Article129 1951-09-20 1 The King: 'Tell the people LONDON, ThUES. CEVERAL Londo n newspappers demanded yesterday that the country be told more about the King's illness. The King had no public engagements yesterday but was reported to be up and around m Buckingham Palace. Outride a small crowd milled throughout the day. TheA.P - 129 words
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Article41 1951-09-20 1 United States police are seeking a young physicist who disappeared last Monday without leaving a trace. Mr. Milton Epugh, the physicist, was employed m electronic work by an American factory doing secret jobs for United States defence. A.F.P.A.F.P. - 41 words
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Article31 1951-09-20 1 Three cars, one a taxi, were involved m a collision m Clemenceau Avenue this morning, but nobody was seriously hurt. One car had its front side badly smashed up.31 words
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Article251 1951-09-20 1 DURBAN, Thurs. J^JANILAL GANDHI, the elder son of Mahatma Gandhi, has decided to court arrest before tomorrow by "committing a technical breach of racial law as far as such a breach does riot conflict with any moral state law which I deem every citizen's dutyU.P. - 251 words
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Article, Illustration22 1951-09-20 1 Mr. AUlsf ar.7 Mr. C'iiirciiiJl at lite i "»*5 Victory P.v.Mle. October's victory \kC\ lie for only one of them.22 words
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228 1951-09-20 1 ABADAN, Thursday. HUSSAIN Makki, Secretary-General of the Persian Oil Board said last night that Nationalist Deputies m the Majlis (Parliament) were pressing the Persian Government to close all British Consulates ill T*f*T*SlH He expressed the opinion that the Government would approve this request. Meanwhile, the228 words
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Article48 1951-09-20 1 The British mountain climber, Mr. Eric Shipton. and the three members of his Himalayan survey party have reached the 11,000-foot Tamse Bazar village m north-east Nepal from where they propose to survey the chances of a successful assault from the south side of Mt. Everest A.P.A.P. - 48 words
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Article46 1951-09-20 1 TEHERAN, Thurs. RU3GIA V has asked for Persian oil. a Persian Finance Ministry source said yesterday. The Soviet Ambassador. Ivan Sadchikov. was also reported to be calling en Dr. Mohammed Mossadeq, the Persian Premier, before leayifng for a month's leave m Moscow.46 words
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Article233 1951-09-20 1 Reds ready to resume truce talk TOKYO, Thursday. /COMMUNIST Generals Kirn 11-sung and Fens Tehhuai have told Gen. Ridgway that the> ire "prepared" to reopen tho Kaeson? ee:>^ I talks, Peking Radio said today. This decision was also given to United Nat liaison officers at Pan Mun Jom at theirU..P..; A.F.P - 233 words
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Article56 1951-09-20 1 PORMER Japanese thought police" are to be mobilised to reinforce police search units tracking down underground Communists. The Metropolitan Police Board has drawn up a list of 400 former "thought police" recently removed from the Allied purge list of whom 50 are expected to be56 words
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Article59 1951-09-20 1 NEWSVLNDOiiS dlsl rtbu the Straits Time -Stocapore Free Pr.'ss City Day Souvenir ha\> been swamped with ovden by the Copies are beitkg bli keted for as much as Sa a copy m Raffles Plac^. PLEASE DON'T ?AY MORE THAN 50 <I v as a reprint59 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement23 1951-09-20 1 v (V isk ©\TQft jjre^h CohimA I r.^cr bread lest to morning noon teas. Price $2.30 per 1 Ib. tin. L Co., Ltd23 words
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Advertisement34 1951-09-20 1 \Wmkk w 23-n.cmm st. MILLARS MACHINERY COMPANY LTD. CONCRETE MIXERS PUMPING SETS STONE BREAKERS HIGHWAY COMBINED DRYING MIXING UNITS ETC SoU THROUGHOUT MALAYA, THAILAND BRITISH N. BORNEO I HENRY WAUGH CO., LTD. IN UNCAMWI34 words
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Article, Illustration725 1951-09-20 2 PETER QUENNELL - PETER QUENNELL By THE CRI EL SEA, b* i\ hnl.is Vonsarrat. il). second rid war, like Michelan•*Last Judgment", i inorama too i'or any < I ke m. It mi: r. dto one -lymus Bosch's ;t and most fanaaea, where r^ mrh repre- :..v725 words
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Article60 1951-09-20 2 name mis Dy Eric Patridge. (Hamish Hamilton. "A Dictionary of Given 1 Names.'* providing the I history and illustrating the significance of the personal labels we receive I at the font. Lilies m Her Garden drew, by Stephen Ran- some. (Gollancz*. Recommended thriller by the talented auihor I60 words
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Article231 1951-09-20 2 BORN today, you hire a mind of qu;ck-s:l\ir. One idea foil; as another s» i fast that (here is nurdly lime to execute the "ist beiore the sec«>n«l is m the works. But. fortunately, you have a -ot of energy and the ability to pu>h through a231 words
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Article, Illustration1065 1951-09-20 2 GEORGE MALCOLM THOMSON - GEORGE MALCOLM THOMSON dfdfdfky THE BLESSING. By Nancy Mitford. (Hamish Hamilton). "THE Channel crossing has been too much for Miss Mitford. Her new novel, a study of high life m France, conspicuously lacks the derisive virtues which gave so brilliant a polish to her1,065 words
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Article56 1951-09-20 2 ACROSS: I, Television. 7, Set. 8, Needlecase. 9, Ado. 10, Cromarty. 13, Goa. 17, Decrepit. 18, Apt. 26, Resilience. 22, Via. 23, Orenadiere. DOWN: 1, Tenace. 2, Lie low. 3, Village. 4, Sic. 5, Osfca. 6. Needs, 11, Roc. 12, Tarried. 14, Sponge. 15. Athw*.56 words
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540 1951-09-20 2 PICKWICK'S EATANSWILL ELECTiOj ADVENTURES CITED AS TYPi Ca OF MODERN BRITISH POLITK CORRUPTION WITH nine other British students, I have just returned from a three weeks' visit to the Soviet Union. Wherever we went we received a warm welcome from students and youth generally.540 words
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Article201 1951-09-20 2 THE MASTERS. By C. P. Snow. (Macmillan.) JN a sedate novel with its own brand of demurely, ponderous fun. Snow makes drama out of the election of a new master m a Cambridge college. Some readers will agree with Snow that, when the solemn little intrigue* have201 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement241 1951-09-20 2 AVAILABLE AT EVERY GOOD BOOKSELLER A HISTORY OF ARCHITECTUki by Sir Banister Fletcher Km 531. 5t So far as any one book can ehrt ly all brariches of human buildin ages, this volume has succeeded, the most fascinating boGki> neither the student nor the turn to it m vain indeec.241 words
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Page 2 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous133 1951-09-20 2 Mew Crossword No. 4-3 ACROSS: 1. I did use guna you will find ouite openly Clll! 7. Bloodstained garment with when a patriarch fu dtce' *1 i); 8. Documents of indebtedness (4); 9. How, hlnss may rLse into view (4, 2); 12. H >\v to procure false wltotli (fir 13^133 words
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Article259 1951-09-20 3 i JAPANESE SHIRT Ills at 6d. t;,v/ to seize arkets begins LONDON, Thursday. iroods beins offered m D ire markets are now on view m V made khaki shirt is priced sixpence, and thin summer 4 Gin., cost Is. sd. at the makers inkets at 3s. each, wellirom 3s. to259 words
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Article, Illustration41 1951-09-20 3 picture. The U.S. Army have been c onducting desert combat clothing tesis. The new desert combat uniform with high, peaked cap and headdrap o t transparent material (left), is compared with the standard issue m picture above. A.P.A.P. - 41 words
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Article132 1951-09-20 3 MANILA, Thursday. T^R. Young Sook Koo o^ South Korea told the World Health Organisation Western Pacific Regional meeting: m Manila that 375,000 Koreans are dead or missing, 125,000 are wounded and 6,000,000 are homeless as a result of Communist aggression. If and when peaceA.P. - 132 words
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Article47 1951-09-20 3 Police held a crewman of the American Steamship Pacific Transport after he beat up and pushed a taxidriver out of his cab and then drove off with it while apparently drunk. He was caught when he rammed his taxi against another. U.P.U.P. - 47 words
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Article19 1951-09-20 3 India will join the Asian Manpower Technical Conference of the International Labour Organisation at Bangkok on December 12.- A.F.P.A.F.P. - 19 words
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258 1951-09-20 3 Too much Vitamin A or D is poison NEW YORK, Thurs. I IKE too much of any--1-1 thing good, gorging on Vitamin A or Vitamin D can poison you, say latest medical reports. It shows In loss of hair, joint pains, dry itchy skin, bone changes m children, nausea, andA.P. - 258 words
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Article308 1951-09-20 3 She took lid off smuggling racket LONDON, Thursday. IVHEN Mrs. Boatman, of Talbot-square, Hyde Park, W., opened a tin of strawberry jam from Switzerland she took the lid off a bi* watch-smug-gling^ racket— and nearly ended a love affair. It was m March when308 words
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Article65 1951-09-20 3 SIX research teams of scientists are to go to British colonies to enquire into blindness and the control of pests that causes it, it was learned. First of the teams will go to West Africa m 1952. Others will be organised m Malaya, East and Central Africa.Reuter. - 65 words
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Article, Illustration249 1951-09-20 3 rIS is the last of the handf we'll quote from John Stablein's article m a recent issue of the Bridge World Magazine, concerning situation m which d clan»r has to decide the bridge player'g soliloquy problem— to flness. 1 or not to finesse. West's lead of the club249 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement131 1951-09-20 3 HIGH POTENCY H»^ FORMULA BryTjj Each Capsule Contains: l|j^ itn A 5.000 USP units Mifi D.._ 1,000 USP units HIGH Htmk B I.5 M* F °RMU^ y /iu»»i B. 0.1 M^ "N^^_^^^/' .•a- n C 375Mg CalciiMi Pantothenate I Mg. N.acn Amide 20M*. Ehc AND It FEDERAL DISPENSARY LTD. I131 words
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Advertisement93 1951-09-20 3 o jd> Blue RibbontiSWf rO^ 33 FiNE BREWS BLENDED INTO ONE GREAT BES| """"LIMWEE CHENG &CO.SS-^ p I SALE I B.H.T. DOULATRAM co. 48/50, HIGH STREET, TEL: 7846. J l O N LV I FOR A SHORT PERIOD 5 a 1 i i PRICES VERY LOW j TEMPTING BARGAINS t93 words
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Page 3 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous410 1951-09-20 3 3BF w jS&F m q& JS ft t[ bh JK&Q£Kn£aD SSSS ml 78 589? gnS§ W k A CT^^^B 1 M SB Jpr X £g yfpF jgtyijujjWjy SBS jcjrty mtt jS£S "jW m. 8B 0 K. Cdm'. CIMr2 ZfPf^liP 1 nj's Orchestra from Raffles l3 i VJ^*^ l 1 Hotel,410 words
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Article238 1951-09-20 4 'A NEWS message from Amerl a esterday c! scribed Singapore as a village, one on which a Royal Charter raising it to city status was about to be conferred, you could almost hear the loud cackles of mirth at this piece of oorance. And yet at the238 words
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Article127 1951-09-20 4 |T i -<\ but true, tha' vheo rU e conversation turn 5 to City Dr.y. 'here ar° people who ask 'Why all thLs fuss? The question should rather be "Why isn\ there r-.ore fuss?" City Day b worth fussing a'bCMt because it is receiving a Royal honour127 words
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Article105 1951-09-20 4 W!IFN rice foes up six c« rus katL it is more important than ever that trie purchaser should get his moneys worth, every cent of it One newt item from the Federation this week is therefore of special interest to th^ rice consumers of S.nu;ipore The news105 words
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Article, Illustration909 1951-09-20 4 UNESCO team teaches Nile illiterates with pictures 'Natives thought us white slave traffickers' Peasants are afflicted with bilharzia, a disease which saps will-power and induces inertia, says MARGARET GILRUTII IN Egypt, the men of UNESCO are going into villages so far untouched by foreign enterprise or culture if you exclude909 words
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Article393 1951-09-20 4 THE Common Informer is dead. He died "unwept, unhonoured, and unsung." This statutory Methuselah lived for almost exactly 620 years. During his inglorious existence he served no useful purpose, amassed a considerable fortune, involved numberless people m anxiety and not a few m bankruptcy. He deprived393 words
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Article660 1951-09-20 4 POLITICO - POLITICO fgfgfgBy ipEW things can be as fascinating as other people's money, unless it is one's own provided there is a lot of it. Hence the unflagging interest m the affairs of Barbara Hutton, the Aga Khan and the Nizam of Hyderabad, and the curiosity about660 words
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Article, Illustration25 1951-09-20 4 loconco Diriis are remark* bly tame and these liiree, fr oni In the West Indies, soon get on a friendly fooling: with a sine-ton Zoo.25 words
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499 1951-09-20 4 ARE HELPING TO REVOLUTIONISE A 1,000 YEAR OLD CRAFT IN BRITAIN, SAYS GUY WALLER THHREE men and a A boat and a secret kept m a little wooden shed at Blyth, Northumberland are helping to revolutionise a 1,000--year-old craft m Britain. The three men499 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement14 1951-09-20 4 7" or** 3/4 op a Vt Jh Phorc: 3364 19-21 HIGH ST.. S PORE.14 words
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Advertisement36 1951-09-20 4 9o you know... I that rigers hunt mji"^ by Mffttt and sound their powers of scent J« very limited. X~~~ i$ unmatched by other pain ♦or Hf«d.^c Neuralgia. CoH n 4 Mental > >/ bmovs fm*> TtC£» m* >36 words
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Article, Illustration310 1951-09-20 5 ETRAINING THE DISABLED: 212 FIRMS BACK GOVT. Big scheme 'gets under way 9 to $10,000 start Free Press Staff Reporter Singapore Government's scheme to rehabilitate and re-train disabled workers m the Colony is now under way with the expressed support of 212 firms. The Labour Department, which is administering the310 words
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Article, Illustration37 1951-09-20 5 '....DOWN THE TEMPLE STEPS' 8.-.LI GIRL COMING DOWN THE TEMPLE STEPS,"— an oil painting by Mr. Van Kee Leong, who will exhibit 30 paintings at the Victoria Memorial Hall today and tomorrow m aid of SAT A.37 words
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Article181 1951-09-20 5 "|yHE\ we interview disabled workers, 1 Mr. C. W. Lyle. the Assistant Commissioner of Labour, .said yesterday, "we are first given a comprehensive medical picture of a person's disabilities, told how serious his injury is, how it is liable to affect him m the work we181 words
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Article60 1951-09-20 5 MR. Lee Siow Mong will address the East-West Society at its meeting today at 8.30 p.m. m the V.M.C.A. hall on "Things I saw m Britain." At next Thursday's meeting there will be a debate on the "Barnes and Fenn-Wu Report." The speakers will be Prof. Silcock, Ungku60 words
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275 1951-09-20 5 'CLOSE LINK BETWEEN CHRISTIAN SERVICE CIVIC RESPONSIBILITY' Free Press Staff Reporter j^ COMMEMORATION and dedication ser\|»e on the occasion of Singapore being elevated to the status of a City will be held at 10.30 a.m. on Sunday, Sept. 23, at St. Andrew's Cathedral. Municipal Commissioners are specially invited to attend275 words
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Article42 1951-09-20 5 Determined to learn English Disappointed, but determined to get some English education Some of those who could not find places m three new classes started on Tuesday nifht at the Kangoon Road English School by the Workers Education Association. pictorc. Free PressFree Press - 42 words
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Article42 1951-09-20 5 JAMBOREE SCOUTS DISPERSE Members of the Malayan Boy Scout Contingent to the Seventh World Jamboree m Austria, who leturned last Sunday by the Corfu, dispersed at Penang yesterdaj for tlitir respective homes m v.-.iious states. They travelled by 'ail. sea. and road.42 words
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230 1951-09-20 5 TAXIS MUST CONTINUE TO CARRY 'SH INDEX Free Press Staff Reporter FIRST class tasis m Singapore, which carry the index letters "SH", will continue to use those letters instead of the registration marks allotted private cars, the Vehicles and Traffic Committee of Municipal Commissioners has decided. Owners of first class230 words
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Article, Illustration181 1951-09-20 5 URGE FOR ADULT EDUCATION.... Free Press Staff Reporter MORE than 6b people were turned away from the Rangoon Road EnglJii School, Singapore, on Tuesday night when three new classes for 90 men, women and children were started by the Workers' Education181 words
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Article69 1951-09-20 5 *r<HE follow. ni: substations vfll A liable to load-shed3i:* tcnight: Albert Street. New Ice Wcrks. Fir2stone, Mackenz c Rd.,.Bukt Timah Pumps. Baiesu r Kd.. TalaJi Ampas, 8.M.8.C, McRitchie, Brad ell Riss, Seiel r Pumps, Nee Soon. Seleuir Wire'fss. Men.al Hospital, Trafals-r £s 4 ,at?. New World. B ncenerr69 words
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60 1951-09-20 5 The Singapore Red Cross appeal for mooncakes for the old and the poor last Saturday resulted m 2.800 cakes being sent to the organisation, the Free Press was told yesterday. These were distributed among the various Social Welfare institutions the Tan Tock60 words
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Article, Illustration311 1951-09-20 5 Free Press Staff Reporter A NEW technical school for the Colony, similar lo modern technical schools m England, is being planned for next year by the Singapore Education Department. The site for this new school has not yet been selected and theFree Press - 311 words
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Article63 1951-09-20 5 GOOD NEWS FOR PHILATELISTS To celebrate City Day on Saturday, tne postal authorities have arranged for all letters which are received m the post on tnat day only to be specially frankec with the inscription "Singapore City Day, 22 Sept. 1951". This will be good news for philatelists and Postal63 words
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349 1951-09-20 5 Reduced rates for X'mas Air Mail 'but post in time' says GPO Tree Press SUff Reporter. Singapore p»*>l*l authorities have reduced iheir second class air mail rates U nearly all countries for Chi mas postings. At the same time, second class air mail postage to the United Males iv bring349 words
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82 1951-09-20 5 fTOUR leading Burmese Journalists will be visiting Singapore and the Federation of Malaya from Sept. 21 to 29 as the guest; of the Governments and will witness City Day celebrations. They are Messrs. U. Tun Nyoe, Editor of "Union Gazette" Englishlanguage daily; U. On82 words
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113 1951-09-20 5 pOUR- THOU SAND members ol the Animal Lovers' League m Singapore uill ce'ebrate this years World Animal Day which fails on October 4. About 600 boys and girls from the League will take part m a parade at the Jalan Besar Stadium at113 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement122 1951-09-20 5 SANDEMAN PORT and SUtRRV, V^T •LICHT DRY (--WTfT .BROWN BANG 1 Kfc^r "VERY PALE DRY V V •FULLCOLDEM •AMONTILLADO VIE JO «DE LUXE PALE RICH II PALO CORTADO <lS SIME. DARBY V 4 Co-. Lta r.. \v. .•.v.-.v.v.v.v. .vwvw.v.vw. w%vwv- j Back Again-Ashort i hn 7c a ioo.- V& N122 words
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Advertisement40 1951-09-20 5 OR the convenience of our many out -station customers, who intend visiting Singapore for the CITY DAY CELEBRATIONS, WE SHALL REMAIN OPEN FROM 9 «.m. UNTIL 12-30 p. m. on SATURDAY SEPT. 22nd 1951 ROBINSON Co. Ltd (Incorporated m Singapore)40 words
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Page 5 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous32 1951-09-20 5 Lecture en 'Buddhism* 4 ij.mtcley, a lecturer m a -Mese University, will gjve a tafll on "Buddhism" at the Singapore I.odtre Theosophical Society. No 8 Cairnh.H R-..«d today at 6 JO p.m.32 words
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Article, Illustration546 1951-09-20 6 Darroch back to his best form Free Press Rugby Reporter A SUCCESSFUL rugby season is m store for the Singapore Cricket Club XV. Yesterday evening's Newcomers v. The Rest trial on the Padang revealed some good talent which should more than make up for depletionsPress; Free - 546 words
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Article83 1951-09-20 6 rpHE Army Football Association has announced that the FARELF Cup final, originally scheduled to take place on City Day (Saturday) at Jalan Besar Stadium will now tale place at Tanglin. This change was found necessary owing to difficulties likely to arise between military vehicles going to83 words
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Article79 1951-09-20 6 Huddersfield beat Villa YESTERDAYS U.K. soccer results were: ENGLISH LEAGUE— DIV. I Huddersfield T. 3 Aston Villa 1 DIVISION 111 (South) Leyton Or. 3 Walsall 0 Torquay U. 1 Norwich C. 2 Millwall 3 Bristol C. DIVISION 111 (Northern) Darlington 2 Hartlepools U. 1 SCOTTISH LEAGUE CUP (Quarter-finals, second le*)79 words
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Article94 1951-09-20 6 THE MCC team, which sail--1 ed on Tuesday for their tour of India, are settling dow n to life aboard ship (s.s. Chusan). They met calm seas all the way to the Bay of Biscay. Apart from Derek Shackleton, the Hampshire allrounder, who has a slightReuter - 94 words
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Article44 1951-09-20 6 I LUNNS three-year-old colt, J Do Well, the 10-11 favourite, won the Irish St. Leger at The Curragh yesterday. Do Well had three lengths to spare from Bolivar (10-1) with the 25-1 longshot. Second View, six lengths behind the second horse.44 words
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Article39 1951-09-20 6 ENGLAND beat Wales by 35 points to 11 m their Rugby League international match at St. Helens, Lancashire, last evening. Rugby Union results were: Abertillery 14, Abercarn 3: Cardiff 3. Aberavon 6. Reter Rerter A.P.Reter; Rerter; A.P. - 39 words
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Article261 1951-09-20 6 SATURDAY'S U.K. SOCCER FIXTURES FOLLOWING are U.K. soccer fixtures for Saturday ENGLISH LEAGUE— Div. 1 A. Villa v Liverpool Burnley Bolton Charlton t Newcastle Derby Co. v Blackpool Fulham W. Bromwich Huddersfield v Middlesbrough Manchester C. v Arsenal Preston Stoke Sunderland Portsmouth Tottenham v Manchester L T Wolves Chelsea SECONDA.P. - 261 words
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Article255 1951-09-20 6 From BRICE KARRIS 'JKE thousands of Sunday footballers there arc 13.000 m London alone— are banning yet another attempt o Rain Football Association recognition A move is afoot to bring Sunday football associations together to form a latianal body. It would administer to Sunday soccer255 words
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Article166 1951-09-20 6 HERB McKenley, world record holder for the quarter-mile, wa s beaten by inches m a 440-yard race at the Motspur Park track, London, last night. Terence Biggins, a 23-year-old London shipping clerk, nosed out the Jamaican m 48.8 seconds after trailing by two yards coming166 words
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Article, Illustration83 1951-09-20 6 Twenty -one- yeftr rold Sulliman A.vaag. winner of last year's 1 ihillips Clas&k" (iijigdpore Op«n 180 miles masked- start road race) w^o wUI b« amonjf 12 starters m Sunday's grass track rwf to be held at 4 p.m. on the S.C.R.C. rrouffe. Last year, SuUiman clippedl t minute* off Hnynh83 words
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Article110 1951-09-20 6 gOUTBIfeKM cricket tera which toured England v, nM *l™ mw leaves Southampton for ?£!T£^Pii' y \racojrd profit of £17,000. Thk is £«.006 hfettor tha* the IH7 trip. J?h? South Africans' share oi ja£e receipts amounted to nJI2°K f 30 mat ches pjsT*i by the Springbolts Oi«yA.P. - 110 words
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Article288 1951-09-20 6 From The SPORTS :«!AN Mr f HE world's best bowler," was my recent description of Alec Bedser. bit? of oody and heart, cheerful, hard-working and very much more. Now I am m trouble for so labelling him. "Come, come, this won't do, you know," writes288 words
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Article36 1951-09-20 6 yyHY coes Peter Smith retire from Essex cricket when he is still fit and effective, even though nearly 43? "It's better to go now than to dangle on," he told me m reply36 words
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575 1951-09-20 6 Army retain swim shield in final duel Free Press Aquatics Reporter U7ITH the inter-Services Challenge Shield sh from their grasp, Singapore Base dim swimmers pulled up m the last event of \est2 gala at the Singapore Swimming Club to nj 0 Air Force by two points. Last year, the Army575 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement127 1951-09-20 6 NOW SHOWING 11 a.m.. 1.45, 100 «.3O H3O I AST DAY! Tomorrow A drama of real life from Hie Readers Digest becomes a picture so fine that all others must be compared to it! I p.m f IT S Atl ABOUT |AiRLINE STEWARDESSES!! n M-G-M TOD4Y DAILY' U\ M MS127 words
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Advertisement7 1951-09-20 6 International GILBEY^ GIN DISTILLERS UUTHRiJc fe 157 words
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Page 6 Miscellaneous
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Article, Illustration576 1951-09-20 7 leturn match with Negri Free Press Soccer Reporter SINGAPORE'S soccer team, which has been unbeaten for two seasons m the Malaya Cup competition, gets a chance of proving its superiority over Negri Sembilan, the only side able to hold the Cup champions, when they clash576 words
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Article14 1951-09-20 7 fdsfdfdsfdsI Idfsdfdssd 0 m m m I 1 I14 words
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Article6 1951-09-20 7 orwegian soccer eam not coming -sdfsdsd6 words
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Article9 1951-09-20 7 illok not riding it Ipoh races I i sdfsdds9 words
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Article102 1951-09-20 7 1 I F reared t r k i >.de. An unknown quan:ity when he arrived, having played ly two first-class matches he er. yed almost unbroken success ar.d was largely instrumental he overthrow of England. He took 33 wickets m Test matches and 123 m all. and102 words
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Article420 1951-09-20 7 From ARCHIE QUICK QTOKE City, languishing at the bottom at the First k^ Division, and looking as though they will stay there, are sighing for another Stanley Matthews. That we will ever find one," say s manager Bob Mc(irorv. "is too much to hope,420 words
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Article54 1951-09-20 7 DOYAL Army Service Corps gained a 15 points (two goals, two penalties) to eight (goal and a try) rwg by victory over Nee Soon Garrison yesterday at Nee Soon. Scorers were: R.A.S.C.: Gourlie and Moyle (penalties) and Phillips and Byrne driest Garrison: Watson (try converted by54 words
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Article24 1951-09-20 7 NAVAL BASE defeated Royal Xir Force Changi by 15 points to nil m a rugger match played at Changi yesterday evening.24 words
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Article20 1951-09-20 7 Arsenal beat Hapoel soccer team from Tel Aviv by six goals to cne at Highburg yesterday. ReuterReuter - 20 words
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Article270 1951-09-20 7 Ipoh track work From ALLAN LEWIS. IPOH, Thurs. FJECANTER and Ladies U Flame, two brignt prcspects for the Perak Gold Vase, looked remarkably fit on the training track at Ipoh this morning, when official training begkn. Deciliter (Cronbj was merely trotting when he ran 3f. m270 words
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Article35 1951-09-20 7 rALY led the open series of the European bridge championships at Venice yesterday, while Britain pulled ahead of Sweden In the women's event. Both countries had clear leads of two victory points. ReuterReuter - 35 words
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Article42 1951-09-20 7 TIGER Swimming Club's third annual Swimmers' Day will take place on Saturday at the Haw Par Swimming Pool starting ai 3.00 p.m. There are 18 events on th» programme. Mrs. Aw Cheng Chye will pi^ent trophies to winners and runners-up.42 words
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Article35 1951-09-20 7 "DOYAL Air Force Seletar lost U) Ceylon Sports Club by two coals to nil m a Singapore Hockey Association Div. 1 match at Seletar yesterday. Doraisamy scored both goals for the Ceylonese.35 words
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Article, Illustration38 1951-09-20 7 picture. Sc:*u~.i-half tfewttn* r:i»ht> breaks away from the wtrum m pc -r^>-i of Hi Mo»tiey (leit> coincs m U» iack! c during yesterday's Newcomers v. The Kcst riKby trial on the Patiang. Free PressFree Press - 38 words
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Article, Illustration10 1951-09-20 7 "That must be Withersuoon and Hardcastie. They re on fo10 words
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260 1951-09-20 7 A CROWD of more than 3,000 Malays were treated to a ihrill.iig game at **Jalan Besar Stadium last evening, when the final of t'»ie Sineap >re Malay schools' soccer competition for the Daing Mukah bin Pelmai Shield was hold. Kota Raja beat Kampong260 words
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Article31 1951-09-20 7 JAPAN and the Philippines were J yesterday pGilia-ved to the International Volley b.ij F*Which met at Pant. App 3y Eastern Gerrr. .Ny, A Ecuador and were also ipproved. ReuterReuter - 31 words
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Article45 1951-09-20 7 ANKARAH TKO's BELGIAN RO V Ankarah of West Africa, the British Empire featherweight champion, beat Jean Machtel, champion cf Belgium, at Glasgow iast night. The referee stopped the fight at the end of the fifth round after the Belgian had received an eye injury. ReuterReuter - 45 words
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Article41 1951-09-20 7 "TJUNLOP Sports Club beat Malayan Ainvays by two poals to one "m yesterday's Business Houses League soccer match at Farrer Park. Jamal and Low Cheng Peow scored for Dunlops vhile Bim Soo Chye scored fcr lAdayaa Airwr.ys.41 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement48 1951-09-20 7 HAPPY WORLD STADIUM SATURDAY 22 SEPT. at 9 am. SPECIAL CHALLENGE MATCH SINGAPORE'S 'CHINESE IDOL gk fit CHARLIE CAM AGE ALIAS ROUGHEST TOUGHEST) A °AXA SINGH r LEOW KWONG SENG /2D Iv SANDOW v JEFF CLARK PLUS 2 OTHER BOUTS 1 l\(,: WIXSTONS, THE ARCADE (a IKES PROMOTION)48 words
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Advertisement80 1951-09-20 7 EXCLUSIVE BE AMONG THE VERY Mr^^SSf//Mp^^ CIDCT Mk fa -S^r H MIC J» M I*f f* J Phone %»**s^*«%~*f- < f ]P*W S 4042 fig ijii »i ri r-f j^ book lA f J'iii rViM% NOW Better Than A Ringside Seat! MghUghi thrilct REX SATURDAY M'NITE Plus! kko-s "HUNT THE80 words
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Article35 1951-09-20 8 QLELNI kOUOH: To Benl gr.i Don. a daugh'r on Monday, 17'h Sept at Changl R A.F Hospital. I ATE: To Git* a. wife of Arthur Tate. at Torquay, Devon. mber. 1951, a son. I35 words
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Article170 1951-09-20 8 I F*: SHIN ON, aged 49. 5 ai {K>acpfully on 19.9.51, f rml Hospital, lea 1 h'-r tiiLsbinci, a son and < -ja-law and a grandson d her lo^s Cortege wili i if ulencp, 15, Veerasamy v .t 5 p.m. for Church of i.**» Sacred" Hf irt, Tank Road170 words
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Article46 1951-09-20 8 will V of Qm Lite Mr. Pak Choy tender their I thanks to all relatives, l r;d a^sociaMot.* for their i and telegrams of condoll rolls and night l and various lorrr.s of as-.-•n'.ered on the ttttirtflfl i Funeral of their beloved i Kirn F46 words
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Article139 1951-09-20 8 I OVING MEMORY of m Chua TftOf Neo (Mrs. Peng Yam) died 20.9.46. Cone r forgotten. SITUATIONS \.\C\XT XCHER WANTED to teach .h m Chinese Aided School. X oj Certificate with Oral Eng--1 Apply to 142. Prinsep St.. VESICLES FOR SALE 6 80" Wolseley Saloon July 1951. mileage139 words
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333 1951-09-20 8 'I have been threatened' sobs bookie in court NEW YORK, Thursday. BOOKMAKER Harry Gross, defiant and at one point almost hysterical, told King's County Judge Samuel Leibowitz yesterday, m an angry exchange that he would not testify further at a policemen's bribery trial because he feared for the lives ofU.P. - 333 words
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Article111 1951-09-20 8 Dated her killed her: Police A 19-year-old youth was accused m a Nottingham court yesterday of strangling a woman, 28 years his senior, with the sole motive of committing a "perfect murder." The defendant, Herbert L. Mills was arrested when he allegedly tried to sell a Lonion newspaper a tipA.P - 111 words
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Article166 1951-09-20 8 LONDON. Thurs. I LAWYER defending a hotel proprietor accused of. allowing her hotel to be used M a brothel, said yesterday that British innkeepers m areas where there were American servicemen were "havins an extremely difficult and worrying time." Mrs. Btephan »p was gaoled forReuter - 166 words
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Article48 1951-09-20 8 RESERVES DROPPING Britain's gold and dollar reserves are expected to drop at least U*****,000,000 m the quarter ending Sept. 30. government sources disclosed yesterday. The dramatic decline nearly one-tenth of the total dollar pool heralds the country's gravest money rrifis since sterling was devalued two years a?o. A.P.A.P. - 48 words
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Article125 1951-09-20 8 INDUSTRIAL shares were outstanding with firmness :n generally colourful markets yesterday. Brisk end account trading produced advances m most groups particularly engineerings electrical equipments and miscellaneous leaders. Markets have become general election conscious forecasts are that this will take place late October or early November— and improvements m125 words
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Article, Illustration38 1951-09-20 8 picture. Patricia McCormipk, 22, of Bi* Springs, Texas, loses her muleta and sword a* she is thrown by this bull. But she came back full of fffrh't for tfie kill. It was the first bull she killed A.P.A.P. - 38 words
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Article103 1951-09-20 8 KARLSRUHE, Germany, Thursday. WEST Germany's Supreme Court yesterday upheld the life sentence on Rudolf Pleil, a 27-year-old German blacksmith, who killed nine women and a man "to obtain sexual satisfaction." Pleil's counsel had appealed on the grounds that Pleil had not been given an adequate mentalA.P. - 103 words
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Article34 1951-09-20 8 The Stalin peace prize of 100.000 roubles (£9.090.) has been presented to Soong Ling, widow of Sun Vat Sen and sister of Madame Chiang Kai Shek, according to Peking radio.34 words
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Article25 1951-09-20 8 The Indonesian Foreign Minister, Dr. Subardjo arrived m Sydney yesterday for a three-day tour of Australia as the guest of the Government. A.P.A.P. - 25 words
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Article107 1951-09-20 8 PARIS, Thurs. nOLICE yesterday arrested a young Algerian, Abella Sourlhit, 25. for questioning In connection with trie murder of a Paris hotel manageress. The body of Mme. Jeanne Perron was found oh Sunday, walled up m the cellar of a little hotel n£ar the Eiffel Tower.A.P. - 107 words
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Article, Illustration76 1951-09-20 8 picture. Members of the Adverting Club of L»s Angeles. CHifornia, literally gfve the shirts off tKeir back as a contribution to tt?e current American relief for Korea. Among the contributors was at least one womanshe wore a blouse beneath the one she tossed on tne pile. TheA.P. - 76 words
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Article233 1951-09-20 8 LONDON, Thursday. REPRESENTATIVES of all Commonwealth coun- tries will meet here on Tuesday to examine air traffic control problems arising from the introduction of turbo-prop and turbo-jet aircraft on Commonwealth routes. Their conference will last until Oct. 5. Commonwealth countries and areas represented will be:Reuter - 233 words
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Article117 1951-09-20 8 RITA HAS KIDNAP FEARS LOS ANGELES, Thurs. RITA HAYWORTH, alarmed by anonymous kidnap threats, has hired detectives to guard her 19-month-old daughter, Yasmin. Tne child's father is Prince Aly Khan, whom Miss Hayworth is m Reno to divorce. The actress' friends ascribe the threats to the fact she is seekingA.P. - 117 words
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Article77 1951-09-20 8 SAN FRANCISCO. Thurs. A MERICAN women are J\ wearing their clothes longer anck buying fewer garments. That, said Mr. David Dubinsky, chief of the 400.000 member AFL International Ladies' Garment Workers Union, has created a serious unemployment problem m the industry. Mr. Dubinsky said the dollarA.P. - 77 words
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Article49 1951-09-20 8 The Archbishop of York, Dr. Cyril Garbett. will leave England tomorrow by ship on a visit to Australia and New Zealand. Dr. Garbett will visit Tasmania. Fiji. New Guinea Singapore and Malaya m his tour, and will return to England on February 2. ReuterReuter - 49 words
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Article45 1951-09-20 8 Dr. C. Mani, Indian Director of the World Health Organisation m Souih-East Asia, said m Rangoon yesterday that so long ai Asian countries remained hungry end under-developed there was no hope of peace here or m other parts of the world. ReuterReuter - 45 words
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Article27 1951-09-20 8 m Pope Pius yesterday criticized attempts to increase sex instructions m schools and urged Catholic parents to unite "without timidity" to defeat them.- U.P.U.P. - 27 words
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Article28 1951-09-20 8 France reiterated yesterday that the door remains open for any meeting of the Big Four Powers to discuss the tensions dividing t md v. A. P.A. P. - 28 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement35 1951-09-20 8 THE i STELLAR STYLE The most popular style of 4 kairdresshtji of die day, MAISON MODERNS Ladies Hairdressers. iy]l h »r^... >;d intone c't.,l:; S->le Distnbjt rs f ZUBLLIC rf ITD. P.O. BOX 725 SINCAPORE35 words
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Advertisement132 1951-09-20 8 COUGHING fIS DANGEROUS f\ Every tims yon cough I your lung* arc strained, JL I and your heart Is overSnigh by talS^ veno«B f^^ V OOVCH KIXTUSEt This! f J\ I world famous remedy 1 scops coughing, makes I f breathing easy, soothes 1 Kf 4 away soreness, comforo 1132 words
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Page 8 Miscellaneous