The Singapore Free Press, 6 October 1951
1951-10-06
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The Singapore Free Press
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Title Section18 1951-10-06 1 The Singapore Free Press LARGEST AFTERNOON SALE IN MALAYA I SINGAPORE, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1951. PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS.18 words
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Article14 1951-10-06 1 RUST TO RE-OPEN REGSISTER rtn i n ed by m I I I H14 words
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Article, Illustration85 1951-10-06 1 TWO WIDE BOYS Pink Gin to win Vase, says Lewis PINK GIN is picked by Allan Lewis. Free Press racing correspondent to win today's 525,C>3 Perak Gold Vase. LEWIS gives these as hu> best bets: Sandown. Bulldog and Gold Rise. Lon*shots: Jack's Darlin?. Bright Eyes and Brigadier. TRESPASSER recommends Tudor85 words
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Article271 1951-10-06 1 \hinese driven out of hillside strongpoints TOKYO, Saturday. COMMONWEALTH troops yesterday leaped forward three miles to wrest another mountain stronghold from the Chinese on the Western front in Korea. British, Australians and Canadians, storm in- forward for the third day under a mammoth artillery barrage, loosed the271 words
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Article38 1951-10-06 1 Egypt yesterday formally proposed that the United Nations General Assembly should investigate France s treatment of French Morocco. The Egyptian move apparently was intended to prepare the way for a debate on Moroccan independence.38 words
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Article101 1951-10-06 1 5 die as ship breaks up NORFOLK, VIRGINIA, Sat. FIVE of the crew were killed and 12 are missing from the 3,325-ton cargo ship "Southern Isle" which broke in half in a storm 400 miles off the South Carolina coast. Seven members of the crew were pulled from the water101 words
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Article, Illustration82 1951-10-06 1 Miss M. W. Denehy, head of the U.K. delegation to the ECAFE conference which opens m Singapore week, was met by Mr. A. H. Stoneham, (left) acting U.K. Trade Commissioner in Malaya, and Mr. T. F. Brenchley of the C. G.*s staff when she arrived at Kallang yesterday. Mr. MorrisFree Press - 82 words
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Article132 1951-10-06 1 T'HE Progressive Party is expected to announce today its candidates for the City Council elections in December. There is a possibility that the retiring City Councillor for South Ward, Mr. A. P. Rajah, may be placed other than in the North Ward. Candidates for South and132 words
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Article132 1951-10-06 1 Died at a dinner for 'ghosts NEW YORK, Saturday. A 87-YEAR-old woman gave a dinner for ghosts A and suffered a stroke while presiding at the tanie. Mrs. Lucy Sbarpe died in a hospital early yesterday. Neighbours broke into her big hole at night and found her slumped over aU.P. - 132 words
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Article73 1951-10-06 1 The Palestine Conciliation rommission met the israen delegation in Paris yesterday to discuss their reactions to the commission's Proposed 'declaration of goodwill between Israel and the Arab St The S Israeli delegation, accord ing to commission sources, favours a non-aggres-sion pact with Egypt. Jordan. Svria andReuter - 73 words
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Article170 1951-10-06 1 Election campaign begins LONDON, Sat THE General Election campaign was officially opened with colourful traditional ceremony yesterday following the signing by the King of the proclamation dissolving Parliament. On the steps of the Royal Exchange in the City the Royal Proclamation was ceremoniously read. Before the reading of the ProclamationU.P. - 170 words
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Article346 1951-10-06 1 BIG 3 MUST END CONFUSION -EDEN LONDON, Saturday. THE Deputy leader of the Opposition, Mr. Anthony Eden, yesterday described the turn of events in the Anglo-Persian oil dispute as a ''resounding and humiliating defeat" for the British. Mr Eden suggested the formation of a joint plan with America and FranceA.F.P.; A.P.; Reuter - 346 words
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Article123 1951-10-06 1 NAIROBI, Sat. TW O European executive officers were shot dead yesterday by an African employee of the Kenya Government Agricultural Betterment Project in Nyanza Province. They were Mr. Edric James Paulson, 46, a British agricultural officer, and Mr. William Henry Tooley, 45. a South African engineer.A.P. - 123 words
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Article43 1951-10-06 1 Australia's second battalion in Korea will sail early next year, the Army Minister, Mr. Josiah Francis, said in Brisbane yesterday. The men would begin an intensive "hardening up" in New South Wales training camps immediately, he add- Reuter edReuter - 43 words
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Article86 1951-10-06 1 CARD SAID 'SHOCK'— AND IT WAS AN unknown GI of the Seventh Division in Korea came down out of the hills recently for a shower, shave and some uninterrupted sleep. As he passed the regimental aid station he fell nto line for some aspirin tablets. The line was Ions: andU.P. - 86 words
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169 1951-10-06 1 They plotted 'trouble' at picnics Free Press Staff Reporter A SECRET plot which high school boys and girls in Singapore are alleged to have discussed and arranged at political meetings held at seaside picnics a fortnight ago is believed to have been responsible for the hold up of the annual169 words
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Article71 1951-10-06 1 LONDON. Sat. rrUE Ministry-of Civil Aviation announced yesterday that it would be "practical" to introduce the Comet jet airliner on Commowealth routes with existing facilities. Reporting the final session of the air conference ber.veen representatives of Commonwealth and Colonial Governments, the Ministry r.dded however, that theReuter - 71 words
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Article33 1951-10-06 1 Belgrade radio said yesterday that the two chief defendants among 14 Yugoslavs on trial for espionage were charged with sabotaging construction of a railway by beginning from the wrong end. ReuterReuter - 33 words
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Article171 1951-10-06 1 TASSIGNY MEETS ATTLEE LONDON. Sat GENERAL Jean Oe Lattre De rassigiiy, French High Comm sioner and Command r-in-Chief in Indo-Cnina met the Prime Iftalti Mr. Attlee, her night to discuss »ht- F Eastern situation. E tr 1 he had talks with Foreign Secretary Mr. Morrison, and the D fence Minis:U.P.; A.F.P.; Reuter - 171 words
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Article26 1951-10-06 1 Five people were killed and four injured when one three-quarter inches cf rain fell in 24 hcurs in violent storms in Algiers. ReuterReuter - 26 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement9 1951-10-06 1 W vi m (orlsWrq 1 beer bjf coMwunr iimitio9 words
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Advertisement27 1951-10-06 1 Diamonds Jewel lery 67, Stamford Rd., (Eu Court) Bldg, Spore. Telephone 7923. R CELEBRATIONS YOU MUST HAVE THE BESL.. Produce of France NO l BEEHIVE A BRANDY27 words
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Article, Illustration89 1951-10-06 2 y Here is a painting contest for you. When you complete it fill in your name, address and age, and post to Children's Pace. Singapore Free Press, Cecil Street, X to arrive not later than Wednesday next. There are four prizes of $5 (one each to a boy89 words
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1181 1951-10-06 2 Our children have no spirit these days f^EAR Children, Last week's puzzle was so easy that many of you thought that you had found the names of the four ancient weapons, but about half of you did not notice the cross in front of the second picture, which made it1,181 words
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Page For Children
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717 1951-10-06 2 RASTUS - ESCAPE ACCOMPLISHED The Mystery of the Islands RASTUS sdfd ADVANCING slowly towards the rear of the hut the sentry passed the clump of sugar cane, then paused. It was his undoing. A brown, muscular arm encircled his neck choking his cry, the carbine was wrenched from his grasp and, as717 words
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Article111 1951-10-06 2 Shirley Squirrell - Shirley Squirrell by 1?ROM my doorway I can see The snow flakes falling rapidly Small and big and fat and thin I watch them all come tumbling in. rpHKY cover everything 1 they can With white soft flakes so spic and spaji The dog who lives next-door-but-two Is covered111 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement198 1951-10-06 2 MACLAINE-STOKVISIK j SINGAPORE 1 K.LUMPUR J We have the pleasure t<» p«Mf€ that:— coronet wmm \i 74-3 Bras Bassh Road MBnttM il opened entirely under new Mip. Miss Annie (former oj niiiJigaain). I q f CHILDREN'S BOOKS JUST kih- H MICKY MOUSE ANMAI SH FILM FUNN TIGER TIMS Ul s»198 words
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Page 2 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous287 1951-10-06 2 Rupert and Simon 23 Smon -rands up stiffly and begins spiinrers cf the decayed trunk. The «o dtis; himself. Come on. I little bear stares at it. polishes it •uppos* we'd bet.er get on w:th I hi stares at *t again and .hen rushes across to Simon. ust carry.ng ,he287 words
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Miscellaneous31 1951-10-06 2 JUNIOR CROSSWORD H^^r" f^^y|? I4 t CLUES ACROSS: 2, Name for some money. 6, It makes up 1-20 of the weight of your body. 7, Cousin of the stoat and ferret.31 words
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Miscellaneous145 1951-10-06 2 a, A young lox, ior insunnoe 10 Measure equal to a pole or perch! 11. A favourite dog or cat, perhaps. 15, "Winding slowly o'er the -16, Town in Shropshire. 18, Name of the family in Little Women 19 Largest of the game birds CLUES DOWN: 1, It is very145 words
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Article269 1951-10-06 3 U.S. stops food ships WASHINGTON, Saturday. IRTY million Japanese are living in the shadow of starvation and would perish if ports of food from the United States were continued, says Gen. Douglas MacArthur. I ;)iuiesc know this, the General is credited ing, but they doA.P. - 269 words
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Article87 1951-10-06 3 Bhter, 52. a Ger- woman who charged in lecttu -hat American troops committed atrocities nst Korean women and children. was sentenced to eight monti gaol and fined 15.000 marks 75). Waechter, a member of the fellow-travelling Democratic Women's Federation. bed by a U.S. district courtA.P.; A. F. P - 87 words
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Article, Illustration180 1951-10-06 3 :iotrump bids, the ov North might in hopes that mid bid hearts: but three correct deal, just as it 3 was played in E IgC Olympic diamond four .3 I h the ace and whehe icin^. queen. I up to East to Ct e hand. He can see180 words
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Article, Illustration18 1951-10-06 3 TODAY'S PIN-UP GIRL: Actress Hy Hizell arriving a; the Festival Hall, London for a gala ball.18 words
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Article175 1951-10-06 3 Soak yourself in a bath Best way to clean a suit— go... LONDON, Saturday. OEST way to preserve your suit and keep it clean **is to give it a gooid scrub and soak in the bath with yourself inside it. This rather startling advice is given by Mr. J. GuilfoyleReuter - 175 words
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Article12 1951-10-06 3 Holland will soon begin trade talks with Japan.— ReuterReuter - 12 words
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Article116 1951-10-06 3 MUNICH, Sat. THE first Japanese merchant vessel scheduled to sail to Australia since World War II would only make the journey after receiving assurances that Australian longshoremen would not protest. The Dai Ichi Kaisen Line spokesman said. however, that "advices" from Australia warned that "noReuter - 116 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement288 1951-10-06 3 FOORMAN S MUSIC STUDIO have pleasure in a*noundm£ to all musical minded that we are ftving a^ special cash reduction on our World Famous 'SCAN DA LLl Piano- Accordions. All instruments bought are fully guaranteed and a month's free tuttion is provided at our Studios. So come Cf see and288 words
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Page 3 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous282 1951-10-06 3 Hew Crossword No. 477 CLUES ACROSS I. Enough of It must be given for suicide -<i»: 3. Lunar i (6): 8. Hers is the open-air life (7, 4): 9. Adept who used to Km the boss (4. 6"> 11. Circuitous bti fair device for breaking horses (10); 13. It's all282 words
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Miscellaneous46 1951-10-06 3 Solution to Crossword No. 476 Aitoss: 1, Chop-jack. 7, Water spcrts. 8, Peony. 9, Yell. 11. Swot. 13. Ether. 15, Ups-anc-downs. 16. Pretender. Down: I, Cotton waste. 2. Early. 3, Poppy. 4, April shower 5. Kiss. 6. Swept. 10. Press. 12 Tense. 13. Ended 14. Lump.46 words
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490 1951-10-06 4 The Singapore Free Press SATURDAY. Oct. 6, 1951. Rake-off on bets AT 1.45 today white! tapes will be lifted. ?nd "they're off!" vvy half-hour that cry goes up, and every. half-hour some thoundfl of dollars flow j into the Treasury an the Government's rakeofT on the totalisator betting. T 'ax490 words
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Article, Illustration940 1951-10-06 4 Sign of the dash: what Shawcross says— SIR HARTLEY SHAWCROSS, who as Attorney-Ceneral was the chief prosecutor in rha Nuremberg trials, says:-— am entirely opposed to any policy which would involve white.vash.ng these convicted war crim.nals. I believe they were justly condemned for crimes940 words
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Article500 1951-10-06 4 yHERE is nothing much to see in the city of Waycross, in the State of Georgia. U.S.A. Waycross just happens to be on the main road between Atlanta City and the rich State of Florida. It is inevitable if you are in Atlanta and want to go500 words
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Article, Illustration649 1951-10-06 4 Talking about Singapore by Citizen. T*HE questions to be tabled by Mr. John Laycock in the Singapore Legislative Council whether there is a precedent in the United Kingdom where the Government has paid compensation to a municipal corporation for loss of revenue through the operation of rent control may or649 words
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Article774 1951-10-06 4 WORLD BE ATER Planes and n Britain has themu VIEWS of the tremen- dous performances of Britain's four latest jet warplanes revealed at the Farnborough air show, and revelations or wide American interest —particularly in the most promising Hawker P1 067 fighter and the Valiant atom bomberhas gone round the774 words
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Article, Illustration13 1951-10-06 4 The Hawker PlOO7 lab;ll S J British Minister for Air i13 words
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Article93 1951-10-06 4 IJEEP in the Austrian Tyrol. picked units of American and French troops have been rehearsing for guerilla wart against a possible allout aggression by Soviet Union. For nine days have been tackling ards of mount;. in warfare— rehearsing as realistically possible the flank-harassing tactics which they would aeainst93 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement17 1951-10-06 4 DEALERS IN ALL HIGH CLASSES OF WATCHES. LEE MIN WATCH CO. SA, CHANGE ALLEY SINGAPORE. Tel. 334817 words
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Advertisement17 1951-10-06 4 Tiger Testhnoninh Hr. Evan BoURNf Ik i'** M.C.S. official, "The official wd nkia Lsf that TIGER Beer17 words
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302 1951-10-06 5 ARE FALSE EYELASHES AND NAILS COSMETICS? protest by pharmacists against Drugs Ordinance Free Press Staff Reporter (MUlti( (which are undefined in the recently published lIU J Drills Amendment Ordinance) include false eyelashes' or nails and other feminine beauty aids? nd "7 >ed In a memorandum which has been sent to302 words
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Article, Illustration70 1951-10-06 5 f picture. MRS S. S. MALLINSON, ivife of Col. Mallinson, Director of William Mallinson and Sons, well-known British timber merchants, who passed through Singapore by Qantas-BOAC from Sydney on Thursday, with her son, Mr. Terence Mallinson, who is rushing back to Cambridge ichere he is aFree Press - 70 words
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152 1951-10-06 5 aG GESTIOS lh rurl lub n extri U3Jur »r professional ■a.-n WM mi(t> b 1 I laci if»trr Dt rMtlar t«lil UIC iTf (lub Ufea an nuld ht> nressional 1,, tat there rttUM J"J* Ih jt thousand* M 5 on ruces152 words
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211 1951-10-06 5 Free Press Staff Reporter SINGAPORE, the Federation of Malaya. Borneo and Sarawak will be among the nations taking part in the Colombo Plan Exhibition which will be opened in Ceylon In February 1952, a spokesman of the Economic Affairs Branch told the Free211 words
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163 1951-10-06 5 PROGRESSIVES TO INVESTIGATE COLONY RICE POSITION •T^HE Progressive Party ha* 1 decided to make further investigations into the question of the Singapore Government's procurement of rice and the decision to increase the price of rationed rice, the Free Press understands. The inquiry will be initially ol an exploratory nature and163 words
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Article, Illustration44 1951-10-06 5 picture. THE LAST tuo Malayan Air Twining Corps cadets, who acre delayed in England u:iable to obtain air passages, returned on Thursday. They are Cpl. Peter Chang (centre/ and Ft/Scjt Lim Yew Khee (right). A/C Sulaiman bin Sujuk ileft) returned on Sunday.- Free PressFree Press - 44 words
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Article106 1951-10-06 5 $60,000 Pavilion for C.S.C. THE new Ceylon Sports Club Pavilion, of which the Prime Minister of Ceylon, Mr. D. S. Senanayake, will lay the foundation on Oct 13. will cost about $50,000 and will be very modernistic in design, the Free Press was told yesterday. The Pavilion will be 165106 words
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37 1951-10-06 5 A Pre-Election speech by Miss Margaret Herbison (Labour) will oe broadcast in the General Overseas Service of the BBC. tomorrow at 2.15 a.m., 12.30 p.m. and 4.45 p.m. (GMT) on normal frequencies.37 words
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Article40 1951-10-06 5 Mr. Charles Gamba, lecturer in Economic History and Planning in the University of Malaya, will deliver a public lecture on "Political Parties in Australia" in the British Council Hall. Stamford Road, at 10 a.m. on Sunday. Oct. 1440 words
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Article18 1951-10-06 5 The KinU Kellas Tin Dredging Company's output of tin-ore for September was 373 plculs.18 words
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Article39 1951-10-06 5 Sixty-nine students and other visitors to the United Kingdom from Malaya. Singapore and Hong Kong arrived at St. Pancras. London, on Monday afternoon after a sea journey on the Carthage which docked in the morning.39 words
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Article, Illustration36 1951-10-06 5 MR. S. S. COLLINS, Minister of Agriculture for Queensland, Australia, who arrived in Singapore by Qantas-BOAC constellation on Thursday on his way to attend a sugar conference tn London.- piv- Free PressFree Press - 36 words
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Article42 1951-10-06 5 A SUM of $206,220 ha* now been contributed by 125 donors for the Building Fund of the Singapore Anti-Tuberculosis Association. The Association will hold a tea party to all contributors on Oct. J9 at 5.15 p.m.42 words
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Article76 1951-10-06 5 There is reason to believe that members of the public are being overcharged by certain boatmen In the Port. Th« Master Attendant has, therefor*. Issued a statement to say that no member of the public should pay more than the legal tare. If any boatman should76 words
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232 1951-10-06 5 RUSSIA'S ECAFE DELEGATES WILL GET CAVIARE— IF THEY WANT IT Free Press Staff Reporter. PAVIARE will be supplied to the eight-man Soviet ECAFE delegation if they want it, the Seaview Hotel authorities told the Free Press yesterday. But the Russians can choose their meals a la ca.rte if they do232 words
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221 1951-10-06 5 Upper Serangoonfolk will soon have their own library Free Press Staff Reporter HUNDREDS of people in Upper Serangoon, who find Raffles Library too far away from their homes to become members, are to be catered for shortly when Raffles Library opens its first suburban branch at the new community centre221 words
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Article89 1951-10-06 5 sub-committee nas been appointed to draw up rules to govern the scholarship which is being awarded ;by the Progressive Party to honour City Day, the President of the Party. Mr. C. C. Tan. told the Free Press yesterday. More than $1,500 had already been contributed by members89 words
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Article78 1951-10-06 5 Free Press Stajf Reporter MEMBERSHIP of Raffles Library uas 5.332 at end of August. Miss Louise Bridges the Librarian, said yesteraay. Tlii^ included membership of the Junior library. Books in circulation at the end of August ir 0 12.565 Miss Bridges said that subscribers wpre being78 words
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Article, Illustration41 1951-10-06 5 pu-lurr Mil. K lIAI Al.. former India* MiuivUi for the Government «f India in Thailand, arrived l» iMitfapovr on Thursday on his *.i> to take i'p hi> new I mrnt as Indian tmb-uiinr km aria.- Free PressFree Press - 41 words
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Article168 1951-10-06 5 Free Prext, Staff Reporter VT W.C.A. workers in SinA gapore. all keyed up for their bio ejh bit ion on Oct. 20 are uojf awiousht waiting the arrival of oil paintings and water colours from the Malayan artist. Mr. Yan Kee Leonq "We expert Mr. Van Kti168 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement210 1951-10-06 5 I CHILDREN'S FUNFAIR^": I All Proceeds to I POPPY DAY -J» APPEAL -T SATURDAY 13th OCTOBER, 1951 fl at3p.m 7pw ST. JOSEPH'S IfiSTITUTION PADANG B Admission: Adults $1/- Children 50cts. old of Siiigupnre i <//<7i treats Ik fore ./»/</ olArr Am b c* Space kindly donated by g;an singh co.210 words
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Advertisement56 1951-10-06 5 (W i 0U et f^ e rea^ mm»^lE CErYELA j C^'H PACKED IN ESPECIALLY B^ MADE WOODEN CHESTS READY TO SEND HOME 2 |b. Including Postage 8.15 3 10.65 4 13.15 7 22.00 16 46.80 Local Price Packed in Jackets of 1 Ib 2.50 TO **•«*•<■ G/w us yowr instructions.56 words
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Article349 1951-10-06 6 'More cost' plea by Indian TTF By CRUSADER TABLE Tennis Federation of India, organisers of next year's world championships to be held in Bombay, are not prepared to pay the expenses of a Singapore team to the tournament, according to a letter just received by Inche Hassan, acting honor-349 words
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Article108 1951-10-06 6 FRANK FLANNhK* (9 «>t. 7 3 4 lb.) stopped Jack Hasscn (9 st. K .1 4 lb.) in the ninth round of a 15--round bout at Melbourne last night to win the Australian liuhtwiahl boxinr title Hasscn, who had been down six times, wag helpi and108 words
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Article55 1951-10-06 6 MCC tourins team .scored 286 for six wickets in their first match of the tour, ast Indian Universities. a' Bombay yesterday Tom Graveney. the Glouershire and England ba*<rr.an. hit a brilliant 101. Jack Robertson made 58. H. K. Dani took two wickets for 6055 words
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Article, Illustration30 1951-10-06 6 pictures. Four first-dav winners are handicapped in the fi" h r^ C(i both'ridJen Ipoh todiy. two are pictured above Brigadier (left) Marcher Lords, bo*h ridden Free PressFree Press - 30 words
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Article47 1951-10-06 6 ore cricket club xv against RAF Changi at rugger on the Padang today at 5 p.m. ■vill be the same as that which boat RASC on Wednesday. Team is. Parker. Roper, Cle- Owen. Mclver; Rees, Dowling; Harding. Mosley: Dale, ChalDuanctt. Scarf e. Fox,47 words
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Article119 1951-10-06 6 STEEL IS OUT OF SCOTS XI BILLY Steel of Dundee is unable to play for Scotland against Ireland in today's soccer international at Belfast. He was found to be unfit after a test at Newcastle yesterday and his place at in-side-left will be taken by Orr of Morton In the119 words
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Article125 1951-10-06 6 JEAN BOROTRA, 43-year-old French Musket eer. 1 achieved one of the most remarkable results of a long and distinguished tennis career yesterday by beating Britain's No. 1. Tony Mottram. 6-3, 6-1. in 40 minutes in the match between the International Club of France and Britain at125 words
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Article100 1951-10-06 6 Already, applications for beds for tourists had exceeded the 30.000 mark, and by the time the Games opened it was thought that there would be between 75.000 and 100.000 visitors. Von Frenckell. who was accompanied on his visit to London by the Director of Organisation. General Martola, said that100 words
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132 1951-10-06 6 From VERNON MORGAN OF the 75 nations invited to the Summer Olympic Games in Helsinki nexi year 33 have already accepted, said the chairman of the organising committee, Erik Von Frenckell, in London yesterday. No nation had refused, lne Russians had not yet132 words
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Article75 1951-10-06 6 MEW YORK State Athletic Commission yesterday indefinitely suspended world featherweight champion Sandy Saddler and revoked the licence of Willie Pep for "rough-house" tactics in their title bout at New York on Sept. 26. The penalties were announced by Mr. Robert K Christenberry. newly-appoint-ed chairman of the Commission75 words
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Article61 1951-10-06 6 J7RANK EDWARDS, the Eng- lish champion, beat T. Haslem (Northern Ireland) by 2,040 points to 926 in their match in the world's amateur billiards championship at Burroughes Hall. London, yesterday. This victory enabled Edwards to start on level terms with the two Australians. R. Marshall (holder) and Tom61 words
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Article75 1951-10-06 6 SOCCER: Civilians v Combined Services (Tay Lian Teck Shield). JaUn Besar SUdium. RIGGER: S.C.C. v R.AJ. Chanji, Padan*. R.A.F. Seletar v St. Andrew's 0.8.A.. Seletar; Army Trial, Tangtin; Raffles Ins*, v Johore E.C., R.I. HOCKEY: Div. 1, S.R.C. v RAF Seletar. Padang: Dir. 11, 223 8.0.D. v R.A.F.75 words
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Article147 1951-10-06 6 -rPWENTY-TWO rinal acceptors with jockeys and weights for tomorrow's £25,000 Prix de L'Arc de Triomphe over one mile and a naif at Long' champ are: Olein's Grace tW. Rickaby) 9.7. Violoncelle <J Laumain) 9.7, Pan II (R. Poincelet) 9.7, Tantieme (J. Doyasbere) 9.7, L'Amiral (J.147 words
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Article231 1951-10-06 6 Star Socce rites surprise Fathul F. Karib 1; S. Soccerties 1. STAR Soccerites managed to held Fathul Karib one-* all in their S.A.F.A. Junior Cup semi-final at Jalan Besar Stadium last evening, but the game was a drab affair. On their showings yesterday, neither side appear capable of beating the231 words
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Article169 1951-10-06 6 REPRESENTATIVES of IV sports bodies affiliated to the Singapore Olympic Sports Council decided at a meeting at the Singapore Cricket Club last evening that Singapore should hold out for a 50-50 representation on any PanMalayan sports body formed The meeting, which was barred to169 words
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Article29 1951-10-06 6 TN a keen hockey due! on the Padang yesterday. Singapore Cricket Club and Khalsa Association played out a scoreless draw before a large crowd of spectators.29 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement138 1951-10-06 6 HEARYOURPOPULARHIT TUNES ON M.6.M. RECORDS Debbie Reynolds Cirleton Carpenter 400 Ho By Jingo: When You And I Were Young Maggie Blues The Billy Williams Quartette 4^2 The Gaucho Serenade Pretty Eyed Baby The Ray Charles Sinners 404 Mister and Mississippi Johnny Desmond Andiamo Bill) Bit ko! Trio 411 Strange Little138 words
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Advertisement171 1951-10-06 6 [annua] SALE! For your earlier se/ecfj 0 H for Xmos Gf/fs, Eastern Arts, Linen Goods H ett -etH J r*oa 6uy w/fh Confident* htttt I i !3^PEV PI N G STO RP jB 1^&173, ORCHARD RD S PCRe 0 TODAY ti-i.45.4.0. J The GREATEST ACTION PICTURE k tom jl ~WheJTthe~171 words
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Page 6 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous66 1951-10-06 6 dfdf SINGAPORE 1.00 Programme Summary; 1.02 Saturday Ballroom Skinr.ay Ennis Orchestra; 1.30 Time Signal News; 1.50 Interlude of Plantation Music; 2.00 Album Of Harmony; 2 30 Rhythm Corner; 2.45 London Studio Melodies; 3 15 Fun with Music; 3.30 Tea Dance; 4.15 to 5.00 Southern Serenade; 6.15 Programme Summary; 6.17 Children's66 words
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Miscellaneous220 1951-10-06 6 the tunes vcu bare asked us to play presented by Maureen Clarke: 7.50 Spotlight on the Emergency; 8 00 Prlie Packet Introduced by Geoff Raymond; 8.30 Music in the Modern Mood; 9 00 Rays A Laugh; 9.30 Time Signal Sc News; 9.45 P n !e*¥Otu with the Sinr.^; 10.30 T220 words
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750 1951-10-06 7 SCOTCH EXPRESS UNINSURED FANCIED frit Bright Eyes mav upset w>nm ALLAN LEWIS IPOH, Saturday. i KM) Pink Gin, Decanter and Scotch L, dominated the discussion on the j old Va-e at the course this morning. bt little between these horses in the I would not be surprised to see Pink750 words
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Article272 1951-10-06 7 iConiined from previous Column) trie places, with Jeunesse a possible danger, after his improved performance on the second day. One of the main topics of conversation this morning was Gold Rise. He is up to his rise oi one class and 131b for his firststart win272 words
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Article291 1951-10-06 7 -*W1S TRESPASSER EPSOM JEEP CALL BOf POINTER E^ n!!S!4f 8ADOB AMBASSADOR AMBASSADOR GARUDA CABARET B SaJitt,ri,,- B Sagittarius Garuda Jack's Darling Ambassador B Sagittarius Jacki Darling B. Sagittarius Cabaret Jack's Darling 215 22LJ^S?Li ONE ONE THREE ONEW KEEL ROSE KEEL ROSE PRINCE CHARMING nMeChinnioi Prince Charminf^291 words
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Article60 1951-10-06 7 Cowling now in the lead ALTHOUGH Newcastle pro- Xessional Sid Cowling led the field after the second round of the Australian open golf championship yesterday, it is expected that the finish lies between Norman Von Nida, Peter Thomson and Ossie Pickworth. The final round will be played today over 3660 words
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Article184 1951-10-06 7 SINGAPORE Amateur Football Association councillors would not commit themselves, but they hinted last night that they would be prepared to accept a "compromise" in the dispute concerning the M.C.F.A. using five Singapore Malaya Cup players for the Hong Kong tour. S.A.F.A. will agree to release184 words
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Article33 1951-10-06 7 A SEVEN goals to one victory over Mansfield S. C. at the P N. ground yesterday gave O TJB.C passage into the semifinal of the Business Houses Knock-out soccer cup.33 words
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Article251 1951-10-06 7 IN the final of the Royal Air I Force Setetar annual Inter-Community soccer contest at the Base yesterday, Ireland scored a surprise but no goals against Scotland the favourites and so the match ended in a draw. So far no replay has been decided upon. Both251 words
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Advertisement80 1951-10-06 7 Pappy world stadium tonight at 9pm I AT LAST/ AT tAST/ L EVERYONE HAS BEEN WAITING FOR. IE A THE MIGHTY V vfl KING KONG i Wk 1/ C f 4^4 GEORGE PENCHEFF t *>lpR NVGC SUPP°* TING PROGRAMME K Baron Von Heciey vs. Mike Barrett 1 Cbota Data Singh80 words
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Advertisement184 1951-10-06 7 %£*&^%s[ Vaß^ I Comfortable cork grip with oullt 1 B^ lr W in arrow rest on both side.* iilTßfJSfeli^ iS Excellent cast unaffected b; W^jLMk W'- 1 9 weather. k jHß^^jl UI tdju^'able loner limb rei^H^iJl^Br curved tip*. I Beautiful baked enamel wool WxEr gr.iui finish. M 9 I Take184 words
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Page 7 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous993 1951-10-06 7 ACCEPTORS and probable jockeys for today's races at Ipoh are given below. The Big Sweep will be drawn on Race Ten. RAC^rJ;"~)' 4 e i£ol SS l 8-08 Breuxelen; -00 Brideford 7.11 UIV. 4 b frUKa. Breukelen J ;JS Sr??hNSsiH^. ulley 90 RACE 7— 4.45: CLASS 1, 2 343 Bright993 words
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367 1951-10-06 8 Now John' s taking Annush home to see mum dad Lovers quit Abadan to wed ABADAN, Saturday. DED-HEADED John Stevens, 26, was the last British oil man to leave Abadan yesterday Stevens who went into hiding to be near the ffirl he loved, a Persian, left after he had been367 words
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Article, Illustration26 1951-10-06 8 Hollywood actress Kitherine Hepburn takes on an old-fashioned air us she cycles to a London studio for work on her new costume film 'The African Queen.'26 words
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Article60 1951-10-06 8 The United States government said yesterday its tin allocation for the fourth quarter will continue at the same rate as the third— 9o per cent of the quarterly average in the first half of 1950 Officials said the government has enough tin to supply at this rateA.P. - 60 words
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Article26 1951-10-06 8 The price of petrol i n Indonesia will be raised by 20 percent shortly in an attempt to increase state revenue. A. P.A.P. - 26 words
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Article195 1951-10-06 8 POLICE DIG FOR 'HOT' JEWELS LONDON. Sat pOLICE spaded up the earth in wooded Windelsham court yesterday seeking the "too hot to handle" fortune in jewels stolen five years ago from the Duke and Duchess of Windsor. Unofficial reports said the police were acting on a tip from a jewelA.P. - 195 words
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Article224 1951-10-06 8 BEA T BRIDE WHO SHELTERED HIM LONDON, Saturday. A MAN who during the war escaped from a prison camp and was sheltered by an Italian family was sent to jjaol at Norwich for attacking the daughter of the family now his wife. The story was told by the Chief Constable224 words
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Article52 1951-10-06 8 Two British Meteor Jei fighters crashed at 500 miles an hour into the towering cliffs of Elamborough on the Yorkshire coast yesterday. A third plane in the formation coming from the sea just cleared the 400 foot cliff top in thick fog. Both pilots were believedReuter - 52 words
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Article336 1951-10-06 8 LONDON, Saturday. T<HE most pro-American and influential weekly x magazine in Britain, the "Economist", yesterday accused the United States of forcing Britain into a "Middle East Munich" by the evacuation of Abadan. 'The Americans have now deliberately accrued the rights to Neville Chamberlain's umbrella," theU.P. - 336 words
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Article51 1951-10-06 8 WASHINGTON. Sat. U.S. State Department officials yesterday said the United States had not withdrawn Point Four assistance from Ceylon. They were commenting on rumours in Colombo that aid had been withdrawn following the shipment of Ceylon rubber to China in a Polish vessel.51 words
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Article109 1951-10-06 8 LONDON. Sat. ALTHOUGH active interest a»- in the London Stock Exchange yesterday was restrained by the approach of thp week-end there was but little deterioration in values. Profit-taking on Thursday's sharp rises in Japanese bonds brought reaction to one to three points in these issues but thereReuter - 109 words
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Article17 1951-10-06 8 The Royal Australian Air Force is to be placed on a wartime basis. Reuter A.A.P.17 words
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Article104 1951-10-06 8 LONDON, Sat. A list of British casualties in Korea issued by the War Office tonight included a large section devoted to the Gloucestershire regiment. This showed as prisoners of war 15 officers, including the Commanding Officer, Lieut.Colonel J P. Carne, and 78 other ranks previously reported missingReuter - 104 words
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Article257 1951-10-06 8 MILLIONAIRE TO SLEEP FOR A MONTH LONDON, Sat. jyjß. Harold Rupert Turner, 67-year-old millionaire, Is being kept asleep for a month to clear away his worries. Electrical shock treatment and drugs have made his mind a blank. Doctors say he remembers nothing in the past 18 months, not even his257 words
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Article37 1951-10-06 8 Three British-built helicopters will start during the forthcoming rainy season on the Stanley Pool, in the Belgian Congo, an allout attack against the maringouin a small winged insect which causes painful sores when it stings. A.P.A.P. - 37 words
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Article, Illustration46 1951-10-06 8 This elephant, being: slung from a ship at the Koyal Albert Dock. London, slipped out of its harness and landed on its neck an the deck. It was lifted in a stronger sling and was able to walk on landing.46 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement490 1951-10-06 8 Straits Times free Preu Foi th« conn.minci ot «d •rtiscrv our Representative* at Ist Floor Singapore Cold Storage Orchard Road will '•ceiv* small idvcrtiscments and answers k hoi numbers BIRTHS I 1M: To Evelyn, wife of Mm Chin Lum, at Dr. Salmon \s Maternity Home, on Oct. 2, 1951 son.490 words
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Advertisement183 1951-10-06 8 Sole Importerb KIAN GWAN (M) LTD 35 Tclcfc Ayct Street Tel: 5914. ***** SiNCAPte Are you a DANCER 'Do you like G^DSrl AIR CONDITIONED AIR VIEW CABARET- »1 (OFF MAXWELL ROAC where you can be sure of everything. Teddy (m -1 boys triW play your favo :e SUNDAY TEA DANCE183 words
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Page 8 Miscellaneous
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Free Press Saturday Magazine
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Title Section8 1951-10-06 1 Free Press Saturday Magazine SATURDAY, October 6, 1951.8 words
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Article, Illustration424 1951-10-06 1 RAE MARCH - LITTLE 'BIG SISTER' -BABY SITTER RAE MARCH by Bl Icdaya are little creatures hem asleep ual places. I ic if y Hlin I again and noises for t i ame along, not noyed, and unsluns Sh< fed it and put ee. gave ii swine •k to her work. is dainty424 words
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Article, Illustration160 1951-10-06 1 IN a speech at Bowling Green State University, UiS.A.. Dr. Ruth Seabury listed these six "pointers for happiness". 1. "Understand yourself— don't inhale praise and compliments. They drug your mind so that you can't see yourself. Analyze yourself and look at your shortcomings honestly. 2. "Forget160 words
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Article886 1951-10-06 1 by V. R. PONNUDURAI It is a paying proposition to have sons in Ceylon, daughters are a financial I IT is no doubt regrettable but nevertheless true that the Ceylonese young man marries for money. Very rarely do von hear of him marrying for886 words
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Advertisement34 1951-10-06 1 i I I 1 9) p*^r .wan x 9) x •4-. j </ 1 f MEL TABA( V II CANCAN s'AI.MEZ l*L't: MOI /O the perfim: i 3TOI -v 4 CO., I iP3lt TEL 8J35234 words
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Advertisement50 1951-10-06 1 YMfy4eJopm FINE NYLONS... FOR rOMEN OF MAGNIFICENT DREAMS v- aaBF s»-. pi 4HK ->. I •rijbe in vt > l«s 54 uufe 15 dcn.ef Accented with Dk. Seam t 15 de«ii*r Lace St tcli Cenu>n« Non-run mr 51 nauffe 15 tfenwr f&f Accented wth Ok. EXCELSIOR LaD. 66, HIGH STREET50 words
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Article321 1951-10-06 2 L^KIC PORTMAN has J been filming energetically in Palermo with the thermometer at 100 in the shade, on the Sicilian part of the 38th parallel. O.ie day they stood him up in the market-square and let 600 Palermoni ."Vow Drickbats at him. As the British Governor in321 words
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Article, Illustration1015 1951-10-06 2 THE- GREAT -MARIO LANZA-CARUSO He lets the vibrations pour out ol the JJ" speaker. His bright black eyes tate ffl «av«. halt to himselE, "00, Mario, you Is a sell-out THE only sure-fire seat filler in British cinemas today is a 30---year-old opera tenor whose weight was 17 st., 101b.,1,015 words
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Article215 1951-10-06 2 OfILL those decorative Gainsborough Girls ever get that visit to Broadway? The Brighton opening of Cecil Beaton's play and even more the London critics' reception— came a s a shock to Charles Aldnch (Gertrude Lawrence's husband and his fellow-Ameri-can backers. They have retired to Paris for conferences, and215 words
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Article, Illustration811 1951-10-06 2 FRANK ROGERS - FRANK ROGERS by 4 LAN LADD'S films A from "This Gu n for Hire" onwards have never been less than exciting, and his latest, APPOINTMENT WITH DANGER (coming to the Cathay), runs true to form. It is a film cup overflowing with gunplay and fisticuffs.811 words
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Article26 1951-10-06 2 'SALVATION PROJECT ABANDONED M SalvationrJ^J T C3 drama chief ul Bar **M world. scr- I lH cb.. r:^| and rus Gi. hav» E ir < Si- 126 words
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Article, Illustration17 1951-10-06 2 Ava Gardner, one of the world's most beautiful women, adopts a leisurely pose for the MGM picture.17 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement175 1951-10-06 2 lI II A 11-!.*.>-4-b.3e-9.30 NOW SHOWING London Films presents DAVID NIVEN MAR6ARH lEIGHION THE ELUSIVE PIMPERNEL •> !•«<>« t t« If ■mill Mfttli ft iNfIK Mtlllltlll COtOtft MCNMiCOtOt Plus/ EXCLUSIVE NEWSRLF.L on ciry day Produced by SHAW BROS. THK MM WAN FILM IN IT A/SO/ A SHAW BROS. SPECIAL TH£175 words
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Advertisement90 1951-10-06 2 <<d~ ~~$&r Jfe^flfe- aL \|M, ir\ MAitf I SIZZUIiQ CAKn iif~**i** >»■•'• r v> Tonit** Midnitt- I' -LAV ANY A" i 'l. mill i "J SINGAPORE I LUMPUP ■iS CfCll STBfr. LEI WBKJ BiOi H. HUSSAIN Phone 7658 15 Stamforf J Manufacturer of Malacca Walking Sticks I We have the90 words
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Article, Illustration9 1951-10-06 3 HOLLYWOOD Beauty Hint -^•fa&ifi O'- Irnd n rhr r9 words
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Article, Illustration2241 1951-10-06 3 THIS STORY, BASED ON FIVE CHEQUE-STUBS WHICH HAD TO BE INCLUDED BY ALL WRITERS, WAS CHOSEN FROM MORE THAN 2,000 SUBMITTED AND WON THE £100 PRIZE IN A RECENT COMPETITION IN BRITAIN. \yHliN she beard the key click in the lock Daphne Kliziibeth Gavlin iidopted2,241 words
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Article478 1951-10-06 3 Eric Mitchell - Eric Mitchell Says pKW people are prepared to spend a lew hours weekly in diligent application to acquire a working knowledge of the Malay language. But these same people unreasonably expect Malayans to learn a foreign language in order to converse with visitors and settlers; With478 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement24 1951-10-06 3 THE STELLAR STYLE MAtSON MOOERME Kil Thonr y.-*. BROOKLAX BANISHES CONSTIPATION OVERNIGHT! "en I UNIVERSAL 'HOTS R «sfaurant And Bar I idl id wbtera24 words
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Advertisement156 1951-10-06 3 CHANCE FOR EVERY ONE /> TO BUY A RADIO ONLY fli i up to 30-10.51 1 Milliard I P^^rBBWW^WMwW^-^- 2.. nl l feature*. 1 4 wax*- hands •> \y&%3> t n-d s p-r-e a J "A k^ml 1 s> arrurale tuning. iISKBB r>'^>ti<m torn- ron 4 tiol. Vou set f\i156 words
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Article, Illustration40 1951-10-06 4 winners pictum I \l after their ap Uitmpfa over Ko a Raja at Jalan Besar Stai i sin ay. I tto ri*M, back row Coates, Stuchlmry. Carmlly. Mutton. In«rI leock McCarthy, Jack (captain). Read and Day. Free PressFree Press - 40 words
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Article427 1951-10-06 4 p I I G tchaad goalkeeper Bob I i them m tars periods. I lal a»ai' J. Coates and W. McCarl .ved only recently, too engthen ihe Navy in their bi 1 Tor the Community League championship but just in time to help them win427 words
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Article30 1951-10-06 4 C. are likely to be considering the abolition of leg byes, on a proposal Worcestershire are expected to put up. with plenty of support from other quarters.30 words
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Article83 1951-10-06 4 QPEN D Max appre; tore not attached to a c!-ib. ittll without a j imate that Fauik. s worth an immed] o— £3oo first prize, plus pay from ball and equi :.iakers. Bi. ofMo" cm n > I be reckanq) to be the year to tl\e winr.fr rkl83 words
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1079 1951-10-06 4 CRUSADER - Singapore team out to keep record CRUSADER By AFTER their run of victories, Singapore arc, of course, keen to keep their unbeaten record w hen they meet Combined Services in their Tay Lian Teck Shield soccer match at Jalan Besar Stadium this evening. Combined Services, however, are almost as good1,079 words
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Article96 1951-10-06 4 VO brothers and two sisters 31 years ago played a mixed foursome on tne old Stromness golf course in Orkney. It ended all square on the last green Recently they all went out again over the same course and the result was the same' The96 words
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Article, Illustration687 1951-10-06 4 C. BRYCE - C. BRYCE By rVO years ago a pretty, golden-haired girl packed her cases, said farewell to parents and friends, and sailed away from India to wed a Johore rubber planter And so ended the nine-year reign of Bombay's table tennis "queen," Mabel Brodie,687 words
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Advertisement181 1951-10-06 4 jg -^r jh LAM HOCK DIAMOND and UU iithsbb^ I We specialse in the LATE and DIAMOND 620 Norfh Bridge Ro.id S TEL: 4247 m Ai OUTBOARD HO T oF jMj |V- for c.l pur; FROM SH.P. I V^ 25 K. P. EX-rO3 lip ELTO EViNSyiK AND MERCURY K\h\ SENG181 words
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Page 4 Miscellaneous
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