The Singapore Free Press, 8 January 1949

Microfilm: NL3673
Total Pages: 8
1 8 The Singapore Free Press
Page thumbnail Page 1
  • Title Section
    Masthead
    19 1 The Singapore Free Press LARGEST AFTERNOON SALE IN MALAYA No. 17.366. SINGAPORE, SATURDAY, JANUARY 8, 1949. PRICE 10 CENTS
    19 words
  • Article, Illustration
    DUTCH FREEING INDIES LEADERS
    474 1 DUTCH FREEING INDIES LEADERS picture. But Soekarno still captive BATAVIA, Saturday. AS the Dutch Prime Minister, Mr. Wlllem Drees, began talks m Ratavia vviih leaders of the Indonesian autonomous states for the 1 formation of an interim federal government, it was officially announced that certain interned Republican leaders had been
    A.P.  -  474 words
  • Article
    GALLANTRY MEDAL FOR SPECIALS
    101 1 GALLANTRY MEDAL FOR SPECIALS LONDON. Fric. T. I olice Medal ry has been ieci to tua special con- we Federation ot ya Police Force. MoMa: and Krishna :ur. and to L. Cpl. bin Han Ibrahim, i: announced yesterday. that jn d and a re.cie were patroln Sungei Pelek village. 50
    Reuter  -  101 words
  • Article
    U.S. plans biggest-yet manoeuvres
    157 1 U.S. plans biggest-yet manoeuvres WASHINGTON, Fri. THg United States will stage its biggest-ever land-sea manoeuvres m the Caribbean between Feb. 14 and April 1, involving 100 warships and 35,000 soldiers, sailors and marines. During the manoeuvres ihe Navy's new submarines and anti-submarine weapons will be tested. U.S. Navy sources state
    157 words
  • Article
    25 arrested in 'society' raids
    69 1 Free Press Correspondent SINGAPORE police arrested tfl Chinese m one of their most intensive drives against secret societies m Singapore yesterday, and early this morning. Eleven Chinese uere arrested m a hide-out In Choon Guan Street at 4.15 a.m. today. Another six were arrested at
    69 words
  • Article
    REDS RETURN SHIPS
    27 1 Twelve British warships loaned to the Soviet Union during the war will be returned to England, starting Jan. the Admiralty said 'ast night.- A.P.
    A.P.  -  27 words
  • Article, Illustration
    Untitled
    27 1 Gen. Li Tsung-jen, VicePresident of China, is widely regarded as the man to succeed President Chiang Kai-shek, should he resign, and to lead negotiations with the Communists.
    27 words
  • Article
    COUPLE REPRIEVED
    28 1 A Glasgow couple, William j and Mary Park, sentenced to death on Dec. 8 for murder- ing three of their five child- ren, have been reprieved.
    28 words
  • Article
    PETROL COUPON ISSUE SPEED-UP
    137 1 Free Press Staff Reporter J^-HE Petrol Rationing Officer m Singapore stated this morning that coupons will be issued to motorists irrespective of whether or not their cars have been licensed for the current half year. It had previously been stated that coupons would be issued only
    137 words
  • Article
    AIR CIANT TO FLY IN SPRING
    65 1 'THE world's largest transx port plane, Britain's uiant Brabazon 100-passen-ger air-liner, is nearing completion and will be ready to take the air for the first time this Spring, it was announced m London yesterday. The builders, the Bristol Aeroplane Company, announced that their chief
    A.P.  -  65 words
  • Article
    Egypt lost 2,500 men in Negev, say Jews
    291 1 NEW YORK, Saturday. IT was disclosed here last night, coincident with the coming into effect of the Negev "cease-fire" m Southern Palestine, that the United Nations had proposed direct Egyptian-Israeli armistice negotiations, to begin early next week, on Rhode island, m the
    Reuter; A.P.; U.P.  -  291 words
  • Article
    K.L.M. may fly to Indonesia via Mauritius
    75 1 HOLLAND has asked Britain to allow X.L.M. planes to use Mauritius as an alternative route to ihe Far East, because of the ban imposed by India and Pakistan on Dutch civil flights across their territories. The Dutch Government based its request on the
    Reuter  -  75 words
  • Article
    More respond to Nehru's call
    66 1 NEW DELHI. Saturday PAKISTAN and the Philip--1 pines yesterday formally accepted Mr. Nehru's Invitation to attend an Asian Conference m New Delhi on Jan. 20 to discuss the situation m Indonesia created by the Dutch "police action." Mr. Carlos Romulo. chief Philippine delegate to the
    66 words
  • Article
    New envoy to India
    19 1 al'a drsi Minis' er to Dr. Vasco Cuerir by air yesterday for New Delhi.- Reuter
    Reuter  -  19 words
  • Article
    Friendly to U.K.
    65 1 Washington official circles regard Mr. Acheson as having always been friendly toward Britain. He had actively supported U.S. aid to Britain before America's entry into the war. A survey of Western European reaction to Mr. Marshall's retirement shows regret at the retirement and hope that American foreign
    Reuter; A.P.; U.P.  -  65 words
  • Article
    U.N's new members
    31 1 The three new members of the Security Council. Norway. Egypt and Cuba, took their seats at the Council meeting at Lake Success for the first time yesterday.- Reuter
    Reuter  -  31 words
  • Article
    New air service
    17 1 The Chinese National Airv^ys Corporation yesterday began weekly Hong Kongi Tokyo flighty via Shanghai.
    17 words
  • Article
    BLOOD BANK HAS RECORD WEEK
    130 1 Free Press Staff Reporter I*HE Blood Transfusion Service had a record week this week with a total of 125 voluntary donors between Monday and today at 9.30 a.m. This total includes 44 members of the Extra Constabulary brought m by In- spector Lim. Last year
    130 words
  • Article
    SOVIET ORDER TO YUGOSLAVS
    47 1 SOVIET ORDER TO YUGOSLA VS THE Russian Command m Berlin has requested the Yugoslav military mission In Berlin to reduce its staff by 90 per cent. >ays the Soviet licensed news agency ADN ADN said Soviet police have uncovered blackmarket rln^s involving Yucoslav mission officials.- A. P.
    A.P.  -  47 words
  • Article
    U.S. remaining firm on Russia
    248 1 NEW SECRETARY OF STATE WASHINGTON, Saturday. IN announcing the resignations of the L\S. Secretary of State, Mr. George Marshall, and the Undersecretary, Mr. Robert Lovett, at his press conference yesterday, President Truman emphasised that there would be no change m the American foreign policy of
    248 words
  • Article
    CHIANG MAY MAKE NEW PEACE MOVE
    332 1 CHIANG MAY MAKE NEW PEACE MOVE NANKING, Saturday O ELI ABLE but unollicial reports were peis.stent yesterday that President Chiang Kai-shek w<;uld make a second "peace statement" m an elfort to end the stalemate produced by his New Years Day speech, which has been spurned by the Communists. Communist armies
    Reuter; A.P.; U.P.  -  332 words
  • Article
    London rubber market is very firm
    88 1 Free Press Staff Correspondent LONDON, Friday. THERE was marked firmness m the ruober market yesterday afternoon, spot passing the one shilling level for the first time since last November. Increasing firmness was displayed by rubber shares due to improving tendency ;in the commodity, and
    88 words
  • Article
    THE 'TREASURE' NEXT TUESDAY
    66 1 THE 'TREASURE' NEXT TUESDAY Free Press Staff Reporter WUNICIPAL labourer^ have spent more than month digging for "treasure at the corner of Stamicrd and North Bridge roadt>. bogM to "strike someth.ng sol:d" on Tuesday at a new spot a few feet away from where they have been work.ng Yesterday workmen
    66 words
  • Page 1 Advertisements
Page thumbnail Page 2
  • Article, Illustration
    AUSTRALIAN BOY PRODIGY
    786 2  -  MARGARET LAWRENCE By WINNER of a recent Australiawitie radio contest against 6,000 competing vocalists and instrumentalists, adult and junior, was 14--jrear-old l>oy violinist Desmond Bradley. Desmond Heard a wireless announcement that he had won the Australian Broadcasting Commission's radio eisteddfod while he was playing chess. Muiic-lovers m
    786 words
  • Article
    FILMING WEST INDIES
    39 2 me colonial omce has announced that a Government film unit will leave this month to make flhns of the West Indies. Several films will be made to rouse greater British interest m colonial affairs.— A.P. A.P.
    A.P.  -  39 words
  • Article, Illustration
    Problem Bridge
    199 2 I yHERE are no trumps. South loads. North and Bouth are l to win five of the seven tricks agaiu&t any defence. South makes diamond kiiig North d:acarding the spade nlinSouth leads low club. If West wins the trick and makes the heart ace. he must put South
    199 words
  • Article
    FUN & FARCE
    382 2  - FUN FARCE JACQUES POUTEAU By JHAT unique baldheaded pair, Mr. Robertson Hare and Mr. Alfred Drayton are like two opposite pink electric pojfs. Their mere appearance together on a stage is sufficient to generate sparks of fun and set a current of mirth running through the audience. In Mr. Ver
    Reuter  -  382 words
  • Article
    Creating the world took three hours
    348 2  -  THOMAS R. HENRY BY SCIENTISTS claim k that the creation of the universe took place m less than three hours! It required between 1,000 and 10.000 seconds for all the 92 elements out of which everything m the universe is built to be created
    348 words
  • Page 2 Advertisements
    • Advertisement
      Page 2 Advertisements Column 1
      68 2 SINGAPORE DISPENSARY DISPENSING CHEMISTS WHOI.FSALE RETAIL STOCKISTS Of DRUGS. CHEMICALS. PATIENT MEDICINES. COSMETICS, TOILET REQUISITES itJ5. ORCHARD RD— ADJ. PAVILION— TEL. *****. NATIONAL TYPEWRITER SERVICE Ui floor No 30 "THE ARCADE' gg^jgg^ W Phone 3576 SINGAPORE i ijjgh frw ***lJ Sale and Service For All /Wt^/j ol Viuon Consult: A
      68 words
    • Advertisement
      Page 2 Advertisements Column 2
      44 2 7 here s fteaven if 1 t\vs. >■ if 1 Abdull^ jjiiH^^llß^ NUMBER SEVfeN >X'X*!vTcl o«^ l^-r*^!^!* A LM»ot» and c: '•X«X»*»*«*V*ulbV v^v/ XvX'X* 'g» rp n« <p*vial!y blenjro Virginia tmokrr from I i iUU lOWIi CHOY BROTH k* .mal.av^ SINGAPORE KL'ALA bUHTI'S uoH H
      44 words
  • Page 2 Miscellaneous
    • Miscellaneous
      Page 2 Miscellaneous Column 1
      243 2 SINGAPORE 485 metres; 41 metres <1Z p.m. t« |)j 61 metres (6 p-m. to 7.45 and 9.30 p.m. to 11). SATURDAY ENGLISH PRCGRAMML 1 .00 Dance Music; 1.30 News, 1.54) Interlude; 2.00 Light Music; 2.30 Su-insr Time; 2 45 Pot Pourrl. 3.30 Songs ot the Range. 4.00 Theatre Orchestra; 4.30
      243 words
    • Miscellaneous
      Page 2 Miscellaneous Column 2
      289 2 music or Play. 9.30 News. 9. 45 Evening Star. 10.00 Sunday S*rerade SUNDAY MALAY PROGRAMME 12 Pro»:.iDime Summary. 12.05 Malay mtHle by Dellma Kr. Party; 12.45 News ir. Malay: 7 Programm*? Summary; 7.05 Malay Musical Interlude; 7.30 Radio Magazl.ie 7.45 Malay Recorded music. 8.05 Relay, from BBC. London: 8.15 News
      289 words
    • Miscellaneous
      Page 2 Miscellaneous Column 3
      297 2 W~m>i. at t*ij piar.o. i iBBC 12.00 Close Down. RADIO CEYLON (S.E.A.C.) 19.84 Metres and 31 51 Metres SATIRDAY 455 Station Opening ar.d Programme Summary; 5 Mink? for the Dance; 5 30 Music While You Work. 6 Thirty tc One: 6.30 Newa bad News Analysis; 645 Composer Cava.cade; 7.15 Thruugh
      297 words
    • Miscellaneous
      Page 2 Miscellaneous Column 4
      461 2 Walu T^me; 9 30 The bui— Pr eaen u 1 0 00 Austrai^n Ne»-s j 10.15 Auatraiian* on Record; 10 30! British Star Dane* Band; 10 45 Radio D.gest; 11.00 Au* imUan Nwv; n.15 Radio Reel ed); 11.30 Australian Ants;* rm. SIN DAY 9 30 Tunes from the OperetUaj Muaic
      461 words
    • Miscellaneous
      Page 2 Miscellaneous Column 5
      206 2 YOUR I LUCKY STAR BORN today >ou are on*of those unusual combinations: the arti c and spiritual nature which •> m addition emim practical and shrrud uh«n it comes to dealing uith complicated. even-da* problems. You are not one to retreat into an ivory town during a crisis, hut vuil
      206 words
Page thumbnail Page 3
  • Article
    PANIC-STRICKEN NANKING FACES COLLAPSE
    511 3 PANIC-STRICKEN NANKING FACES COLLAPSE Anti-American feeling rises THE Chinese Government, battered by major military reverses and beset by economic collapse, exists on a day-to-day basis. It appears incapable of long-range planning. Every official, from President Chiang Kai-shek down, seems to be holding out m hope of some unforeseeable miracle that
    A.P.  -  511 words
  • Article, Illustration
    Untitled
    47 3 «4Tj p- \f:n c*»r. Mr. David Ben Gurion. cuts the on ro open the n*w 40- kilometre "Road of Courage.' weather" Jerusalem-Tel Aviv highway, which reIhf old road rendered useless m winter. Holding t ~s „K S Brigadier Yaacov Dorri, the Chief of Staff the Israeli Army.
    47 words
  • Article
    Biggest-ever migrant ship leaves U.K.
    120 3 THE 27,000-ton Cunard liner Georgic, which is being operated by the P. O. Company, leaves Liverpool next Tuesday with 2.010 migrants for Australia. This will be the greatest number of migrants ever to leave Britain for Australia m one ship. The embarkation will take two
    Reuter  -  120 words
  • Article
    Treaty talks: Feb. 7.
    37 3 Deputies of the Foreign Ministers of Britain, the United States, France and Russia will resume discussions on the Australian peace treaty m London on Feb. 7 the French Foreign Office said yesterday A.P.
    A.P.  -  37 words
  • Article, Illustration
    Untitled
    64 3 Sti elephant s ir a kinj 'tirough London recently surprised city workers, rhey belonged to Bertram '■l ills circus and were on heir way from Victoria station where they arrived rom their winter quarters at Ascot. The Government were quick to make use of 'heir visit as a means of
    64 words
  • Article
    S.S. officer executed
    29 3 Hans Rowoldt. former SS. officer convicted of slaying 40 members of the French Resistance Movement m 1944. was executed by a firing squad In Strasbourg U.P.
    U.P.  -  29 words
  • Article
    'Airmen lost in New Guinea' story denied
    141 3 'Airmen lost in New Guinea' story denied A 1^45 report of American airmen marooned m a ~e(fei Guinea valley after a wartime aircrash is completely groundless." says Mr. R W "Robson. editor of Pacific I da Monthly Magazine m Sydney. Mr Robson said that shortly after the Pacific war PIM
    U.P.  -  141 words
  • Article
    First Ceylonese Chief Justice
    145 3 IHE t Justice m raffffilftn to Sir John Howard who is retiring on January 14. will be Mr. Justice E. A. L. Wijeyewardene. Senior Puisne Judge He will take his oath.s ol office and assume his new 00 January 17 when the chief Courts resume work
    U.P.  -  145 words
  • Article
    BURMA LAND ACT 'EXPERIMENTS'
    122 3 BURMA LAND ACT 'EXPERIMENTS' 'FHE Burmese Ministry of Agriculture has nn- nounced that the Government has selected live district for operating its Land Nationalisation on an "experimental basis. The Government had not ye: implemented the Act, pa&sed by Parliament, last October but is studying the conditions under which it would
    Reuter  -  122 words
  • Article
    BOY DROPS OUT OF SIGHT DIES
    55 3 BOY DROPS OUT OF SIGHT DIES ATMREE-YEAR-OLD boy of Borne Port (England-, while playing with friends suddenly dropped out or sight Workmen dug a ditch 10 yards long before they found his dead body He had fallen irough a hole into a swollen derground stream previousundiscovered and had been .ied
    U.P.  -  55 words
  • Article
    'Mass murder' trial: U.S. judge dissents
    139 3 'Mass murder' trial: U.S. judge dissents JJNITED Btates Judge Paul M. Hebert, one of the three-man tribunal m the I. O. Farben case, has filed a dissenting opinion declaring he believes 13 of the company's directors, acquitted of a mass murder and slave labour charge, should have been found guilty.
    Reuter  -  139 words
  • Article
    SHIPS TO VISIT FALKLAND
    59 3 THE British Admiralty announced yesterday that two British warships" would soon visit the Falklands Islands area. The Admiralty spokesman said the decision for the ships to visit the Islands was planned before the British Government agreed with Argentina and. Colle not to stage a show of
    U.P.  -  59 words
  • Article
    U.S. MAY GIVE JAPAN 91 SHIPS
    267 3 A PLAN to permit Japan to charter or purchase 91 liberty ships from the United State fi was among the proposaLs carried to Washington by the S.C.A.P. Economic Mission headed by Dr Sherwood Fine, a reliable source r »ld the United Press. The American
    U.P.  -  267 words
  • Article, Illustration
    Untitled
    57 3 Dachau, notorious as the site of the Nazi concentration camp, was formerly knoivn a s a centre tor curing rheumatism and other ailments. The once-famous mud baths have been revived and Dachau hopes that through them the town will achieve a more desirable publicity. Here is a patient undergoing treatment
    57 words
  • Article
    JAPS WOULD TRADE WITH A 'RED' CHINA
    209 3 OCAP and Japanese ollicials will be willing to trade with a "Red" China with reservations. A survey of SCAP trade officials and Japanese businessmen indicates that commerce with the country, which once was the prime market for Nipponese goods and prime source of
    209 words
  • Article
    CHINESE BID FOR OVERSEAS INVESTORS
    332 3 CHINESE BID FOR O VERSE AS INVESTORS WITH China's economy tottering following Com- munist successes m North and Central China. the Legislative Yuan has taken a new step to encourage overseas Chinese to invest money m the development of home enterprises. To make the offer to overseas Chinese moro attractive,
    Reuter  -  332 words
  • Article
    Atom radiation 'mystery' still
    103 3 THE Radiological Society of North America has admitted that it has failed to answer the question of how much atomic bomb radiation it takes to kill a man and has handed the problem to fifty leading American scientists. Doctor L. Henry Garland lifted the Society's self
    U.P.  -  103 words
  • Article
    Native chief abdicates—he taxed women
    134 3 Native chief abdicates— he taxed women THE Make of Abeoku'.a. Ladipo Ademola 11, 72--year-old native chief of Egbaland m Southern Rhodesia, has abdicated because of trouble over a tax on women. The Make has been m voluntary exile m Oshogbo since July 1 last year when he left to 'avoid
    Reuter  -  134 words
  • Article
    'Send Mac A to China'proposal
    80 3 'Send Mac A to China'proposal IN his report to Congress on his recent visit to China. Mr. William C Bullitt. former US Ambassador to Moscow, has suggested that Gen Mac Arthur should be sent to China, "to turn back the communist tide He reported that a victory for Chiang Kai-shek's
    A.P.  -  80 words
  • Article
    BRISBANE DUST STRIKE CRISIS
    84 3 i*HE Lord Mayor of Brisbane. Alderman J. B. Chandlrr. has declared a "statr of emergency' m the town beca the strike of dustmen lor higher wages His action followed a warning by the health authorities that unless sanitation services were restored —more than half of Brisbane
    Reuter  -  84 words
  • Page 3 Advertisements
    • Advertisement
      Page 3 Advertisements Column 1
      47 3 ATTRACTIVE AMERICAN NECK WEAR I T r .3 ARROWS LTD 1 AMbtß MANs.CNs C •HD RO TEL. 4b4j l»rth of futtl<« --•gntf> xhm tew >• *»«J sttNC O»« WHOLf SfR/Al OF \VIIIPPIN(. \(TION X C X CHANGE j "2ND. SMASHING MIDNIGHT TONIGHT! RAYSMCT'CORRIOAN REPUBLIC S£BI»L O.V£ PAYMENT! ALHAMSRA
      47 words
    • Advertisement
      Page 3 Advertisements Column 2
      108 3 THE AUSTIN A 70 THE AUSTIN A9O •HAMPSHIRE' SALOON ATLANTIC' CONVERTIBLE Arriving Shortly Two more new Austins! The power-operated head and windows A7O is a handsome saloon with Both cars have independent front a 67 b.h.p. overhead-valve en- suspension, and their steennggine. designed to give all the column gear control
      108 words
Page thumbnail Page 4
  • Article
    The Singapore Free Press SATURDAY, Jan. 8, 1949. The Asian Conference
    614 4 The Singapore Free Press SATURDAY, Jan. 8, 1949. The Asian Conference BY his bold initiative m culling on Asian nations to meet m India to confer on the situation m Indonesia precipitated by Dutch police action, Pandit Nfhru has given voice to a growing conviction that the peoples of Asia
    614 words
  • Article, Illustration
    US CONSERVES ITS OIL
    1081 4  - US CONSERVES ITS OIL JOSEPH HUTTLINGER By AMERICA'S mili- tary planners are thinking up ways to persuade or force the U.S. domestic oil industry to reduce crude oil production right away. An 18 per cent reductio i would be Ideal, it is held. This is about 1,000,000 barrels a day.
    1,081 words
  • Article
    Brooke's reply
    715 4 Brooke 's reply LETTER TO THE EDITOR UNLIKE the Colonial Office. which views my plans to visit Sarawak with suspicion and attributes to me the desire to "stir up trouble" on my arrival there, "Realist" at least concedes that my purpose m going to Sarawak 1* to ascertain the views
    715 words
  • Article
    The Japanese want to immigrate
    293 4 The Japanese want to immigrate SYDNEY. 4 N English language Tokyo magazine has suggested massmigration of 20,000,000 Japanese to the South Seas, says Pacific Islands Monthly. PIM points out there is no mention of consent ol .ne governments of che aret, especially Australia and Holland. Wild and rugged Dulc;i New
    U.P.  -  293 words
  • Article, Illustration
    Untitled
    52 4 LL.-Comdr. T. S. Roderick of Warren, Ohio, checks displaced and stateless Jews as they boarded the USS Henrico for Shangha: m Tsingtao, last month The refugees will be transferred to another ship m Shanghai and continue their journey to Palestine. A number of ships carrying these unfortunate people have passed
    52 words
  • Article
    Drilling the ocean bed
    109 4 EXPLORATION of the A-i ocean floor may be *h.» the Quickest way to learn how the earth i s built. Dr Maurice Ewing, told the National Academy of Sciences It soon may be possible he said, to drill the ocean bottom to a depth of 100
    A.P.  -  109 words
  • Article
    MONEY-MAKING BOOM
    443 4  -  F. G. PRINCE WHITE By IT was a bumper year of money-mak-ing for Britain— at the Royal Mint. A thousand men, working day-and-night shifts, have been "coining" money at such a rate that by the end of last month their total probably exceeded £600,000,--000. All this m silver
    443 words
  • Article
    FAITH
    29 4 But the eyes of the wicked shall fail, and they shall not escape, and their hope shall be as the givfrtg up of the ghost. Job. 11. 20.
    29 words
  • Article
    Crystal detector
    471 4  -  THOMAS R. HENRY By APOCKEI -SiZLD radiation detector m which a diamond may be an Important element -is being d veloped by scientists workIng under an office of naval research contract. Something of the sort might well be essential equipment for millions m an atomic war The best
    471 words
  • Page 4 Advertisements
    • Advertisement
      Page 4 Advertisements Column 1
      52 4 Be Careful In weaiing ungrouiid Sunglasses, %hich may cause your eyes to be defective BAUSCH 4 LOMB /I V*+ I SUN GLASSES Go to Dan Sin and se? the modern fram\> fitted with Genuine RaySan Glasses for Safe and Comfortable Vision. DAH SIN OPTICAL HOUSE PHONE 6204 I*s. North Bridce
      52 words
    • Advertisement
      Page 4 Advertisements Column 2
      31 4 Wk ee v^r \Jf 3«s /^vV t <^ oS COW GATE >JnJi, r\J\JiJ of T\\Jit\L. DAKItID Ageati m Southern ll«Uyt:— JACKSON CO., LTD *ioom ,*.p c*v«/4./-« erweer vk<:**> 0 f <^^^ TtL »97Q _>
      31 words
Page thumbnail Page 5
  • Article
    BACKLANE PLAN: ATTACK ON TRUST
    458 5 'Tozvn sanitation has suffered 9 Free Press Staff Reporter THE greater part of $1,000,000 has been di\ ertcd by the Singapore Improvement Trust over the last two years from backlane construction to housing, resulting m hindering the development of the town from the point of
    458 words
  • Article, Illustration
    Untitled
    69 5 Nine hundred Jewish refugees, who fled from Europe at the beginning of Hitler's rise to power, passed through Singapore yesterday on their way to Palest.ne this time fleeing from Communism m China. They complained bitterly about conditions m their ship. The refugees included Jews from Germany, Austria. Poland, Czechoslovakia and
    69 words
  • Article
    DUTCH AWAIT DETAILS OF 'RAID' ON SHIP
    238 5 npt erlands Con^ulate■JL General In Singapore last Bight replied to allegation* §g- Singapore Chinese Impor and Exporter X Asso4*tion that a Singapore sot boat, the SoonHin Lee. fcad been machine-gunned tmk by the Dutch off i itra on Dec. 30. c statement said
    238 words
  • Article
    NEW POSTAL SERVICE
    63 5 I*HE Postmaster General. Malaya, announces that a "business reply service' will be introduced within the Federation of Malaya and Singapore with effect from Jan. 17. The service provides for Uu postage on correspondence to business firms to be paid on delivery subject to certain arrangements and conditions,
    63 words
  • Article, Illustration
    Untitled
    53 5 •picture. One of the three Chinese women, on boad the refugee vessel Castelbianco, married to Jews, was Mrs. Solomon Mordecai (nee Miss Sia M m q Yen). She is seen with her husband and son. Both cvere teachers m Shanghai. They are on their way .to lalestine to start life
    Free Press  -  53 words
  • Article
    Bandit hanged K.L.
    128 5 Bandit hanged K.L. A NFSE. Urn Foug KUn ■alias him S 3ng. was hanged la v X iala Lun.; jm** morni«||. B« 'he Jungle tf three Ouricha soldiers on July 19, 1948 Hr 1 i ly.r.? to an afciatag lln iii from the ...is Japar one rond On being 4
    128 words
  • Article
    U.K. goes short to aid Malaya
    416 5 Free Press Staff Reporter EVERY dollar which Great Britain gives to Malaya whether for some development and welfare project, or for the University, or towards war damage, really means that is exporting goods to that value for which she gets nothing whatever m return,
    416 words
  • Article
    Jet plane to visit Hong Kong
    130 5 Jet plane to visit Hong Kong THE Tengah- based Vampire, piloted by Fit. Lieut. G. Francis, will leave Singapore at daybreak on Monday for a seven -day stay at Hong Kong. During the flight, there will be only one stop— of an hour's duration at Sai?on for refuelling. During the
    130 words
  • Article
    BLAKE FUND
    33 5 The Spectator, a London weekly publication, announced m its issue of Dec. 31 that its appeal for contributions to the Blake Fund for the Serendah Orphanage had already brought m £100.
    33 words
  • Article
    SAMPAN BANDITS SHOT DEAD
    157 5 Free Press Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Friday. BANDITS from sampans last night tried to raid the kit store of 221 Vehicle Company, R.A.O.C. at Tebrau, north of Johore Bahru, and four were shot dead. M Police and troops laid atn ambush at the store and saw
    157 words
  • Article
    AXE ATTACK AFTER MAGICK
    93 5 A JAVANESE s nti-nced to five mouths m Singapore yesterday for an axe attack said his victim was demonstrating his ability to cause stomach-ache to himself and his family by magic. Accused, Karso bin Suelami, said the incident fallowed a discussion on mafic, his companion claiming
    93 words
  • Article
    IMPROVING SINO-MALAY RELATIONS
    153 5 ASINO-MALAY communal relations committee will soon set to work to foster better relations among the two communities m Perak. This follows a meeting between the Raja Bendahara of I Perak and a delegation of -"ominent Perak Chinese at luala Kangsar. Recently some Malays living m the Bruas
    153 words
  • Article
    Motor horn ban may be extended
    210 5 Free Press Staff Reporter fFHE ban on the sounding of motorcar horns, now A confined to certain areas m the city, will apply to the whole of the Singapore Municipal area, if a decision of the Municipal Commissioners m committee is made law. At
    210 words
  • Article
    NAVY BLOWS UP MINES
    107 5 I^WO big mines found off the coast of Merslng were reecnUy destroyed by the Navy. One of the mines was found at Tenglu and the other at Ayer Papan, where another mine has yet to be destroyed. The mines were close f the shore and when
    107 words
  • Article
    Malaya,Siam co-ordinate control over the frontier
    247 5 A TWO-DAY session of Service and civil chiefs from Malaya and Siam. which ended m Singgora. Siam yesterday, agreed upon measures to co-ordinate control of the frontier by the civil authorities, the armies, air forces and police of both countries. official communique, issued from
    247 words
  • Article
    NEW NAVAL C-in-C
    30 5 Vice-Admiral Sir Patrick Brlnd. who will succeed Admiral Sir Denis Boyd as Commander-in-Chief of the Far East Station, will arrive m Singapore on The Canton on Tuesday.
    30 words
  • Page 5 Advertisements
    • Advertisement
      Page 5 Advertisements Column 1
      156 5 i^^B mniui op c4AtiorHO.HU mcorm ako m*no afv/outvi S wt AProi>TMurr to b.m thx im Ra(l i o I WITH A IMQI E I I MUSICAL AND SCIENTIFIC I- BACKGROUND IK MASTERS M E" Radio rnbines unique qualities primarily a musical I instrument steeped »n the fine tradition of H»s
      156 words
    • Advertisement
      Page 5 Advertisements Column 2
      34 5 (SB <v?Bf *t3 WELLINGTON BOOTS If Sizes 3 to 5 $7-25 pair ft Sizes 10 to 2 $6-50 pair L| FOR KIDDIES lift Sizes 6 to 9 $5-95 pair H^B POBINSONS( RAFFLIS PIACf SMCAPOfif
      34 words
Page thumbnail Page 6
  • Article
    9 men with a purpose
    228 6 9 men with a purpose From the London Daily Mall of Dec. 31. NINE lithe little men m loud check overcoats are here to beat the world. And they're pretty certain they can doit. They've come from Malaya to play badminton for the Thomas Cup. They are all of Chinese
    228 words
  • Article, Illustration
    Malayan badminton had a glorious year
    673 6  -  Veteran By pROM a badminton point of view Malaya can look back on 1948 with considerable satisfaction. It was indeed a glorious year, memorable not only because a Thomas Cup team left these shores to challenge the badminton world, but for other important landmarks
    673 words
  • Article
    SULTANAH WINS DEC. MEDAL
    106 6 Free Press Correspondent Johore Bahru Fri. 'THE Sulta^ah of Johore, who won the November Monthly Medal Golf competition at the Royal Johore International Club, lias followed tills up by winning the December Monthly Medal comfietition with a score of 49 17 2. The next beat cards
    106 words
  • Article, Illustration
    SOCCER'S FIRST GENTLEMAN
    113 6 SOCCER'S FIRST GENTLEMAN EIGHTEEN years afo, the small West Lothian village of Livingstone Station, 15 mile* from Edinburgh. Tommy Walker, a young, sharpfeatured Scot. quietly spoken and softly moving, but with burning ambition, set out to make his mark m two professions professional football and the Ministry. He reached the
    113 words
  • Article, Illustration
    A great Asian scrum — half
    449 6  - A great Asian scrum half ROY FERRCY WHILE rugger is fast gaining popularity among Asians throughout Malaya and m the schools, there is a Penan? Chinese, still spry and active -despite his 52 years, who looks back on a record of 30 years active particiMon m thp game. He is
    449 words
  • Article, Illustration
    MOTHER OF SIX GOLF 'CHAMP'
    282 6  -  NAN HALL HTHE winner of the 1948 1 Siam Cup— the big annual event for women golfers of the Island Club— was pretty, slender Mrs. Rosa Lim. the mother of six children. It is the Br« event saf has von since the via: but before
    282 words
  • Article
    Canada's Best Female Athlete
    39 6 BARBARA Ann Scott, world aud Olympic figure-skating champion, has been named Canada's outstanding 'emale athlrto of 1948 It was th<- third time she von Mm honour m three years. Barbara Ai»n recently turned professional.- A.P.
    39 words
  • Page 6 Advertisements
    • Advertisement
      Page 6 Advertisements Column 1
      105 6 NOW SHOWING! 11 ajn.. Lift 4.00 6.30 9.15 p.m. IACAOEMY 'AWARD' BEST pfcTURC OUHEYMR! jREGORfrcciT DOROTHY.Mc6UIR( JOHN 6ARFIELO uffiynl [SHU NEXT CHANGS I A^l9*2J!£!i REX 1 PHONt MM TODAY! 1.45. I SJI 9.11 p.m. BROADWAY !?1 "ir.VIT« TONIGHT MmnsEPtoht A I nited Ai ti>t> K. lease The House of Comfort
      105 words
    • Advertisement
      Page 6 Advertisements Column 2
      40 6 %J PHONE. bQOS LAST FOUR SHOWS t 4 .15. 6.30 and Ml p m m(tio &Oto«>*« ««>ta g TRACY HEPBURN KEEPIR&MME TOMORROW MG.M.'s STAR STUDDED SHOW GINGER ROGERS LANA TIRNER WALTER PIDGEON m "WEEKEND AT THE WALDORF (A M.G.M. Picture)
      40 words
    • Advertisement
      Page 6 Advertisements Column 3
      73 6 Alhambr^ last 4 trews l MS A IJI p in "7 flB t^^2p^ B Support! <1 5 WALT D/SVfr TECHNICOLOR C« TOMORROW BRAND NIU l'»^ |Nl M PAK\MOI N I s "INCENDIARY BLONDE i m TECHNK *3 starring RITW Hi 1 ARITRO IM nt: "*\Lii spr.< i\i mi (|N a
      73 words
  • Page 6 Miscellaneous
    • Miscellaneous
      Page 6 Miscellaneous Column 1
      168 6 Today's Sport IIO( KKY: IV v Army— t arr»r Park: Johore v Shell S.C J K.ihru. S.K v. (omblntd han<i— SßC. HKKiHTIiniNG: Spore v S*«or New World 7 10 p.m. HI/GUY: R.A.F. Seletar V. GII.Q. Sigs. Seletar; Nee Soon (.irriM.u R.F.( v. 221 Veh. Coy. J Bahru; <i.H.^. FAKKLF v.
      168 words
Page thumbnail Page 7
  • Article
    S.C.F.A, TEAM TO TOUR FAR EAST
    261 7 S.C.F.A, TEAM TO TOUR FAR EAST Games m Indies, Man ila and HK THE Singapore Chinese Football Association propose to send a team to tour Indonesia, Manila and Hong Kong next month. The tour, which will be made mostly by plane, will last more than a month, the team being
    261 words
  • Article, Illustration
    Untitled
    110 7 I\STILLIXG the spirit of physical fitness into the youths at the Naval Base today is 30 year-old Mohd. Yasrin bin Abdullah, contender for the "Junior Mr. Singapore" title this year. Mohd Yassin teas junior SKimming champion of the TM.CJL m 1934, novice lightweight champion iceightlifter m 1935, winner of the
    110 words
  • Article
    Allocations to S.C.F.A. 'too small'
    173 7 Allocations to S.C.F.A. 'too small' t Singapore Chinese Footill Association want bigallocations from the fc. of gate collections matches m which their take part. out that the relUUt f the S.C.F.A. depends Mtaly on these percentage aDoca* >ns, which have been itn (mall, the annual report for the Sept. 1.
    173 words
  • Article
    SIR S. HILL-WOOD
    20 7 I*HB f\ -v.:Woo* the Arsenal Football has fixed for thiaa at Whitfteid f" v '««|fc Glosaop Derbyshire.
    20 words
  • Article
    England picks Thomas Cap team v. Denmark
    265 7 pMGLA.NI> 1 badminton team to meet Denmark m t|» European ion e final for the Thomas Cup In Copenhagen on Jan. 20 and 21 will be: X.B. Radford (Surfe^ H X Marsland (Yorkshire): W. Shute (Kent) X I Uilson (Lancashire); H. J. Wingfield
    265 words
  • Article
    NEW DATE FOR WOODCOCK BOUT
    114 7 gRITCE Woodcocic, British heavyweight champion, will probably agree to terms to tight Johnny Ralph South African tide-holder m Johannesburg on March 26. the new date suggested by the aioters. Tom Hurst. Woodcock's manager, stated last night: "The old contract Is now washed up as Ralph
    114 words
  • Article
    West Indies flog Bihar bowling
    215 7 T»HE West Indies, fielding th e remaining: 11 fit men x of their party, made an impressive start m their three-day match against th e Bihar Governor's XI at Jamshedpur yesterday by scoring 445 for the loss of five wickets. The touring team, who have
    215 words
  • Article
    De Mello asks for Worrall
    113 7 A request that another player should be sent to reinforce the depleted West Indies touring team has been cabled to Karl Nunes. president of the West Indies Cricket Board of Control, by Anthony de Mello. president of the India Board of Control. Injuries and illness
    113 words
  • Article
    S.C.R.C. BEAT COLTS 8-3
    77 7 r x HE Singapore Chinese Re- creation Club trounced the Singapore Colts B—3 at hockey on Hong Lim Green yesterday. Vowles <two> and C. Lelah scored for the Colts, and Khoo Ong Lee, <two\ Swee Lim Swang. Harry Fang <four> and Yeong Slew Know for the
    77 words
  • Article
    PROTEST AGAINST REFEREEING
    79 7 THE Singapore Chinese Foot--1 ball Association attribute their defeat m the Malayan Chinese Football Association's Inter-State competition last year by Negri Sembilan to 'inefficient refereeing." The match, which was played m Seremban, was won 2—l by Negri Sembilan The S.C.F.A. subsequently protested to the M.CTJL Referring to
    79 words
  • Article
    S.C.C. CRICKET MEETING
    49 7 THE Singapore Cricket Club will hold their annual cricket meeting at the S C C on Monday at 5.30 p.m. The meeting will elect a captain, a vice-captain and a cricket sub-committee and also discus^ a suggestion :o hold a cricket competition n Singapore this year.
    49 words
  • Article
    PLACINGS IN U.K. LEAGUES
    1030 7 THE following are the English and Bcoftlsh L aw; i football tabtai tip to-d FIRST DIVISION P W D L F A pta Porttmouth 25 13 8 ***** 34 Ne*ca tie 25 13 7 5 47 33 33 Derby 25 13 7 5 42 32 33
    1,030 words
  • Article, Illustration
    Little Ned a 'real hardy sort'
    561 7 By TRESPASSER IJAPPIEST racehorse owner m Singapore this week RK was Mr. W. McGregor Watt. He had reason to be pleased, for his favourite horse, Little Ned, had last Saturday won the Commissioner-General's Cup, biggest prize of the Penang Xmas-New Year meeting. "I thought
    561 words
  • Article
    'More sameness of heart among SCFA affiliates'
    332 7 VI ORE amity than has existed for many years among their affiliated clubs is reported by the. Singapore Chinese Football Association m their, review of the past year. The report, for the year ended Nov. 30, 1948, signed by the honorary secretary, Mr.
    332 words
  • Page 7 Advertisements
    • Advertisement
      Page 7 Advertisements Column 1
      29 7 CAPITOL MNITE W I Bt A 4 1 9 I jk V SbSUSAN pu xJP^ borisVarloff L JULIE LONDON WARD BOND RICHARD LONG I IwHiTFIELD CONNOR 3K^EO2SE" MARSHALL IMS!'
      29 words
    • Advertisement
      Page 7 Advertisements Column 2
      244 7 jfDUNLOP TRUCK AND BUS TYRES U C><f Extra Experience ---C>%^ BAKES THEM EXTRA TOUGH ust w atch the way CXjnlop Truck jr and Bus Tyres stand up to working ><**^* >> v conditions Their e*tra performance experience ——the unique Dun lop V longest manufacturing history m V the industry THE
      244 words
    • Advertisement
      Page 7 Advertisements Column 3
      64 7 THE LID OF* BIG MONEY FOOTBALL The inside story of th* thrills, the Jealousies, the disappointments, and the fleet-footed stars of Britain's greatest sport told by a former manager of the I amour team," the Arsenal. Mr. George Allison, one of the most famous personalities m the world of soccer.
      64 words
Page thumbnail Page 8
  • Article
    BIRTHS
    194 8 COLLINS At B M H Singapore, on 6th Jan.. 1949. to Catherine, wife of Capt. T. S. H. Collins R. A. —a daughter. CHAMIER: At Harrow-on-the-Hill. on Tue day. 28th Dec. to Molly wife of Saunders Chamier. Piimoor Estate, Selangor a d.iSKhter SHEPHERD At Kandang Kerbau Hospital, on 6th
    194 words
  • Article
    DEATHS
    70 8 .AN SENG WAH too>. on Jan 6. at 118. Kirn Seng Rd., behind wife an^ daughter, v 2 p.m. to-day. ON 6TH. JAN.. 1949. Mr. Chua Koon Lim. of No. 367 Race Course Rd. passed peacefully away, 42 years. Ttto interment t ok place on 7th. Jar... 1949. SITUATION
    70 words
  • Article
    ACCOMMODATIONS VACANT
    105 8 NEW FLORAVILI.E. 130. Grange Rd. V. :i furnished double room with full board, available 16th Jan. Prune 422&. EUROPEAN BACHELOR offer.*hare large modern double room at The Anchorage. 32 A Na> tm Rd. rd. "525 or *****. TUITIONS HEBRON .PRIVATE" SCHOOL. Rev. <fc MB. L. Cornweil. New Year
    105 words
  • Article, Illustration
    TRUMAN PAYS TRIBUTE TO MARSHALL
    561 8 TRUMAN PAYS TRIBUTE TO MARSHALL State Dept. chief quits WASHINGTON, Saturday. IN accepting, "reluctantly and with deep regret," the resignation of the U.S. Secretary of State, the ailing Mr. George C. Marshall, 68, and appointing Mr. Dean G. Acheson, 55, as his successor, President Truman paid high tribute to the
    U.P.; A.P.; Reuter  -  561 words
  • Article
    'MILLION MORE U.S. JOBS' PLAN
    179 8 W WASHINGTON, Friday. HEN President Truman set a goal today for one million more Jobs and expanded production he described the economic course he wants the United States to follow m 1949 to avoid "dangerous inflationary pressures." The President again asked 1 for the $4,000
    A.P.  -  179 words
  • Article
    Jap textile trade 'menace'
    85 8 'I^HE pre-war menace of an A unregulated Japanese textile industry and Japanese competition m textiles should not again be allowed to develop, said a report presented to the annual meeting of the dominions section of the Manchester Chamber of Commerce. The report also said an Australian
    Reuter  -  85 words
  • Article
    Rubber prices
    144 8 SPfcCLU Marktt corn-pun dent (Itc* th« prices of rubbei (la cents per ib > at 11 a m tod*i M follow Buyers Seller* No. 1 K.S.S Soot loo 37> 4 37V* F.o.b. In bales Jan No. 1 R.S.S. 37 > 4 37 W No. 2 R.S.S. 35»4 36
    Reuter  -  144 words
  • Article
    EQUALITY IN H.K. DEFENCE FORCE
    130 8 EQUALITY IN H.K. DEFENCE FORCE HONG KONG. Friday. »JONG KONG has taken iteps to eliminate rac.al discrimination m its reorganized Volunteer Defence Corps. The new Combined Services Force will be inaugurated on Feb. 1. The Government has announced the promotion m the Corps up to and including commissioned officers will
    A.P.  -  130 words
  • Article
    LONDON STRIKE OFF
    39 8 After being warned that they would be sacked if they struck again this Saturday. Londons tram, bus and trolley bus men deeiced yesterday not to s'oi) work today but to permit trier pay claims to arbitration.
    39 words
  • Article
    Maiden voyage record
    35 8 The new Orient liner Orcades berthed yesterday at FremantJe, 22 days, one hour and 50 minutes out from Tilbury, establishing a new record for the trio, which was her maiden voyage. Renter.
    35 words
  • Article
    U.K. children 'the finest'
    64 8 DR.T.WB Osborn, South African M.P. and nutrition expert, said yesterday that British children had oeen so well looked after that they must be "the finest Children that had ever blessed the human race. Dr Osborn has just returned to CapetoiDn from i visit to Britain He
    A.P.  -  64 words
  • Article
    RUBBERS, TINS ADVANCE
    131 8 LONDON, Sat. OUBBER shares con- tinued their upward movement on the London Stock Exchange yesterday on continued demand. Tins, too, advanced on fresh buying The markets drew strength from the overnight improvements on Wall Street, says Reuter's financial correspondent. Firm conditions pre- vailed m most sections with
    131 words
  • Article
    BOUNTY MUTINY ECHO
    123 8 HARTFORD (Conn.), Satur-" v. AFTER 110 ..the -rfuti- J" neers B.oie" is returning pome to Pltcairn Island m the South Pacific where from its pages, children of the Bounty Mutineers learned to read English. Pot 52 years the bible, oriainal- ly belonging to His Majesty's ship i
    A.P.  -  123 words
  • Article
    London Stock Exchange
    259 8 :y rct.ve but lost ground on the -lay. Speculative buying assisted Brazilian rails. Take-over possibilities were being discussed following newt hat Senor Machado is le«vln« Brazil for the United Kingdom early next week. Foreign bonds remained quietly! steady. South South African minings 1 remain m need of
    259 words
  • Article
    Rice ration to stay unchanged
    309 8 Rice ration to stay unchanged Free Press Staff Reporter AT the South-East Asia Liaison Officers' conference m Singapore yesterday, the Malayan representative said it appeared from rice allocations for the first half of 1949 that no increase m the ration could be contemplated for the time being. It was disappointing
    309 words
  • Article
    SINGAPORE POLICE TEAM FOR K.L.
    69 8 •pKE rugby team to represent the Singapore Police agalnat the Selangor Police at Kuala Lumpur on Monday mU be selected from: B. C. Fay. R PH. Shelmerdine. DC. Thomas. EM Olossop. M L. Abrams, A.T. Bevan, B Beiiton. C. Chapman. O. McCully, Maphuz. Cheam Kirn
    69 words
  • Article
    SOME BRISK TRADING
    141 8 BUBBEKS Anglo-Dutch 13/3 4^, Anglo-Malay 8/6 Highland* 21/Jugra Land 9 3 -f /6 Kepong (2.) l/10Vi /0 a Linggi (2 23^ Rubber Trust 19 8 -f/f Sedenak 1 1 ft 4- /ft Ut-d. Sua Betorg 3S 9 9 TINS Ampat (uts) 4'7'i Ay. HiUm (5/-) 27/9 Hongkong
    141 words
  • Article
    Lava stream menace town
    146 8 Lava stream menace town GIGANTIC HILO (Hawaii) s ll|lrdj THREE fiery lava streams, 50 fe«t t M( and already 15 miles long, are i!., u Increasing speed from the eruptin. volcano, endangering towns, village m their path. Air force pilots report has started flowing down the steep vofa Army bombers
    A.P.; U.P.  -  146 words
  • Article
    'King' of street hawkers
    78 8 PARIS, Saturday. GEORGES CHURIEGES. nicknamed "Father Mouse," beat six rivals when he was elected "King of Paris street hankers" by a jury which included the Argentine Ambassador to France. While competitors showed how to persuade Parisians to buy an "everlasting' razor blade or an uncreas' able
    Reuter  -  78 words
  • Article
    No alliance move yet to Scandinavia
    120 8 COPENHAGEN, Saturday. WHILE a Danish Foreign Office spokesman said last night that Denmark expected to receive an official invitation to join the Atlantic Alliance talks m Washington, the Norwegian Prime Minister. Mr. Einar G^rhardi>en, denied reports that Norway had received such an nvitation. The
    A.P.  -  120 words
  • Article
    UK BANK SHOT. ROB
    27 8 ROBBLh mana^ I branch m B: m a boUrn A G E manager. point b. tri^d to retli In a le y mi
    27 words
  • Page 8 Advertisements
    • Advertisement
      Page 8 Advertisements Column 1
      198 8 EVENING CLASSES fI'MOR TECHNICAL (TRADE) SCHOOL. Baleatier Road. Singapore 1 The clas-es mentioned below, previously held at Raffles Institution, will be held at the Junior Technical (Trade > School. Balestier Road. Singapore, with effect from 17th Jan.. 1949. on which date these classes will commence. Building Construction. Radio Engineering. Marine
      198 words
    • Advertisement
      Page 8 Advertisements Column 2
      141 8 B JH .|Lj > Tomorrow's Attract^ at RAFFLES HOTE, THE BAND OF H.Yg SEA FORTH HIGHLANDER M r Ross-Shire Buffs—The Duke of Alban m la By kind permission of Lt.-Col. J. S. H. Douglas. Officer Comn Conductor by J Bandmaster A. Brunsden A.R.C.M Bandmaster G. Reibbitt. Ba: BOOK YOIR TABU
      141 words
  • Page 8 Miscellaneous