The Singapore Free Press, 9 September 1950
1950-09-09
1
8
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The Singapore Free Press
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Title Section18 1950-09-09 1 The Singapore Free Press LARGEST AFTERNOON SALE IN MALAYA I SINGAPORE. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 9, 1950. PRICE TEN CENTS.18 words
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Article64 1950-09-09 1 tvyongju, airstrip till held by U.N. KYONGJU, Korea, Saturday. „m inimise attacked South Korean and American troops diag kyuiigju and Pohang airstrip at two places early today, ti» pierce the United Nations line at either point. attack the South md Capitol Dout half way ..is-ni64 words
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Article, Illustration222 1950-09-09 1 TOKYO, Saturday. FOLLOWING the IS. offer to the Chinese Government to submit its charge of bombing of Chinese territory to an impartial investigation, the Communists asked that Peking representatives be allowed to discuss the charge before the Security Council. An official New China News Agency broadcast222 words
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Article58 1950-09-09 1 MOSCOW, Sat. DIPLOMATIC observers m Moscow are speculating that the Soviet Union may at some future times if not at the coming session of the General Assembly request United Nation^ membership for Uzbekistan and Kazakhstan. Should the U.N. give these two Soviet republics seats. It would mean58 words
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Article49 1950-09-09 1 South Korea's General Assembly yesterday passed a resolution asking the United Nations to launch a general offensive against the Korean Reds "before harvest time." That means now as crops are harvested late m September the resolution emphasised the need for saving the rice crop.- A.P.A.P. - 49 words
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Article17 1950-09-09 1 U.S. FOR PERSIA The United Statei li plannine to grant a substantial loan soon to Persia.— ReuterReuter - 17 words
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Article, Illustration290 1950-09-09 1 MALIK MAY VETO REPORT LAKE SUCCESS. Sat. A RUSSIAN demand that all reference to the Korean question be omitted from the annual report to the United Nations General Assembly was rejected yesterday by the Security Council. Final action on the rep< rt i was not taken, however Mr. Jakob Malik,USIS - 290 words
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Article57 1950-09-09 1 The Duke of Windsor, who is staying m the same hotel at Biarritz as King Farouk. railed on the Egyptian monarch yesterday. The King and the Duke chatted m Kins Farouk's room half an hoar. The Duchess of Windsor did not loin them as she hadA.P. - 57 words
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Article30 1950-09-09 1 The Egyptian reply to Britmln'i protest against addi- j tional restrictions on ships passing through the Suez Canal contained no hint that the restrictions would be llfted.- ReuterReuter - 30 words
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Article230 1950-09-09 1 Govt. s adroit motion LONDON, Saturday. THE BKITISH Government yesterday warned of x "growing dangers' to world peace" m an adroitly worded motion OH which it will ask Parliament for a- confidence vote next week. The motion was so worded that only a i* w pacifistsU.P. - 230 words
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Article89 1950-09-09 1 RANGOON, Sat. R£BEl<S are believed to have shot dead an Anglo- Burmese tin mine manager. Mr Geoffrey Hutton. at his i home at Thingandone m southeast Burma. Hinterland reports said that Mr. Hutton was killed while j i sitting at dinner with his wife. I 'SheA.P. - 89 words
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Article45 1950-09-09 1 BOAR HUNTERS ATTACKED MALACCA. Sat.--A party of I wild boar hunters m the j j Jasin District was attacked by bandits yesterday. Several members of the party were Injured. Jome are In hospital. Police are combing the area for a missing member of the party.45 words
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Article29 1950-09-09 1 The Duke of Edinburgh, m his new command, the Fri- gate Magpie, will sail from i Malta today for friendly visits i to Turkey and Greece. A.P.A.P. - 29 words
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Article, Illustration79 1950-09-09 1 THK weather promises to be Jine for tliis afternoon's Gold (up Trial at Bukit Timah, arrordin& to lh<* experts. The chances or rain falling are slight, although lhere will be fcifb clouds. ALLAN LKWIS, lr-« Press racing corrc\»portilent Kives PINK GOi, IIt'KKY l*P and GRECIAN PRINCB79 words
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Article162 1950-09-09 1 ATHENS, Saturday. 'FASSOLLA Petracogeorgi, the Cretan 'Juliet" whose runaway romance nearly plunged the Island into civil war, faced her angry father m an Athens courtroom yesterday. She asked for his blessing but received his curse. Observers believe this to be tactical victory for the "Romeo"A.P. - 162 words
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Article30 1950-09-09 1 Mr. A. M. B. Winklemann. Dutch Consul-General m Singapore, has been appointed Ambassador Plenipotentiary of the Netherlands In India, It was officially announced At The Hague yesterday.— A.P.A.P. - 30 words
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Article80 1950-09-09 1 DUNDEE. Scotland. Sat, I^HE British War Minister. Mr. John Strachey. a meeting of his Parliamentary constituents at Dundee (Scotland) yesterday that he disliked very much the policy of the present South African Government. But he was entirely against trying to right things by force. He was replyingReuter - 80 words
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Article50 1950-09-09 1 7 5 -minute race break WINDSOR (England) will have the longest break ever between races today— an hour and a quarter. There is a blank between the 2.30 and the 5.45 Reason? To let racegoers bet on the St. Le»er, ran at Doncaster at 3.15, and listen to the broadcast.50 words
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Article, Illustration26 1950-09-09 1 This is Miss Lin Lee, who was crowned "Queen of the Cafe Singers" at the Public Cafe m the Great World, Singapore, list night.26 words
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Article243 1950-09-09 1 128 miners digging out of 'tomb' GLASGOW, Saturday. WEARY rescue workers were this morning tunnelling: twu escape shafts towards the 128 miners entombed m the Knockshinnoch Castle coal pit, New Cummock, Ayrshire. The King and Queen, now at Balmoral Castle, have sent a telegram asking to be kept informed ofA.P. - 243 words
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87 1950-09-09 1 NUREMBERG S CZECH who admitted i became a spy by an ing a Czech newspaper advertisement was senten^ 10 years In prison ye^c for spying on Ametroops m Germany His German accomnlir sentenced to five years were tried by a U.S. distric.87 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement19 1950-09-09 1 Wh4 r Jb. CMINA ANTIQUE HOUSE ALWAYS i# POPULM WILLS'S GOLD FLAKE CIGARETTES D H. O. WILLS STOL LONDON19 words
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Advertisement130 1950-09-09 1 M.FuITERSS. 6RINBER6 Diamonds Jewellery 67, Stamford Rd., (Ea Court Bid*,) Spore. Telephone 7923 SCSI's v. repair Entertainment BHL^fXMBi DINAH SHORE ASK MI NO QUESTIONS (And 1 11 Tell You No I ifS SO NICE TO HAVE A MAN AROUND THE HOUSE DB 270J» HArPY TIMES SITTINO BY THE WINDOW DB130 words
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Article, Illustration542 1950-09-09 2 ME AND MY PET-1 A READER "M.S." CONTRIBUTES THIS STORY OF HIS PET OTHER READERS ARE INVITED TO CONTRIBUTE TO THIS SERIES. T*HE dog has often 1 been called the friend of man Many owners of dogs agree that they have real fompanions. This is berause dogs542 words
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Article898 1950-09-09 2 S. C. GEORGE - Prisoners Of The Pirates S. C. GEORGE -By Midshipman Andrew Christie and his friend, Ben Noakes of a privateer recently returned from sea, are pressganged on lo a Naval warship at Plymouth. Andrew is now an ordinary seaman. The warship sails for Calcutta where they join a fleet bound for898 words
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Article222 1950-09-09 2 STRANGE ANIMUS IN STRANGE JOBS-1 FOR ages man has 1 harnessed animals to serve him. He has been capturing painstakingly training, and domesticating them since prehistoric times. The dog. horse, the e>phant and a few otht-r domesticated creatures are some of the commonest of our helpersB.K. - 222 words
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Article, Illustration888 1950-09-09 2 Liau Nyuk Oi - Mischief Makes a Get-away Liau Nyuk Oi By f^iNUKH was a very good mother and all her chicks were good —all but Mischief who liked to move around on his own. Ginger was often worried about him. "What is going to happen to you, mv son?" she thought unhappily. Mischief888 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement113 1950-09-09 2 [ME PRESS CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS StiUATIONS VACANT— SITUATIONS WANTED— ACCOMMODATION VACANT .C 'MMODATION WANTED— FOR SALE— VEHICLES FOR SALE— WANTED 1 JITfON— MISCELLANEOUS. V >c voui advertisement here m BLOCK LETTERS five words to a line Cost per 'minimum 4 lines) Insertion 4 lines $2 (minimum charge) Box numbei Fifty Cents113 words
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Advertisement45 1950-09-09 2 Sffoc/Husmin msmooF mtsTLii [If T^| •17 JEWELS •^%a^~ J^--^.^ >>•♦♦♦♦-♦♦♦♦-♦-♦-♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦** :^^^^n,v^^< Aor Important Occa> Superb Tailoring X By: Modern Gown Shoppf\ 4 A^o. 9, Stamford Road. 4 '♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦4»»»»» ♦♦♦♦*****444 DUPLICATING TYPEWRITING SER\ X 1 !0R COMMERCE, INDUSTRY, SCHOOL LIB, I T c run a 2«.Tbe A.,,dr(iuFi^45 words
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Page 2 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous239 1950-09-09 2 Junior Crossword CLUES ACROSS.— 3, Fruit of the vine. 6, Tributary of the Rhine 145 miles long. 7, Prepares f l II- I* 1 p for publication. 8. A European 4~~^ and American fish resembling a J I salmon. 11. Plant with brighi i~lßb~~^ green leaves, used for salads. 13.239 words
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Article105 1950-09-09 3 US minister accused by Senator SHINCTON. Fri. THE U.S. Interior Se:y Mr. Oscar man. with tears of In his eyes, dared r Andrew Schoep- irive up his Conjsional immunity libel action and recharges reflecting toman's loyalty. ing the Kansas Hea Senate Interi ittee hearing, Chapi:>ed him of using > techniqueU.P. - 105 words
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Article57 1950-09-09 3 MANILA, Fri. \ent of scrap r Hong Kong was baited by :he line customs authorities iance with President s recent order banf strategic war to Communist X Manchuria, and .njj Customs Comr Mr Alfredo Jacinto, I down a request by the swedorln* Company I 120 metricReuter - 57 words
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Article39 1950-09-09 3 SOUTH AFRICA 'UNHELPFUL' m .ace Sou.h Africa" racial polic :nent is i r.jng the Bz and the among Dean Dr. W R n d at Johannesburg I. '.:i 1 1 people renamed a as 'non-cooper-unhelpfur m *> i bhi;)*. ReuterReuter - 39 words
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Article40 1950-09-09 3 Ambassador m Mr Leon Melas, has the British Foreign Mr Ernest Bevin, British efforts to I reconciliation bei Greek ai:d Yugovernitienu Russia's Council complaint be execution of poorisoners m Greece r sublecta of concern >unl A .P.A.P. - 40 words
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Article41 1950-09-09 3 P.I. TRADE BALANCE Philippine import controls and exchange regulations reduc3d the favourable balance of trade for the first half oj. I 1950 to U5548,967,034 com- oared to a deficit of US$l75,--224,070 for the same period 1 the previous year.— A. P.A.P. - 41 words
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Article32 1950-09-09 3 Mr. Roy Welensky. leader of the unofficial opposition m the Northern Rhodesian Legislative Council, has called at Bulawayo for the creation of a "strong British dominion" m Central Africa. ReuterReuter - 32 words
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Article27 1950-09-09 3 The speaker of the Indian Parliament, Mr. O. V. Malvankar, has arriyed m London by air from Bombay to attend the Inter-Parliament-ary Union m Dublin, Eire A.P.A.P. - 27 words
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Article271 1950-09-09 3 U.S. 'SHOULD STA Y IN JAPAN' TOKYO, Friday. TAP AN should request American forces to remain °m the country even after the peace treaty is signed, says former Admiral Kichisaburo Nomura. Nomura. He states this m an article appearing m the current issue of the magazine Chu Koron (Central Review)Reuter - 271 words
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Article, Illustration17 1950-09-09 3 TO JOIN BATTLE American reinforcements leave for the front after arriving at a port m South Korea.17 words
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Article97 1950-09-09 3 Guards in chamber of errors LONDON, Fri. SEVERAL faults were found m the new House of Commons chamber when It was tried out by the British army. Ronald Chicken, 19-year-old Guards recruit, sat m Mr. Churchill's seat. He glared characteristically across the aisle. Glaring back at him from the placeA.P. - 97 words
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Article372 1950-09-09 3 Italian navy m defeat ROME, Saturday. FALY'S millpond-sized battle fleet sailed out for manoeuvres to defend its shores against mythical attack but most naval observers conceded from the start that it hadn't much of a chance. The little postwar fleet was pretty well defeated mA.P. - 372 words
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Article, Illustration133 1950-09-09 3 WASHINGTON, Sat. ?VllE Senate Preparedness A Committee have criticised UJ3. Defence Department officials for their "business as usual" attitude towards surplus World War II equipment and the stockpiling of rubber supplies. In its first report since its formation, the Committee headed by Senator Lyndon Johnson, attackedU.P. - 133 words
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Article53 1950-09-09 3 The appointment of Maj Gen. Mohammad Ayub Khan to succeed Gen. Sir Douglas Gracey as Commander-in-Chief of the Pakistan Army early next year has been officially announced m Karachi Gen Ayub Khan, at present Adjutant-General, will be the first Pakistani to be m full command of any PakistaniReuter - 53 words
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Article34 1950-09-09 3 Generalissimo Chiang Kaishek's Kuomintang Party m Formosa has publicly pledged itself to retrieve its past mistakes, purge thoroughly bad party influences and start working for the return to the Chinese mainland- ReuterReuter - 34 words
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Article23 1950-09-09 3 A new civil air service between Taipeh and Macao will be inaugurated shortly, according to a Chinese press report.— ReuterReuter - 23 words
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Article143 1950-09-09 3 LONDON, Saturday. BOOKMAKER Jimmy Knode, back from a Brighton holiday, reported to the police that thieves had been to his home and taken £30,000 m money and jewels. Two deed boxes m an unused room m his villa m East Twickenham. London, contained £9,000 m143 words
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Article263 1950-09-09 3 U.S. speeds up aid to Iran TEHERAN, Saturday. f|EVELOPMENTS m the Far East have quickened *J the pace of the United States aid programme to Iran. This programme, which includes assistance m economic planning and money loans, was planned before the Korean war broke oat. Since the end of theA.P. - 263 words
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Article, Illustration39 1950-09-09 3 VIOLIN TO MATCH ThH violin, perfect m every detail yet only as big as m match, weighs only a fourteenth of an ounce. It was made by Rudolf Fuchs. Sudeten-German violin maker now living m Aalen, Western Germany. A.P.A.P. - 39 words
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Article47 1950-09-09 3 The Korean war has helped Japanese shipping to establish a new record m August, according to Kyodo news agency. Japanese vessels last month moved 1.221.000 metric tons of cargo —50 per cent, more than the average month be- fore the Korean war- ReuterReuter - 47 words
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Article39 1950-09-09 3 The Indonesian Government is contemplating thfi setting up of a State hotel at Jakarta on the same lines as "Merdeka" hotel at Jogjakarta, and also Intends to develop the hotel trade and tourism m Indonesia. ReuterReuter - 39 words
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Article87 1950-09-09 3 CHICAGO, Sat. A MYSTERY METAL" was put on display at the National Chemical exhibition m the hope that someone would find a use for it. The metal is gallium, recovered electronically from bauxite ore, the principal source of aluminium. Gallium resembles mercury m appearance and likeU.P. - 87 words
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Article27 1950-09-09 3 The Danish Socialist Party has again emerged as the biggest single party m Denmark when the final results of the General Election were anncunced.— ReuterReuter - 27 words
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60 1950-09-09 3 Nine more Jap war criminais paroled TOKYO. Sat. IN the lace of repeated Russian protests. Gen. Douglas Mac Arthur bftf ordered nine more war criminals paroled from Tokyo's Sugamc* Prison. This brings to 90 the number of war criminals, who have been psnnittfl to servd a portion of their senteiU.P. - 60 words
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Article38 1950-09-09 3 One-thousand and foui hundred wounded men the Korean battleirunt v. brought to the Santa Margarita Hospital at Camp Bendl^ton. California week, a Marine Corp man said. They will m: men from all branch sen. U.P.U.P. - 38 words
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Article36 1950-09-09 3 Amercian diplomatic consular officers m North Africa will meet at Tangier from Oct. 2 to Oct. 7 hj cuss political, economic and cultural relations with Urn countries of 'North Africa A. P.A.P. - 36 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement110 1950-09-09 3 HIM SENG PIANO CO.. PIANO TUNERS AND REPAIRERS. (LATE OF ROBINSON PIANO CO.) OVER 30 YEARS EXPERIENCE 163, SELEGIE RD. SPORE. TELEPHONE ***** 7/ou/i fewxrurute dn4*tks f V w taste better at— \||f *IN THI HEART OP •A F Lili ss S Undef a new arrangement the weekly issues of110 words
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Page 3 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous274 1950-09-09 3 Solution to Crossword No. 146 SOLUTION:— Aeron:. 1. Buttered. 7, Toast. 8, Clearing. 9. Asses 10. Events. U, Sea. 13, Man. 17, For«Ke. 18. Booms 20, Outshine. 21. Spoor. 22, Negliges. Down: 1, Backer. 2, Thebes. 3, Errata. 4, Etna. 5. Dog star. Usher. 11, New moon. 13. Morsel. 14.274 words
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Miscellaneous257 1950-09-09 3 Bridge Problem TT is rarely possible to fine! a line of play that will protect you against all adverse distribution. If. then, you can unsure against only one distribution, it if- elementary to insure against, the most probable. And usually you will find that if the worst happens, and if257 words
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Miscellaneous253 1950-09-09 3 further, and, realising tint the odds then favoured Uie lead being from the Queen, played graall card from Dummy hoping to win with his Knave. But North won with the Queen and returned a trump. South showed out and the contract is now doomed. The expert was wiser. Having *Uo253 words
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The Singapore Free Press
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Article340 1950-09-09 4 11 nas been a disheartening week m Korea. The news last Sunday seemed to indicate that at long last the North Korean offensive had /been smashed «nd that the United Nations' forces were going over to the at- tack m a big way. Alas, the Communists were340 words
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Article141 1950-09-09 4 |N the year 1950. m one of the richest territories m the world a Chinese family It found living m incredible squalor and misery. Change the scene, and the illing conditions des-c-ibed m yesterday's Straits Times report could have come straight from the paces of Charles Dickens 100 years141 words
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Article661 1950-09-09 4 Lt.-General Giffard Martel - Lt.-General Giffard Martel By AS British troops prepare to go into action m Korea comes the news that they have been trained m the use of the American antitank weapon. th* bazooka. Wherever there is war the problem arises: What to do when confronted661 words
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842 1950-09-09 4 ()NE of the Singapore Municipal Commissioners to take a critical view of the press, Mr. Sandy G. Pillay, ar the August meeting of the Commissioners, quoted a little piece which appeared m this column on Aug. 12. It was about the Establishments Board, of which Mr.842 words
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Article, Illustration38 1950-09-09 4 %nn mj) 4°l Inclone i ia m r ed and white carnations had a Place of honour at a dinner m London to celebrate Indonesian Independence Day, given bu the Indonesian Ambassador. Thirty national costumes were on vk^38 words
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Article, Illustration835 1950-09-09 4 Capt. Frank Shaw - Capt. Frank Shaw By IT is a big occasion, even for a future Prince Consort, when he is first welcomed aboard a ship of his own command. And the shrill notes that sounded over Valetta's Grand Harbour as H.R.H. the Duke of Edinburgh was piped over835 words
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Article, Illustration585 1950-09-09 4 GEORGE EDINGER - THERE'S ALWAYS A NICE KIND RED GEORGE EDINGER By A VITAL phase m the Cold War is being fought out m Britain today. And Britain is losing it. There are 4.000 coloured students from Africa and the West Indies In British workshops, medical schools, colleges, and Inns of Court. They585 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement28 1950-09-09 4 hiePEKiNGCo.' JAHF. IVORY J CURIOS I i CARPETS, RUGS.j JEWELLERY j [STRAW MATSJ j NIELLO WAREJ i Etc Etc i JBl. HIGH ST. S'POREJ I PHONE ***** j28 words
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Advertisement88 1950-09-09 4 ffioc/amat (O/? HF* /'htm f^^^r t to B^B^^ s^B4f^^9^^ V J*l y >^^^s9^ 1 *C//^ "Smiler" orders the world-wide use of Cow and Gate Milk Food. And we are trying hard to carry out the wi*he» wise and beneficent Ruler for we know the *orld'» Babies are waiting for Cow88 words
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Free Press Satureday Magazine
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Title Section8 1950-09-09 1 Free Press Satureday Magazine Saturday, Sept. 9, 1950.8 words
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Article, Illustration708 1950-09-09 1 PETER LOVEGROVE - PETER LOVEGROVE by British officers are learning the Nepali language at London University from Lt. Ganesh Gurung. M.C.. of Singapore. n|u< KY little irkha fighting who Ikis spenl s Hfe m khaki, sent M Looiiversity help prepare s n Ihe Nepali for British joiningFree Press - 708 words
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685 1950-09-09 1 DONALD CAMPBELL tells of his not unpleasant experience of a very ancient and secret criminal society. ■JMIAT very ancient and secret criminal society. La Mafia of Sicily, is reported to be flourishing once again, although its suppression had been published m the world's685 words
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Article, Illustration716 1950-09-09 1 DAY OF REST IS A DAY FOR OUTINGS says BEBE YAO gKFORIi the war the majority of people m Singapore worked 12 hours a day, 7 days a week, 52 weeks a year. The only holidays they knew were New Year days, and Singapore being a cosmopolitan island, there were716 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement87 1950-09-09 1 HERE'S THE SHIRT TO KEEP YOU COOL WHEN THE HEAT S ON ESSLEY LENO SPORTSHIRT Made of an airy open -weave fabric of combed cotton tkat lets the cool brcete wfcistlc through to vom »kin f\ /f/JkX/f^r\ choke f r^->-^J£??% V WHITE A LT BLUE Vi J a// lt tan87 words
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Article, Illustration1021 1950-09-09 2 DAVID LEWIN - 'Quo Vadis' Lions Are Too Friendly DAVID LEWIN [THEY WONT EAT THE CHRISTIANS) flies to Rome to look m at the most complicated and most colossal" film now before the cameras. ROME: U'E are sitting here m the hot sun waiting for a fresh batch of Christians to be fed1,021 words
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Article41 1950-09-09 2 BACK rrom Hollywood, where he was keot very rMi^v film-making, Richard T; dd. srar of The Hasty Heirt. immediately got down to discussions for his next Biitish picture, ba ed on Thomas Hardy s novel. The r '<: Ci^tprbrid^e41 words
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Article, Illustration66 1950-09-09 2 A scene from -Faust and the Devil" the film based on Gounod's opera, which is coming to the Pavilion. A premiere performance u'ili be given on Tuesday to which members of the public are being given free admission. Imitation cards are being circularised. Above is the famous garden scene uith66 words
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Article256 1950-09-09 2 MAUREEN MALLAL - Family 'Cold War' MAUREEN MALLAL By •OOSEANNA McCloy", (coming to the Capitol) tells the story ot the long-standing feud between the Hatfields and McCoy s set amid the rich farmlands of Kentucky and the wilderness of West Virginia. Tiie ancient feud nas. ver. lain dormant r«;r several years, when the256 words
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Article271 1950-09-09 2 LAN GRANT - LAN GRANT. 'PHE film world sometimes appears to work m a mysterious way it's wonders to perform. The CathayCapitol 'battle' over the Iwo Jima films is an example. The Capitol are now showing the documentary "The Battle of Iwo Jima" which was compiled from actual271 words
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Article, Illustration488 1950-09-09 2 LAN GRANT - THIS WIDOW IS JUST PREPOSTEROUS LAN GRANT previews "The Reluctant Widow" and "Star* m my Crown. WATCHING THE RELUCTANT WIDOW (coming to the Pavilion) will be a saddening experience for any lover of British films. At a time when British films are m low water (the very name "British^' is488 words
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Article166 1950-09-09 2 CTAHS IN MY CROWN' v (coming to the Cathay) is like a placid river *indmg leisuiely past a country scene. As we aw borne downstream we meet no foaming creeks cr bubbling whirlpools our interest is solely m the change or scene wiih every turn m our166 words
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Article611 1950-09-09 2 Hollywood Bid For U.K. Stars By Our London Film Reporter T»HOSE persistent starseekers m Hollywood are angling for two more of the brighter talents m British films. They want Glynis Johns s signature on a long-term contract. They would like Robert Newton to star, probably with Stewart Granger and Walter611 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement93 1950-09-09 2 We recommend VERITAS MULTIFIL Hill Type) Rosette Fold Mantles LAST LONGER GIVE BETTER LIGHT For all types of Pressure Lanterns SOO/400 CAHOLE.Powit Beuare ol ImnntHi < If unable to obtain, applj to Kactor> RepresmUtiv^^ Messrs. W G. THIRSTON A. CO., hi H, The In Singapore, lor address of your local93 words
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Page 2 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous125 1950-09-09 2 CATHAY "Father of lh« charming English astronomer Bride" is a charming, comedy (Ray Milland). which depicts the many and REX: A witty French film varied sensations of the father "A Night at the Tabarla" which (Spencer Tracy) of a young *irJ has sub-titles, tells how a prudish (Elizabeth Taylor) who125 words
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Article, Illustration1303 1950-09-09 3 ARTHUR HILL - ARTHUR HILL ice Press Saturday Short Story by It goes without saying, of course, that all human and equine characters portrayed m this story are fictitious. \ii < how, the h of Green\,,s worried. M nvjs enterIhc i.olony and he h;ul n warned by his jockey,1,303 words
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Article136 1950-09-09 3 Kluanger - Kluanger by PRESUMABLY Madam, You've heard about Adam, Who gave up a rib m exchange for a mate: And then said he wouldn't. He shouldn't. He couldn't. But DID take the apple she offered as bait. And Lady Godiva: I must say that I've a Grave doubt as136 words
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Article, Illustration516 1950-09-09 3 German liner sails as 'Liberte' Raised luxury ship has Piccadilly Circus after £7 million relit, GORDON HOLM AN reports ♦JMIE world's mast remarkable "come-back" ship, the 50,000-ton French liner Liberte once the pride of the German merchant navy as the Hamburgbuilt Europa, is sailing the Atlantic again. The Liberte, nowReuter - 516 words
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Article622 1950-09-09 3 STEPHEN SIM tells how some babies are protected by being given away. pSEU DO adoption is c o m m o n among the Chinese. This practice orii>inates from their deeprooted superstition that malignant spirits are ever seeking the destruction of nowborn babes. The Chinese description,622 words
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Article386 1950-09-09 3 Put a sun dial in your garden suggests BEE WICKERSON PLOCKS, of course, are the tilings thai tell us the time. But what happened before clocks were invented? Before the modern clock as we know it today, there were hour glasses, measured lengths of candle, sand clocks, water clocks and386 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement55 1950-09-09 3 THE SINGAPORE PACKING COMPANY In Association with SINGAPORE I BAGGAGE TRANSPORT AGENCY LTD < 65. THC ARCADE. 3rd FLOOR SINGAPORE. Going Home on Leave? I Why not take advantage of Our Door to Door S*rvk* Picking Shipment lisir met Cillectiti it destination. Delivery at your doer step. In conjunction with55 words
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Article, Illustration755 1950-09-09 4 GEORGE CREIGHTON - Five new championships for swimming GEORGE CREIGHTON By 'JMIK organising coin mittce of the Singapore Amateur Swimming Association, headed by Mr. T. H. Allen, captain of the Singapore Swimming Chill, are to l)e congratulated for their atlempt to raise the standard of speed swimming m the Colony by creating fiveArmy News Service - 755 words
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445 1950-09-09 4 PETER WILSON - PETER WILSON lv IIOW foul can sport 11 become 1 I haw received a report from P tris which save me the following "tasty information •allegeciiv' pre'ty the On--Bporting Club. Paris, for m boxing j I teed m ice. Paris \spv" --iv->445 words
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Article, Illustration614 1950-09-09 4 ROGER YUE - Halim prefers to stay amateur ROGER YUE By IT U not often that ■*an amateur boxer can overcome the temptation of accepting a meaty offer to turn professional. But 19-year-old Abdul Halim. last year's Singapore amateur flyweight champion, is one who has done it. The offer was made a tea614 words
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Article524 1950-09-09 4 By COVER POINT VOW I suppose we must again regretfully say goodbye to cricket for a few months, and, though the Recs have deservedly gone ahead further perhaps than the rest of us would have wished, there is no doubt that it has been not only a524 words
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Article, Illustration769 1950-09-09 4 ALEX JAMES; STANLEY MATTHEWS; ANDY CUNNINGHAM - ALL THE LATEST U.K. SOCCER GOSSIP ALEX JAMES STANLEY MA TTHEWS ANDY CUNNINGHAM Contributed by IN his annual stocktaking Stuart McMillan, Derby County manager, has reassessed the values of his players and taken out a record £221,000 insurance cover. Billy Steel. one of the greatest inside forwards of our time,769 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement83 1950-09-09 4 INTRODUCING THE Olivetti Manufactured m Great Britain m one of tH« world's most modern typewriter factories. Built to high precision standards with the best steels that money can buy, it is the proud product of British materials and workmanship, coupled with the engineering skill m the manufacture and development of83 words
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Advertisement16 1950-09-09 4 F«r wholesale pH«— p|»r c#a(«n sol. a««iiu: F. E. ZUELLIC M LT *»o. box m aniOAFORx16 words
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Article, Illustration272 1950-09-09 5 Allocation now m final stage Free Press Staff Reporter 4l I (RATION of the Princess Elizabeth flats t Karrer Park which were officially opened three months a«?o by the Governor, Sir Franklin Gjmson, ha< been almost completed. none of the flats has been occupied ButFree Press - 272 words
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Article13 1950-09-09 5 Fn.— Seng Toon and f been aorr.embers raj B« ard, Kota13 words
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Article54 1950-09-09 5 The death ot Mrs Eva Dora Winter, aged 54. took place at the Singapore General Hospital last night. The funeral will take place at Bidadari at 5 p .m. today. Mrs. Winter left a son and a daughter Her husband, who was with the Singapore Harbour Board,54 words
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Article90 1950-09-09 5 HOME GUARDS FOR SOUTH JOHORE Free Press Staff Reporter JOHORE BAHRU. Sat. JJOME Guard units are to be formed m South Johore as soon as possible. This was decided al a meeting this week of the South Johore District Advisory Committee. The committeee is composed of European, Chinese, Malay and90 words
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Article115 1950-09-09 5 Blind man's plea fails Free Press Staff Reporter SEREMBAN, Fri. A BLIND Malay's application for cash relief of $300 to put up a house on his present wife's land at Lcnggend was rejected at a meeting of the Seremban District Welfare Committee, it was revealed here today. The man, Abdul115 words
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Article119 1950-09-09 5 U.K's flying accountant Free Press Staff Reporter FE worlds most travelled accountant Mr. John L. Worlledge. Director-General of Colonial Audit. Is now In Singapore. His job is to see that »ne accounts of the various Br.tish colonies are In order. Mr. Worlledge, with Mr. R Macdonaid, Director of Audit, Malaya,119 words
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Article, Illustration202 1950-09-09 5 Free Press Staff Reporter /CHINESE school teachers will have less working days m a year than at present if a motion succeeds at a meeting to be called shortly by the Singapore Chinese Schools Conference. The move ll to c-'Hiigt the Chinese school calendar to conformFree Press - 202 words
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Article, Illustration340 1950-09-09 5 Free Press Staff Reporter 4MONG the increasing number of private schemes to relieve the housing shortage m Singapore, plans are awaiting approval for the construction of 27 terrace houses m Cambridge Koad, 14 flats m a four-storeyed building m Moulmein Road, 18 flats m MeyerFree Press - 340 words
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Article246 1950-09-09 5 Free Press Staff Reporter CIX proud people with their families will be present at j tomorrow's opening of six; new terrace houses construct- ed by the Singapore Government Officers' Housing Society on hire-purchase terms at Pulasan Road, off Duku Road. They are the lucky government246 words
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390 1950-09-09 5 Malayan air recruits finish training By A Special Correspondent THE first batch of R.A.F. (Malaya) recruits passed A out from initial training at a ceremony at Changi, Singapore, this morning. They have just completed a six weeks' drill and discipline job. The men were told by Air Commodore W. A.390 words
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Article167 1950-09-09 5 Coin-in-slot meters not favoured Free Press Staff Reporter COIN-IN-THE-SLOT meters for electricity would not be beneficial, the Singapore Municipal Electrical Engineer has informed the Ratepayers Association m reply to their suggestion. The Electrical Engineer's reasons are that deposits for Municipal services would *ti]l be required for consolidated accounts and would167 words
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Article88 1950-09-09 5 Hindus back 'ban bill SLNGAPORE Hindus have decided to recommend to the Colony Government to ban child marriages and fix the minimum marriageable age for members of the Hindu religion at 16. This decision was taken at n.eeting of the Hindu Advisory Board last night. The Board elected a sub-com-mittee88 words
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Article71 1950-09-09 5 Surface mail is expected In Singapore today from Medan. North Borneo, Labuaa, Brunei. Mm and the Federation. Latest times for posting surface mail at the 0.P.0. today tre: noon for Great Britain, N. Ireland, Ere. Europe. North and West Africa, West Indies, Egypt, Ceylon, Burma, North India, Pakistan. North71 words
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Article, Illustration45 1950-09-09 5 picture CIAMESE Prince Dhani Nivat (left) who arrived Kuala Lumpur by plane yesterday to presid** over the Rotary Club conference this week-end, is seen shaking hands with Mr. R. A. Cessford, president of the Kuala Lumpur Rotary Club, and Mr. Ons Thve Ghee. Free PressFree Press - 45 words
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Article202 1950-09-09 5 FE public of Singapore w see a realistic display < f air tactics on Air Day. which will be held on Dec. 2 this y< i r at Kallang, when a struction of a river sidr b dit camp, con<istin° of I jungle huts and a202 words
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Article46 1950-09-09 5 SINGAPORE Customs y^terdav seized 400 lb I Siamese tobacco 50.000 cigarettes and 48 bottles of gin valued m al! at about $4 The seizure was made m Tanjong Rhu area. Duty for the seized g( d approximately $2,900. No arrests were made.46 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement106 1950-09-09 5 MATERIAL DIFFERENCE.!! j i r I For All Materials The Choice you get m our shop You may not get elsewhere. mmi wurill IHKIHI Hi^ I SILVERWARE Wf -pt-eialise m Sterling Silver and Electroplate of qualitj Our selection comprises many -tions for Weddings, Birthdays, Preitation, and the individual £ifts. S106 words
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Advertisement45 1950-09-09 5 TOWER 1 x? j X)*j i llr m m\ m POLISHED ALUMINIUM ■S 11.50 'SIMPLE TO MAkE m CHROMIUM PLATE -$16.25 »QLICK TO PREPARE j with ELECTRIC HOTPLATE BASE j EASY T0 CLEAN Lllii 5 •IMmEAKABIF. ISSEI.S ROfliiyCf^hi^ RAFFLES D I I^6 '^Z I^l PLACE45 words
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779 1950-09-09 6 ARCHIE QUICK - HUDDERSFIELD AND CHARLTON DO WELL ARCHIE QUICK Today 's soccer forecast By fJUDDERSFIELD and Charlton, two sides m danger of relegation last season, are two of the successful teams this time. It would be ridiculous to make outright statements at this stage, but I fancy Huddersfieid to go a long779 words
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Article, Illustration36 1950-09-09 6 LEN DUQUEMIN, Spurs' centre-forward, leaps Inch to head the ball over the head of Hanson, the Bolton goalkeeper a«d past a^Bolton defender (m the goal), to score the first goal for his side on Aug. 28.36 words
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Article, Illustration16 1950-09-09 6 II CAM TUIWK 0*- OHt OG TWO fOCTSALL MflttrtKl that Woao wye wo^PiH) \tou|16 words
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Article179 1950-09-09 6 W. Indies win by innings BOMBAY BORN Ramash Divecha. All-Oxford Unithe founder, batting for Minor Counties, showed essive stroke play m cte- the West Indies attack for two hours at Norwich yesTne courageous effort of the rail-enders m trying to make the West Indies go m 'Ailed to brins re-Reuter; A.P. - 179 words
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Article360 1950-09-09 6 JIM CHAMBERS - Emphasis is on attack now JIM CHAMBERS From ENGISH soccer seems to be jetting back to sanny. In the first few weeks of this new season the emphasis has been on attack instead of defence and much of the stuff the fans pay to see each week, rain or shine,360 words
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Article51 1950-09-09 6 THE close contest for the first chess championship— the first chess Olympics since the end of the war entered its final stapes on Thursday with Yugoslavia. Argentina, the United States and Western Germany bidding for top honours. With three rounds left to play, Yugoslavia are holding first place.-A.P. - 51 words
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Article418 1950-09-09 6 H.K. Chinese 1; Malayan Cliinest" 0. TJONG KONG Chinese were seventh time lucky m 11 their return soccer match against Malayan Chinese at Jalan Besar yesterday, gaining a consolation win after six consecutive defeats. Despite their success, they failed to impress. In fact, there was418 words
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Article332 1950-09-09 6 London Stock ExchanT LONDON. Saturitj LITTLE of the usual Friday tendeiu-) i, levels was exhibited m the St4>ck Exchange i terday. General market conditions were assist^? further all-round improvement m fiiim^J securities. Industrials were again supported fi cial centres. Electrical equipments v tured group but useful332 words
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Advertisement42 1950-09-09 6 I i I 7 1 SHOWING 11 I4> i> iw !>.:iO p.m ONE NIGHT A THE i:\LTABARIN A French Film With Fn-lisb Sub Titles TODAY 11 a.m. 1.45. 4.15 MS and 9.30 p.m. M-G-M gleefully announced father oi \s MIDNIGHT TONIGHT \<?T|pib/42 words
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Advertisement113 1950-09-09 6 THE TIME- 9 p.m. to lan. THE PLACE RAFFLES HOTEL THE Ct IP I ROSALIE or th« M TONIGHTS THE NIGHT! GALA RACE DINNER BALI BY REQUEST— THE NOVEI.T\ 'CHINESE" INTERLUDE featured by CASTILLO S ORCHESTRA and "ROSALIE" also including BALLROOM DANCING DEMONSTRATION by th, 1950 PROFESSIONAL CHAMPICM of SINGAPORE113 words
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Page 6 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous215 1950-09-09 6 MdndrSKC Exclusive tothe Singapore Free Press m Malaya namja.i'm talking to rou.'wiLil 1 1 oh, oo away.' kow I I".', I Ibeam I no-it's coat iuiini\ fjifras^ 1 LI'WrT^T IHEPATHK BUMJRYINO TO REACH MR- >^\ [V NO-NO-- |Tl/1] X^A AGAIN? jTO HER/ STOP TX£ CAft.' lUS STILL ON j 't215 words
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Miscellaneous144 1950-09-09 6 YOUR LUCKY STAR DORN today, you are very conscientious m all that you do. You have good reasoning powers and when combined with your natural intuition, you rarely make an error m judgment. You are inclined to be a little impatient, however, if a project does not readily work out144 words
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Article197 1950-09-09 7 ULAN LEWIS TRFSPASSER EPS|)M JEEp j CALL ROy j Printer s^Erm BIRTHDAY GIFT COASTGUArF" PRINTERS ERROR ~BIRTHDAY GIFT~ ?hd?v c Ift £F! c Birthday Gift Birthday Gift Printer's Error iay Glft m Printed Error Printer's Error Jaffa Tiberius III'RHY IP HURRY UP ABBOTSFORD* ARBOTSFORD yboisford Nero197 words
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Article, Illustration1185 1950-09-09 7 I ..tf ues S &8: Bi? Swep— Race 7. (act 1 8.1*: Class 2, Div. 3—7 F. less 17 Yds. i..,ii jr^.im.h Jaam 900 Mr. w. Sminis Sullivan K...hd«» «.'ti I rrle 8.13 Vr Chee Soon Keng Spencer Kihrfn l'Mlloh 8 12 'Playmate Stable" Martin iih#Tim m 8Free Press - 1,185 words
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Article456 1950-09-09 7 By A Special Correspondent SOME fine golf was seen yesterday whfn Bobby Locke, the reigning Open champion, and Douglas MacEwan." the Singapore club professional. beat D. A. O. Davies, the Malayan champion, and M. M. Paterson. a former champion, by one hole, the professionals havi ing456 words
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Article53 1950-09-09 7 Free Press Staff Reporter JOHORE BAHRU, Fri. Y^OUNGSTERS team won I the Kota Tinggi League soccer championship this season with 17 points. Run-ners-up were the Special Constables, who obtained If points. Six teams entered the competition this year The other teams were GiuKhss, Government Services Ranger*53 words
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Article707 1950-09-09 7 ALLAN LEWIS - TAR A STREET OUT OF CUP TRIAL ALLAN LEWIS Going likely to be good today By ALTHOUGH he was an acceptor at 11 a.m. yesterday, TARA STREET will NOT start m the main race this afternoon. Raheen is also a definite non-starter. A strong sun and a steady breeze dried707 words
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Article, Illustration23 1950-09-09 7 picture. Bobby Locke playing: hi* famous chip shot at yesicxday's exhibition golf mat n h i-t the Royal Singapore Golf Club. Free PressFree Press - 23 words
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Article600 1950-09-09 7 ALLAN LEWIS - ALLAN LEWIS TODAY'S TRACK WORK H.v jtflSS NATHAN (Poshni) clearly indicated that she is holding her winning form when she reeled off three furlongs m 37 12 sees, this morning on the second grass track, which was m good condition. I consider Miss Nathan's trial600 words
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Article105 1950-09-09 7 A GOAL sccreci by Eddie. Arn.vs inside-left, a few minute from end. enabled Army to draw with Navy when they met 'n a 8. A PA. Community League match at Tanglm yesterday. Navy had all the chances but inaccurate shooting m fr<% i goal deprived them105 words
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Article63 1950-09-09 7 there was no score on the Padang yesterday at the end of a replay of the final of the Boy*' Brigade football competition, the Bth. Company or tn* Singapore Battalion earned the right to be the first team to have their names encrared on the Roy Forbes63 words
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Advertisement50 1950-09-09 7 CERTAIMTY FOR TODAY'S "BEER-HAMDICAP" g GREAT WORLD 1 "CABARET I (MALAYA'S LARGKST BALLROOM) n tonight EXTENSION TO 1 A.M. gala RACE BALI, i SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS 5 'ARLSBERG LUCKY NUMBER DANCES 1 ALWAYS ASK FOR ICEB CARLSBER6JT OUR BAB j| I WATCTFOBOUB 20tli A¥mVERSARY>RO6RAMME FOR PARK CABARE .inn 9...H.V3 o«ar«*D 9»i«^"->50 words
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Advertisement161 1950-09-09 7 /T/Wi Cbt'nq 64. Kork Road. |>i K2 >C(i GE C Radios 4 Kefr gerator* a vailahV Ea«v terms »-rtng»>d {arUb«ttj M B IfcHt IP *d|^ W^ *rd^S^— i. LIFEGUARD MILK CO., LTD. 35/36, Medeiros Building, Spore. Telephone: ***** The ''ENGLISH ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR Model 64A X^ I 2. Fast Freezing silent161 words
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Article379 1950-09-09 8 NEGRO G.l.s FIGHT 2 BATTLES 'Not just white man's war 9 WASHINGTON, Saturday. VALIANT American Negro troops fighting under the United Nations flag m Korea are helping to win more than strategic hilltops m the struggle with Communism. In the opinion of Washington psychological warfare experts they are also helpingA.P. - 379 words
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Article, Illustration22 1950-09-09 8 MORE ARMOUR A new-ly-arrived U.S. tank gets ready to join the others for the journey from South Korean docks to the frontline.22 words
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Article186 1950-09-09 8 U.K. URGED TO ACT ON KASHMIR LONDON S PAKISTANI Foreign Minister, Sir. Mohammed Zafrullah Khan, said yesterday that he had urged the B: vernment to "press forwards 'n the United Nations for settlement of the Kashmir problem." He told a press conference that Kashmir today v. as o powder magazineU.P. - 186 words
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Article55 1950-09-09 8 fHANNEL fishermen returning: to Guernsr? after a trip heard what they thought was a human cry coming from a ships bulk partly submerged near the shore Investigation, however, proved it to have been the bleat of a sheep. The animal had presumably been carried to55 words
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Article88 1950-09-09 8 LONDON. Sat .-R issla repeated an < >ld charge that Western "violations" of the Italian peace treaty are holdIng up the long-promised restoration of Austrian independence The Soviet representative at an inconclusive meeting of Big Four Deputy Foreign Ministers said he wanted an assurance that the WestA.P. - 88 words
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Article27 1950-09-09 8 The West Allies have agreed to increase West Germany's steel output and clear the way for German participation m Western Europe's de- fence.— A.P.A.P. - 27 words
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Article289 1950-09-09 8 CAIRO, Saturday. UECENT week-long meetings of th'e Arab League Political Committee m Cairo accomplished little more than to emphasise that m a troubled world, the troubles of the Middle East must not be forgotten. The Arabs generally feel that their troubles are inclined to be overlooked. TheReuter - 289 words
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Article351 1950-09-09 8 WASHINGTON. Saturday. 4 LTHOITiH the United States produces three tons 4 of steel for each ton turned out by Russia and her satellites, there is a growing demand m America for Western Europe's produce. The reason is the Korean War. Scare-buying touched ull by Korean hostilitiesA.P. - 351 words
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Article39 1950-09-09 8 After attacking theatre usherette Patricia Rollings, 22, with a bicycle pedal when she disturbed him rifling a rest room In .Sydney, a^ yottn? man apologised profusely and offered her his handkerchief to staunch her wounds. ReuterReuter - 39 words
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Article26 1950-09-09 8 The use of Tagalog, the national language, m Philippine courts has been ordered by the Acting Secretary of Jus- tice, Jose P. Bengzon.— ReuterReuter - 26 words
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Article59 1950-09-09 8 The Home Office has recently ordered one of its periodic drives to stop the sales of indecent magazines, books and photographs throughout Britain. Many new types of picture magazines, most of them emanating from the United States of America, have recently appeared on the book stallsReuter - 59 words
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Article33 1950-09-09 8 President Truman will broadcast to the American nation tonight to announce domestic controls due to the Korean war. He declined to say whether he planned even a limited price control.33 words
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Article20 1950-09-09 8 The Allied High Commission has passed a law relaxing restrictions on foreign operations of German insurance companies^ ReuterReuter - 20 words
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Article101 1950-09-09 8 P. I. pro bes Red funds MANILA. Sat. T OCAL Chinese residents unwittingly contributed enormous amounts for the maintenance of Ooaununisti of the National Bureau of Inin the Philippines, officials vestigation ;estified befon members r.f the Lowr: House Committee on UnFilipino Activities on the rond day of hearings b conductedReuter - 101 words
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Article44 1950-09-09 8 Tbe External Affairs Minister, Mr. Lester B Pearson, uUciosed m the House of Commons m Ottawu that the Prime Minister, Mr. Louis St. Laurent, was interested m the idea of returning the visit to Canada of Indian Prime Mintsterr Pandit Nehru."- ReuterReuter - 44 words
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Article213 1950-09-09 8 A king buys blue berets BIAKRITZ, Saturday KJXG FAROLK transferred himself and his suite into Basques by fitting: everyone out with new blue berets. He then took his more intimate friends to an open-air luncheon m the foothills of the Pyrenees. A Biarritz shopkeeper had213 words
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Article, Illustration27 1950-09-09 8 ALL! W< 5 I tionft room at < <> France, during tIM P I niQti air deteiu i An Ameriran. I t< i. British ofti* tf pit* ft-nsivr mot27 words
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Article16 1950-09-09 8 PAP > I\ a nation -wi on iliee have chgjn ghj hgReuter - 16 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement392 1950-09-09 8 ACCOMMODATION VACANT OXJ.EY VIEW, newly opened, available single double rooms, full board, hot cold water long baths, central locality. 3, Oxley Rd. LARGE SINGLE ROOMS available with full board. Moderat« charges Children no objection Tel. *****. 32. Lloyd Rd WANTED WANTED two kittens. Male or f-nule by European family. Apply392 words
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Advertisement38 1950-09-09 8 What do you know about ENO? DO YOU KNOW I p^i^CT^m rivalled health drink Kand liver di > 50/</ m bottles jar lasting freshness EiuTs TruFt Salf 55 1 mt%£*^2^^3L F?OMFC a^^^^^^PffPff^m of co^ I OR SPI£ED DURABIU i38 words
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