The Singapore Free Press, 2 January 1956
1956-01-02
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The Singapore Free Press
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Title Section19 1956-01-02 1 The Singapore Free Press Largest Artornoon Sale in Malaya Ni» lll'.l "Mini pore. Monday, Juraarj I' 1 PrfN II <^19 words
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Article, Illustration83 1956-01-02 1 LARGE crowd Jammed the Singapore watei front this morning to watch th»« annual sea sports. The morning rain did not dampen their spirit. By S a.m. the holiday crowd had taken vantage points along the water front from Queen Elizabeth Walk to (oilvcr83 words
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27 1956-01-02 1 Final rally test by 90 in blinding rain S: ing be- a n i we Th< This morn:!. v the follow I them dl I ad, top,27 words
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Article59 1956-01-02 1 |v. t night A I A. WylI had th "amaz:.ly 0.6 had i only Mb. ris ud R. 2; KF. EU--2 I K A 4U A. H B five oi v A. B ind J e J A M. Ounton and p. iar MK ruch ;j.59 words
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Article, Illustration83 1956-01-02 1 T IM babi< s, between UkI agi 5 ..1 i o months and four months were bap- fjv tl ui>r Ven. K W. Wood s(. Alien 'lr.il. <rda>. h. Km h.i: li son of 'Mr a i' In o i Ml and >lrv !> \N I R V Dunn; I83 words
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Article93 1956-01-02 1 100 POLICE JOIN SAFETY DRIVE 4 24-HOUR safely-first campaign start> in Singapore at midnight tonight. About 100 extra policeman will be on duty to advise and guide motorists. Loud speakbe used to warn erring driv< The secretary ol the Saf< ty First Council. Captain E. Richardson, will addn I streetcorner93 words
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Article47 1956-01-02 1 Hush-hush Cyprus talks fail SECRET talks in Alhen.s and Nicosia rfuring the week failed to tlement far Cyprus. political observers said In ;.-.■>!, rd by Field Marshal Sir Jo h n Hard Govern ind Archbishop Kfakar the movement for union cal i: British Eoka, tined ten which numb'47 words
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Article75 1956-01-02 1 SINGAPORE proud of the honour ot a knight hood the Quern I ed on Mr T. P V :e, till recently P dent of the City Council, Irman of the impi and father of i with him in his work I rved it. ly75 words
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Advertisement7 1956-01-02 1 REGULAR-SIZE KING-SIZE CHESTERFIELD BESTfOJiroa Try Them TO-DAY!7 words
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215 1956-01-02 2 AT a civic reception in honour of the last British Governor of Burma, Sir Hubert Ranee, the Mayor of Rangoon U Sein Pee praised Sir Hubert's "great patience, sympathy, and understanding" during the negotiations for the transfer of power in 1948. "ThoseReuter - 215 words
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Article27 1956-01-02 2 The Queen, Prime Ministor Sir Anthony Eden, and Foreign Secretary Selwyn Lloyd sent messages to Khartoum yesterday congratulating Sudan on achiev i n g its Independence.27 words
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Article, Illustration386 1956-01-02 2 Let motto for 1 956 be freedom through service ARCHDEACON OF SINGAPORE'S NEW YEAR MESSAGE RESOLUTIONS! Why don't they last? Such words at the beginning of a new year are often heard. Resolutions do break down; just to make a resolution for no good reason is why they evaporate into386 words
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Article34 1956-01-02 2 A stray lamb was found yesterday by Mr. A. Hussain, while walking alon^ Singapore's Shenton Way. The owner is asked to contact Mr. C. Sebastian of 11, Lorong Pendak, off Macpherson Road.34 words
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Article25 1956-01-02 2 Greece's King Paul and Premier Constantine Karamanlis, in New Year's messages yesterday expressed hope for speedy settlement of differences between Greece and Turkey.25 words
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Article24 1956-01-02 2 Sir James Dunn, the Canadian steel king, died in St. Andrews, New Brunswick, died yesterday aged wick, yesterday aged 81. ReuterReuter - 24 words
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Article, Illustration262 1956-01-02 2 CHAMBERS CALL TO ACT FOR GOOD OF COMMUNITY A FERVENT call to the people of Singapore to face facts and strive for the greater good of the country was made by the presidents of the three Chambers of Commerce in a New Year message262 words
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Article94 1956-01-02 2 NATO will stand by West Berlin LJ.S. Ambassador Mr. James i B. Conant said yesterday in Berlin that the whole North Atlantic Treaty Organisation backed by 435, 000,000 people will stand by Isolated West Berlin. It was a warning to Russian and East German Communists that any pressure on theU.P. - 94 words
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Article59 1956-01-02 2 An Israel Army spokesman said in Jerusalem night that an Egyptian position in the Gaza strip area directed machine gun and mortar fire at an Israel patrol in the Givath Hashlosha region yesterday. The Egyptian fire was in support of an Egyptian force which had crossed59 words
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246 1956-01-02 2 FRENCH IN BIG CLASH WITH RIFF REBELS TANKS, artillery and planes wore rushed to the Riff Mountains y« terday a.s the new year dawned to put down the biggest uprising in Morocco since savage Berber tribesmen revolted three months ago. In major clash near BeniOuiid, northeast of Pi I onU.P. - 246 words
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230 1956-01-02 2 Mr. Franco fights hard pRENCH voters went to the polls yesterday to National Assembly to govern the country for the next five years. The election campaign ha.s been fiercely fought owing chieflv to the strong personality of M. PirrnMondi's France, the man who230 words
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Advertisement22 1956-01-02 2 HOMESTEAD BROWN WARE Mnitllll """"S^^t a Stewpots The famous ware that so effectively combines usefulness with elegance RAFFLES PLACE SINCAPORE TELEPHONE 5167-922 words
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Article, Illustration116 1956-01-02 3 Marilyn and Olivier to star in Sleeping Princess AMERICAN film director John Huston said in it,,, u Kilock. Ireland. yesterday Ultfleff in a film version of "The Sleeping PriiHtss. 11 "r itf*2f st:irt shootin «n Ix)ndon in Ausust no c ?n°t ut l h ly a d livier h mT€U.P. - 116 words
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Article163 1956-01-02 3 29-year-old mother of lour children, brutallj ten and raped by two teenagers free on ball from previous involving a minor, died in Los A: yesterd Sheriff's detecti\ Nazario Gonzales, 18. and Jerry Garcia, 19, admitted the rnii. cd on murder charj The victim wa*U.P. - 163 words
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Article32 1956-01-02 3 President k;> mi n1 1 shilov ol Ru wia left Mi for Berl n I rd I take part in the Huth birthday ceiebratii Ident Wilhelm I' muni U)morrow ReuterReuter - 32 words
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Article47 1956-01-02 3 THE nrst English- made Jet planes for the Indonesian air force will be ready lor test flights by January 15. The Indonesian air announced that six out of eight De Havilland Vampire training Jet planes Had arrived by boat in [ndon ReuterReuter - 47 words
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Article23 1956-01-02 3 The Soviet Embassy In Ottawa caught Are yesterday and firemen (ought the blaze which was confined to the top floor. U.P.U.P. - 23 words
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Article22 1956-01-02 3 Thr Yugoslav Government, In a gesture of goodwill to the Germans, released 38 German war criminals on Now Year's U.P.U.P. - 22 words
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Article, Illustration46 1956-01-02 3 Policeman helps as Marshall is chaired A POLICEMAN was there to help W hen I UNO supporters chaired Singapore's Chief Minister, Mr. David Marshall, .it the wharf yesterday as he saw Federation Chief Minister. Tenfku Abdul Rahman and his Merdcka mission off to London. Free PressFree Press - 46 words
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Article25 1956-01-02 3 Radio Moscow said torday that dentists calculated that rockets "will b-' ablf to reach the moon within the r C ten U.P.U.P. - 25 words
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Article29 1956-01-02 3 The condition of Mistlnjruett, 82-year-old French music hall > s tar once the toast of two continents, ua> reported grave again in Paris last ntzht.- A. P. picture.A.P. - 29 words
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Article88 1956-01-02 3 A Moroccan- born beauty, Qisele Charbtt, held tl I*'1 titl,» ol Ml I terday popular demand. native of <Uiu>en by 500 New Y ov e dir I mart •Palais Dv La Medtterranee in Mice, H« i her econd try in tlir. On Thu: night ;i jury piU.P. - 88 words
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326 1956-01-02 3 'HUMAN GALE' SWEPT HER OFF BUT SHE LIVES Stampede toll now 124 If OIRNERS filed silently up the steps of lyahiko x^ Shrine at Nigata today, shocked with grief for the 124 Shinto worshippers who died there in a stampede only hours earlier. They moved slowly through debris scattered over326 words
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71 1956-01-02 3 PRINCE Aly Khan collected a New Year's eve windfall of 1.500.000 francs at Monte Carlo's baccarat tables and then tipped the cloakroom attendant 90 cents for his coat and hat. Aly, accompanied by hi.s latest girl friend, M. Bettina, won the million-:md-a-half71 words
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Article25 1956-01-02 3 Five occupants of a French military plane were 1 killed on Saturday night when it plunged into the sea near Algiers. A. P.A.P. - 25 words
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Article71 1956-01-02 3 The Prisoner was best film The New York Daily film reviewer. Kate Cameron, yesterday picked the British film "The Prisoner" as the best film introduced in December, 1955. It is the story of a Catholic priest imprisoned by a totalitarian regime. Alec Guinness stars in it. Among the five bestU.P. - 71 words
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133 1956-01-02 3 SHOCKED U.S. SLASHES ITS ROAD TOLL A MERICANS, shocked by A the Christina., week-end toll of more than 600 lives last in traffic accidents had. up to yesterday, cut by more than half the death toll over thp N< c weekend. There were 121 traffic deaths by nooi 'day compared133 words
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Advertisement59 1956-01-02 3 it's 3 cinch A w NECKTIES The combination of excellent style and excellent craftsmanship is bound to delight Dad. You'll find a wealth of new color and design In our selection. They're gifts he'll prize! ""^^B EXCLUSIVE MEN S SHOP 81. Hi?h Street. Tel: ***** m w^ J/-Jd w\ v59 words
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219 1956-01-02 4 The Singapore Free Press MONDAY, Jan. 2, 1956. Opinion REALISTIC MISSION pEALISTIC and models rate, Tengku Abdul Rahman has left on his "merdeka" mission to London. Realistic and moderate in that he goes to ascertain "the date of independence" for Malaya. No ultimatums, no threats. But there is a strong219 words
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Article, Illustration889 1956-01-02 4 GREAT THINGS are STIRRING in INDIA Out of the most indescribable confusion and muddling come some of the most surprising good results, reports U.S. editor JENKIN LLOYD JONES INDIA'S chief diffi- culty is— too many Indians. The best guess on the present population is 370,000.--000, rising about 4,000,--000 a year.889 words
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Article452 1956-01-02 4 The Tragedy of the R 101 IN a letter headed 1 The Tragedy of the R101" and signed Aramis, the writer says "Why the RlOO which had made a successful crossing of the Atlantic was not chosen for the flight instead of the far from perfect RlOl was never disclosed."452 words
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Advertisement31 1956-01-02 4 ASAHI CULTURED PEARLS ARE ACCLAIMED THE WORLD OVER AS TOE QI'EEK AMONG CULTURED PEARI>S, SEE THEIR BEAUTY, COMPARE THEIR r PRICES. Sole Agent*:— S.P.H. de SUVA Ltd. SINGAPORE, K. LUMPUR IPOH.31 words
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Advertisement19 1956-01-02 4 QUIET QUIET QUIET L^ m^ c ~v i tor fne Ntl^r Johnson SEA-HORSE OUTBOARD >BORKEO /> yJTmaJ SINGAPORE MALAYA BORNEO19 words
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Article, Illustration1223 1956-01-02 5 adelaide Eastley - adelaide Eastley BV» r VO those who would welcome In our micist living examples of a revival of ancient Chinese culture an art show by the Chinese Chamber of Commerce opening at the latter's headquarters about January 20 holds much potentiality. In Singapore now is the guest artist1,223 words
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Advertisement142 1956-01-02 5 UNDERWOOD 150 NEW FROM EVERY ANGLE IT HAS EVERYTHING (Cwij£\ YOU'VE EVER LOOKED rj^^ S§ FOR IN TYPING EFFICIENCY -^1 TO MAKE YOUR WORK EASIER, FASTER AND BETTER BE SURE I YOU CHOOSE THE UNDERWOOD CEO. WKIUIY CO. (M) LTD. I UNDERWOOD I BUSINESS MACHINES DEPARTMENT 9 D ALMEIDA STREET.142 words
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Page 6 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous193 1956-01-02 6 HWIIItAKi: by Lee Falk and Phil Havi* T 7 HXHIZr "1 I What seemed to harps h/ I Whatrcally happened/ |al^o^ Y ACCIO^I f c N c°iicu G VALL THE WAY BACK «/P-.y >J ~N^ «e/.-ITS V |i« I T\ fTf V THEY TRYING 1 A IS/ A by Edgar193 words
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Miscellaneous686 1956-01-02 6 X X IiORN today, you have a very posi- jj O tive personality and cannot en- t dure defeat in any form. You have 4 your own ideas about things and in- 4 tend to sec that they arc carried out X as you intend them to be f 4686 words
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323 1956-01-02 7 MOTHER CAN'T CHANGE MIND NOW— JUDGE She has given up her son f r\VO baby boys will grow up together as brothers, Lord Goddard, the Lord Chief Justice of England, and two of his colleagues have decided. The elder boy is nearly two and when he was born his mother323 words
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Article130 1956-01-02 7 A BLIND EYE TO DAZZLE yiOTORISTS, do you turn *^l one blind eye to the headlamps of oncoming v.hiclst. Pancras coroner, Mr. \V. H ntley Pure 1 been doing it for 40 it is his recipe to prevent being temporarily blinded. He gave the advice to a witnei 5 in130 words
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Article18 1956-01-02 7 Dr. Gilbert Murray, distinguished historian, c. scholar and Professor Emeritus ol Oxford University, was terday. A.P.A.P. - 18 words
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Article, Illustration65 1956-01-02 7 Ballerina Viol e 1 1 a Elvin with fairies and Will o the Wisp during a rehearsal of "Where the Kainbow ends" at the Royal Festival Hall, London, recently. Miss Elvin recently returned to Britain from America where she toured with the Sadlers Wells Ballet to rehearse for this showReuter - 65 words
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Article141 1956-01-02 7 The bandit-hunter wins bride A 19-YEAR-OLD call-up boy, bandit-huntin? in the Malayan jungle, saw a newspaper picture of pretty brunette Valerie Jane Wright, dressed in her finery as Ithlingborough, Northants, Coronation Carnival Queen. That was two years ago. For Peter Charles Johnson, now 21, of Judd Road. Tonbridge, Kent,, it141 words
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Article31 1956-01-02 7 An American broke a window and freed two 18--r-old ofliee tfirls trap; by fire at a garage In High street. Uxbridge, Middle He Left without giving his [nama.31 words
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Article116 1956-01-02 7 Treasurer was lying gassed THE secretary of a provident club waited for the treasurer on pay-out dav. She did not turn up so the police were told. The accounts were examined. And three policemen went along to the treasurer's home. They saved her life for they found her lying gassed116 words
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Article23 1956-01-02 7 Sir Winston Churchill la returning to the ■outtl of Francv for a further holiday about the middle of this lUOUtii. ReuterReuter - 23 words
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Article57 1956-01-02 7 Canadian Government officials at the Clyde launch by Princess Margaret of a £7,000,000 liner for the Canadian service said: "A tour similar to that made by the Queen and the Duke of Edinburgh has been suggested to the Princess. Everyone in Canada hopes she will agree." An57 words
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Article, Illustration61 1956-01-02 7 A rub on Aladdin's lamp should conjure up a senie ready to make wishes come true. Seen awaiting his arrival are comedian Dave Kin? (Wishee Washee) 26 year old Cardiffborn Valerie Lawson (Aladdin) and riffht, singer Alma Cogan ?uest star They are seen at rehearsal for theReuter - 61 words
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Article93 1956-01-02 7 SORRY, SAYS BBC TO ARCHBISHOP THE BBC has publicly apologised to the Archbishop of Canterbury for the "serious misquotation of his remarks on Communism and the H-bomb in the programme "Any Questions The apology came at the beginning of the repeat programme. The question concerning the statement attributed to the93 words
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Advertisement108 1956-01-02 7 WHEN GOING Bilih^^ClZZ^ OK LEAVE OR REMOVING LOCALLY j'™*m i^^^^]mtrtmwr^ SINGAPORE BAGGAGE Transport Afiency Ltd. PACKING INSURANCE STORAGE 65 The Arcade, Singapore Tel: ***** 3 Lines IN ASSOCIATION WITH SINGAPORE PACKING COMPANY LIMITED l_ i RECORD OF THE WEEK tvtxa /I Hi-Fidelity Recordings^/? M |TE. 101. The fabulous Eddie M108 words
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Article, Illustration1645 1956-01-02 8 F. ADDINGTON SYMONDS - Scared to death by his millions F. ADDINGTON SYMONDS A clowning act earned him a hen; he traded the fowl for two pairs of braces...and in the end he was literally by THE WORLD'S STRANGEST STORIES A YOUNG man stepped ashore at Capetown from the steerage of a ship thatReuter - 1,645 words
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190 1956-01-02 9 SORRY YOU'VE BEEN FINED SAYS COUNCIL rjN HIS first week-end off in a long time, factory-manager Stanley Barnes highspiritedly ripped down a sign saying: It is an offence against the by-laws of Paignton urban council to incite a dog to bark. Next day, he wrote to Paignton town hall confessing190 words
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Article152 1956-01-02 9 GAITSKELL IS GIVEN A WARNING BRITAIN'S railway unions are worried about having a second public schoolboy ifl Socialist ••public lTd not places where t rU(: Labour leaders are made." says the Railway Review, journal of th P 400,000--strong National Union of Railwayman. "Gaitskell (Winchester and Oxford) starts off with that152 words
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Article108 1956-01-02 9 Man tore down town sign ing a prosecution, was put before the parks committee, which decided not to prosecute. But In the meantime the police had issued a summons." Comment from Chief Inspector George Luscombe who prosecuted for the police: "We have every right to prosecute without permission from the108 words
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241 1956-01-02 9 4 WOMAN who was ordered by a court last April to pay back £1,524 to A B former man friend had disposed of all her assets, it was saw at per public examination in bankruptcy. Mrs Theresa Doris Barty. of Straight Road241 words
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Article156 1956-01-02 9 THERE was been ONE application for a 26-day climbing and canoeing course for «irls. to begin at the week-end in Lakeland. So the course was cancelled. The course for character training uns offered by the Outward Bound Trust. Mr V. M. Lunnon, the trust's156 words
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256 1956-01-02 9 £75,000 super-clerk will take over IN ten or 15 years a £75,000 British mechanical brain will have displaced vast numbers of ollice workers. Big industrial concerns now employing 2.000 clerks to work out the P^y. m „o mi. national toBurance and sick benefits of thou and wi H the whole256 words
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Article, Illustration38 1956-01-02 9 picture. The beautiful lines of the Cunard liner, Queen Elizabeth, show to advantage as she towers majestically above the Kins George V dry dock at Southampton where she is undergoing her annual six weeks' overhaul. ReuterReuter - 38 words
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Article117 1956-01-02 9 CINEMA showmen are j planning a "new deal" for Britain s Sun-day-night film-goers. The idea is to provide a stronger coun-ter-attraction to Sunday's TV programmes, which are a big stay-at-home draw. t'ntil now most cinemas have shown old films on Sunday night, with the117 words
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384 1956-01-02 9 A teacher fined for caning may quit TEACHER Roy Barber was fined £2 with £3 3s. costs for giving a boy three strokes with a cane. He said later that he was thinking of giving up teaching. Twenty-five-year-old Mr. Barber had told the Stoke-on-Trent magistrate that the boy deliberately cut384 words
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Advertisement13 1956-01-02 9 phone TRANSPORT STORAGE LTO. 65 7 7 173 CECIL SHEET lIIMMM I TSi/SSA13 words
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Article, Illustration151 1956-01-02 10 picture. pit t in picture. I Left: Thirty-one year-old hathy Mat-Lean has never been up a mountain. but she's on her way to Katmandu to join forces with explorer Leonard !ark« in search of the Abominable Snowman of the Himalayas. Kathy is pictured in iniwlmi withPopper; Reuter - 151 words
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Article, Illustration221 1956-01-02 11 Starring in the new Vittorio I)e Sica film "The Roof,* is (iabriella Pallotta (above), a young Italian girl making her first lilm. I>e Sica those her for her acting ability... and of course her good looks. Popper picture. Right: It's a Kikuyu chorus. And leading it is a It year-oldReuter; Popper - 221 words
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Article, Illustration851 1956-01-02 12 ANNA LONDON - ANNA LONDON So Miss Dillon does not worry any more ROUND the bar of ihe officers' club strides a small figure in sailing kit of black trousers and heavy black sweater. Out on to the moonlit terrace it marches, to survey the prim groups of tables851 words
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Article700 1956-01-02 12 £1,000 IS JUST A DEAD FIGURE TO MLLE. SAGAN »♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»•♦<> Iff/ a spvviul co s/w n ilvn i i EK)R a storm-centre Mile. Francoise Sagan is very quiet indeed. She barely protests when inaccuracies, exaggerations and shocked exclamations clash over her head. "They say I have700 words
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Article, Illustration793 1956-01-02 13 C]||||||||||||[]lll!IIIIIIIIC]IMIIIIIIIIIC]IIIIIIMIIIt[]IIIIMIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC]lllllllllllie by the SINGAPORE DOCTOR c3iiiKiiiiir7[]iiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiic]iiiii!iiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiii>iiii[3iiiiriiiiniD WHAT happens to chronic invalids is a tricky question. People with chronic ailments such as tuberculosis, which permits them to carry on with their usual occupation, are still handicapped for the rest of their lives. There is noReuter - 793 words
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Article, Illustration677 1956-01-02 13 David Roxan - David Roxan by DR. DONALD JOHNSON is a worried man. He is worried about an operation that has already been performed on more than fourteen thousand people in Great Britain. Dr. Donald Johnson is a Member oi Parliament for the city oi Carlisle, near theReuter - 677 words
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Article, Illustration1715 1956-01-02 14 By VALENTINE DYALL No radio voice can deep freexe the blood or tauten the nerves so quickly as that of Valentine "The Man In Black" Dyall, who starred in Where the Rainbow Ends at the Festival Hall, London, recently. He has published two books, The Unsolved Mysteries, and1,715 words
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Article, Illustration616 1956-01-02 15 How does a glamour mil go out on a personal appearance ir? With six furs, 20 pairs of shoes and limitless gab. if she's Debra Paget Th wi re some of the statistics I gleaned from the doll us I observed rust-hand616 words
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Article, Illustration386 1956-01-02 15 JIM BECKER - JAPAN BANSBELOW-5-FEET TEACHERS JIM BECKER iiimiiiiiiMiiiiin RxT iiiiiiiiMiiiiiiniiii' A CONTROVERSY is swirling above the heads of Tokyo's women school teachers in some cases several inches above. The Metropolitan Board of Education started it by barring teachers shorter than five feet The ban goes into effect next school year, but not386 words
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Advertisement100 1956-01-02 15 mK\ "Aw no' I dim lip j ll^^i 1 1 YOU CAN I l^< Jl RELV 0N /^rs^V !Tn (PACKED IN 5 L8..2J LB. AND »La TINS) Doctors agree that, from about the Tpft^l ".Ll^" ninth or tenth month, healthy babies 1 r require a FULL CREAM MILK as an100 words
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Article, Illustration594 1956-01-02 16 WILLIAM HICKEY - WOMEN SHOULD RULE THE WORLD WILLIAM HICKEY so he says A professor angers THIS is net the time when one should be in a temper. Not a time when one should be angry. But I am in a temper. I am angry. And the cause is the United Nations Economic,594 words
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Article, Illustration374 1956-01-02 16 Both sides vulnerable Sooth dealer Al one table of a \rnm of four match, the bidding went: Soulii teal NorUi Cml I P.m 2 P«m 3* P.«s 3 0 I'i 9 6 4 All Pan* \t the otker table in tke match where the British were select* ing374 words
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312 1956-01-02 16 CREATURES FROM DOWN-BELOW IN HORBOR FILM T YCANTHROPY? Do you know what It is? When you .see The Werewolf" a little horror-fllm with Joyce Holden, Don MacGowan and Steve Ritch, you'll find out. I won't. These creatures from down-below, mammoth ants in "Them". "Tarantulas' 1 and roving pterodactyls are not312 words
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Page 16 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous259 1956-01-02 16 CLUES ACROSS S This Lieutenant Is principal 1 Informal dances of Kent? officer of a county (4) (4) 6 Set up around nothing (4) 4 Has literary aspirations in- J The is changed (5) wardly U) Conclusion I am Included 7We surround a bluff King i° for a girl (4)259 words
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Article, Illustration741 1956-01-02 17 JAMES BACON - JAMES BACON lly USHERING IN THE NEW YEAR OHIRLEY JONES, a brewer's daughter with a good head on her, may well be the movies' long sought successor to Jeanette MacDonald. And she even comes equipped with a young Nelson Eddy Baritone741 words
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249 1956-01-02 17 HAL BOYLE - Note's the time to be a film star HAL BOYLE ANYBODY want to be a movie star? Well, now is the time to try. "Fresh talent has more opportunity now than at any time I can remember," remarked tilm producer Hal B. Wallis. As more and mere stars form their249 words
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Page 17 Advertisements
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Advertisement19 1956-01-02 17 c£ f\ eau de cologne 1 ma u»»nt- J robed'unsoir C^^ UVII IIiMA MATCH CO ITO il 8..J W|i|i'«19 words
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Article, Illustration266 1956-01-02 18 fl M.S. Concord, playing 11 their last game in Singapore before leaving for Hong Kong waters made their fourth attempt at lowering the colours oi the Chansi second XV at Changi on Saturday. Their effort ended in the narrowest of their four defeats, when266 words
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Article109 1956-01-02 18 The annual caddies' golf championship was held at Cliangi on Boxing Day and was won by I.snan, for whom Mr. P. T. Hutton caddied. I.snan returned a net score of 34 over the nine holes. There was a tie for second place between Ali (Wg. Cdr.109 words
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Article, Illustration705 1956-01-02 18 George Whiting - THE CHIEF ASSASSIN FELLOW George Whiting m j by 1 THERE art 1 terrible things going on just off the Fulham Road. Human beings are being strangled kicked on vital nerve centres Hung high in the air hammered into the floor. Pain and perspiration arc on tap. Strong men squawk705 words
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Article109 1956-01-02 18 NANCY O'CONNELL, 15--year-old daughter of a Chicago club pro, smashed precedent by winning all four titles in the U.S. girls' indoor tennis championships on Longwood's covered courts. Miss O'Conncll whip- ped top-seeded Virginia Connelly of Boston in straight sets for the older girl's title (18109 words
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Article97 1956-01-02 18 KEN Norrfi of Britain won 1 the traditional annual San Sylvestre race in Sao Paulo yesterday with a time of 22 min. 18 2/10 sec over the 7.300-metre course. More than > million people watched the race, run through the .streets of Brazil's, second largest city.U.P. - 97 words
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434 1956-01-02 18 Tennis experts give America big chance of regaining Cup Beat the top players a THK world s three top fcennii pros |hre the is. a "definite cliancT 11 of regaining the Davis (up from Australia this year. Jack Kramer. Tony Tr:tb«-rt and Dick iPancho 1 < concede the Australians h.r.U.P. - 434 words
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Article, Illustration788 1956-01-02 19 'Mystery' Man in action again on Saturday THE last of the season's big races, the Commissioner* General's up over 1! miles for Class 1 stayers produced a spectacular upset at Penang on Saturday when Muffin Man snatched a thrilling half-length win from the odds-on favourite Zabaglione. Admirably handled by English788 words
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407 1956-01-02 19 Manchester U. go further ahead; Wolves lose record 11/OLVERHAMPTON WonT? derers fonner English football league champions, surrendered Uu-ir unbeal ionic record this .season .1 2-0 by luwly Carditl City on Saturday. The Wolves seemed LI o take their proud record nto the New V- ar when hey had the betterReuter - 407 words
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Page 19 Advertisements
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Advertisement20 1956-01-02 19 THE OCEAN PARK HOTEL WISHES ALL ITS PATRONS A HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR For reservations ring ***** to 6.20 words
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Page 19 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous31 1956-01-02 19 Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllll TODAY'S SPORT IItIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIf lIMMIHT mrc \roRE Rl (.(.KR SeUUr •A" RN \S Sombawantr. SclcUr; S( < v 14th Squadron RNZAF, p.idanic. S<)( K \i^» nil p km juioii^, Farm Farki 1.1131 words
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328 1956-01-02 20 M.C.C. batting again fails; Fine bowling by Lock WITH one day left for play, a decision is virtually certain in the thrill-packed four -day match in Karachi between the touring M.C.C. side and a Governor General's team comprised entirely of Pakistan Test players. But the decision can easily go either328 words
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Article64 1956-01-02 20 HARRISON Dillard 1952 Olympic 110 metres hurdles champion was named as winner of the James E. Sullivan Memorial Trophy for 1955 as the outstanding amateur athlete in the United States. In a vote by 658 nationwide sports authorities, Dillard received a total of 1,375 points 111 pointsReuter - 64 words
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Article37 1956-01-02 20 RAJAJI Sports Club beat Base Pay Office (Fort Canning) 5-2 in a friendly soccer match at Farrer Park yesterday. Falaubin (1), Samad (2> and Mai (2) scored for Rajaji and Wier (2» for Base.37 words
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Article28 1956-01-02 20 MAXWELL Sports Club drew 1-1 with Darul Asih in their soccer match at Farrer Park yesterday. Johari Ajik scored for Maxwell and Salim for Darul Asih28 words
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381 1956-01-02 20 NEW South Wales were dis- 1 missed for 220 by Queensland in Sydney on Saturday when their important Sheffield Shield game began and before stumps were drawn Queensland had lost one wicket for 26. A feature of the match was the brilliant wicketkeeping ofReuter - 381 words
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Article109 1956-01-02 20 THE young British pair. Roger Becker and John Barrett won the men's doubles title in the Asian I i tennis championship in Calcutta yesterday. They beat the Indians, Naresh Kumar and Ramanathan Krishnan by 11—3, 6—4, 6—3, 6—4 in the final. Barrett and Miss Angela BuxtonReuter - 109 words
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Article, Illustration49 1956-01-02 20 picture. TIIE Resident Commissioner, Penang, Mr. R P. Bingham presents the P O Cup to Miss Adeline Aw of Singapore who receives it on behalf of Diamond Stable. The cup was won by Mazooka on the first day of the Penang Turf Club's Christmas New Year meeting. Free PressFree Press - 49 words
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Article288 1956-01-02 20 THE Fourth Test match appeared to be heading for a draw when India, 301 for four in their second innings, led the New Zealand Touring team by 97 at the end of the fourth day's play in Calcutta yesterday. The match ends today. India are288 words
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Article60 1956-01-02 20 THE 16 to 1 outside Radical won the £5,000 sterling South African Derby run over one ;md a hall miles at Turffontein on Saturday. Radical by P; out of R Ann, won by two-and-a-half lengths from Burbon ilt h Jockeys' Choice winner of the SouthReuter - 60 words
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Page 20 Advertisements
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Advertisement601 1956-01-02 20 CLASSIFIED ADS. BIRTH 20 Words $6 (minimum). MARSHALL: To M.usie and John, a son. Phillip John, 31st, at K.K. ENGAGEMENT 20 Words $6 (minimum). LOH-NAH: The engagement between Anthony Loh Ser Cheng, the fifth son of ,:nl Mrs. Lob Keng Chu.tn. and N mtkm Cheng, the eldest daughter of Mr.601 words
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Advertisement36 1956-01-02 20 Are you the "One-Gulp" type "ONE-CULPERS, 11 1 of necessity, K^C^\ fO need a beer ~~~7 I I that is smooth enough to go straight down without hitting the sides of the V stomach, o£ course36 words
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