The Singapore Free Press, 3 June 1952
1952-06-03
1
8
https://www.nlb.gov.sg
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The Singapore Free Press
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Title Section19 1952-06-03 1 The Singapore Free Press LARGEST AFTERNOON SALE IN MALAYA I. S.JOS. SINGAPORE, TUESDAY, JUNE 3, 1952. PHICE FIFTEEN CENTS19 words
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Article296 1952-06-03 1 Court overrules Mr. Truman: Out come 650, 000 WASHINGTON, Tuesday. JJISPATCH of steel from warehouses to producers of consumer goods was forbidden last night by the United States National Production Authority. This order does not apply to exports yet. The order followed within a few296 words
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Article, Illustration357 1952-06-03 1 Dr. Mossadeq 'hired me to kill M.P.' TEHERAN, Tuesday. A MIDDLE-AGED former factory worker yesterday told a civil court that Premier Mossadeq hired him two years ago to kill Hassan Imami, Teheran religious leader and now a member of the Majlis (Parliament). He said he seriously wounded Imami as heA.P. - 357 words
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Article, Illustration37 1952-06-03 1 picture. i m -oner-General, :i:.r:n Mac Donald, at the dinner Urn Badminton vi Malaya at I aUnj Restaurant. tsgatt, iast ni^ht m h nour of tie Thomas Cud V. i ns Free PressFree Press - 37 words
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Article93 1952-06-03 1 DR. MALAN GETS A WARNING URG, Tues. I -Bruiih pro- < I C >anci] yesterday mand a new -On reifflrmAir.cas 1910 whicb ir claims a b k n by the oallst G,)vernkU as In a resolution 'Mot J. Leslie today and n tn be adopti tin cafl were both .1A.P. - 93 words
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Article11 1952-06-03 1 "'h tremour was ma, Italy, on lasting: several U.P.U.P. - 11 words
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Article26 1952-06-03 1 The United States yesterday granted formal diplomatic recognition to the Bolivian Government which seized control on April 11 after a- bloody revolution.26 words
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138 1952-06-03 1 JOHANNESBURG, Tuesday. fiHE British authorities started a police airlift yesterday into Serowe, where rioting natives killed three' policemen and seriously injured 12 on Sunday. Serowe. capital of the landlocked British protectorate of Bechuanaland, was tense last night. Sunday's troubles started after the District Commissioner,A.P. - 138 words
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Article103 1952-06-03 1 Free Press Staff Reporter ANOTHER of the 36 students and teachers of the Yock Eng Chinese' School, Singapore, detained by the police following a raid on the school last Monday, was released over the week-end. This brings the total release to 20. Sixteen are still under detention.103 words
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Article54 1952-06-03 1 Persia yesterday replied to British and Iraqi notes on Bahrein, handed to Persia on April 30 and May 5 respectively, which rejected Persia's claim to it. The reply said. Persia once more insists the Bahrein Jslr.nds are an integral -part of Persia and cites historical evidenceReuter - 54 words
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93 1952-06-03 1 Free Press Staff Reporter LONDON, Tues. MR. J. K. Swaine, chairman of the Sungei Kruit Rubber Estate, urged at the annual meeting of shareholders m London yesterday, that the Rubber Study Group be disbanded. He said the sooner this was done, the better. Mr. Swaine93 words
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Article29 1952-06-03 1 Private Tom Houghton. 22--year-old British soldier convicted of the murder of his superior officer after an allrank's party at Sue* h hanged on June 24. A.PA.P. - 29 words
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Article96 1952-06-03 1 WASHINGTON, Tues. HTHE Supreme Court yesterday all but doomed Oscar Collazo to the electric chair for his part m trying to assassinate President Truman. The High Tribunal refused to review Collazo's first degree murder conviction. That means that he will be put to death here onA.P. - 96 words
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Article23 1952-06-03 1 Mr. Frederick Cliar 1 c s Barry, managing director of the Hong Kong Shanghai Hotels Limited, had died, aged 52.- ReuterReuter - 23 words
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Article165 1952-06-03 1 COLOMBO, Tues. ORIME MINISTER Dudley Senanayake's new cabinet, which has four new members, took the oath of office before Ceylon's Governor General, Lord Soulbury, yesterday. Mr. Senanayake retains the portfolios of defence and external affairs. Dr. Louis Rajapakse, and, Mr. J. R. Jayawardene retain their165 words
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Article125 1952-06-03 1 WASHINGTON, Tuesday. rpHE U.S. Army said yesterday that Genera) Dwight D. Eisenhower would retire today at his own request— and would stop drawing his $18,7r,l a year in military pay and allowances. Retirement will free him fDom the Army's rule against officers taking an active125 words
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Article49 1952-06-03 1 Lieut.-Col. Robert Ellis Key, 08. E., of London was named President of the Mother Church, the first Church of Christ Scientist m Boston yesterday. Col. Key Is the fourth Englishman to be named to this post, m which he will serve for one year.- ReuterReuter - 49 words
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Article298 1952-06-03 1 Truman 's problem President Truman is now confronted with !he question whether to: 1 Invoke th? Tift-Hartley labour law's emergency provisions for an 80-day court order against a strike; or O Toss the whole dispute to CongTess for a possible decision. The ruling of the Supreme Court, which was by298 words
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Article202 1952-06-03 1 Free Press Staff Reporter. A HANDBAG containing a diamond ring, a writing set and other articles, whose total value was $1,815. was stolen from the room of a Dutch woman m Orchard Road, Singapore, yesterday The woman woke up at 4 a.m. to find202 words
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265 1952-06-03 1 5 British policemen stop a Red move BERLIN, Tues. VIVE British military r policemen, covered by armoured cars and troops, yesterday were ordered to move 400 yards outside the Berlin, curtain to guard a detached cluster of houses, lopped off from British, control by new Communist restrictions. The support unitsReuter - 265 words
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Article20 1952-06-03 1 Mr. Dudley Senanayake, Prime Minister of Ceylon, yesterday was elected an Honorary Fellow of Corpus Christi College, Cambridge.20 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement62 1952-06-03 1 X .jib CKAFTSA f" 7 I j fr^— \CI9CLEy I to We wish to draw the attention of oir customers to the fact that Lane immediately opposite c r retail store is now a one way r ing street with entry from This may solve your parking Problem when visiting62 words
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Advertisement25 1952-06-03 1 |LANKA JEWELLERS 1 a mttpit m~ iwrrlir. til mm j^— W lilt *^m*^^ atr I vv y/ > w/\rc/y r/y/s space/ OVER $400 WORTH IHPRJZESJ I25 words
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Article, Illustration893 1952-06-03 2 A Farmer's Wiie Goes to Lambeth Palace Kenn Passingham introduces a woman who wanted to meet the wife of the Archbishop of Canterbury HpHE press-button lift mounted swiftly, smoothly, barely purring. The gate opened. We stepped out into a corridor and there, printed neatly on a strip of oak on893 words
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625 1952-06-03 2 DIANA GILLON - Dinner for the Housewife in Britain— Tax Free! DIANA GILLON By AT this time of the year millions ot taxpayers are busy filling up income-tax returns. They are making their claims for many different allowances but if it occurred to anyone to claim an allowance for expenses incurred m maintaining625 words
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511 1952-06-03 2 'MUMMY...THEY SAY YOU'RE NOT MY MOTHER' Every day m Britain the list grows longer: the U^ couples anxious, eager, sometimes desperate to 11 a child, to offer it their love, their home, their l> At least ten would-be adopters ask for each of 17,000 children who are adopted every JL511 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement29 1952-06-03 2 A6NESIA POWDER 4 oi. 1 Ib. boxes. 75 cts. m $2.00 The finest dusting Powder made to combat PRICKLY HEAT. Ideal as a baby powder. Available everywhere, product of29 words
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Advertisement153 1952-06-03 2 of Im^hßl care by Peggy g^HBL Sage is m thi Kll lasting qualify V Wk of the Hail I /2#c IB THE CLEVER JEWEL LIKE SPARKLE ON JJX* FINGER-TIPS GLEAMS LONGER THAN YOL WGU^ BELIEVE POSSIBLE In a New Range of Colour* NAIL POUSH per bottle $1 75 POLISH REMOVER153 words
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Page 2 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous47 1952-06-03 2 Solution To Crossword No. 677 YESTERDAY'S SOLUTION.— Across: 1, Arctic Ocean. 7, Treadle. 8, Ici. 9, Recharged. 11, Startling.. 15, Rio. 16, Organic. 17. Magistrates. Down: 1, Acts. 2, Cheer. 3. Indications. 4, Opera singer. 5, Ewing. 6, Naiads. 10, Ashram. 12, Along. 13, Genet. 14 Ices.47 words
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Miscellaneous61 1952-06-03 2 YOUR LUCKY STAR NORN today, your lore of Independence, your Iron will and your determination to get exactly what yon want' at any cost are major characteristics guiding your life. You seem to be at your best, when there Is the greatest amount off opposition! It is then that you61 words
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Miscellaneous60 1952-06-03 2 tendency to pause In momenta of crisis. That Instant of procrastination may cause yon to lose oat. Learn to conquer this characteristic and you can be assured of victory m anything yon undertake. Tan know that money will bring them to yon and hence, In youth, yon are willing to60 words
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Miscellaneous114 1952-06-03 2 New Crossword No. 67S CLUES ACROSS 1. It's lucky to be -crossed by one of these, by the way (5. 4). 8. Ruled by the master— or the cook? (5). 9. London fortress, with bridge (5). 10. Won wide farm (anag.) (6, 5). 12. Be hides to observe flighty ones114 words
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416 1952-06-03 3 'UNDESIRABLE' TOOK BRIDE 16 FROM HUSBAND Hnw w^ LONDON, Tuesday. OW a bride left her husband 16 months after her wedding at the age of 16 to join "a highly ESrM* c «*es her age wai n£L y i?!!!? *****11 Shr ■*i«»M Shaipe m the Divorce Court. v The J?416 words
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Article, Illustration41 1952-06-03 3 picture. MR. PICKWICK was surprised when he saw a modern Miss using lipstick. Pickkick is James Hayter and the Miss is Wendy Hyde, a visitor to Oatland Park Gelf Coarse, Surrey, when scenes for Dickens' classic. "Pickwick Papers" were filmed. ReuterReuter - 41 words
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Article602 1952-06-03 3 IX ta seldom necessary to preempt when partner baa op«n- bidding with one no-trump, tW the all-round streogtli fee l j lunounced will usually make ..nicely the opponents can pro- j.y outbid you. However, when v i nave a long, lons suit m a ",ic hand a pre-emptive602 words
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Article54 1952-06-03 3 The newspapers Pravda and Izvestia have printed front page pictures of Russia's two great rivers, the Volga and the Don, meeting for the first time m history. The Volga-Don canal, first projected by Peter the Great, h?s been completed as part of the Stalin programme forReuter - 54 words
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Article20 1952-06-03 3 jci States Secretary of Mr. Dean Acheson, returned to Washington I Europe and was greeth^' President Truman.— ReuterReuter - 20 words
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Article22 1952-06-03 3 Informal negotiations between Israel and Trans Jordan for exchange of certain border territories have come to a standstill.- ReuterReuter - 22 words
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Article24 1952-06-03 3 Lack of visas and shortage of fimcts are holding up .settlement' plans for istore ftian 3,000 stateless refugees Strand**'' Rprt-rnlpH flhan- U.P.U.P. - 24 words
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326 1952-06-03 3 LONDON. Toes. rpHE smile— reminiscent of X a smile the world has loved for nearly forty yearswidened into a grin. And its owner, said: "There is no question of marriage. Dad has always advised me against marrying too young, It was Sydney ChapHn talking.326 words
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Article36 1952-06-03 3 French Union forces have evacuated Badon, m Central Vietnam after fierce Vietminh Communist attacks. Badon is on the north of the mouth of the Song Giang River, on the east coast. ReuterReuter - 36 words
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279 1952-06-03 3 LONDON, Tuesday. TT was the night of the church dance and into the 1 darkness of her way home soon after 11 p.m. stepped a 16-year-old girl. Within a few minutes, alleged Mr. S. Lambert, prosecuting at Sunderland, the girl was seized by279 words
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Article94 1952-06-03 3 NEW YORK, Tues. npHIEVES invaded a two-million-dollar Roman Catholic shrine m Brooklyn and stole two gem-encursted gold crowns given by hundreds of women during World War II as an offering for peace. Church officials said the two crowns were insured for UJ3.5100,000, but their "moral valueA.P. - 94 words
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Article33 1952-06-03 3 Thirteen youtha were killed wtoen a train hit their bus at a level crossing at Boronla, 20 miles from Melbourne. Seventeen others were injured, several "seriously, r- Reuter-AAP.Reuter-AAP. - 33 words
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Article26 1952-06-03 3 i d A friendship" treaty between India and the Philippines; will We signed !h MarttKt'dh June 12 after nearly three yean of negotiations. A.P.A.P. - 26 words
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Article124 1952-06-03 3 LONDON, Tues. TUST as ten-year-old John ti lennon was about to take the oath at Middlesbrough the" Stipendiary Magistrate, Mr. A. P. Peaker, asked him: "Do you know what that book is yon are holding?" "No/* answered the boy. Then this conversation followed: Have124 words
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232 1952-06-03 3 THE RIGHTS OF FREE-BORN ENGLISHMEN LONDON, Tues. "THE story of fc maa who. I "with all the righ:; of a free-born Englishman" defied an inspector who wished to enter his home was told m the Queen's Bench Divisional Court. Mr. Mark Stroud* 69, of School-lane, Herne Bay. Kent. had appealed232 words
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Article201 1952-06-03 3 Pope makes new appeal for peace BARCELONA, Tues. rriHE Pope closed the 35th A international Eucharist Congress of the "Catholic Church with -a fervent prayer "that the white lily of peace may blossom m our barren and desolate earth." The Pontiff offered his prayer m the course of a radioReuter - 201 words
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Article37 1952-06-03 3 A tornado roared m from the sea and cut swathes through the farm settlement of Mahuta and the township of Tokipuru, m New Zealand. Damage was estimated at several hundred thousand dollars.- U.P.U.P. - 37 words
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Article23 1952-06-03 3 American interests are reported bidding for a minority interest m the Howaldt Werfce Shipyard, on* of West Germany's largest!- A.P.A.P. - 23 words
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Article28 1952-06-03 3 About 250 Chinese technicians employed by the British forces m Hong Kong have decided to break away from their 800-stron e Communist dominated union.- ReuterReuter - 28 words
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Article221 1952-06-03 3 With chimpanzees also LONDON, Tuesday. rtOCTORS who are responsible for probing the minds of Britain's toughest criminals have been advised to practise on chimpanzees. Professor D. O. Hebb, one of the world's greatest authorities on the mind of the ape, lectured to more than 100 psychiatrists and221 words
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Article130 1952-06-03 3 QUITO, Ecuador,, Tues. EVERY voter m presidential elections here had the back of his right hand "stamved" with a sign that cannot be removed. for 24 hours, however hard ft may oe washed. This is Ecuador's answer to ttt*> lm**oMimitrHr About 420,000 people were electingReuter - 130 words
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Article89 1952-06-03 3 NEW YORK, Tues. npHE 'United States Govern I ment has agreed to buy a large quantity of tin from two of Bolivia's largest mines, metal sources m New York report. These sources estimate the amount to be around 10,000 tons and say the Aramayo *ndA.P. - 89 words
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Article57 1952-06-03 3 A military court at Athens has sent warrants to all Greek consulates abroad for the arrest or extradition of Nicholas Zachariades, general secretary of the outlawed Greek Communist Party, and nine members of its politburo. They are wanted on charges of subversive activities and are expectedReuter - 57 words
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170 1952-06-03 3 Fight! It does not pay to be a lady LONDON, Tucf i DONT sit back and grouse. Get into the women's organisations and work and' fight. The suffragette days showed that the ladylike suffragette got nowhere. This waa the advice Dr. Edith, Summerskill, Labour M.P. for Fulham West and former170 words
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Article, Illustration20 1952-06-03 3 pictare. LUCE AUBERTIX, 24-year-old French actress, was acclaimed Miss Paris at a ban held m the Moulin Rouge.— Paul PopperPaul Popper - 20 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement57 1952-06-03 3 A Good Selection of Gifts. ft Ladies and Gentlemen SEE OUR FULL RANGE OF THE LATEST DESIGNS DIAMOND, °GOLD-RINGS f BRACELETS, PEARLS. JADE, JEWELLERY, Etc. Inspection Invited UM SHING HONG JEWELLERS He3 d OHice: Braac* Office: Not SS h c-f v v c*_— SS No*. 4I S fHl s$ 57.57 words
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Advertisement102 1952-06-03 3 FIRST AID Types specially assemble for Factories or Offices w.th H^^glflj tones employing more than 50 BRRr^ law persons but no Arobulancc Distributors: THE FEDERAL DISPENSARY LTD, SINGAPORE KUALA-LUMPUR KLANG SEREMBAN PENANG JffW AftftfVAiS Phoenix Rising by Marguerite Steen $7 50 I Thought of Daisy by Mmnnd Wilson *X> Wine102 words
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Page 3 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous200 1952-06-03 3 SINGAPORE tfews 645 Interlude and Daily Quotation; 6.50 From the 10 ajK. News; 10.05 Tunes from Editorials; 7 Forces' Favoarttesf *hrn t a jt-14 a^hnnu- 7 So CnarMe Kons at ttie piano; the snows; 10.46-12. Gcnools; 1 CWcket: Glamorganshire v. pm, Radio Orch.; IJO N'ars; 145 India at Cardiff. Commentator:200 words
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582 1952-06-03 4 The Singapore Free Press TUESDAY. June 3 1952. Riots after rr may be a h# before a storm, but the tsr&c-' Uon of the French, Communists to the arrest of their, acting leader, M. Duclos, has not been as violent as might have been expected. Tne response of the rank-and-nle582 words
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Article695 1952-06-03 4 Britain Can Have Those Bananas r> most people m Britain bananas ate an occksttifel luxury mentioned m a confidential whisper. But to Jeremiah Martin m Jamaica they are the difference between poverty and a happy life: And the news that at last the British Government regards the banana as an695 words
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Article, Illustration903 1952-06-03 4 O.H. BRANDON - The Steel Dispute: US Looked to Nine Men O.H. BRANDON *JThe Supreme jjgtfff y<mfe m mMa^szsyes By qpHE pitiless, stai*k beam of American publicity seldom reaches out for the Supreme Court, the roost august > institution m tjie United States political system. And it* decisions seX dom mate front p£fee903 words
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Article, Illustration16 1952-06-03 4 -By "I put my roses m to keep fresh an took what they've turned otit/ JONJON - 16 words
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Article288 1952-06-03 4 AMERICA already A leading the Free World m short-wave radio broadcasts is to launch a new morepowerful than ever "propaganda" offensive against Russia. The offensive, which will start m the next few. weeks, will be directed from a giant, new "Voice of .America" transmitter based on288 words
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933 1952-06-03 4 Fred Manor - THEY COME FROM RED ZONE LIKE PRISONERS ON PAROLE... Fred Manor I Mm Alli*dkZ*ne, ffct Shadow of n I Oppression m th* Communist Zone By tjVERY morninjfc JVboat docks m the port of Trieste ]to disembark travellers from the Cbmmunist-occupi-ed Zone of the Free Territory. The Triestines, watcntog this Motley933 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement9 1952-06-03 4 ENCItfMfNV WEDDIN6 DRESS RINGS U.s.«teSHva SMtftK 9. TIL *****9 words
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Advertisement45 1952-06-03 4 B AIRD'S Lnglisn CANNED FRUITS Baird's sweet, juicy blackcurrants m rich syrup make a luscious dessert pieUse S.C.S, ready-mixed Puff Pastry for a light flaky crust, and top with a generous helping of cream or ice-cream. baird s BLACKCURRANTS and PLUMS Singapore COLD STORAGE I*J45 words
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Article205 1952-06-03 5 Memorandtmt to Sefvice Bill gINGAPORE Chinese Chamber of Commerce has asked the Government to give full citizenship rights for National Servicemen. The Chamber also wants aliens to be allowed to Income naturalised subjects after serving their National Service period. The requests are made m a205 words
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Article163 1952-06-03 5 40 more men will guard harbour Tree Press sulf K^P o SINGAPORE Harbour 3 Board is recruiting 40 more police constables under new terms and conditions of service. t *n SH B. official told the free Press Applicants mast L of £<*>d physique. They be prepared to undergo ,t mgent163 words
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Article, Illustration29 1952-06-03 5 MR. THIO CHAN BEE; Singapore Legislative Councillor, who will fee the first Asian principal «f the Ap- glo-Chinese School, Singapore, m^Umm'Mmm-X ■<- t j i r t T29 words
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Article46 1952-06-03 5 JTOHORE BAHRU, Tues The British Adviser, Mr. a. Falconer, and his wife are giving a cocktafl peaty at jttneir residence on Thursday on the Queen's birthday. Tlie party to which representatives of all communities have been invited, Is from 7 pjn. to 9 i>in.46 words
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172 1952-06-03 5 Satisfy 14 requirements if you want this job TK) qualify fo* a ipb v oivisional sanitary inspector m the Singapore City Council, an applicant, lias: to satisfy 14 requirements, including "personality and ability to exercise tact In dealing with mem- bers of the public^ and* "capabfllty of. inflating and organising'172 words
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Article110 1952-06-03 5 SINGAPORE police have O acrapped its plans to instal 50 London-type Ericson street telephone pillars m the Colony. Reason: the cost of equipment has increased. A police official said: "Our present communications are adequate and we will not be justified m accepting the new system110 words
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Article96 1952-06-03 5 KUALA LUMPUR, Tues. 'FWO persons were reported -I missing one m Klang and the other m Kuala Lumpur over the weekend. They were a 13-year-old- Tamil girl and a Tamil woman. The girl lived at Bungsar Road. Kuala Lumpur, and the woman at Klang. They were last96 words
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Article60 1952-06-03 5 Lectures at varsity tTNIVERfiITY of Malaya's U series of public lectures by visiting professors will commence on Thursday when Prof. W. A. L. Lewis, professor of economies at Manchester University, will speak on the "International Economic Situation. The lecture will be held at the main hall of the Faculty of60 words
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Article103 1952-06-03 5 schedule CJUBSTATIONS liable to load *3 shedding tonight are: V Mlrl Bd., SH»t IW., Bokll 84. B^.T., \irwU\sm* Si, Auit ;Bf* V*** Bjifcnr, S*f». St« E»ma4 R4., Stfo L*n*, People. Park, Naiwon Bd^ L*m SWn OO Milk, Ctaaa Hln, tJ.B. Network, U.E. Facility, Elver Valley Rd.. Selefie Rd., Orchard103 words
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Article, Illustration28 1952-06-03 5 picture. MR. LUKE SHI7I KIEW an d his bride> Miss Patience Low .Lai Chan, after their weddinr at St. Andrew's Cathedral, Singapore, yester day.- Free PressFree Press - 28 words
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Article, Illustration58 1952-06-03 5 THE DEPUTY HIGH COMMISSION**, Hr. O. C MmcGUUvray, toured Upper Perak for three days to study the working of the adminutnrtjve tnachinery m some of the roost isolated areas la MaUya. Mr. MtoGgKvray {esteem left) Watching mining operations on the Rahman Hydranfie tta «fte at Ginoßg fafai t nesr KtUn58 words
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180 1952-06-03 5 Power station: City decision explained r£ effect of the decision of Singapore City Coun-» cillors on Friday on the i\ewv power station at Paslr -jang is that the contractors would from May 29 carry out the works on a basis of net cost without profit, the free Press was told180 words
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Article12 1952-06-03 5 Several suspected bandit agents have been arrested m Kuala Treagganu area.12 words
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Article247 1952-06-03 5 welfaM TWREE of eleven girls sought husbands *> through the Singapore Social Welfare Department have chosen their men— out of 60 who applied. Their engagements were recently made official at a ring, exchanging ceremony at the Department. Three i Other girls have "made247 words
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Article85 1952-06-03 5 ENGINEER GETS NEW OFFER Free PMM Staff Reporter A salary of $3,000 a month plus allowances is being offered by the Singapore City Council to the chief engineer at the water extension works for his re-engagement when his agreement expires next month. He will receive cost of living and transport85 words
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Article60 1952-06-03 5 ALOR STAR, Tues— ln the first inter-schdol debate m Alor Star between students of Kampone Bahru Girls' School and Sultan Hamid College, at Sultan Abdul Hamid College Hall, the motion "Should girls be given the same education as boys," waf narrowly defeated. Many people, including the principal60 words
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244 1952-06-03 5 Free Press Staff Reporter npHE Singapore St. John 1 Ambulance Brigade hopes to have cadet divisions starred m Colony vernacular °irls schools soon, Mrs. Pa uiine Gerrity, Brigade Adviser, told the Free Press yesterday. Mrs. Gerrity will seek pcr T mission from Miss Jean244 words
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197 1952-06-03 5 Open vote men too will get benefits SINGAPORE City Council has confirmed a scheme for the payment of gratuities to those employees who are pot qualified to Join the provident fund and to open vote employees. Such employees should have put m not less than ten years' continuous resident service,197 words
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Article124 1952-06-03 5 KUALA LUMPUR, Tttes. PJIAN battalion joined the battle against the terrorist yesterday In one of the toughest areas m the Federation—the Bahau district of Negri Sembilan. The rubber estates In the Baheu district have suffered mnttmwlft from Communist intimidation and violence The East Coast railway line124 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement158 1952-06-03 5 I We Now Introduce.... I A f^Ri S£ i a al^L %J a I W I BARCLAY'S MEN'S SPORTSWEAR I Made m U.S.A. > 5 MEM'S TOWELLING SHIRTS MMS TIE SHIRTS NETS COMBIMTIOR SHIRT s»i SLIPOVER m a new variety exclusively 3 I Styled. I In Six Styles 1 Available158 words
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Advertisement47 1952-06-03 5 A Sturdy Bicycle for i BOYS and GIRLS i EACH MODEL Constructed with Am a Frame of Weldless SSxll/- Steel Tubes, Wheels H># W/ with Dun lop Rims and dust proof Hubs, and Handlebars fitted i«^ Both Models and Sizes %ff rWstf* SL% ROBINSONS (%ncorcc.ra\td m Singapore)47 words
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Article738 1952-06-03 6 Raiji - REST WIN CLARKE CUP FOR 9th TIME Raiji Grand howling by Free Press Cricket Reporter AFTER the most entertaining match on the Padang for years, Rest beat Eiimpeans by four wickets yesterday to retail the Clarke Cap. It is four years since Europeans won the trophy which has now been738 words
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Article, Illustration22 1952-06-03 6 Mrs. Mary Amies, who has been appointed manager of the British women's team competing m the Olympic Games m Helsinki.22 words
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Article211 1952-06-03 6 Doris Hart wins three titles TjiRANK Sedgman and Ken jP McGregor, Australian holders of the French Lawn Tennis Association title beat Dick Savitt and Gardnar Mullov (United States) 6—3 6 4 6 4 m the men's doubles final m Parts yesterday. Sedgman and McGregor, who now hold the French. Wimbledon,211 words
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Article17 1952-06-03 6 SWITZERLAND defeated Turkey by 5-1 m an international soccer match at Angara, yesterday.17 words
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Article, Illustration52 1952-06-03 6 VICTORY DRINK photo. S. K. Sundram, victorious Rest captain, gives Mrs. Conrad Clarke a drink oat of the Clarke Cup at the end of the match yesterday. Mrs. Clarke is tfce wife of the late Mr. Conrad Clarke, donor of the Cup. Mis. Clarke's daughter, Mrs. Zena Tessenshon looks onFree Press - 52 words
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Article498 1952-06-03 6 Iff ALLY Barnes and George Swindin, the Arsenal footballers appeared for a few minutes on British television this week. It was a programme called "Know your partner" m which one member of a partnership, the two m which should know one another very well, isReuer - 498 words
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Article62 1952-06-03 6 US. Eighth Army personnel have donated nearly US$B,OOO to the Korean Olympic Supporters Association to help Korean athletes compete m the Helsinki Olympic Games this summer. Accompanied by former Finance Minister Choi Soon Joo and seven others, 35 Korean athletes are leaving for Helsinki next week,A.P. - 62 words
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Article62 1952-06-03 6 gARON Guy De WaMner's French flve-year-old Fast Fob won the Winston Churchill stakes, run over one mile seven furlong at Hurst Park yesterday. Britain's Prime Minister Mr. Churchill was amonc th* lara» holiday crowd who saw the French hone win the £2,585 price. Fast FoxReuter - 62 words
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Article24 1952-06-03 6 The Mixed Foursome* Competition held at the Royal Singapore Golf Club recently was won If Mr. an 4 Mim., BjC^alk, with s24 words
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398 1952-06-03 6 "WHITES' WIN ISMAIL POLO TROPHY 3-1 wtuifi warn scored a fully dcser ed t h W over the Bed team m the Ismail r^^J polo competition, conducted by th? siJ **3 Club, at the Thomson Road /rou ld > r^3 Weather conditions were id ejr^ ter day 1 crowd saw398 words
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Article252 1952-06-03 6 SIX CARS CRASHNOBODY HURT CIX cars were invoi ved crash during t nl I 1 De Monaco moi^* 1 Mont c Carlo yes*^ of the drivers were -J? 25^1 CraSh CCU^t, 25th lap wnen Re* pLj jißritaln.. pulk-d up I of the stands withiS^ Martin on fir? Aldo Carini dtalv.252 words
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Article108 1952-06-03 6 'COMET' GIRL TO RACE FOR JAPAN A 16-year-old college C. as the "Come:' &r.c i.'A distance runner «iio enttMd i international sporU I w to footed are among Japan's <P pic track tod Odd rt announced yestenfe y. The Japan Track B» m Federation has chosen 12 men ai d108 words
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Article78 1952-06-03 6 MISS Masaka Ilatsura, Japan- j ese three-cushion billiards star, and Walter Cochran, for- j mer world champion, returned to San Francisco on Sunday after an exhibition tour of the United States. Cochran said the tour was most successful In every way and he predicted that thereReuter - 78 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement130 1952-06-03 6 7th DAY TODAY! 11 a.m.. 1.45, 4.15, 6.45 and 9 30 pan. Paramount presents MY FAVORITE SPY Bob Hope Hedy Lamarr NEXT CHANGE M-G-M's Technicolor Musical THE BELLE OF NEW YORK GtitTDAY! 11 am.. 1 30. 4. 6.45 and 9 30 p.m. fOth Century-Fox presents THE DESERT FOX Starring James130 words
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Advertisement85 1952-06-03 6 !>■• m nil 1 RAFFLES w ARMY/R.A.F. EMBARKATION CLUB SUPPER DANCE j EXTENSION TO 1 A3I j iiiiiiiiirTTM^piiiiiiiiiiiinniiiiiii nun i -~~TVJfZZZ^' <=S f*ifmmtBmMflU^ The weekly issue of the Straits by Air Mail to any address m th* I ud at an inclusive rate of $24.00 I FOR SIX MONTHS if85 words
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Page 6 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous117 1952-06-03 6 SCOREBOARD "tl KOPEANS— IST. INNS.: 511 THE BEST— IST. INNS.: 268 El KOPEANS— 2ND INNS.: SIC. TBB BEST— 2ND. INNS. C. Tharaisingham c Davenport k Sisitk M Aa C Baa Hock c Diplock b Midglej 3(> Urn Oac Lee Ikw Mldctey II De RretMr k >mitta 13 WUliaau not out117 words
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Miscellaneous176 1952-06-03 6 MfllldrflkC Exclusive to the Singapore Free Press m Malaya /i^C^ i I'- f iHL /T" HOW*D I 5/.^- W»-LOSI»foMYMINO 1 1 YOU'RE UNOER 4 'nrr. t X JT> XjA l^rT ISi"!'; YOU LIKE h WILL W#\\\> V 1 -TALKING TO Mr M--i ARREST, HERE SOUR BOY- 1 h|^ #?S^^ TO176 words
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Miscellaneous59 1952-06-03 6 Todays Sport SOCCER DIY. 1: Chinese Casuals v. Indian R.C. at J. Besar. DIV. SA: CYMA (FBI) v. Windsor Rovers at BODCA. v. M.P.H. at SRC; Robinsons v. Oversea Chinese Bank at Ferrer Park. SERVICES LGE: Tengah v. Changi; GH,» v. RNAS; RAF (M) v. RAOC. Junior: Changi v. Tengah;59 words
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Article841 1952-06-03 7 One to watch on Saturday From ALLAN LEWIS ASTERMAN (J. Donnelly) was easily the lH most attractive worker m Kuala Lumpur this morning, when he disposed of three m 37 f 5 m the centre of the second grass track. The going was good. Masterman looked841 words
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Article376 1952-06-03 7 Eurasians crack 5 mm. from end I Europeans 2; Eurasians 1. AFTER holding on to an early one goal lead till five I minutes before the end, Eurasians cracked up and conceded two quick goals to Eu- ropeans. giving them a hard i earned victory m a Community league game376 words
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Article32 1952-06-03 7 Old boys >f Victoria School are reminded that the old boys 4 x 110 relay will be run on Sports Day, June 20 at 5 p.m. at Victoria School ground.32 words
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710 1952-06-03 7 Kent dismissed for paltry 32 FIVE OUT FOR 'DUCKS' TWENTY-NINE wickets fell lor 277 runs during a remarkable day's cricket at Southampton where Kent,' dismissed for 32 and 91, lost to Hampshire by 156 runs. The shocks began immediately the Kent innings opened. On a pitch made lively by weekend710 words
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Article79 1952-06-03 7 From ALLAN LEWIS LEN Fry who has ridden very successfully duTing his short stay m Malaya returns to Perth, West Australia on Thursday next. Fry was associated with Twelfth of August iiuhis three recent wins. Twelfth of August had been m Malaya for about three years79 words
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Article, Illustration206 1952-06-03 7 "LITTLE MO" MAKES A WINNING SMASH: The Americans call her "Little Mo" because she is only 5 feet 5 inches, so if any of Maureen Conolly's opponents get a chance to lob her at Wimbledon they may earn a point. But if they put up anyPopper - 206 words
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Article817 1952-06-03 7 MALAYA'S only world champion, Wong Peng Soon will skip the international tournament sponsored by the Singapore Badminton Association, which begins next Sunday m the new hall m Guillemard Road. However, the champion will take part m the Selangor open invitation championships, starting m the Selangor817 words
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Article222 1952-06-03 7 DON GEHRMANN, one of America's Olympic middle distance hopes, won the 1,000 yards international event yesterday m the fastest time ever recorded m Britain on the second and last day of the British Game* at White City. Oehrmann clocked In 2 mm 11 sett, to win by222 words
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Article, Illustration51 1952-06-03 7 MATCH WINNER picture. THE MAN who scored the winning point for Malaya against the United States on Sunday. On* Poh Lint, asks the City President, Mr. T. P. F. McNeiee. to sign his autograph at the reception given by City Councillors to the visiting Thomas Cup badminton teams yesterday.— FreeFree Press - 51 words
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Article101 1952-06-03 7 HASLINGDEN, the Lancashire League Cricket Club, have agreed to release their Indian star. Vinoo Mankad, for the first Test at Leeds— but with reservations. One of the conditions Mr. Ashworth disclosed was the question of a suitable substitute professional but he was not prepared to say at101 words
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158 1952-06-03 7 Ramchand bags 8 for 33 v. Glamorgan MAKING the ball whip lfl viciously into the batsmen. G. S. Ramchand. the Indian medium pace bowler took eight wickets for 33 against Glamorgan m Cardiff yesterday. It was the best performance by any Indian bowler of the tour of England. Ramchand was158 words
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Article34 1952-06-03 7 H:avyweight champion "Jer.»e7 Jce" Walcott and chauVn^ex Ezzard Charles each boxed five rounds today as they nearer 1 the end of their training for the title bout at Philadelphia Mumr'pal Stadium on Thursday.- U.P.U.P. - 34 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement44 1952-06-03 7 FASHION SHOW THE CAPITOL RESTAURANT HAS PLEASURE IN ANNOUNCING FASHION SHOW OF THE LATEST X FASHIONS IN SPORWWEAR MORNING FROCKS I ATE AFTERNOON AND COCKTAIL DRESSES From ALT A S EXCLUSIVE GOWNS "Celled by SINGAPORE LOVELIEST 'MANNEQUINS' Thursday June sth 9 p.m. additional charges44 words
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Advertisement227 1952-06-03 7 £"^S FLY TO f*r itflir^ <i -~J AUSTPAI IA wßißiißßl RETURN EXCURSION FARES Through booking to New Zealand (via filair ia.i rrnr T.E.A.L) gladly arranged Ist JUWt 30* SIPT. ii aM m tMa |j jiMa |i Mi Validity of ticket, 2 months. J^^jS^^^^s FROM f0 SYDNEY AUCKLAND WELLINGTON *Js2sT^^ >>fe^i227 words
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Article50 1952-06-03 8 Mr Thomas F. Cook. 32. a Labour Member of Parliament, was killed m a car crash near Dundee on Saturday night. He had represented Dundee m the House of Commons since 1945. In the last Labour governmenl he was Undersecretary of State for Colonial Affairs.50 words
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Article171 1952-06-03 8 DAKAR, Tues. RESCUE parties still were working yesterday to bring out from the desert the passengers and crew of a 8.0.A.C. four-motored Hermes plane— one week after the aMfcner made a forced landing with 18 aboard on \be edge of the Sahara. The air hostess andA.P. - 171 words
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384 1952-06-03 8 U. N - MORE SHOOTING ON KO JE, BUTGen. Clark Promised U.N. full control by TOKYO, Tuesday. GENERAL MARK CLARK yilMtwg yesterday that the United Nations will regain "unoontested contra!" of the Communist prisoner compounds Oft Koje Island as soon as possible and "with the least amount of blood spilled as far asReuter - 384 words
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Article34 1952-06-03 8 About 40 leading atomic; scientists will meet at Copen- 1 hagen today to prepare the setting up of a. European centre for atomic research that may rival the biggest American establishments. A.P.A.P. - 34 words
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Article32 1952-06-03 8 Lord Carnock, who was aide de camp to the Victory of India (Lord Hardinge"> j from 1911 to 1913 has died m a London hospital. He was i 69.- ReuterReuter - 32 words
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Article59 1952-06-03 8 I Georges Dsbon, 33, killetf two pciicemen m a fit of madness before being shoe down by other police besieging his house at Cavailon, France. Debon, a former Nazi collaborator, started firing on I passers-by from a window, j and carried on a gun battleReuter - 59 words
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Article63 1952-06-03 8 BONN. Tries /GERMANY and Pakistan vJ have signed a new trade agreement for 1952-53 here providing for an exchange of goods worth about $140,000,000. The agreement will go into effect on July 1 and expire on June 30. 1953. It estimates West Germany's exports to Pakistan atReuter - 63 words
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Article58 1952-06-03 8 I LONDON, Tues. SIR Ralph Stevenson, British Ambassador to Egypt, will have talks with the Egyptian Foreign Minister, Hassouna Pasha, today for the first time since Egypt replied, to British proposals on the Sudan. Tomorrow Sir Ralph will see the Egyptian Prime Minister, Hilaly Pasha, mReuter - 58 words
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Article34 1952-06-03 8 'Shocking', says Mr. Truman President Truman said yesterday that industrial accidents m America last year took 16,000 lives, disabled 2,000 000 workers and cost nearly $5,000,000,000. He called it a "shocking national tragedy.' ReuterReuter - 34 words
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Article, Illustration69 1952-06-03 8 Accidents caused 496 deaths —at least 353 on thp roads— durin? America's three-day Memorial Da y week-end.— picture. TWp STAR tennis players are *ee^ conferring about the game at Surbiton, England. One is 17 -year-old Maureen VonoUy, the American wonder; the other is Mattie Cooper^ aged 81, whoPopper - 69 words
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Article77 1952-06-03 8 JTJR. Albert Laferrier of Montreal says dentists would have less work if people would stop worrying. He told the closing session of the annual meeting of the American Academy of Dental Medicine that with the world situation so tense and prices sky-rocketing, everyone seems to be "grinding theirA.P. - 77 words
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Article, Illustration206 1952-06-03 8 THE failure of the 1952 monsoon has left South and East India m the deadly gr*P of famine. Some 10,000,900 people live m the drought belts, the largest of which is m Rayalaseema, an area some 15,000 square miles m extent, m Madras State,206 words
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Article27 1952-06-03 8 Emperor Hirohito yesterday went to the Grand Shrine at Ise to report to his ancestors on Japan's new independence attained on ADril 28,- A.P.A.P. - 27 words
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Article318 1952-06-03 8 WASHINGTON, Tuesday. ADMIRAL CHARLES COOKE JR., former ComA mander of the U.S. Seventh Fleet m the Far East, said yesterday that the only way to halt Communist seizure of Asia is to recapture the Chinese mainland from the Reds. But, he said, the task isU.P.; A.P. - 318 words
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218 1952-06-03 8 S.W. MONSOON WILL END EVEREST BID NEW DELHI. Tues. fIiHE south-west monsoon is J. expected to hit Mount Everest within the next 10 days ending the activities of the present Swiss expedition attempting to climb the world's highest peak, meteorologists said m New Delhi, yesterday. It is not known, yetReuter - 218 words
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Article36 1952-06-03 8 Brigadier J. N. Riddngham, (0, who commanded the 25th infantry Brigade during the irst year of the Korean War, resterday was appointed a Companion of the Order of he Bath by the Queen.- APAP - 36 words
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Article167 1952-06-03 8 BRISTOL, Tuesday. jl/IR. ATTLEE, former Labour Prime Minister, told iTX Britons yesterday that Americans "have hit themselves hard to help you' 9 Addressing a Labour party audience here, he said: "No country m history has ever made greater efforts to help other countries than the167 words
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Article24 1952-06-03 8 Japanese press reports claimed yesterday that Japan was negotiating with the United States for a lease of 60 small warships.— ReuterReuter - 24 words
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Article267 1952-06-03 8 ONE-MAN FIGHT FOR HIGHER D I VS. Free rress Correspondent LONDON, iWrt IUST when the directors of rubber comnarr lamenting about the rapid fall m thi ar rubber, a new and powerful force ha* (j{ demanding a more liberal dividend nolicv +V a I lse Telegraph's City Editor said yesterday267 words
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Article47 1952-06-03 8 Vietminh Communist* £J«W the fonrSSV;? Hoa and forced 23 Legionaires to v.r..iciraw the nearby stroSJ,^ Badon at the mou f Giang River S:: My Hoa wai evacuated^ ly on Saturday a f^ V" after French troops h ed out of Ba defenders munition47 words
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Article25 1952-06-03 8 Mr. Try generals tt :v said last nigh, L Nebraska -r-.- of a satisla-;::-. ut come t the Korea truce talk* ReuterReuter - 25 words
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Article34 1952-06-03 8 Groton School. Mfimfci setts, one of the most socilly exclusive preparatory schools m the U.S.. mH ac". Mit a Negro student not September for the fiat t-'e m its 68-y> ..;--h:-;ory.-A.P34 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement278 1952-06-03 8 Striitt Tnact it Free Prm For the convenience of advertisers. out representative at Ist floor. SINGAPORE COLD STORAGE. ORCHARD ROAD, will receive small advertisements and answers to box numbers Classified advert.sements may also be handed to: CITY BOOK STORE LTD. y Winchester House Cover Qua> Sir.-'apoce CITY BOOK STOBE ITD.278 words
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Advertisement98 1952-06-03 8 AIR rONDITIONFRS a^^#fl^W- v ?^W/ AIR %Wfllrl I WIIhW H /Jif «I k *i with the l ,A? l W IUI UW vkT fiVtSION 8f ,W FAMOUS RAWAI COMPRESSOR I TO 125 H. P. NO VIBRATION WOISOJM I SHOW ROOM: Xl AN GWAN (M) LTD. 35, TELOK AVER ST. PHONE98 words
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Page 8 Miscellaneous