The Singapore Free Press, 10 October 1951
1951-10-10
1
8
https://www.nlb.gov.sg
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The Singapore Free Press
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Title Section17 1951-10-10 1 The Singapore Free Press LARGEST AFTERNOON SALE IN MALAYA SINGAPORE, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1951. PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS.17 words
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Article, Illustration74 1951-10-10 1 > tare ftfea oi the light fleet aircraft carrier, H.M.S. Glory, which has set up several new carrier records m six months' service m Korean waters, wheeling a Sea Fury across the deck following- her arrival m Singapore yesterday. She is on the way to Australia for refit -Free Press-Free Press; Free rre>** - 74 words
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Article, Illustration505 1951-10-10 1 U.K. decides they're needed to guard peace LONDON, Wednesday. JJRITAIN yesterday decided that her troops wili stay m Egypt until an agreement is reached replacing the 1936 treaty denounced by the Egyptian government on Monday. Ministers, m consultation with the Foreign Secretary, Mr. Herbert Morrison,Reuter; AFP - 505 words
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19 1951-10-10 1 More join in hunt at Gap Del Tufo on his way r .ill Reporter Ved 1 the Hi»h p19 words
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Article227 1951-10-10 1 CAIRO, Wednesday. THE British Ambassador, Sir Ralph Stevenson, had a 75-minute audience with King Farouk yesterday. The interview was requested after Premier Nahas Pasha had called for abrogation of the 1936 Anglo-Egyptian Treaty. Sir Ralph acquainted King mk with Britain's proposals to bring Egypt intoReuter; U.P. - 227 words
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Article227 1951-10-10 1 CHINESE AGREE TO TALK THE Communist High Command m Korea has proposed an immediate resumption of the cease-fire talks. Peking Radio announced today. It said that the Communist commanders. Generals Kirn II Sung and Peng Teh-huai. agreed that discussion of an extension of the neutral zone should be put asideA.F.P.; Reuter; A.P. - 227 words
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Article56 1951-10-10 1 A walkout of radio operators yesterday is believed to have tied up $t least 12 ships m American ports and the 'paralysis is spreading," a Union spokesman said. An official of the CIO American Radio Association said ships were believed strike bound at ports on the56 words
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Article130 1951-10-10 1 A FORMULA to provide a more adequate allowance for the T.B. stricken wife, whose husband is poorly paid and whose children are either too young to help m the housework or are away at school or at work, will be considered by the T.B. Treatment130 words
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Article37 1951-10-10 1 WASHINGTON, Wed. THE Assistant Secretary of State. Mr. Dean Rusk, told a Senate sub-Committee yesterday that no top official "m the State Department" at any time ever recommended recognition of Communist .China. picture.37 words
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Article13 1951-10-10 1 Pakistan and Siam have decided to exchange diplomatic representatives- A.F.P.A.F.P. - 13 words
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149 1951-10-10 1 Free Press Staff Reporter *THE Singapore Public Assistance Board, which is being: constituted with several members of the public, is to consider the question of placing the system of outdoor social assistance on a statutory basis and to draft legislation for this purpose. The Board149 words
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Article27 1951-10-10 1 The Labour Party is presenting 617 candidates for the General Election. Labour is not contesting the eight Conservative seats m Northern Ireland, AFPAFP - 27 words
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Article29 1951-10-10 1 Italian Communist leader PalmLro* Togliatti said m Rome that "war cannot be avoided" between the Western powers and Russia if the allies continue to rearm U.P.U.P. - 29 words
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Article180 1951-10-10 1 WASHINGTON. Wed. lIR. Harry M. Jackson. Democrat Congressman with access to secret intelligence reports, said m the House of Representatives last night that Russia could blast 20 to 30 cities with atomic bombs at any time He said the Soviets were stockpiling atom bombs atReuter - 180 words
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255 1951-10-10 1 DR. MOSSADEQ ASKS U.N. FOR A DELAY NEW YORK, Wednesday. r*R. Mohammed Mossadeq, Premier of Persia, has asked that the Security Council session on the oil dispute be postponed at least until Saturday. Df. Mossadeq gave his health as the reason for a postponement of the Thursday session, but someReuter; U.P.; A.F.P. - 255 words
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Article106 1951-10-10 1 Killed by broken golf club SEATTLE. Wed. A YOUNG golfer bled to death on a Seattle golf course after he was stabbed m the groin by the broken end of the club he was using. Other golfers mistook his cries for the screams of peacocks from a nearby peacock farm.U.P. - 106 words
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Article83 1951-10-10 1 KUALA LUMPUR, Wed. THE Commissioner-General. 1 Mr. Malcolm Mac Donald. paid a three-minute visit to the grave of the late Sir Henry Gurney at the Chera_ Road Cemetery. Kuala Lumpur, this morning. He was accompanied by Mr. D. J. Staples, Private Secretary to the late83 words
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350 1951-10-10 1 MONTREAL. Wed. A COMMUNIST plot oo throw lire-crackers into the path of Princes* Elizabeth and the Duke of Edinburgh shortly after their arrival \M on Monday and break up the reception ceremony was foiled by Canadian police, the Montreal Gazette reported yesterday. The Mor.Reuter; U.P. - 350 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement48 1951-10-10 1 TH E OLD CAPITAL j GENUINE aHT ,ques A*rs Cfl 6 »n S p«f Our Dftp/ay fa k V\ Entertaining I tonight? U P all your most "<"'"<! X* recipes 1d *'ye SCOTCH LEMON SOLE FILLET 2 2 5 per Ih P lb s, "?apore price. I CM Co..48 words
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Advertisement100 1951-10-10 1 Z $L Jt fc_^J*<r^^ A GOLMET %r Quartette \l| jMm COLO[JR vkmLA 111 /lUTO \|==jjp PENCIL f"N »I_\h nc movement brings selected IBlUt I ttlll writing point into position and 1 'Wl retracts point already m mm ">\ 1 Ml Silver-like Rhodium finiih (gREEN/V V l:|tt QV^I $8.50 Each Golmet100 words
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Article618 1951-10-10 2 Double the age— half the beard Chapman Pincher Reports From St. Louis A WOMAN scientist has made a special study to see how the growth of men's beards tel as they age. Sixty-four men, aged 25 to 105, grew stubble for 24 hours. Each shaved with an electric razor. Then618 words
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Article621 1951-10-10 2 A LOT has been writ- ten about hi bluod pressure, but the cause of the disease is still unknown today Through the years new theories come to lifiht. They eagerly accepted by research workers, but soon become of mere historical interest with the advent of more621 words
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Article122 1951-10-10 2 HORN today, you have determination and stick-to-itiness. But even a good characteristic an be overdone. Don't let yourself become stubborn or pigheaded m minor matters when it might be wiser to be flexible. Your tenacity, however, shows up m one direction which is all good. Ton have122 words
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Article, Illustration799 1951-10-10 2 WYN WRIGHT - ALTHOUGH man can fly through the skies m jet planes at speeds faster than sound he still cherishes the ageold dream of flying like a bird on wings moved by his own muscles. Only recently a 30--year-old Italian. Aldo Villa, strapped wings to799 words
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Article45 1951-10-10 2 ancient F Di id -old C Japan. Or a "ritual for sisted of r the woor. OUCH enoui had satis, tors of lo had I his 8 head Beii Accordj ed i i played t eh an and. as a ERYONI i45 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement303 1951-10-10 2 "YOU.too.may be one of the MILLIONS who suffer from VITAMIN rnHmUefjcteiJcy That is why you feel Worn out. Nervous, Irritable, Have head--aches. Lose Weight, Worry" W 3*&MT^^^ 1» n| ng :ft *fvi_______r Wr^*' S^_^* _H_.3* S M mw n^ __K. -^__l^ mW a "Wm mWS&tn dmVmW 2_ V ___r____>"*~k_j_' 3*.303 words
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Advertisement177 1951-10-10 2 »t\ mk S^^ma^* _f Mimnamenmmr jrou cam^ot l_»ep -m \uj mm^I JE** V jmm »it_miiH. Lac* of ijrimm ««-l mam <^£ __lr^_l_. nWrn, Fj MMr^a\ bo_ Ij retiunct a/* ma»n an ffmti V_a____i^ tm\m\^ •<al>i« to couf hi toldi a*6 whar cm 'amTt^'r m*a^*a\*ma. waaa. Suild up rtaittanm am aM177 words
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Page 2 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous157 1951-10-10 2 Kew Crossword No. 4SG mmm w v y Mm I i i ■ss^r CLLLS ACROSS 4. 6. A Joint of mutton one hates to be given (4, 8)- 1 lhe medical man has lost his son (4); 8. Literary introductions (8r SL,a -lV art .o tO J2f- COn c a157 words
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Miscellaneous51 1951-10-10 2 Solution to Crossword Mo. 479 Acrtsef 1 Calendar. 7, Month. 8, Bindweed. 9. Nepal. 11, Stable. Door, li Fresh-w_tter, 17. Freak 18, .Vintages. 19,' Umber. 20, SfartWii jftown: Cubist. 2. Longact.. I, Newel: 4. Arhend 5 Rodeo. 6, Attar. 10. Portugal. 12, Erased. 13, Frame. 14, Eaves 15. Skirt. 16,51 words
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Article275 1951-10-10 3 My Korea Notebook I il is at last-the story of the British and Commonwealth ho for the past year have been fighting under the Nations flag m Korea. War correspondent J. L. HAYS with them m good times and bad. Back home on he looks through his Notebook to tell275 words
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Article, Illustration172 1951-10-10 3 freezing, dusty U.N. infantry humped their weapons and ammunition <as well as their hopes of a "Home by Chrfstmas" victory) back over the Chongchon River m November, over the Han m January. Often I heard the criticisms. 'He only comes when "we are winning or when something172 words
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Article115 1951-10-10 3 PARIS. Wed. FINAL results from nationwide local elections Monday showed that the French Communist Party, once one of the strongest m the free world, was the big loser. The held on Sunday In about half of France's departments to elect the equivalent of state legislatorsU.P - 115 words
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Article25 1951-10-10 3 The South Korean Government proposes to call up all males from 17 to 50 years of age for labour or military service.- ReuterReuter - 25 words
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Article, Illustration335 1951-10-10 3 QVERCALLS are the source, of greatest profit to the alert opponent. In the "average" game, if there is such a thing, more points are won and lost by overcalls than by any other bid. But this is not to say that overcalls require an insurance policy. You cannot335 words
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840 1951-10-10 3 WHAT is the most important year m your life? From the pqint of view of development, the crucial age— when habits are formed and your personality made or married is between two and three years. That is one of the basic principles enunciated840 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement71 1951-10-10 3 I Cb/v C IV .rm flesh, sound J ippiness of abound- ire some of the "A I hv this famous food. yL everything your baby n di COW AND vL rich concentrated J the world's finest IX _Fc and suitable. "l ID GATE is a J building hone and j71 words
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Advertisement24 1951-10-10 3 SLANG Two Korea items for collectors of British Army slang: A HARPIC: Somebody who has gone "clean round the bend." SHARP END: The front.24 words
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Advertisement119 1951-10-10 3 j You are wasting your money says over 100 years experienced manufa- l| s cturing Furriers, if you do not purchase the right new style I and super fur garments. > Visit our showroom at:— AU JOO I I FURRIERS 242, Orchard Road Singapore Tel ***** Announcement We have been119 words
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Page 3 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous259 1951-10-10 3 MSIHtrSKB Exclusive to the Singapore Free Press m Malaya E>- I ITIS-^I WW MILITARY? LADY, I WE'LL SELL IT II BUT-IT MIGHT GET! I DON'T FRET ABOUT THAT. MYPAL'S I A TO OUR L -ri FATS ANO I AIN'T -TOTHEr^ INTO ENEMY i TAKIN' CARE OF YOUR FRIENDS/ md vm.259 words
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560 1951-10-10 4 The Singapore Free Press WEDNESDAY, Oct. 10, 1951 A fresh start THE Singapore Improvement Trust is making a fresh start m sharing out its houses and flats m the best possible way. It tears up the register which bears the names of thousands of househunters some of whom have been560 words
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534 1951-10-10 4 Will EISENHOWER run for the Presidency? lUILL he, won't he, will he, won't he stand for the Presidency of the United States? That is the question that dozens of American political pilgrims are putting to General Eisenhower as they come to visit him at his SHAPE HQ on the outskirts534 words
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Article, Illustration959 1951-10-10 4 V^OUNG and talented American operatic tenor Mario Lanza is a fervent admirer of his own vocal efforts. He tells himself and the worid daily that he can sing. "At my age.' Lanza, says. "Caruso was nowhere, nohow, nothing. I aon't think I'm959 words
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Article396 1951-10-10 4 IN a varied assortment of records for review this week, from musical comedy hits to chamber music, short orchestral pieces to choral music. Overture Cockaigne, Op, 40, by Elgar, played by the Halle Orchestra conducted by Sir John Barbirolli, is outstanding. This strong, kaleidoscopic picture of London396 words
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Article, Illustration144 1951-10-10 4 NOVELLOS LAST TUNE...This it high above the Atlas it -just as he wrote IVOR NOVELLO was flying from London to Jamaica for his last holiday. He leaned back m his seat, high over the Atlantic, and began to hum a tune. From thc seat flap he pulled out a sheet144 words
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Article, Illustration70 1951-10-10 4 HE GAV E IT TO HIS FRIEND MARKED DON'T THROW AWA "Now words have been written for 'Pray for Me' by Christopher Hassell, who worked with Ivor on shows like 'Dancing Years' and 'King's Rhapsody.' 1 shall sing the song at the special memoria. for Ivor on S the West70 words
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Article, Illustration328 1951-10-10 4 FELIX - Swing-men will play at Musicians' Union Ball SWING TOPICS by 'Tuneful Twenties'' feature Ain't She Sweet" "Paddlln Home. 'Happy Feet", "Yes. We Have No Bananas", and "Toy Drum Motor". All these numbers are played m Dixieland stylecomplete with banjo and plenty of slide trombone. The coupling. "Every Step Towards Killarnev"328 words
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Article215 1951-10-10 4 THERE is trouble m San Diego, California. The sun shines down, the tourists crowd into the city and everything seems prosperous and happy enough. Wander down to the waterfront, however, and you will find that a fish slump is making the people or at any rate the215 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement17 1951-10-10 4 MIKIMOTO PEARLS Notable name m the history of cultured pearls. Distributors: H. SENA, Ltd., Singapore Penang Bangkok.17 words
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Advertisement16 1951-10-10 4 PLYMOUTH GIN _G__ m !l t~p DISCERN' Agents: JL~ CALDBECK'S M/s I Phone: 5371 2 X16 words
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Article329 1951-10-10 5 No allocations for five weeks Free Press Staff Reporter the Singapore Improvement 1 rust s Register will be opened again for applications for accommodation tomorrow from 10 a.m., no further new Trust properties are x P? cted t0 read^ for allocation to the public for at least329 words
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Article86 1951-10-10 5 SINGAPORE Improvement Trust Officials expect their office m Tiong Bharo to be '-mobbed" tomorrow when they re-open the Register and measures are beinp taken to ensure that those who apply for forms m person queue up m an orderly manner. Those who do not want to waste86 words
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Article53 1951-10-10 5 BEAUTY QUEEN COMPETITION Seven dance hostesses from the Jubilee Cabaret m Ipoh are lcadu.j m the Beauty Queen Competition organised by the Management m commemoration of the S veenth Anniversary of the Jubilee Park. The first prize will be a diamond bracelet worth 1.000. together with a gold crown and53 words
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Article73 1951-10-10 5 »pHE last batch of teachers from among the 240 applicants from Perak for the Kirkby Training Course m England was interviewed on Monday at the Education Department m Ipoh. Forty cf them, who have been chosen for the final interview m Kuala Lumpur, comprise six trained73 words
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Article, Illustration49 1951-10-10 5 pietnre. Excitement and laughs m plenty for this happy group of girls as they watch competitors trying hard to win prizes at one of the novelty stalls at the Pudu English Girls' School Fun Fair m Kuala Lumpur on Saturday last.— -Free Press-Free Press - 49 words
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269 1951-10-10 5 yWO Cc!ony youth*, one repre- senting the Young MenChristian Association m Orchard Road and the other the Chinese V.M.C.A.. will sail, during the fourth wee* of November to Shoreham. Victoria, Australia, where they will attend the YMC_A. International Older Boys' Camp269 words
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Article, Illustration85 1951-10-10 5 GOVERNOR OPENS ECAFE TALKS i Per.i^ ClUnnill >*J1 observe Do. ble Ten.h the Anniversary of nali t Chtaa. today v.iui a spe'.al ceremony to be attendee by repro_en:atives of 9s*** a»o--cir tions and .scTvools. to be f^.o^ed by a tea party and a dinner. THE C.OVIJ-NOR OF SINGAPORE. SIR FiAXKUN-Free Press - 85 words
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Article38 1951-10-10 5 The East-West Society's meeting tomorrow will be held ln the British Council Hall. Stamford Road, at 8.30 pjn. The subject for public discussion will be Fashion. A member of ECAFE will address the meeting next week.38 words
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208 1951-10-10 5 Free Press Staff Reporter BECAUSE of the comparatively high cost of a flood alleviation scheme for the Circular Road area m Singapore, the Public Works Committee of the City Council has agreed that no provision should be recommended for this work next year. No208 words
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Article135 1951-10-10 5 Free Press Staff Reporter rnwo temporary expedients were s_«ested by the Public Works Committee d the City Council for flood alleviation m the Circular Road area. The first was the installation of sluice gates only at the three outlets into the Singapore River. These would be manually135 words
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Article73 1951-10-10 5 Free Press Staff Reporter rOURTEEN YEAR OLD r mothers gave birth to 30 children m 1950— The figure m 1948 nas only 19, according to the annual report of the Singapore Registrar of Births and Deaths. The largest number of babies were delivered mothers between the ages of73 words
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Article35 1951-10-10 5 Security .oices suipnec ol 15 bandits who were piep. to launch on r..tack m the BaUr? District of Kedah yesterday :< 'i put then to flight. One band. was killed and four were wounded35 words
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Article205 1951-10-10 5 THIRSTY and hungry delecjates and members of the public attending the ECAFE conference at present m proaress at the Victoria Memorial Hall cannot comvlnin at the list of refreshments available at the bar and buffet room. There are tea, coffee, sandirichss and savouries, hot and205 words
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302 1951-10-10 5 Average of five babies were born every hour Rise m 1950 birth rate Free Press Staff Reporter 4 TOTAL of 46,371 babies born m Singapore during 1950 shows an increase of 3,326 over the 1947 total of 43,045, or 7.73 per 1,000, the annual report of the Registrar of Births302 words
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Article256 1951-10-10 5 Fr, v Press SI iff Reporter. MX MM TOH NEE, President of the Singapore Municipal Services Union and Editor of the "Unity," tbe I'nion's publication, yesterday issued a challenge to a member who had made a protest m the Press that the City Councillors had256 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement246 1951-10-10 5 a*'* I HIS MASTER S VOICE |[l JW*V^*<* mmi-Jmmmmmmmmim/iSLaip Wf LA [EST CLASSICAL RECORDINGS BRAHMS "HI NC 3in F M.nor. I Forte) DB 9645/47 BEETHOVEN -Quartet m A. Op. 18. DB 9648/50 fHOP'N J eNo4 n M »nor. jnoforte) C 4100 CH c <Both from nata 3 tV-olin) DB *****246 words
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Advertisement51 1951-10-10 5 ANNUAL; SALE For your earlier selection for X'mas Gifts. Eastern Arts, Linen Goods etc. etc. JJ You buy with Confidence here too. c :jSf»EipirNtf st ore 0?: m&g*m^ 173, ORCHARD RD SPORE 9 _J§ m \SMaaMm^aL\t^~S^jr- J?.* ■rf^t r*a»m*7 WINGO I Correct time always I >por» I. T«_: MM j51 words
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Article, Illustration561 1951-10-10 6 Players taken away 10 days From ARCHIE QUICK gINCE the war, with the exception of broadcasting differences, the Football Association and the Football League have worked m the closest harmony. There is, however, likely to be a split over the Association's decision to ask clubsmm ral . - 561 words
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Article, Illustration68 1951-10-10 6 CiEYLON Test cricketer Ma- hadevan Sathasivam contacted police through his lawyers at Colombo yesterday after his wife. Amanda, had been found dead m the garage of their home /ear Colombo. An Inquest will be held today. The body was discovered'by the police at the cricketer's homeReuter; Sport - 68 words
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Article199 1951-10-10 6 >T__E laws committee of the International Rugby Board have decreed a three-year respite m changes m the laws of the game, which they feel are becoming too complicated year by year. This will allow the present charter to be thoroughly tested before further opinions are199 words
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Article115 1951-10-10 6 Sanderson Cup rugby draw made DRAW for this season's Royal Air Force Malaya interunit Sanderson Cup rugby competition has been made as follows: First round (to be played on or before Oct. 26 > Butterworth v. Changi Lodger Units; Seletar Flying Boat Wing v. Kuala Lumpur. Second round (to be115 words
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Article78 1951-10-10 6 HOCKEY: Div. II: RAF Seletar v 223 BOD, St. George's Road; S-.H.A. trial— Balestier Rd.. 5 pjn. SOCCER: Jnr. Cup replay: Fathul Karib v S. Soccerites. Jalan Besar. Services League champions v runners-up:- R.N.A.C. v RAF Changi at 223 8.0.D. RUGGER: All-Blues v REME. Farrer Park; RASC v78 words
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Article53 1951-10-10 6 ELIJAH Wheatley. who became the champion jockey m 1905 while still an apprentice at the age of 19, died yesterday. He was 65. Wheatley returned to England recently from Cairo where h e had been a jockey' He won the St. Leger m 1913 onA.P. - 53 words
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Article91 1951-10-10 6 5,500 athletes are expected to compete m the Olympic Games at Helsinki next year. Announcing this yesterday Baron Erik von Frenchell. president of Finland's National Olympic CommKtee. said that of the 75 countries invited to compete 33 have accepted so far. He said Russian athletes areA.P. - 91 words
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Article229 1951-10-10 6 ON the first day of their second tour match at Ahmedabad yesterday the MCC. dismissed Western India for 164 and themselves scored 68 for the loss of two wickets before stump* were drawn. After 20.000 people had crowded into the ground the gates hadReuter - 229 words
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Article119 1951-10-10 6 ENTRIES for the Eu Tong Sen Cup golf competition to be played a t the Island Club close on Nov. 2. Entry fee is $3 per player. The competition Is open to members of any recognised club. The qualifying round (Medal stroke play) will be119 words
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662 1951-10-10 6 From HAROLD PALMER SOCCER methods have advanced since the days when one of the game's most extraordinary characters wa s often a bandy-legged, close-cropped, tough-looking person m braces, masquerading as a trainer who effected miraculous cures on the field with the help of a662 words
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291 1951-10-10 6 RNAC-Cha ngi soccer clash at Alexandra Free Press Soccer Reporter DOYAL Naval Air Command, the Si M a aik 1V Services Football Association Leagi will meet runners-up Royal Air For< ru N* end-of-season friendly at 223 B.O.I) \i i 5.15 p.m. today. exav After the match the League chumm will291 words
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Article44 1951-10-10 6 THE manager 0 f Ray^-r^S the International C^ the .aJS champions veNlfrd he appeared before a F* ral grand jury in* charge of m^T* sport. H George Gainford ft*. sons rnina;tr 1.8.C. h.«!n^ fc.' champions by Plenty of |g||£ J U.P.U.P. - 44 words
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Article44 1951-10-10 6 N.Y. Yankees win 131 MEW YORK 11 ed New :J| yesterd.. the World s 3 Yanker games to 1 runs reco: f, Berfei hit the run ln S< vr »>oria:!? ol the vs.' p oflot Therp ->■ •Ki one mor* Mi capture the A.P. U.P.A.P.; U.P. - 44 words
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Article32 1951-10-10 6 ROY MARSHALL ILL, DELAYED THE In rived m P the liner S ed a i from Austi Roy play other II %m contracted the shij He will rf *M first pa' ReuterReuter - 32 words
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Article23 1951-10-10 6 LIONCKbI two-da f^JJJB cncke: vesie: The C: f-£M _fl Baf.;i.- a M Rest w m cor t ne«*»rReuter; A.P. - 23 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement177 1951-10-10 6 CAPITOL Phone 5159 TODAY ONLY 11 a.m.. 1.45. 4.00 8.30 and p.m BAI KWONG m "SONGS OF THE NIGHTINGALE" (m Mandarin) STARTS TOMORROW JOHN WAYNE ROBERT RYAN m "FLYING LEATHERNECKS" m Technicolor (RKO Radio) SAT. ATM NITE Warners 'ALONG THE GREAT DIVIDE" Starring KIRK DOUGLAS VIRGINIA MAYO mmMmmmmmmmmm* 'mmm^mmwmmmm mmm^^mmrmmmimmmaw*m3hmaMmU177 words
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Advertisement106 1951-10-10 6 fSSSS! iltt^SSfi KUAU LUMPUP _> f|| MCECHSTBEFT (if ftUMEt UK Hl-H SI 0 CMU«> f -"""^-H 5"666" SAFETY MATCHES^ S ■<___«__ B-_C-_3.-s«xßA4t:»tf__g=r l^^^^^-R J, upport "■•_ii»ii_V* n mix Manut-Kturei Local 000 S for I SIN CHEW YEO JIN HI AT i fl Industry L j-sean^, 1 ou USUAL PRICE $24.50106 words
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Page 6 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous233 1951-10-10 6 CTM/^ A DODT? tne Film— presented by Roger OIfMoHrUKL Manvell; 9.30 Radio Newsreel; 9.45 Music Hall; 10.40 Interlude; 10 45 1.00 p.m. Heinz Alexander at Programme Parade; 11.00 Musica the Hammond Organ, Capitol Re- Britannica' No. 2: Music from the staurant, Singapore; 1.30 Time Mulliner Book; 11.30 News News Signal233 words
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Article97 1951-10-10 7 Edwards still unbeaten PRANK Edwards, the English champion, maintained ms unbeaten record In the vorld amateur billiards championship m London when he defeated the fancied Australian, Tom Cleary. Edwardt scored 3,142 points to 2.668. It was Cleary s first rever.se In the championship. The Australian started the day with 191Reuter - 97 words
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Article, Illustration13 1951-10-10 7 HOLLYWOOD Beauty Hint Li&jft mjmVt* on E If Kw Mmi i______r ________________r Sturm13 words
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Article93 1951-10-10 7 GIRLS S.C HOCKEY FIXTURES i OWING are hockey !i\uir U f f>r oirls' Sports lub for this month: Oct. 13: 2nd. XI v. SIC 2nd. XI. S.C.C Pru'.mg. Oct. 18: Ist. XI v. Tanglin fca-ta vt. xi. src. Padang. Oct 2f>: lit XI v. Changi \I >.K.C. Padang. Oct. 12:93 words
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Article93 1951-10-10 7 i SNAPPY St. Joseph's Institu- hockM team beat VieScbool by two goals to nil School ground yesterday. Joseph's scored a goal m each Quek gained the when he followed up a ked by the goalkeeper -ed at his second attempt. A constructive move by St. forward, resulted93 words
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445 1951-10-10 7 2 1 acceptors for Caulfield guineas TrY-ONE horses yesteraccepted for the Id Guineas to be run one mile at Caulfield rsc on Oct. 13. ace is worth (A"> 25C. Acceptors are: Beau Blue Beggar, Diplomacy. DuraFl Solvino. Free Rule, Gang Awa, High Hydrogen, Jean, King Memory Inn. MonlOfttr Leon. Redden.Reuter; AAP - 445 words
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Article83 1951-10-10 7 REPLAY ENDS IN 1-1 DRAW JN a replay of their Singapore Business Houses knockout cup soccer tie at the Fraser Neave ground yesterday. Chartered Bank and Shell S.C. again shared honours. This time the score was one-all. Previously the teams had failed to score. Banks opened accounts m the first83 words
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Article90 1951-10-10 7 KUALA LUMPUR, Tues.—Selangor's first hockey trial, m preparation for the quadrangular tournament at Malacca, will be held on the Padang on Saturday. Teams are: Colours: Majid. Kee Piew, Muhtiar Sing, 2 Lt. Taylor, Maj. Dewing. Harcharan Singh, P. Alagendra, C. Stanislaus. G. de Silva, A. B.90 words
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Article251 1951-10-10 7 CRUSADER - CRUSADER By 4 LLS well that ends well. At an emergency meetA m? at the S.C.C. last evening, the Singapore Amateur Football Association Council decided to allow the five Singapore Malaya Cup players Chu Chee Seng, Soh Teow Keng, Ho Hin Weng, Aw Boon Seong and Chia251 words
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Article183 1951-10-10 7 LATEST positions m the Singapore Base District Minor Units Football League are: P W D L P A Pts. RA 31 23 6 2 97 31 52 S E R 32 20 5 7 80 39 45 RAPC A 1 27 16 4 7 59 29 36183 words
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Article41 1951-10-10 7 Wmmwlm wlli represent B°>'a* Army Service Corps against Royal E.i_sineer« at rimer at Gil'man. Barracks today m iLt Lawson: Capt Bvrne M Lt Phillip*. Pte Davies; Cp Lt Hart. Ma) iWey. Cpl c L'Cpl VIRUS. Capt Witt Lt41 words
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Article, Illustration49 1951-10-10 7 Royal Bangkok Sports Club team (m white) photographed with the Penang Rugby Football Association XV who beat them by 22 points to nil on the Penang Western Road ground on Friday. This was the third successive defeat suffered by the tourists m Penang. Free Press picture.Free Press - 49 words
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Article324 1951-10-10 7 FROM ARCHIE QtJICK PORTSMOUTH chairman Vernon Stokes was disappointed at an attendance of 37,000 to see League leaders Aston Villa m their recent First Division match. He expected 45,000 and said that Portsmouth needed a 40,000 average to keep going. He pointed out that geographically Pompey324 words
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Article77 1951-10-10 7 J^LAND Clubs September mixed foursome golf competition, played on Sunday, resulted ln a win for Mrs. Mahony and W. L. Burton with a nett score of 72. Following were the best cards returned: Mrs. Mahony W. L Burton 93 21 72; Mrs. Hodgkinson D. McMullan 84 1177 words
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Article83 1951-10-10 7 VICTORIA Schools Swimming Carnival will be held on Friday at the new pool of the Chinese Swimifting Club at 2 p.m. Old boys of the school are cordially invitedr to compete m a 50--metre free-style event, at 3.30 p.m. pouß Negri Sembilan State hockey trials wili83 words
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Article68 1951-10-10 7 IN a Singapore Hockey Association Division One match at Bukit Timah yesterday Sherwood Foresters beat University of Malaya by two goals to nil. Tremenhare and Buckland were the scorers. University: Kassim; Mosbergen, Sen- Hacharan Singh, A. Ghani, Kingsley Oorloff; Ho Lian Kee. N. Oorloff, Thilagaratnam, Azizul Rahman, Sing68 words
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Article256 1951-10-10 7 Chinese. Malays meet tomorrow By CRUSADER SINGAPORE Chinese Football Association are fieldE ing the same side which beat Army m their last Community League fixture, against Malays, at Jalan Besar Stadium tomorrow. The team, which is going all out to keep their 100 per cent record m the League, will256 words
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Article53 1951-10-10 7 PARIT BUNTAR, Tues— ln a hockey match m aid of the University Fund, Krian Rovers beat Penang Ladias Hockey Club XI by two goals to nil. Penang women played a surprisingly good game and Rovers had to go all out to win. Rovers' goals were scored by Kok53 words
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Article, Illustration386 1951-10-10 7 By FIRST-TIMER picture. S.C.C 4; C.S.C 2. SINGAPORE Cricket Club should finish high up m the hockey League table, if not right on top, judging by their four-two victory over Ceylon Sports Club on the Padang yesterday. It was evident that Ceylonese never had■ A.P. - 386 words
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Article39 1951-10-10 7 Replay of the Island Clubs Racecourse Cup golf competition resulted m a win for T. Y. Chia (8) and Chua Booa Unn (12) over G. H. Addison (7) and M. C. Compton (16) on the last preen.39 words
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Article88 1951-10-10 7 Triple crown for Hassan UASSAN BUANG gained a triple crown at the recent Borneo Motors S.C badminton championships. John Misson won the novices singles. Results of the finals: Men's singles: Hassan Buang bt. Yu_off Daud; junior singes Chew Eng beat Salleh All; novices singles: John Missoi. beet Org Keng Seng.88 words
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Article27 1951-10-10 7 Comtfiried V.S( rophon at soccer to five 1 on Mondnv were Hark (4« A Lopes Morean <3» and Foscoc 2) t the ul27 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement149 1951-10-10 7 DUTCH iT TrMiritT NIGHT J-HlB-k '^wtom ii l^w"^_fflK" 'VI "DUTCH SON6S" I "COMMUNITY SINGING I j "KLOMPENDANS (National Wooden Clog Dance) "HARINGSTAL I All Dutch Menu SALO BREMERO AND HIS BAND Phow: ***** I i»^^_^^_!^^T^u_________r^______________i^^^__^^_i THE ONE AND ONLY I vv amm *Mm. _____T AMPLE/. ENDS AU I I BODY149 words
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291 1951-10-10 8 Military chiefs meet m Paris PARIS, Wednesday. PEN Dwight Eisenhower, Supreme Allied Commander m Europe, yesterday discussed with British, French and American military chiefs a proposal to set up a separate Middle East Command, according to usually reliable sources at the AlliedReuter; U.P.; A.P. - 291 words
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Article98 1951-10-10 8 Five needed to treat A- victim. Five persons and a small mountain of medical supplies would be needed to treat a single atomic bomb victim, a navy expert said yesterday. Lieut. Allen Kenny, safety officer of the Navy Bureau of Medicine and Surgery, told the American Society of Safety EngineersU.P. - 98 words
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Article25 1951-10-10 8 The heads of the Japanese Overseas Agencies acting as representatives of Japan m the West are to meet m The Hague today. A.F.P.A.F.P. - 25 words
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Article74 1951-10-10 8 WASHINGTON, Wed. THE \J.S. SUPREME Court has agreed to decide two important questions involving the rights of alien Communists m the United States. The Tribunal announced yesterday that it will consider: 1. Whether aliens may be deported because they once were members of the Communist party.A.P. - 74 words
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Article72 1951-10-10 8 CARACAS. Wed. DOLICE tossed tear gas bombs for more than an hour last night to break up a mass meeting of students who want to force the resignation of the university director, Dr. Eloy Davila Cells. The Central University has been seething with political ferment for72 words
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Article23 1951-10-10 8 Yesterday's closing quotations on the Hong Kong money market: HK$6.B7/6.895 per US$l HK515.85 per sterling: HK5331.5 per tael of sold.— U.PU.P - 23 words
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Article28 1951-10-10 8 The Communist Peking radio announced last night that another 1,140 overseas Chinese deported from Malaya had arrived m Canton on September 12 and October 6. A.F.P.A.F.P. - 28 words
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Article80 1951-10-10 8 LONDON. Wtd. fAUTION and hesitancy was fairly widespread at the opening of the London Stock Exchange yesterday and following news from Egypt. The tendency was to mark prices slightly lower, but this mood was erased by an absence of seHing pressure and domestic stocks closed with firmness.Reuter - 80 words
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Article, Illustration49 1951-10-10 8 OSBERT LANCASTER - OSBERT LANCASTER by 'Now ttM a/i perfectly simple pr on id a A you remain bet never to MMM tha Uutted States tn*) Parians Aneurtn Bevan tha cost oi tivtnQ groundnuts, svaotactes the Colonial Development Corporation and Mr. Dal ton you've QOt a completely tree hand I49 words
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Article245 1951-10-10 8 DURBAN, Wednesday. DREMIER Daniel Malan's ruling Nationalist Party is planning the compulsory repatriation of South Africa's 250,000 Indian population, a Nationalist leader revealed yesterday. Mr. D. J. Potgieter, member of the party's Natal provincial council, said on behalf of the Nationalist head committee, that preliminary245 words
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Article, Illustration65 1951-10-10 8 When Eden/- Canto* sent out a chorus call for six girls ;o appear with him on television, so many gorgeous creatures showed up that selecting the six winners became almost as haphazard as pinning the tail on a donkey. Still Eddie chose his six and here they are: (from left)65 words
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Article36 1951-10-10 8 The first administrative services of the forthcoming General Assembly of the United Nations will begin to function m Paris today m preparation for the opening of the Assembly on November 6. A.F.P. A.P.A.F.P.; A.P. - 36 words
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Article31 1951-10-10 8 Uruguay is ready to place m infantry regiment and two J e~ ;\ers at the disposal of j. United Nations police force, rv«a Uruguayan Foreign Ministry stated yesterday. A.F.P.A.F.P. - 31 words
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387 1951-10-10 8 Churchill: Socialists increase war danger LONDON, Wed. MR. Winston Churchill, said last night ttiat "peace at any price advocates have captured control of the Labour Party and a Labour victory m the election would bring a big wave of anti-Americanism and greater dangers of World War 111. He denounced asA.P.; U.P. - 387 words
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Article24 1951-10-10 8 Japan is to have the world's biggest radio transmitter and a supei; communication^ and television network— probably by next spring.- ReuterReuter - 24 words
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Article129 1951-10-10 8 CANBERRA, Wednesday. HPHREE scientists here have inoculated themselves A with myxamotosis virus, used last year to fight Australia's rabbit plagues, to test its effect on human beings. Several people living m areas where the virus was spread last summer died from encephalitis, a rare brainReuter; AAP - 129 words
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Article53 1951-10-10 8 Britain's greatest shipbuilding centre on the river Clyde Scotland, was hit hard by strikes yesterday. About 250 cranemen at Glasgow and Greenock, two of the main centres, have stopped work because of an alleged delay m meeting a claim for a wage increase of 12 shillingsReuter - 53 words
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Article26 1951-10-10 8 U.P. The bodies of five Indian fliers killed when a Dakota plane crashed near Adana, Turkey, on Saturday were flown to New Delhi yesterdayU.P. - 26 words
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Advertisement522 1951-10-10 8 _TH MAGNUS: H.-n and Peter Magnus a d v 'hter, at Kandang X H m on 9.10.51. ENGAGEMENT LOW-THEIN announcing their engagement to-day between Low 6**ow Meng eldest son of Mr. _c Mr< low Tang Chan? and Peggy Them youneest daughter of Mr Mrs. Them Van Soon. ACCOMMODATION VACANT I522 words
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Advertisement113 1951-10-10 8 WESTMINSTER ChiiJ| 16 COLiyER QUAY S'^T^ 'S |s§S§&; VS9^V* V^b W\ J^^f'V9Ut£r r ''mm. W^^W'*^_^r^ gr\ Yes,(joutoo tS# j can make to J^jjfefe j luscious cake with... Pillsibiin CAKE MIXES t SPECIALSole Im KIAN GWAN (M) LTD 35 Telok Ayer Street Tel *»14, ***** SMGMI I_9§ E!_r& %'^mmmmmammi "\_J* A113 words
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Page 8 Miscellaneous