The Singapore Free Press, 14 January 1952
1952-01-14
1
8
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The Singapore Free Press
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Title Section19 1952-01-14 1 The Singapore Free Press LARGEST AFTERNOON SALE IN MALAYA So. 18,288. SINGAPORE, MONDAY, JANUARY 14, 1952. PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS.19 words
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Article310 1952-01-14 1 Million tons of U.S. steel for Britain WASHINGTON, Monday. k UNITED STATES-BRITISH raw materials ijui-Wt to be announced later this week, v ill provide for shipment of 1,000,000 tons of 4 1 to Britain in return for 20,000 tons of Malaya* tin at $1.18 per pound310 words
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Article149 1952-01-14 1 PARIS, Mon. WESTERN delegates are studying the Soviet atomarmament proposals made in the United Nations political committee. Mr. Ernest Gross described the proposals yesterday as "double talk, without meaning." The study was promised by Mr Gross and Britain's Minister of State, Mr. Selwyn Lloyd, after. Mr.149 words
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Article93 1952-01-14 1 OTTAWA, Mon. MR. CHURCHILL reportedly is discussing the appointment of Field Marshal Viscount Alexander to a high defence post in Britain, possibly Defence Minister. Informed diplomats reported yesterday that Mr. Churchill is considering this shift along with the naming of Gen. Sir Gerald Templer toAP - 93 words
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Article80 1952-01-14 1 KUALA LUMPUR, Mon. MALAYAN SCOUTS killed a bandit and wounded another in Johore on Saturday. More bandit camps have been found in Johore. A camp in the Kluang area received a direct hit from a 1,000 lb. bomb. A bloodstained short and trousers folded in a80 words
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Article58 1952-01-14 1 A memorial service will be held at the Singapore Cathedral of the Good Shepherd at 8 a.m. on Friday for the I late Gen. Jean de Lattre de 1 Tassigny, High Commissioner and Commander-in-Chief of Indo-China, who died in Paris last week. Mass will be58 words
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Article76 1952-01-14 1 Tin happy, ivilh talk says Juin NEW YORK. Mon. pi lERAL Alphonse Juin, 1 1 [ns] r-General of the Array, left by plane 4: Paris yesterday, saying happy and satisfied" conferences here British and United military authorities Indo-China war. p rant matters were ted and dealt with to Lsfactioo," heReuter - 76 words
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Article26 1952-01-14 1 Marshal Sir William Chief of the Imperial Staff, arrived at airport from New Irt v. sterday returning the Anglo-American r Washington ReuterReuter - 26 words
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Article127 1952-01-14 1 SEATTLE, Mon. A new storm lashed the frigid North Pacific yesterday as the coast guard nursed their last hopes that the lifeboats carrying 46 crewmen of the ill-fated American freighter, Pennsylvania, was still afloat. Weather conditions forced a cancellation of the air search for survivorsU.P. - 127 words
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Article40 1952-01-14 1 A Malay kebun, who was lopping branches off a tree in the grounds of the New Calico boarding -house in Claymore Hill yesterday morning, lost his balance and fell thirty feet to his death.40 words
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Article60 1952-01-14 1 NEW YORK, Mon. gEARCH planes fanned out over south-eastern Alaska yesterday in a hunt for two transport planes missing in subzero weather with seven men aboard. One was a two engined Air Force C-47 with five men aboard. The second aircraft was a two-engined DC-3— a cargo60 words
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Article, Illustration41 1952-01-14 1 picture. FIVE CHINESE three women and two men were seriously injured in a headon collision between J a private car and a station wagon in Changi Road shortly before midnight yesterday. The picture shows the private car. Free PressFree Press - 41 words
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Article177 1952-01-14 1 TEHERAN, Monday. THE Persian Premier, Dr. Mossadeq, has refused a request by the British Ambassador, Sir Francis Shepherd, for a meeting, shortly after all British consulates in Persia were ordered to close down Radio Teheran said last night. Dr. Mossadeq move would secure him aA.P. - 177 words
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Article38 1952-01-14 1 REGINA, Mon. JOHN WOLTWERY, 26, is appealing against his death sentence for murder because the judge sentenced him to be hanged by the "head until dead." He should have said "hanged by the neck." A.P.38 words
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Article175 1952-01-14 1 FALMOUTH, Cornwall, Monday. CAPTAIN Kurt Carlsen, who lost everything when his ship, Flying Enterprise, went down in the Atlantic, is now wearing a brand new gold-braided uniform. He is preparing to return to his home in New Jersey, U.S. Captain Carlsen has completely recovered from175 words
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Article39 1952-01-14 1 British steel production dropped by 654,200 tons last year. The total for the 12 months was 15,638,500 tons compared with the record 16,292,700 tons of 1950. the British Iron and Steel Federation an- nounced.- ReuterReuter - 39 words
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Article169 1952-01-14 1 PITTSBURGH. Mon. AN unresolved doubt as to whether the United States is or is not at war in Korea had its repercussions in a Pennsylvania courtroom. The legal issue was raised when Corporal Andrew Beley of Pittsburgh was killed in action in Korea. The Pennsylvania169 words
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Article72 1952-01-14 1 WINTER clothing was rushed by air yesterday to the Korean front for Commonwealth troops. The emergency shipment of 650 Canadian hooded coats flown from Japan followed the disclosure that an estimated 10 per cent, of the front line troops were without their full issue of winterReuter - 72 words
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Article51 1952-01-14 1 A Singapore taxi-driver, Leow Seet, was dragged out of his car and assaulted on Saturday at Mandai Road by two Malays, who had boarded his taxi at the Rex Cinema, The Malays took away $14, and drove off the car. The car was later recovered by the51 words
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Article19 1952-01-14 1 Another Australian infantry battalion of about 1,000 will be ready to leave for Korea soon.- ReuterReuter - 19 words
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369 1952-01-14 1 ISMAILIA, Monday. WEEPING teenage Egyptian "college commandos' 1 told British intelligence officers yesterday that they were tricked into enlistment in "liberation battalions". They were among 41 prisoners taken on Saturday during the day-long battle against tank-supported British troops at Tel El Kebir. OneReuter; U.P. - 369 words
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Article18 1952-01-14 1 STUDYING- ELECTION An Indonesian mission is visiting India to study the functioning of the Indian electoral law.— A.F.P.A.F.P. - 18 words
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Article185 1952-01-14 1 Free Press Staff Reporter KUALA LUMPUR, Mon. THE Commissioner of Police, Federation of Malaya, Mr. W. N. Gray. has resigned He left for the United Kingdom by air this morning after handing over to the Deputy Commissioner, Mr. W. D. Robinson, the Federation Government announced this morning. The185 words
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Article41 1952-01-14 1 Free Press Staff Reporter A SINGAPORE Chinese schoolboy on his way to school, was the first road casualty this morning when he was knocked down by a lorry at Chin Swee Road at 7.20. He was admitted to hospital.41 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement114 1952-01-14 1 I PLEASING GIFTS j for I Chinese New Year f I U Sde SILVA. i Jewellers l 105. ORCHARD RD. S:n^ppore. 9. Tel. ***** Amt -^H X —w -4 >^H Am 4 •^■•\^^B Nn^B_______l______h_^v^ :;^^^^llliiiili "__;■> _________^_C^^P^ r_S ___&__H__HH__flff-_--i-. _-_n__v^ _r^^ t^t\ FOR jAg^- Yes, keep up the good work!114 words
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Advertisement99 1952-01-14 1 __i_------_M__r^'^4' '^zZ^tTbO y^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^'-y 4 _K^-h-^iL "^'"r^. 'Ar%^& ft_e 4' -4 4^'A*'^4/4ll_|l___|^|__B_^' •^Si 4;; v '-ii'-%^.%;^-r tV ■A*^ J I SS^ ['-^^^■•fl __HB__^__e- f '•^ra^^ Bif" 1 |t______,___^s^!!____3 B' .P_T- L ■r*! J£__i£^i£2 t' I P' ■__S^-T"~^*^ J j: fl te'^nL ***f*- HIRE pURCHASE c coftA S'PORE $24 00 Smgapore pnce99 words
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Article477 1952-01-14 2 IT has been said that there is nothing so persuasive as the printed word if it is printed boldly enough, at the ris.ht time and in the right style. Some such statement as this must have passed through the minds of the men working on the477 words
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726 1952-01-14 2 James Mayo __*€poi*ts on tiie U.N_£rom Paris BEFORE the doors of the cabarets of Montmartre, where you must drink champagne, m'sieu. or nothing, stand the sleek limousines with the United Nations emblems on tha windscreens. Across the river in the night clubs of Montparnasse,726 words
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Article, Illustration115 1952-01-14 2 Oh! Those hicks I hate to be behind in London— ty Cummings This bus is going lo travel At 1. miles an hour from Charing Cross to Golders Green." m I have chilblains, a filthy temper, and no change." "I am going; to sit ooU upright throughout the first and115 words
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717 1952-01-14 2 James Leasor - James Leasor ARE YOU KEEPING YOUR GRIPt.No 2 by THAT'S HOW TO COf.CEf.TRj.-_ /CONCENTRATE, wrote Sir James Barrie. Concentrate though your coat-tails be on fire. Somerset Maugham though his coat-vails were not aflame bricked up a window in the study of717 words
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912 1952-01-14 2 Chemical WiU Give New Life To Soil W m mWam^^ m M^ m^ m m m^'jiYrm^^ wmr. Scientists throw caution the winds ana talk in 4 of turning deserts f«| graw pastures' I vyASHINGTON. SCIENTISTS meeting in Philadelphia are being shown a new chemical which, it is said, will revolutionise912 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement93 1952-01-14 2 > J A* your stationer for Old Chelsea Chi na pe* i You'll know kby ibis sign on the pads anJ box* > If he does.*! stock it, ask turn to get in touch Dot-id Moore. OWharo Hall, Singapore, who tbe agent is this part of tbe world for tht93 words
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Page 2 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous163 1952-01-14 2 YOUR LUCKY STAR JJORN today, your vaunting and usually make every move amhttiam. ar* Ann<-a<_t_ t toward the ultimate iT^T-. appeases af pour goat TWe only by reaching the very sometimes makes yon a little tap af ths suceess ladder. more materialistic than is Y «L**f a go-getter;" have fo163 words
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Miscellaneous226 1952-01-14 2 Now Crossword No. 559 Hn 3 I ri i 5 1 _B _H H-f^Mr^ i^^^— B^^Bfl> i e9■ j i i i i 1 i ||BB_i aM *__--HI 3 I flflflflf" i oi br m > i— I-—-—-—! i^: I -im m I _l _i I HH^H 9 Mwl mwi^226 words
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Miscellaneous40 1952-01-14 2 i i *\*\*%%m m mWm TO Crossword Mo. 558 nSSI__IPAS*S SOJXTION Across: 1. Turn off. 7 Pretty Polly. 8, TeaL 9, Possess UJ. Cheered. 11, 111. It. Cotton £©odp. 15, Compass Down: 1, Therapeutic. 2. Rot. 3. (tmnosed 4. FWlen40 words
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Article757 1952-01-14 3 ALEXANDER CLIFFORD - OLD IDEAS GET NEW LEASE ALEXANDER CLIFFORD racism is back in Italy By ROME, Monday. WHEN, around Christmas time, the Western Powers Tf permitted Italy to revise her peace treaty, one of the items she was allowed to discard was the clause forbidding the re-establishment of Fascism. Probably the Western757 words
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Article, Illustration20 1952-01-14 3 TODAY'S PIN-LP, Mitki (•avnor. is one of the new. fresh personalities under i. ..tract to 20th Centurv Fox.20 words
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Article118 1952-01-14 3 SECRET DIVE BY SHIP S. [At deep-sea diving IQ-pment is being load- the 769- ton salvage [feline a: Southampton. Include., a metal artic*- diTi_g--mit and a bul- b It was suggested la might mean an at- reclaim some of tables from the lost 4 hip was torpedoed by rmana in118 words
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Article70 1952-01-14 3 LONDON, Mon. A I urther serious loss of 69.000.000 dollars of reserve the United States in the week ending January 9 was red by overseas coun- r_n United States Federal Reserve Bank's weekly return ill ts that the United States stock increased by a r $75,000,00070 words
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Article57 1952-01-14 3 W Germans are pleased W < Germans marked •.-"vir Parliament's decision kc the Schuman coal- pool with torchlight irades through Bonn. The Germans who paradenot concerned so r: with the economic aspects he plan. They were claiming the Bonn Govern■*i a declaration that theP eel will make war bei.4 France57 words
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Article80 1952-01-14 3 Overcome by t_he excitement of her first Communion, a 7-year-old Belgian girl, Briggitte Bronus, fell asleep for a fortnight on the afternoon of the ceremony. During the fortnight her legs lost all their strength and the chances of her coming round were quoted by doctors80 words
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Article, Illustration231 1952-01-14 3 bidding W««t North East nm 3 NT. All Pass 1 J hE g°h-g to put yourself AVst '3 Place on this deal. the East and South her side vulnerable, South opened the seven of wad South took East's at a***. the queen, promptly th Pn a heart to231 words
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Article145 1952-01-14 3 BERLIN, Mon. GERMANY has an infant prodigy. She is 8-year-old curly-haired Cornelia Proboess whose singing has rocketted her to fame In a matter of months. Excerpts from some of her mail show that little Cornelia who lives in Berlin's Prench sector, has already outstripped some145 words
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Article36 1952-01-14 3 The financial report of the two main political parties in the United States for 1951 showed that the Democratic Party received twice as many contributions and spent twice as much as the Republican36 words
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Article, Illustration25 1952-01-14 3 pic ture. VISCOUNTESS BOYLE, one of the four British mannequins now touring Austra lia to show British fashions for two months. ReuterReuter - 25 words
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Article236 1952-01-14 3 11/fIDLAND homing-pigeon enthusiasts are being ifl persistently robbed of their birds —many worth £300 each. This is how the "pigeon pirates" work. They wait for the homing birds to fly overhead, then they send up hungry pigeons which join the prize flyers. Because they are236 words
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Article37 1952-01-14 3 The British transport ship Empire Fowey, which was to sail yesterday morning from London for the Far East with Belgian and Dutch volunteers for Korea, had to postpone its departure following engine trouble. A.F.P.A.F.P. - 37 words
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Article46 1952-01-14 3 Pan-American Airways has asked the United States Civil Aeronautics Board not* to give Trans-World Airlines authorization to extend their United States-Bombay route to Tokyo. Pan-American maintained that traffic is too light between India and Japan to need two separate routes.— A.F.P.A.F.P. - 46 words
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Article239 1952-01-14 3 LONDON, Monday. A HUSBAND whose wife was found shot beside a told the coroner at Dewsbury. Yorks: "She hated him. She told me to keep him away.'' The inquest wa s on Elaine Stanley, aged 34, of The Crescent, Lee Estate. Ravensthorpe, and Edmund239 words
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130 1952-01-14 3 The centre of Errand will be moved LONDON, Mon. THEY are going to move th? 1 centre of England shortly, in case a skidding lorry should knock it down. People who live at Meridan, Warwickshire, say the centre is too near the Bir-mingham-Coventry road. So workmen and officials of the130 words
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Article76 1952-01-14 3 THE Rand Daily Mail said that people who were protesting at the proposed visit of the King _o South Africa, because it lent approval to the government's apartheid (separation) policy were making a painful mistake. The paper said it entirely disagreed with the "native policy"76 words
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Article19 1952-01-14 3 The Japanese Prime Minister, Mr. Shigeru Yoshida plans to nearly double Japan's 75,000-man National Police Reserve A.P.A.P. - 19 words
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Article48 1952-01-14 3 Reds break in on goodwill party Communist* demonstrated outside the U.S. Legation in Beirut. Lebanon, during a reception for the American jet ace, Maj or- James Jabara, the Arab News Agency reported. Jabara, whose father was born in the Lebanon, is making a goodwill tour of that country.48 words
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Article37 1952-01-14 3 FOUND A GLASS EYE Anybody lose a glass eye? The Cleveland Transit System said it had a glass eve in its lost and found department. The eye had been left behind in one of its buses.— U.P.37 words
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Article354 1952-01-14 3 MODEM AIRMEN MUST BE TOUGH w NE^ YORK, Mon. |N this supersonic age it pays a pilot to be tOttffh Just how tough he becomes' if often a matter of life and ™w th wUh on] y split seconds far up in the stratasphere forming the dividing line. In the354 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement65 1952-01-14 3 Special Chinese New Year Offer FREE! FREE! FREE! To Every Purchaser of One Dozen Quart Bottles ii _e_^ ___r'c U bi N 1/H gm u KUNCHI One EXTRA QUART BOTTLE Will be Given FREE This offer is available from dealers WITH THE in Singapore only and is open from SEASONAL65 words
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Page 3 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous205 1952-01-14 3 Radio SINGAPORE IU a.m.— lu.lo Emergency Newb from K. L.; 1 p.m. "Monday Matinee"; 1.30 News: 1 45—2 Home on the Range"; 6.15 Children; 6.35 "Adventures tn Music"; 6.55 Announcements; 7—7.15 News; 7.30 "Spot the Favourites"; 8 "World Affairs", Allington Kennard; 8.15 "At Your Request"; 9 "Movie Magazine": 9.30 News;205 words
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501 1952-01-14 4 MONDAY. Jan. 14, 1952. Back to school rpODAY Singapore chil*d_nen resume their studies after a fivewee-- holiday More than 50,000 were expected to flock to the English schools, 75,000 to the Chinese vernacular schools, 8.000 to Malay and 1,000 to Indian schools. More than 10.000 have also returned to Drivate501 words
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Article, Illustration1041 1952-01-14 4 'Kirkby' Malayans Set an Example IT was a memorable New Year's for the party of 150 young Malayan men and women who are to spend the next two and a half years at the Malayan Teachers' Training College at Kirkby near Liverpool, fitting themselves to play their part in the1,041 words
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Article, Illustration46 1952-01-14 4 It may be quite cold in the showrooms of London's fashion houses at this time of the year but this girl seems quite happy modelling for the summer's Wimbledon tournaments. She's wearing the "Bloomers" to replace the "Lace Panties" and they're by the same designer Tinsley.46 words
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Article, Illustration443 1952-01-14 4 Hall Romney - Hall Romney iHI 1^^?: ton could hardly ma^e spared the time as, newly returned Irom Malaya, he was busily engaged in Cabinet consultations before Mr. Churchill's departure for America. The Minister of State for the Colonies, Mr. Alan Lennox-Boyd, had another engagement, at the annual Colonial Office ball.443 words
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Article, Illustration1064 1952-01-14 4 Mr. Attlee of Cherry free Cottage His fall from power has been like the droppingofa pebble into a deep well, says GEORGE MURRA Y MR. ATTLEE was 69 last week. It was the first birthday for 11 years which he had not spent either as a Cabinet Minister, deputy Prime1,064 words
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Article220 1952-01-14 4 JT looks as If Malaya, whose purchase of British bicycles has exceeded those of any other country in the world, may have to cut its imports. For steel supplies to the cycle manufacturers are being drastically reduced so that additional supplies may go to the defence220 words
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Article371 1952-01-14 4 CYRIL RAY - Soviet-US tension still in 52 CYRIL RAY By MOSCOW JT would be t to be able (ft ]j( from here that LBs2ha| seen a change relations betv Soviet Union %n& West, but e.«4.4 m Paris and th, torn the Soviet Prett— ptrtt. cularly in its to the America:-. Mutual Security.371 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement41 1952-01-14 4 GIFTS t offer a most acceptable range of gifts you can always choose one for any occasion and be sure you get it at the keenest price tt S. P. H. _*e SUVA., 45. HIGH 514. SINGAPORE, IPOH A K. LUMPUR.41 words
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Advertisement37 1952-01-14 4 UVirf Floor, 13, Battery Road. Dresses for the Races Model Millinery and Wonderful Renovations Buy Our Latest range ot NEW DESIGNS MEDIUM TYPE m Dure 22KT Cold about $130 t h First Class Workmanship KWONG SHING GOLDSMITH37 words
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Article369 1952-01-14 5 'Authorities are not agreed on its value 9 Free Press Staff Reporter jyjALAYA should conduct controlled experiments, spread over a five-year period, in B.C.G. inoculations, to gather statistical information on their value* Professor A. A. Sandosham, of the University of Malaya, urged yesterday. The experiments need369 words
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147 1952-01-14 5 Buddhists object to film on Buddha Free Press Staff Reporter iN Indian film pro- ducer's intention to film the life of Lord Buddha has caused world-wide re oer cushions in Buddhist c**"*?An Indian newspaper rep :4s that the World Federa- of Buddhists has told all ■?n*.res to cable immediate tests147 words
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Article124 1952-01-14 5 MR. N G. Nugawella. former president of the Singapore Sinhalese Associa- last night refuted a statement that Sinhalese have four castes Raja. Bamunu, Velantha and Govi. f. e statement was made by Mr. E Pereira. principal of the Mercantile Institution, that those -riM did not belong124 words
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182 1952-01-14 5 'Go to hell/ they told Welfare men JJETWEEN five to 10 per cent of the middle class families interviewed so far in the second part of the Singapore Social Welfare Department's pilot survey of the island, have told their questioners to "go to heU." They felt that their privacy was182 words
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Article35 1952-01-14 5 The Johore State division of the Malavan Trade Union Council will hold an extraordinary conference at Johore Bahru, on Thursday to nominate a Trade Union representative to the Johore Council of State.35 words
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165 1952-01-14 5 Free Press Staff Reporter LEGISLATION which will enable Smgapore City Council to recover from private building owners the cost of damage to roads, drains and back lanes caused through their building activities, is now being considered The Council's Public Works Committee, when it165 words
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128 1952-01-14 5 'We won't interfere' Police tell T.U.C. Free Press Staff Reporter OOLICE have informed the Singapore Trade Union Congress that C.I.D. men will not interfere in their domestic affairs. The general secretary of the Trade Union Congress, Mr. S. Jagannathan, had earlier complained to the Commissioner of Police against visits by128 words
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192 1952-01-14 5 Free Press Staff Reporter a solution to the towgay wells issue must be sought on a broader basis and noi entirely within the Municipal Ordinance, said Mr. C. R. Dasaratha Raj, Labour Party member for Rochore in the Singapore Legislative Council Referring to the statement192 words
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Article36 1952-01-14 5 JOHORE MAHRU, Mon.— The appointment of Chinese Liaison Officer, Pengerang. Kota Tinggi district, previously held by Mr. Lim Teck Kwee, has been rendered vacant by his absence for more than seven days without leave36 words
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Article23 1952-01-14 5 JOHORE BAHRU, Mon.— Sister J- Bald has arrived in Johore Bahru to join the Nursing Staff of the General Hospital.23 words
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170 1952-01-14 5 MR. M. P. D. Nair, City Councillor (Labour, South), has asked the President not to act on a Health Committee decision to introduce a rotation system for stalls in the Sen Poh market. The rotation system was intended to ensure that no single stall170 words
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Article, Illustration56 1952-01-14 5 p icture. MEMBERS of the M.R.N.V.R. undergoing wireless and telegraphic training on board H.M.S. Laburnum at Telok Ayer Basin yesterday. This will be one of the scenes in an eight-minute film shot by the Malayan Film L T nit. The object of the film is to draw more recruits toFree Press - 56 words
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231 1952-01-14 5 SOME Singapore employees are accustomed to identify authority only with white men, says tfce journal of the Alumni Association of. the King Edward VII College of Medicine. These, happily few, subordinates refuse to give the same degree of co-operation to their local-born chief231 words
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Article171 1952-01-14 5 Study gifts for science research Free Press Staff Reporter A THREE-YEAR Rutherford scholarship for research in natural sciences is being offered by the Royal Society to graduates of universities in the British Commonwealth Inquiries ln this country can be addressed to the Registrar of the University of Malaya. Candidates for171 words
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Article123 1952-01-14 5 These names may make news AUST of Singapore's municipal commissioners and city councillors during the last 95 years is being submitted to the Public Works Committee to help them in a suggested policy of naming streets after council members. The suggestion was put forward by the Singapore Ratepayers' Association that123 words
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Article101 1952-01-14 5 Free Press Staff Reporter The licence fees for stalls in the Johore Bahru Market have been raised as from Jan. 1. The fee for fruit stalls remains at $10 but stallholders have to take out separate licences for extensions at a fee of $20 per101 words
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Article309 1952-01-14 5 choose us ON MERIT, SAY DOCTORS Free Press Staff Reporter I_IE Alumni Association of the King Edward VII A College of Medicine has never advocated a preferential policy of recruitment of local men unless and until they can be shown to be capable of satisfactorily filling the higher appointments, says309 words
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287 1952-01-14 5 Housemen are told: 'No Col allowance' rTHE Director of Medical Services in Singapore and the Federation have rejected a request by the Alumni Association of King Edward VII College of Medicine for cost of living allowance for graduate housemen. The Association says that when it agreed that the new graduate287 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement59 1952-01-14 5 Making A Sale is Only part of a Salesmanship. The Creation of Goodwill is equally m m important. V_t*c __£_L _a_ Impl Wi JI Excellence ll t jt j of the wbs has immediate appeal |^HB SATISFIED H always come again Have Yoa Tried I mm our Tailoring SP lst.FJoor59 words
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Advertisement31 1952-01-14 5 SPECIAL OFFER m m^/t m W mm m mm /w^' SI Inf^l^^ _f wil W^£ a Mmm if __5 _R 9P__T_tt tt meansfetons&Baldwins JJ) X •4_c\J P«* oa.. ROBINSON Co. Ltd.31 words
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Article, Illustration273 1952-01-14 6 STORMING TACTICS_BEAT SERVICES Perak's Meikle, Carrel praised Free Press Rugby Correspondent STORMING tactics by Perak's brilliant half back combination paved the way to their overwhelming victory over Combined Services, Singapore, in Saturday's final of the H.M.S. Malaya rugger competition. Bristowe, the Perak captain, endorses this view. He told The Free273 words
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1375 1952-01-14 6 THE Bukit Timah track was in fairly good shape on Saturday for the opening of the Singapore Turf Club's Spring meeting despite 10 days of almost continueous rain. Credit should go to JMr. L. C. Bailey and Mr. D. Brown, who had the1,375 words
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Article, Illustration263 1952-01-14 6 By MATMAN IF ever a wrestler evoked sheer admiration from any group of fans in Singapore, Redskin Chief Little Wolf did at the Happy World on Saturday night when he beat King Kong on a disqualification It was not the Chief's bag263 words
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Article245 1952-01-14 6 CHARLES BRYCE - CHARLES BRYCE By i pERAK'S triumph on Saturday was an upset, and one of the most magnificent upsets in Malaya's rugby hisr tory. The omnipotent (as we thought) Combined Services XV was well and truly trounc- ed by players their masters in team work and245 words
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Article, Illustration31 1952-01-14 6 picture. Adonis (McCloud) and Albert M. (Ellery) racing neck to neck at the finish of Race 8 on Saturday. Adonis was the winner. Free PressFree Press - 31 words
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Article106 1952-01-14 6 I>_.L-.E will be only eight races en Saturday, the last day of the Singapore Turf Club's Spring Meeting The original schedule was for a nine-event programme, but numerous scratchings for aU engagements, is responsible for the amended card. The main absentees are Hobbs', Sullivan's, and Wadsworth's106 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement211 1952-01-14 6 ft EX TODAY 11-145-4-6.30-9.30 J I, a, fixm warn pgqwfWß|^% miwsm My* JSET^X JET' ATXr CHANGE! G» Is*** JG^N EVANS* MELVYN DOUGIAS to' _g^3on7'^|HlL- > '>-»^_!!' > ■w «t_a___M_M_B_ CAPITOL LAST DAY I* MWm j^askWll avENGERfJL ____i > Yecumieototf/ OPEHS TOMORROW! Mi'av Film Productions' 3S_3& Starring ROKIAH SOON! _UJ'lt!"._P-.i!_. |^^^^^JL^^^K_&-a_^_^a_^^£^^H211 words
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Advertisement67 1952-01-14 6 5 Sfcm Dat'y <t 11 as, 1.45. 4. 6.30 9.30 p pßu_Z__D vr I 7th DAY TODAY! a TOM BROWNS flfc_ SCHOOLDAYS^Ff Marr.n*. E^ JF Next Change "MA YTIME IN MA YFAIR" Tetlwicolor Starring Anna NEAGLE and Michael WILMS'". •n.Mwiii dw*, t~ m— i^m i_— ■iiiiMiM .m __^__^M_M_M_^a----M-n iw r67 words
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Page 6 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous193 1952-01-14 6 MdildrdkG Exclusive to the Singapore Free Press In Malaya I OH.' I WAS I THOUGHT SO/ VIC 1 1 I GEE. VIC 010 A GOOO JOB OF 1 1 YES, \j\ SO 6000 I CAN HARDLY TELLTHE v^f._>s^->> GOING WITH SAIO YOU WERE TO THESE MASKS. YOU LOOK JUST OIFFERENCE.MYSELF.193 words
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Article, Illustration182 1952-01-14 7 Sys, 38, wins European title on points |£AREL SYS, 38-year-old Belgian, became heavyweight champion of Europe on Saturday night when he outpointed Hein Tein Hoff, German holder of the title, over 15 rounds in Brus i Is. Tein Hoff, who won the title last September fromReuter - 182 words
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Article238 1952-01-14 7 J»HE Bournemouth Badminton Party retained the Singapore B.A's senior inter-club championship by beating the Eclipse B_P. by five games to nil at the Clerical Union Hall last night. In the first singles, Cheong Hock Leng fully extended Ong Poh Lim and was unlucky not to stretch the238 words
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Article740 1952-01-14 7 JIM CHAMBERS - JIM CHAMBERS Million see F.A. Cup games By rjUP Tie football always provides surprises, but v seldom has the third round of the Football Association Challenge Cup tournament brought as many shocks as witnessed on Saturday. It was the first appearance of the mighty teams740 words
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Article419 1952-01-14 7 n Robertson and Alan Watkins placed England in a useful position at the start of the second i n the fourth Test against India at Kanpur tenia v by srand stroke play against a turning I \4h seven wickets left England began 58 runs ciReuter - 419 words
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Article103 1952-01-14 7 Eggs and beer for this horse F\ ISK Royle's Nickel Coin, mare which won last Grand National pieeb ase on a diet of k egfi and Irish beer, ed last on Saturday in trsl race of the season. -j-.:n jumped well for miles and then dropped behind ba the three-mile103 words
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Article29 1952-01-14 7 T Lternatknal Cycling Union I m Paris yesterday 19 4 world track cycling :li be held on the 4 Princes track, in Parts, M to 31 ReuterReuter - 29 words
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Article357 1952-01-14 7 < ur. .nurd from Page 6.) completed a winning double Mawfa judgment and ire a a king him a very ished ider. V*i.ve- ran a splendid race wm bad luck for his owner. 4 B Clarke, co strike one as _s s: might On. Winter -Scene had every chance357 words
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Article182 1952-01-14 7 FRANCE MAKE HISTORY pRANCE made Rugby Union history on Saturday by beating Scotland 13—1 for the first time on the Murrayfield ground. It is their first win on Scottish territory in 40 years. It was always a tough struggle. < There were times during the game when the Scottish were182 words
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Article51 1952-01-14 7 jLfR. P. M. Modi's feur-year-old Haseen (Desert Sunrise-Len-tini) won the India "Oaks", the season's classic race for Fillies. on the Mabaluxmi racecourse in Bombay yesterday by f*f> «and three quarter lengths frjH* Sahara 1 Kumarl. H.R.H. was third another ffireequnrters of a length behind. The winner eovefed the51 words
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Article220 1952-01-14 7 RAAF WIN 6-3 v. NAVY XV THREE tries were scored ir Saturday's rugby matcl: at Sembawang between Royal Naval Air Station and No. 1 Squadron Royal Australian Air Force (Tengah). The Australians scored two of them, thus winning by six points to three. It was a tough game, with the220 words
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Article24 1952-01-14 7 Boxing: Singapore Dist. Signals Regt championships at Calcutta Camp, 8 pjn. Athletics: Bark way course (cont.) at Victoria School from 3.30 pjn.24 words
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Article153 1952-01-14 7 REVISED UK SOCCER FIXTURES The F.A. Cup Third Round matches drawn on Saturday will be replayed this week as follows: TODAY: Coventry City v Leicester City Stoke City v Sunderland WEDNESDAY Blackburn v Notts Forest Chester v Chelsea Derby County V Middlesbrough Everton v Leyton Orient Gateshead v Ipswich Swindon153 words
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Article160 1952-01-14 7 T EON AFP Cttawley. England champion 20 years ago and a Walker Cup international golfer won the Oxford and Cambridge golfing Society's presidents putter tournament for the fourth turfe yesterday. In the 18-hoi? nnal ne beat John B. Beck who was non-play-ing captain of the British team which160 words
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Article87 1952-01-14 7 Winner to meet Sugar Ray? "MIDDLEWEIGHT contenders Robert Villemain of France and Gene Hairston will clash in a 10-rouna fight at Olympic Stadium at Detroit on February 6. Promoter Nick Londes of the International Boxing Club said he hopes to match the winner against champion Sugar Ray Robinson for a87 words
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Article511 1952-01-14 7 for Wed. nesday, second day of the Singapore Turf dub Spring tweeting:, are: Cl. a, Div. l-6ff. Fairy Tale (late Aesop's Fable) 9.00 Jack MeGiniy 8J2 Tryas Jsill Ice Revue 8.08 Marcher Lords 8.06 Bella Mario 8.05 Modest Flutter 8.05 Merry Go Bound 8.04 Film Studio511 words
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Article, Illustration29 1952-01-14 7 Picture. ImVlfmf M nue1 Ne *ri Sembilan's goalkeeper r^hes out to cj_ar from R. J. Dickenson, .right, Siog_wn£s nocaey meet game which Singapore won 2-0. Free PresFree Press - 29 words
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363 1952-01-14 7 ALLAN LEWIS - Watktkt should do well on Wednesday ALLAN LEWIS By yESTERDAY'S rain kept the second grass track at Bukit Timah heavy this morning. However, Waikiki (MuUey) registered the best time, finishing in front of Matinee (Dunwoodie) at the end of half a mile in 54, the last three in 41. Waikiki363 words
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Article132 1952-01-14 7 SINGAPORE became champions in the quadrangular hockey tournament played over the week-end in Singapore when they beat Perak by four goals to one on the Singapore Cricket Club padang yesterday. Singapore, with three wins, kept a clean sheet and deserved the honour because they undoubtedly played the132 words
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Article65 1952-01-14 7 rORTY people were In- jured and 20 were arrested when a riot brake op the soccer game between Catanzaro and Srindist in Italy yesterday. The riot began in the second half, when Orindist were leading 1-0. with the crowd protesting against a decision by the referee. FiveAP - 65 words
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Article82 1952-01-14 7 The following win represent the Sooth against North at hockey st Malacca en ~S.tt-.i-day, Feb. Patrick Tee (S'pore); A. Koelmeyer (Negri), Chua Fng Cheng (S'pore); L. van Hn-zen (Negri), Capt. F. Reynolds (S'pore), Chong Kok Beng (Negri), M. R. J. Dickewaon (Spore), ThiUagaretnam (S« pore), B.82 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement31 1952-01-14 7 4pK_s-K£j\ _■> if* kw V 4r2_2s_ l\ ~J a^. V___* s__^^^__Jw*?*» m v/_9lft__f V _r Lfif*\ *_^__7 CHEESE NEW VE^-^jt^ n toe-* v-r ».th lots •ii be h»PW u 9 _al Pll31 words
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Article30 1952-01-14 8 MR. P P. Narayanan, General Frcretary Plantation Workers Union Malaya has transferred his head ofSre from Seremban to No. 4, Arrpan? Street. 2nd Floor. Kuala Lure our Telephone 5728.30 words
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Article33 1952-01-14 8 THE MARRIAGE of Mr. Kevin Patnck Murphy of Rengam Esate. Johore and Miss Esme Brown of Snape. Yorkshire took place at the Cathedral of the Good Shepherd Singapore on Friday 11th January.33 words
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Article, Illustration147 1952-01-14 8 Surprises in Indian elections NEW DELHI. Mon. DR. B. R. Ambedkar, leader of the Scheduled Castes and former chairman of the committee which drafted the constitution of India has been defeated in the Indian general election. Dr Ambedkar. who resigned his post of Law Minister in the Nehru cabinet threeReuter - 147 words
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336 1952-01-14 8 WASHINGTON, Monday. THE American Navy proposes to build ten 60,000--ton super carriers at the rate of one a year and it is hoped that some of them will be driven by atomic power, Mr. Dan Kimball, Secretary of the Navy, announced yesterday.U.P. - 336 words
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Article107 1952-01-14 8 PARIS, Mon. FIVE economic experts reported to the United Nations yesterday that the real danger to world economic stability lies in recessions originating in the United States. The experts, asked by the Secretary-General, Mr. Trygve Lie, to propose "practical ways" of reducing the international impactReuter - 107 words
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Article55 1952-01-14 8 Fourteen British ammunition experts will come to the United States later this month to see how the Americans make bullets, shells and cartridges. The trip will be the first technical aid rearmament project sponsored by the Mutual Security Agency, successor to the Economic Cooperation Administration, whichU.P. - 55 words
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Article236 1952-01-14 8 The body of General Jean de Lattre de Tassigny, former French High Commissioner and Commander-in-Chief in Indo-China, was on Sunday placed in the Invalides Church where it will lie in state untU Thursday. Later it wUI be taken to Mouilleron en Pareds inReuter - 236 words
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208 1952-01-14 8 EIGHTH ARMY HQ., Korea, Monday. THE Eighth Army flung raiding patrols like darts across the Korean battlefront yesterday and stuns the Communists into action inside the old "Iron Triangle". One band of United Nations night raiders attacked a Chinese-held hill south-west of Pyonggang—apex of theU.P.; A.P. - 208 words
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Article27 1952-01-14 8 Frankfurt's Mayor. Mr. Kolb yesterday called upon citizens to collect blankets, rain clothes, shoes and food for victims in the floodstricken areas of Israel. U.P.U.P. - 27 words
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Article34 1952-01-14 8 Five men have been sentenced to death for killing Mrs. Banuel Quezon widow of the late Philippines President and her party of 10 in an ambush nearly three vears ago. A.P.A.P. - 34 words
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Article23 1952-01-14 8 Canada has again protested to China about the imprisonment of Canadian missionaries. No reply has been received to earlier complaints APAP - 23 words
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Article15 1952-01-14 8 The United States produced a record 105,133,424 tons of steel last year. A.P.A.P. - 15 words
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Article, Illustration45 1952-01-14 8 picture NINA STROGONOVA, prima ballerina, of the Ballet Russe Company, watches heir husband, Vladimir Dokoudovsky leap off stage to land on a soft mattress in the wings, during a rehearsal of a new ballet "Femme D'Alger" at the Royal Festival Hall, London, PopperPopper - 45 words
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Article28 1952-01-14 8 King Norodom Sihanouk of Cambodia, Indo-China, has arrived in Hong Kong by the French liner s.s. La Marseillaise en route to Japan for a vacation U.P.U.P. - 28 words
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Article182 1952-01-14 8 DOWRY TIES UP LOVE MANILA, Mon. AN ancient Filipino custom, the payment of a dowry to the bride's father, is complicating the romance of 16--year-old Conchita Fabe and 23-year-old Generoso Garcia. Garcia is an enlisted naval rating aboard the LST-865 which carried a cargo of relief food to Camiguln IslandA.P. - 182 words
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Article19 1952-01-14 8 Prince Ali Khan arrived in Santiago, Chile, yesterday from Buenos Aires for a three-day visit:— U.P.U.P. - 19 words
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Article20 1952-01-14 8 Earthquakes shook Taupo in the centre of North Island. New Zealand. yesterday There was no damage. ReuterReuter - 20 words
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Article181 1952-01-14 8 LONDON, Monday. rrHE British and American Navies are to use in x some convoy escort duties large helicopters with sensitive listening gear that can be lowered into i ne water. The scheme decided upon after secret tests in the North Atlantic recently, will help to overcome181 words
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500 1952-01-14 8 LONDON, Mondav IN a rare outburst against a royal decision rL London newspapers yesterday attacked th.. D i, for the King to recuperate in the residence of s\_ Africa's Prime Minister Dr. Daniel Malan The attacks, which followed a libera] p<~ statementUP; Reuter; A.P. - 500 words
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Article119 1952-01-14 8 BRITAIN'S TRADE FALLS OFF LONDON u THE Board ol TradT L announced thai Rriw imported £1,209.70( 000 ff.-' than she Mtported a record trade lefici] The decided wor.-4r.iM Britain's balance i t 1 position was revealed comparison: In 195 cess cf Imports ver expor amounted onlv 4 £350%^ 000. BritainA.P. - 119 words
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Article63 1952-01-14 8 The Ministers oi Bw E:.tish C/nmonwr laitto countries Y/v$ already arrived :r. London for the F DancW Conference of the Comnwcwealth countries, due I pa next Thursday They are Mew Zetland. Premier, Mr S. G Hollan. Mr. E. c. Whitehead Southern Rhodesia Mr N C Ravenga ofAFP - 63 words
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Article60 1952-01-14 8 Senator Owen Brewster, back from a glob.: -Ugh many of the world s tr centres, said 12; Washing n m Saturday he ttpect- there niU be no world wt fear. "I think Russia is fullj IJ 3 f raid of war u Brewster, aAP - 60 words
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Article17 1952-01-14 8 William Drees, Netherlands Premier, arrived in New York on Saturday for a 13-day visit A.P.A.P. - 17 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement279 1952-01-14 8 Straits rimes Free Press few Hm convenience ot «d--.crtiscrs, our Representative* at Ist Floor, Singapore Cold Storage Orchard Rood. will recetvo small advertisements »n_ answers to bo* number*. CLASSIFIED ADS. SITUATIONS VACANT BOOK-KEEPER. Accountant required. Provident Fund, Annual Leave. Must be capable of producing balance sheets. Btate salary required and279 words
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Advertisement34 1952-01-14 8 -H-f W*ve< _t4' m t,C _P \*'_K JOHNSONS v CARNU Sole Importers «7^^4^p--3P|f KIAN GWAN (M) LTD. tew/ 35, Telok Ayer Street. kmmZ^'' fj Telephones *****/75 «SS?ft|___, Jf UNDERWOOP RELIABLE EASY TO OPER TE34 words
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Page 8 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous43 1952-01-14 8 THE SAINT by Leslie Charteris f JmrnTP^ Y l FEEL HORRIBL£ LUf <£' V WHy GO ON^ rIF VOU WANT A^VHHB I AHD tXmOm^f THIS IS WHERE^ /mmWiy^i l JUST WANT SOMETH,N(S J U G WIT LIFT VOU JPBB =jj she TURNEP IN, J43 words
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