The Singapore Free Press, 21 June 1951

Microfilm: NL3657
Total Pages: 8
1 8 The Singapore Free Press
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  • Title Section
    Masthead
    18 1 The Singapore Free Press LARGEST AFTERNOON SALE IN MALAYA HIH SINGAPORE, THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1951. PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS
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  • Article
    PERSIANS KEEP OIL FLOWING
    512 1 PERSIANS KEEP OIL FLOWING Company rush to fill tankers w t ABADAN, Thursday. pKRSLVS oil take-over commissioner, Mr. Hussien Makki, hoisted his country s flag with great ceremony yesterday morning over the great Ahadan refinery but stopped short of carrying out his threat to stop the Bon ot oil. I
    Reuter; U.P.  -  512 words
  • Article, Illustration
    Untitled
    2 1 i P
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  • Article, Illustration
    flames, squatters flee
    34 1 flames, squatters flee pictures. Firemen at work on the smouldering film store at Malay Film Productions. Jalan Ampas, which caught fire last night. Below: Squatters living nearby move their belongings to safeiv, Free Press
    Free Press  -  34 words
  • Article
    ALLIES ADVANCE IN THE EAST
    41 1 TOKYO, Thursday. >M (trees pulled buck abruptly on the i front yesterday after 21 days of ns action had failed to halt Allied I i I i I i t I I 1 t hey jets
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  • Article
    Son fixed kidnapping
    77 1 THK 19-year-old son of a Brazilian multimillionaire confessed m Sao Paulo yesterday that he arranged to be kidnapped to save his monthly allowance. Eduardo Andrea Matarazzo was found bound and „t-d near suburban park, after his father threatened to cut off his monthly allowance if he failed
    U.P.  -  77 words
  • Article
    Red hint at 'swap' talks on treaties
    198 1 Red hint at 'swap' talks on treaties PARIS, Thurs. PRUSSIA hinted yesterdaj that she would be Milling to discuss her treaties wit 33 China and Soviet satellite? m Europe at a Big Foul Foreign Ministers conference if the West agreed to talk about the Atlantic Treaty and United States military
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  • Article
    PAPER FOR MALAYA
    36 1 The Pulp and Paper Committee of the International Raw Materials Conference has recommended to member governments an emergency distribution of 9,550 tons of newsprint, of which Malaya is to get 650 tons. U.P.
    U.P.  -  36 words
  • Article
    MARSHALL PLEA
    7 1 uos--'.(tOO r i! c A.P.
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  • Article
    RUSSIANS FETED
    5 1 Russia i Reuter
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  • Article
    NEW IRAQI PARTY
    31 1 Former Iraqi Premier Saleh J.ibr yesterday announced the formation of a new Iraqi political party, the National Socialists. It advocates a federal union among the Arab States.- A.P.
    A.P.  -  31 words
  • Article
    U.S. OFFICIALS 'NOT STABBED'
    44 1 U.S. OFFICIALS 'NOT STABBED' A Persian Government spokesman denied yesterday that a clerk m the American Consulate m the southern industrial city of Isfaham stabbed a few days ago by a fanatic. The official said the American had been hurt n an accident. Reuter
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  • Article
    DIPLOMATS WENT TO RUSSIA
    157 1 DIPLOMA TS WENT TO RUSSIA ANTWERP, Thursday. BELGIAN security officials last night said they were -almost certain" that Guy Burgess and Donald Maclean, two missing British diplomats sailed from Antwerp aboard a Soviet steamer for a Russian port either on June 1 or June 8. "There seems to be no
    Reuter; A.P.  -  157 words
  • Article
    PILE NOT WORKING
    24 1 A second British atomic pile, producing plutonium is not functioning. The pile is situated m Sheffield Atomic energy m west Cumberland.
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  • Article
    Bees defend 'smokes'
    78 1 MONTE ROSA. Thurs. ITALIAN customs men here were today sore but triumphant after wresting 330 lbs. of contraband cigarettes from 10,000 bees. A car from Switzerland arrived at this frontier town yesterday with a Uafl of 14 bu/zini; bee hive>. Customs men discovered cigarettes under the thin
    Reuter  -  78 words
  • Article
    Treaty: Japan will choose
    141 1 WASHINGTON, Thursday. JAPAN will decide for herself whether she signs a peace treaty with Nationalist or Red China, officials said yesterday. The Secretary of State, Mr. Dean Acheson, at a press conference, declined to reveal whether Red or Nationalist China either would be permitted to sign
    A.P.; U.P.  -  141 words
  • Article
    'U.K. PRESS IS HASTENING SA REPUBLIC'
    151 1 'U.K. PRESS IS HASTENING SA REPUBLIC' CAPE TOWN. Wed. THE South African Prime Minister, Dr. D. F. Malan, said m Parliament today: "If a republic is to come m South Africa, then it will be hastened by the differences between Britain and South Africa for which British newspapers are responsible."
    Reuter  -  151 words
  • Article
    French expect Red attack
    96 1 3AIGON. Thurs. IjiRENCH authorities flew troops and munitions northward to Hanoi yesterday m anticipation of a Vletminh counter-attack m the south-western sector of the Red River Delta. American-built French Air force Hellcat and Bearcat fighters heavily strafed and napalmed 1,000 Vietminn trying to escape encirclement southwest
    Reuter; A.P.  -  96 words
  • Article
    US $200 mil for Arab refugees
    90 1 NEW YORK, Thurs. THE new head of the United Nations Palestine Refugee Agency yesterday announced a programme costing up to U*****,000,000 for transferring 870,000 Arab refugees from displaced persons' camps to constructive jobs and homes of their own m the Arab states. Mr. John
    U.P.  -  90 words
  • Article
    AUSTRALIA CALLS FOR WAR AIMS
    147 1 WASHINGTON. Thurs. AUSTRALIA -has suggested that the 16 countries with troops m Korea should issue a declaration of their aims, reliable sources said yesterday. This was offered as an alternative to earlier British and American suggestions which are understood to have been made m discussions
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  • Article
    Luxury tax plan: a mixed reception
    504 1 Luxury tax plan: a mixed reception Free Press StafT Reporter THE suggestion by the acting Financial Secretary Singapore, Mr. W. C. Taylor, that i luxury tax may be introduced to take the place of the premium (lottery) bonds which the Legislative Council rejected on Tuesday, had a mixed reception among
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  • Page 1 Advertisements
    • Advertisement
      Page 1 Advertisements Column 1
      87 1 h •.•tro-PUti-q •■''<s ement this morning, JJ me the worst, Susan at all— Margaret *g butterfly and was £Sur; d -a ke he r a cans, -vhat I thinfc it does. of her success— t was a bird— she said it c f must be a bird 1 jy- k
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    • Advertisement
      Page 1 Advertisements Column 2
      49 1 Jz /&«>&U'z<y~aZr \mmkk m 23-iumimsi PHONE Z3102 ALWAYS ASK FOR X l||n|v _^U I 'Bl^h Bl X 1 1 m I II I .^^Dlll 1 Assorted Tinned Fruits, Vegetables and Tomato Catsup. Sok Agent st THROUGHOUT MALAYA, THAILAND BRITISH N. BORNEO HENRY WAUGH CO., LTD. (2n*arpor»ted In Slugfcfwt) I
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  • Article, Illustration
    A picture of England gets out of focus
    1323 2  -  GEORGE MURRAY writes about a new book THERE'S TOO MUCH I OF THIS M--D MOT ENOUGH OF THIS ENGLISH LIFE AND LEISURE by G. R. Layers and R. Seebohm Rowntree. ON my desk lies a book called "English Life and Leisure."* It
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  • Article
    SECRET WEAPONNO DANGER
    608 2  -  Peter Quennell Archie By THE SIXTH COLUMN, by Peter Fleming:. .(Hart-Davis). THE PAPER PALACE, by Robert Harling. (Chatto and Windus). WHEN 1 see the word "character" used to denote a separate moral quality I think always of prize-giving speeches delivered at the end of term: "What we
    608 words
  • Page 2 Advertisements
    • Advertisement
      Page 2 Advertisements Column 1
      186 2 Tke*e4 JvoJm tfdl&4 vfatrwis /^L J^fl^Hßw In these days growing fl Wr children depend upon .JO getting the nght food extras. »i Stil] thC finCSt foOd y° u c^ u >' so sun km children on Kepler as soon rH^R as you can Tilcy love its BB^¥ swccl malt y
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    • Advertisement
      Page 2 Advertisements Column 2
      69 2 "4O years of simple care icith lohn>t>n> The *erret of ihe beauty of <*> m.in» tinrtion i* the yeai> of timpie an- mM Muke it your choice, too John >n fi»r almost 60 year*. ~"**mrim 16 OUNCIS *t^&^' 1 m E ve«y I PRODUCT OF S. C. K>HNSON A SON
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  • Page 2 Miscellaneous
    • Miscellaneous
      Page 2 Miscellaneous Column 1
      292 2 YOUR LUCKY STAR I)ORN today, you have a definite will of your own. You have the ability to make Instant decisions which, as a role, are right. You are highly intuitive and if you follow your hunches you will usually be right. You vary from many Of your sign m
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    • Miscellaneous
      Page 2 Miscellaneous Column 2
      181 2 New Crossword N*, 385 GLUES ACROSS 3. 7 The R.A.P crowd enter for him (6. 7); 8. I incline to pronounce her namo (6): 9. Lumberinc refuse (7); 10 They are indicr.ted by a figure beside the point (6>; 13. Drink 16 turns up at last Q): 15. The first
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  • Article
    35-HOUR WEEK PLEA FOR MINERS
    400 3 35-HOUR WEEK PLEA FOR MINERS May spread to all Australia THE fW k MELBOURNE, Thursday. COUl t de velop into a drive the 183.500 strn™ Str i alia s bi^ est union Union (A.W.U™ has a'sked th 1 1 1 Wor kers' grant a 35-hour week for t jlf H
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  • Article, Illustration
    Untitled
    26 3 > ;up Kcplira Ihe frigate that carried the ih». \m i ■li»ir* nearly 250 years a»o. the :in the Thames. London. Bark- Urn I^>l South Bank Exhibition.
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  • Article
    Bridge Quiz
    281 3 1 1 J 1 1 1 OAJ t 1 .|•4 X Q I |f| >AX Q J 4 A ■>«X J 7 A .<)* a 4 »♦5 a ,5. I 1 b I 1 ■J I On? i I i I I v ,i\ 1 > oi.l .no?
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  • Article
    PRESIDENT SIGNS
    20 3 The Indian Prime Minister, Pandit Nehru's, most criticised amendments to the In:.".n constitution has receivn 'e6idential signature. AP
    AP  -  20 words
  • Article
    No sabotage in 2 ship explosions
    139 3 No sabotage in 2 ship explosions LONDON, Thurs. I?NQUIRIES into the expioU sion of the British amaJ!u t0 ?f aaht h Gibral^r last nothin-Tf have "nearthed Mr SSu t0 Sug < gest sa botage, Mr Walter Edwards, Civi fhfw Of th Admiralty, told the House of Commons yesterciay. Nor is
    Reuter  -  139 words
  • Article, Illustration
    BUCKLEY
    13 3 OKI 0.X.1 NOW ONB OF YOU\ MUGS TAKE MY PICTURE I' I
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    HE TRIED TO KILL WIFE IN BATH
    314 3 a d™«t» LONDON, Thursday. A KTHUR George Whybrow, a husband who tried to murder his wife by electrocuting her m her bath, was sentenced to ten years' imprisonment after a jury at Chelmsford Assizes, Essex, had found him guilty. "It was a very
    314 words
  • Article
    Attempt to end ship strike
    84 3 AMERICAN east coast ship owners yesterday offered seamen reduced hours of work mi n an effort to end the five-day old strike m Atlantic and Gulf coast ports They offered a 44-hour instead of a 48-hour week at sea and a 40-hour week m port.
    Reuter  -  84 words
  • Article
    PIECE OF MEAT KILLS SAILOR
    86 3 Oscar Ek, 52-year-old crew member of the Norwegian tanker, Bucinum, died of asphyxia m Sydney when a Piece of meat stuck m his throat during a meal. Two doctors, called m late, managed to remove the meat with their fingers. One of them then made
    A.P.; U.P.  -  86 words
  • Article
    'ENDS STRIKE' TALK
    38 3 Representatives of 40 American Atlantic and Gulf Coast steamship companies submitted to Federal mediators yesterday proposals for reopening negotiations to end a maritimes union work stoppage that is tying up the nations non-defence shipping. U.P.
    U.P.  -  38 words
  • Article
    Aussies vote to defend Japan
    72 3 Aussies vote to defend Japan MELBOURNE, Thurs. MOST Australians would defend an unarmed Japan, a Gallup Poll finds. Polls earlier this year found Australians generally opposed to Japan's having an army again. Question was asked: "If the peace treaty with Japan will not let her rearm do you think America,
    Reuter  -  72 words
  • Article
    'LET JAPS IN'
    26 3 The Steering Committee of the 34th International Labour Conference have recommended m Geneva that Japan be readmitted to the International Labour Organisation— A.P.
    A.P.  -  26 words
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    MORE TROOPS
    20 3 A volunteer battalion from Colombia the first South American soldiers to reach Korea has arrived m Pusan. A.P.
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  • Article
    China Reds leave 3 ports open
    152 3 China Reds leave 3 ports open HONG KONG. Thurs. THE Kwangtung provincial 1 government and South China military district headquarters have announced m Canton that only three ports will be open for foreign trade m the Pearl River delta and West River. These are Canton. Kongmoorf and Wuchow. In a
    Reuter; AAP  -  152 words
  • Article
    SLAVS WANT U.S. ARMS
    63 3 Colonel Genera! Koche? Popovic. chif'i of lUfl of ttt* Yugoslav army. said iti Washington that he hoped to get the necessary arms from the United Siaes to defend Yugoslavia's independence. He made this statement after conferring for 30 minutes with the U.S. Secretary of State. Mr.
    U.P.  -  63 words
  • Article
    ITALIAN ENVOY
    28 3 Mr. Renato Bova Scopna has been appointed Italy s first minister to the Republic of Indonesia. He was IfNv's minister to Bucharest be/ore the war. A.P.
    A.P.  -  28 words
  • Article
    500 YEARS OLD
    25 3 Men of learning lrom all over the world gathered on Monday for celebration* marking the 500 th birthday of Glasgow University Reuter
    Reuter  -  25 words
  • Page 3 Advertisements
  • Page 3 Miscellaneous
    • Miscellaneous
      Page 3 Miscellaneous Column 1
      191 3 I:lftdr3kB Exclusive to the Singapore Free Press m Malaya < I STOP YOU'RE /f]HUHf\ 1 YOU TURNEQ INTO A OQNKEY-ANO I YOU WERE BOTH L -i r^ 60 —CHOKIN--ME- A M—^ I THE MAN AND 6lßl OIS APPEAR j&L fOOLEO BYA MASTER VANISHED I WHATF.vtH YOU AB* YOO'flE V( -jr»"-T
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    • Miscellaneous
      Page 3 Miscellaneous Column 2
      305 3 SINGAPORE 8.8.C [Singapore] (BLUE NfIUUKKj (General Overseas Service) 10 a.m. Emergency News from MST Kc,s >i Kuala Lumpur; dose; MM For the Schools:- Singing Toge- <>.ou p.m.— 10.45 p.m. 177«« 16.15 ther, Radio Song Book Litera- 5|f y P-m.— 12.45 a.m ***** 16.84 8.4 p.m.— 12.45 a.m ***** 19.8| ture
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  • Article
    The Singapore Free Press THURSDAY, JUNE, 21, 1951. Our food supply
    603 4 The Singapore Free Press THURSDAY, JUNE, 21, 1951. Our food supply QINGAPORES food shortage, which is probably the greatest single element m the present high cost of living, is likely to continue for some time yet. That much is made depressingly clear by the comprehensive nature of the plan \vhi?h
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  • Article
    Facts from the: Korean Front colleeted by War Correspondent Ray Falk
    222 4 Facts from the: Korean Front colleeted by War Correspondent Ray Falk More than 50 United States army chaplains have been awarded medals for heroism since the beginning of the Korean campaign. United States army front-line troops m Korea have received supplies from Japan by airdrop within six hours after request.
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  • Article
    If Only These Wings Could Be Stilled
    808 4  - If Only These Wings Could Be Stilled VICTOR EDWARDS THE WORLD WOULD GET AN EXTRA Sl2O-MILLION OF FOOD EACH YEAR By Here is th^ story of one war waged ceaselessly against an enemy which adds yearly to the troubles of the world C»OR 5,000 miles acros; the grain fields ol
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  • Article
    ...WHERE SKELETONS LIE BLEACHED IN THE SUN
    585 4 The Mount Lamington volcanologist patrols I IKE thousands of young Australians, George Anthony Taylor travels to his work every morning. But instead of boarding a tram or bus he gets into a plane and is flown over an active volcano. Back from his
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  • Article
    It Seems to Me....
    577 4  -  POLITICO By TPHE Kedah schoolboy who was expelled recently for stealing examination papers for his girl friends is perhaps pondering now the wisdom of the old saw that the path of true love never runs smoothly. But there can be no doubt whatever that 300 of
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  • Article, Illustration
    'AT HOME' TO THE WORLD'
    33 4 This is Britain's Festival year and sleepy Branscombr, a south Devon village, m keeping with the, rest of the country, is 'at home' to all visitors from overseas.
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  • Article
    Balance of power achieved
    451 4 DOWN AMONG THE Z-MEN WITH MAURICE WILTSHIRE OINGED by summer trees and basking m mellow sunshine, the little camp of H.Q. Signal Regiment, Eastern Command, at Maresfield, Sussex, has an air of benign charm. On last Saturday it resembled a country hamlet whose inhabitants had gone
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  • Page 4 Advertisements
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  • Article
    SCHOLARSHIPS FOR NINE BEST FRESHMEN
    263 5 SCHOLARSHIPS FOR NINE BEST FRESHMEN new awards VHP 11 Fre Pr< *s Staff Reporter r sL«l2 cr fi ty c O o f n^ alaya will awar d scholar, student* r°K u $3 each t0 the "me best e.r A b ch r c f r «n» those admitted this
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  • Article, Illustration
    Untitled
    2 5 MR CEI
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  • Article
    NEW IMPORT & EXPORT FORMS
    80 5 NEW IMPORT EXPORT FORMS tree ffrW Staff Reporter. Ne« application forms are prepared by the Conr of Imports and Exports cilitate furnishing of all ticulars. without resort made to rubber stamps, Free Press understands. [Dt pre-ent form has been found .r.-ati. ta -cry m details relating c m" control measures.
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  • Article
    CONTROL OF TYRES
    23 5 s rut control Of the sale of .res and t'.ehr distribution is kriy to be introduced m the aeration shortly.
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  • Article
    FOOD PROBE OFFICER
    170 5 iree Press SUIT Reporter J'HE Chief Veterinary Officer of Singapore, Mr. R. A. Wright, is liKely to be appointed a special officer to investigate the food position of the Colony and to sibmit proposals for stepping up food resources, the Free Press understands. The Colonial Secretary, Mr.
    170 words
  • Article
    MC TO MOVE 'BUY PLANT OUTSIDETERLING AREA'
    95 5 tfrimftV position §m fttss Stall Reporter wli|llN kkat sm^pore Municipal CoinmisbM lake immediate steps to obtain phment the existing plant at r station will be introduced by the r t> kader <>n the Municipal ComI i iss (West Ward) at the Comon June
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  • Article
    Some are doubtful
    64 5 t Ttt Frrss St*ff Reporter 4 MMBKR of Municipal "M.missioners said that ih«-> doubted if the Commissioners had powers, under the lumcip*! Ordinance, to make use of the generators of ships m harbour, even if such a vheme were practicable. The special committee appointed to deal with
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  • Article
    FLOUR, CLOVES, SOAP, CHANGKOLS AND RUBBER
    156 5 FLOUR, CLOVES, SOAP, CHANGKOLS AND RUBBER Flour, cloves, soap, changkols, three bales of rubber and other "sundry merchandise" are listed for auction by the Singapore Harbour Board on Monday next unless oumers of these goods claim them. According to the Ports Ordinance, these goods may be auctioned after they have
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  • Article
    New rules for passengers to Indonesia
    131 5 Free Press Johore Correspondent PASSENGERS to Indonesia will not be allowed to take cemmercial goods with them, v.ithout prior approval of the indonesian Consulate m Singapore. According to a new regulation, they are required to submit an invoice m triplicate for verification by the
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  • Article
    FULL SCOPE OF S.I.T. EVICTIONS' INQUIRY
    287 5 Free Press Staff Reporter MR. Yap Pheng Geek, Nominated Municipal Commissioner, told the Free Press yesterday^Uiat he was asking for a public inquiry of the Singapore improvement Trust not merely on the Q™*J» the recent eviction orders which the Trust nas issued to its
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  • Article, Illustration
    FILM SHOWS FOR HOSPITALS
    53 5 picture. Thanks to the V.M.C.A. Movie Circle, patients m hospitals and inmates of welfare institutions now set film entertainment. The picture above shows patients of the Rwong Wai Siu Free Hospital enjoying a Laurel and Hardy comedy —^cihinf but Trouble"— which was filmed for them on
    Francis  -  53 words
  • Article
    Medical workers to confer with Govt. tomorrow
    126 5 Free Press Staff Reporter THE annual general meeting of tiie Medical Workers Union on June 25 is expected to demand immediate implementation of its demand for a salary revision, the under Secretary told the Free Press yesterday. The Executive Committee of the Union
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  • Article, Illustration
    DEMONSTRATION OF FIRST AID
    37 5 DEMONSTRATION OF FIRST AID picture. The correct method of baodftfinf an injured knee is demonstrated by a member of St. John Ambulance Brigade, Selanffor, during a demonstration parade on the Kuala Lumpur padang on Tuesday Free Press
    Free Press  -  37 words
  • Article
    HKSB Local Staff Benevolent Assn.
    108 5 The election of office-bearers of the Hongkong Shanghai Banking Corporation, Singapore, Local Staff Benevolent Society, for the year 1951/52, resulted as follows: Patrons: Mr. C. L. Edwards and Mr. Lim Bock Kee; President, Mr. Sim Mian Kian; Vice- President. Mr. Henry Eugene Cordelro and Mr.
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  • Article
    'Occupational therapy an integral part of hospital treatment
    150 5 Free Press Staff Reporter. ACCUPATIONAL therapy is now widely recognised as an essential and integral part of treatment, particularly for surgical and bedridden cases, but patents m Sir.rapore lin- £ui>h m the Singapore hospitals for lack of an occupational therapist. 'Occupational thcripists
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  • Article, Illustration
    Patients get new interests
    236 5 /U( iJ'AIHAAI. therapy was first introduced into total hospitals m ihe middle of 1949, whrn a qualified therapist arrived 1 1 on) the I nitcd Kingdom, Dr. J. 1 out U- Milne, the Deputy Director of Medical Service* told the Ire* Press >esterda\. Several looms for
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  • Article
    New free hospital to cost $250,000
    244 5 Free Press Staff Reporter ANEW hospital to accommodate about 400 patients and estimated to cost $250,000 will be built this year to replace the present Kwong Wai Siu Free Hospital at Rumah Miskin which is to be ripmniisheri. The new hospital will have doctors'
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  • Article
    BANDIT SAID: 'TAKE ME TO POLICE STATION'
    73 5 BANDIT SAID: 'TAKE ME TO POLICE STATION' UARLY yesterday a Ceyionese F.W.D. official from Bentong, Pahang, was standing beside his car on the road mile from Bentong when an armed bandit dashed out from the undergrowth. "Tolong Lah! Bawah say a rumah pasojig" ("help me! Take me to the Police
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  • Article
    S'PORE PRINTING EMPLOYEES' UNION
    82 5 At the fourth annual genera] meeting of the Singapore Printing Employees' Union held on Sunday last, the following were elected to the Committee of Management for 1951:— President: Mr. Oscar J. Fernandez (re-elected); VicePresident: Mr. Asraf bin Haji Wahab: Hon. Gen. Secretary: Mr. T. S. Maniam;
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  • Page 5 Advertisements
    • Advertisement
      Page 5 Advertisements Column 1
      118 5 iiMr'^iHiiimiiiiiii Keep your children Smart v l Cue then mm TOG TEE SHIRTS I cclours ifr.pts or WALT DISNEY PATTERNS I F0« 1 YEAR TO 14 YEARS. Mn i <ii m- T OF THE LOOM BOYS' SHIRTS F Checks and Colourful Patterns. F OR 6 YEARS TO 16 YEARS. F
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    • Advertisement
      Page 5 Advertisements Column 2
      71 5 iIW ®l Travel Goods— %^m!3M AtTheirßest However You Go "/^^^^v I II I choose v CREEN CANVAS WATERPROOF Xv Jod^^^^^ SUITCASES WITH LEATHER BINDINCS. p^^^^^ COOD STRONC LOCKS. LICHT WEICHT. T^^^^^ I SIZE 21" 95.00 |L t >^ SIZE 24" $105.00 nlL^^ SIZE 24" $120.00 w^2coat T "n f .rs.
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  • Article
    FAST SCORING BY SURREY AT OVAL
    450 6 FAST SCORING BY SURREY AT OVAL 392 runs against Worcester From JIM CHAMBERS QURREY, joint county cricket champions, 3 appear to have got out of the rut. Following their first win m eight games against Kent on Tuesday at Blackheath, the Kennington Oval boys lambasted the Worcestershire bowling yesterday m
    Reuter  -  450 words
  • Article, Illustration
    Untitled
    60 6 picture. A solemn Joe Louis, protected from the rain by an umbrella, leaves the New York State Athletic Commission's office m New York City, on June 13. after the weigh-in. Later a postponement until June 14 and then until June 15 of his 15-round bout with Lee Savold was caused
    A.P.  -  60 words
  • Article
    42-RUN WIN FOR R.I.
    62 6 'TAKING seven wickets for 33 runs, Raffles Institution cricket captain, R. Sandosham, played a leading part m his team's 42-run victory over St. Joseph.-; Institution at Bras Basah Road ground yesterday. R.1.: 142 (Chin Yoon Fook not at 64. R. Krishnan 26, A. Delil- m five
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  • Article
    G.H.Q., Signals forwards fail
    442 6 r HO 0- S.D.S.R QCRAPPY soccer at Tanglin yesterday evening saw O GH Q FARELF and Singapore District Signal Regiment chase the ball for sixty minutes without putting it m the net during their United Services League encounter. Play was inclined to be rough m the
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  • Article
    SERVICES LEAGUE PLACINGS
    146 6 SERVICES LEAGUE PLACINGS Latest positions m the Singapore United Services League are: P W I, D F A PtS. RNAC 14 9 2 3 28 12 21 RAP MU 14 8 3 3 29 17 19 GHQ 12 8 2 2 32 11 18 RAF S. 15 9 6 30
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  • Article, Illustration
    LIFE SAVING TESTS AT CSC
    90 6 iiiOci* photograph taken U at the Chinese Swimming Club, Singapore, of successful candidates for the intermediate and Bronze Medallion of the Royal Life Saving Society. Front row, left to right: Seah Chye Huat, Tay Eng Sen*. Yip Fook Seng, Teo Kok Chye, Wong Kwan Yun.
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  • Article
    BAILEY MADE THE SCAPEGOAT
    381 6 CJOUTH Africa has won a Test match m England for the first time for 16 years. It was achieved on the notorious Trent Bridge wicket, turned eccentric, and it came as result of some spineless batting m England's second innings. Yet the ways of the selectors
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  • Article
    CUP GOLF
    21 6 Island Club'i Gaw Khek Khiam Cup Competition will be held m conjunction with the June monthly medal o» Saturday.
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  • Article
    WINT BREAKS RECORD
    110 6 ARTHUR WINT, the giantstriding plympic 400 metres champion set up a new British record at Hotspur Park, Surrey, last night when he ran the 600 yards m 1 mm. 9.7 sees. He won the race for London University against the Inter-Banks Athletic Association, and his time broke
    Reuter  -  110 words
  • Article
    ONG CHEW BEE IN WIMBLEDON DRAW
    39 6 Malayan champion. Ong Chew Bee, has been drawn to meet the 6 ft. 4 ins. tail British schoolmastef and English international. Gerald Oakley, m the Wimbledon lawn tennis champion- which start next week.
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  • Article
    M.C.C. agree to India schedule
    467 6 jttARYLEBONE Cricket Club ha*e agreed to the proposal of the Indian Cricket Board of Control for flve-day Test matches between England and India during the M.C.C. tour at the end of this year. The five Tests will be played at New Delhi on Nov. 2,
    Reuter  -  467 words
  • Article
    Lansdown due back soon
    295 6 From ALLAN LEWIS GORDON Lansdown, who has been on long leavr m Australia, will return to Malaya m time to ride for the Yon* stable at the Singapore July meeting. Lansdown was attached to Yonr's stable before his departure. Norman Lewis, who has been riding for
    295 words
  • Article, Illustration
    Athletes toy with Casual for 6-2 win
    316 6 By CRIS ADER Chinese Athletic 6; Chinese asi*| i CHINESE Athletic toyed with nines* r 6— 2 victory m their S.A>\ H^ r u^ match at Jalan Besar last evening < Casuals made the initial error of playing burly Patrick Yee, normally a
    Free Press  -  316 words
  • Article
    JUNIORS WIN
    34 6 OOVER Juniors beat BOD C.A by four goals to one In a Xriendly s occer encounter at St George's Road yesterday. Juniors' centre-forward Boon Khim notched all four of his side's goals
    34 words
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      169 6 NOW SHOWING 11 am -1 45-4 00-6 30 9 30 Torpedo-Packed ANDTEttttIFICI John Wayne yPERATIOM pacinc AT MNITE HowarJ Hiwks* Ail— wdMm Movie! THE from another **orid Distributed by RKO lUdio NOW SHOWING DTI""" 6EJOLI starrin \i\> >i\ 800 m Kuk.an Nrns Yatmiah, F rtamlee and I) Harris. &i 'ji
      169 words
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      101 6 k. T'.l |«fl OPENS TODAY n ip t> m hi k mi pin AN ADVENTURE FROM THK <.O! I»l I OF YOITH dean* a^Afj JUSuf Ej^lm> STOCKWELL IJ «i^rV^' K.S.M. STARTS THI RS JILI STH— BOOK NOW r-^^ New AlhambrA 6.45 A, IH P" 1 A POATRFLL SAGA OF THF
      101 words
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  • Article
    S.R.A. TIGHTEN RULE ON POPING
    277 7 S.R.A. TIGHTEN RULE ON POPING Trainers* modi responsible w*r F ce Press Staff Reporter Ihi K7 C and his employees shall be held responsible when any case of doping Saßt f0 R n Th A is isthe decis n <*« b rated m the S.R.A. Calendar. Dg lncor P°- Hitherto,
    277 words
  • Article, Illustration
    Untitled
    43 7 "I* a :one has a right to C*U i.im.ii ling I'm ne, roars Tor Johnson, the 'Swedish An?el." 'I played Amg Kons m the film of that name." The. 4 An?el* will wrestle Charlie Gamage on Saturday. He will wrestle King; Kong: shortly.
    43 words
  • Article, Illustration
    Finishes on his own
    25 7 Finishes on his own pjciurr r..iu m on his own to win 1 ummind I lndiridiial Athle- uval. Tidworth. H« time was Army News Service
    Army News Service  -  25 words
  • Article, Illustration
    Death of former North full-back
    65 7 Death of former North full-back iL.ll.VS older jjrnrration of rugby footballers «ta Johnny Keay/» said Mr. A. F. p^idrnt ri the Singapore Rugby Union, to terras ifstrni.iv hearing of the death pl-nerB [e -kicker and was safe ide him outstanding was his Mr. Taylor added. "Withng the o% f fullbacks
    65 words
  • Article
    Third tennis triumph
    70 7 Third tennis triumph DOYAL Air Force Changi gained iheir third triumph years RAF. Malaya -s championships when 5- Ldr R. M. Shaw and F/Lt LongstarT retained the ■•loubiea title which they won °ar. Mtering S Ldr P. D. Thorn F L: W, H. Tew of Setar m the final at
    70 words
  • Article
    JOLLILADS XI TROUNCED
    154 7 rAN Mong CMd Boys' Association beat Jollilads five-nil m a S.A.P.A. Division 3B league game at Geylang yesterday. Every Tuan Mong forward scored. James Au starteed the rout m the fifth minute and this was followed by Choon Meng's goal from close-range. Jollilads Improved somewhat after the
    154 words
  • Article
    UNKNOWN
    3 7 A F
    3 words
  • Article
    TO-ALL DRAW
    3 7 C
    3 words
  • Article
    S.R.C. SPORTS
    46 7 U hi the Singapore Recreac:«.o> 1951 athletic meeting I c Mr ing events will take I% e on Thursday, June 28 and Friday June 29 at 5.15 p.m.: !M yd*.. 220 yds.. 440 yd*. I unp. Throwing the Cricket Md Xi- kiner the Footb«Tl.
    46 words
  • Article
    SCHOOL SPORTS
    22 7 Out ram schools 36th anathletic sports meeting, be held on Friday. June -9. at 3 p.m. on the School r.d
    22 words
  • Article
    Week-end cricket teams
    164 7 T»HE following will represent St. Andrew's School Old Boys Association against Raffles OB A m their Evan Wong Shield cricket match to be played on Saturday on Khnlsa ground: A. G. Armstrong (capt."), S Hope. Hussein Shah. B. Ross, J Ross. E. Fung. Ong Bene Bee, D.
    164 words
  • Article
    3 Australians in last 8
    212 7 THREE Australians, two Am--1 ericans. a South African, a Swede and a former Czech reached the last eight m the men's singles of the London grass courts lawn ttnaiis championships at Queen's Club yesterday. They are Frank Sedgman, top Wilmbledon "seed," Mervyn Rose and Ken
    Reuter; A.P.; U.P.  -  212 words
  • Article
    S.A.F.A. JUNIOR CUP FIXTURES
    190 7 rLLOWING are firstround tie* m the Singapore Amateur Football Association's Junior Challenge Cup competition: July 2, Mon: T. Mong OB A. v. a Medical W.U.. BO. DC. A. ground- July 4. Wed: Social A. P. v R.N. Keppel Bits.. C.V.M.A.; July 5. Thurs: RNAS Sembawang v
    190 words
  • Article, Illustration
    Untitled
    24 7 r- ..i.' rnalkrrDi'r, slips m an attempt t» stop m header fcT MiH.am lan m osterday >«t P^to^, n 4» A (h|^U^||^^^y Free Press
    Free Press  -  24 words
  • Article
    ENTRIES FOR K.L. RACE MEETING
    715 7 Free Press Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Wednesday. A TOTAL of 186 horses have been entered for the Selangor Turf Club meeting which begins on June 30. Of these 110 are Class Two horses and 76 are Class Four Class Two First Bun Second Run sif.
    715 words
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      33 7 &J* 2 °3 RLD STADIUIi him r»RLD FAMOUS l-SS OF FFRnrrTv H^" "^■•'iWPlli I t U£ v Gt:?.GE ZBISKO I err O e ffash P/ B fc ArrlVe Cafly W^^^^ V OAKES PROMOTON)
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      Page 7 Advertisements Column 2
      176 7 (Saturday Night is NOVELTY NIGHT CAPITOL BALLROOM RESTAURANT Tele: |l MAW^ T#W: ***** VALUABLE g5125 PRIZES REMEMBER/... EVERY SATURDAY LUNCHTIME, Makan Kechil witfc the Compliments of the Management SALO BREMERO his Orchestra plays every evening and also at Lunchtime on Saturdays HEINZ ALEXANDER plays the Hammond Organ every weekDay at
      176 words
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  • Article
    DEATH
    20 8 ROOT: Killed by bandits on 17 n June. Derek Mayne Root, of •j Estate. Alor Gajah, aged 27 years.
    20 words
  • Article
    U.S.RECALLS MILITARY CURRENCY
    299 8 Black markets m a spin FRANKFURT, Thursday. THE United States shook black markets yesterday when it called m, at a few hours' notice, its occupation currency m Europe and the Pacific area. The surprise move sent cigarette prices soaring for a few hours to US$275 (Malayan $825)
    A.P.  -  299 words
  • Article, Illustration
    Untitled
    40 8 CHIEFS MEET Arab Chief s-of- Staff leave Government House, Damascus, after a meeting with the Syrian Premier. Left to right they are Colonel Sayid El-Kurdi (Saudi Arabia), Lieut. Colonel Adib Shishackly (Syria) and Major General Silih Sayib Pasha El-Jabbouri, (Iraq).
    40 words
  • Article
    SPEAKS TO M.P.s
    27 8 Mr. Krishna Menon. India's High Commissioner m Britain, addressed a meeting of Labour Members of Parliament m the House of Commons last night. Reuter
    Reuter  -  27 words
  • Article, Illustration
    Untitled
    6 8 Pitt-tt— th» Navy htrt." —by VARNEY
    6 words
  • Article
    'Surrender of principle'
    132 8 WASHINGTON. Wed. MAJOR General Patrick J. Hurley, former United States Ambassador to China yesterday accused the State Department of surrendering "the principles for which World War II was fought. General Hurley, Republican who was testifying at the '"Mac Arthur" Senate inquiry, said since the 1945 Yalta agreement
    Reuter  -  132 words
  • Article
    ITALY HIT BY BUS STRIKE
    50 8 Italy's biggest public transport strike m three years a 48-hour stoppage of city tram, bus and inter-urban railway workers was to start at midnight barring last minute settlement. The walkout, threatened for the past three weeks, is m support of workers' demands for higher pay.
    50 words
  • Article
    CHILDREN DIE
    22 8 Thirty African children were reported dead yesterday m a whooping cough epidemic m Kipini, 100 miles north of Mombasa. A.P.
    A.P.  -  22 words
  • Article
    'We live on others 'poverty'
    131 8 'We live on others 'poverty ROCKEFELLER PALO ALTO, CALIFORNIA, Thursday. \f R. Nelson A. Rockefeller, 42-year-old grandson of ifl the multi-millionaire, said yesterday that America's high standard of living depended on "poverty stricken people m the world's undeveloped areas but most Americans did not realise it. Speaking at the Latin
    Reuter  -  131 words
  • Article
    Jakarta planes still grounded
    81 8 Outgoing air traffic from Jakarta was at a standstill for the second day yesterday because of a strike of 2,000 ground personnel of the Indonesian airline "Garuda." Incoming planes continued to arrive on schedule. The ground crews went on a strike charging "discrimination" by the company
    U.P.  -  81 words
  • Article
    MONEY GIFTS TO CHINA
    45 8 The Deputy Controile: of Foreign Exchange, Mr. M. W. Himsworth, says that he did not make the statement attributed to him m the Free Press yesterday that "his office would retuse permission for certain money gifts to go to Communist China."
    45 words
  • Article
    LONDON TIN
    66 8 The noon -closing on the London tin market yesterday were: Spot £960 buyers and £970 sellers with business at £965. Three months— £93u buyers and £932 i sellers with business at £930 and £927*. Turnover— llo tons including 5 for cash. U.P. The Russian newspaper Red Fleet charged
    U.P.  -  66 words
  • Article
    LITERACY PLAN HITS SNAG
    69 8 The United Nations Educational Scientific and Cultural Organisation's $20,000,000 plan to combat illiteracy m the world met its first hurdle yesterday when the British delegate announced that he disagreed with the arrangement suggested by the DirectorGeneral for financing the plan. The plan proposes to set up
    Reuter  -  69 words
  • Article
    U.K. studies S'pore staff talk report
    159 8 LONDON, Thurs. THE British Defence Minister, Mr. Emanuel Shinwell told the House of Commons yesterday that a report based on the recent British, U.S., French staff talks m Singapore was being studied. Mr. Shinwell was asked if the Australian and New Zealand representatives to
    Reuter  -  159 words
  • Article
    Not a white elephant
    33 8 /CAMBODIA will present an elephant to President Tru\j man. said the country's first Minister to the United States. Nong Kimmy yesterday, when he presented his credentials m Washington A.P.
    A.P.  -  33 words
  • Article
    Americans develop 'cold' latex
    168 8 Americans develop 'cold' latex NEW YORK, Thurs. THE United States Rubber Company yesterday announced the development of "cold-" synthetic rubber latex calling it a "major step toward complete independence from natural rubber supplies m the Far East." Mr John Coe. vice president and general manager of the company's Naugautuk cl>emical
    168 words
  • Article
    U.S. arrests 17 Red leaders
    83 8 WASHINGTON. Thurs. G-MEN seized 17 second rank leaders of the American Communist Party yesterday and charged them and four others not yet m custody with conspiring to advocate the overthrow of the United States Government by force and violence. The 17 m custody were arrested
    Reuter  -  83 words
  • Article
    S.A. CONCERN
    64 8 South Africa's concern over Middle East defences was stressed yesterday with the announcement m Johannesburg, that the Union is to send nine officers to Cairo for defence talks, and the appointment of Major-General W. H. Evered Poole as Minister to Italy, Greece and Egypt A.P. A Pakistani ship
    A.P.  -  64 words
  • Article
    MORE LOSSES IN NEW PERIOD
    145 8 London Stock Exchange SENSITIVE to developments m the Persian oil situation the Stock Exchange began the new trading period with fresh losses m most sections, states Reuter's financial correspondent. Final levels, however, were above lowest. Overnight news of a breakdown m the oil talks encouraged
    145 words
  • Article
    PRESSMAN'S TRIAL
    25 8 An American embassy representative will be permitted to attend the trial m Communist Czechoslovakia of the A.P. Correspondent, Mr William N. Oatis. A.P.
    A.P.  -  25 words
  • Article
    CZECHS TO DIE
    23 8 The State court sitting at Bratislava m Slovakia last night sentenced two Czechoslovaks to death for spying for France. Reuter
    Reuter  -  23 words
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      416 8 Straits Times Free Pres> ►or rh« con*enicnc«i et Jd «erti«cr« ou» Representatives at Ut F'oof Sin«aport Cold Storage Orchard Road will ■ective small advertisements •nd «nswer« tr bo« numbers ACKNOWLEDGMENTS MR. SHUM YIP LEONO A family thank all relatives and friends who paid night visits, sent wreaths, letters telegrams of
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      28 8 The Descent of The Dove A Short History of the Holy Spirit m the Church Charles Williams $7.20 OCtETV lOH PROMOTING CMMISTIAN KNOWCIDGf 9 2 OPCHARO ROAO. SINGAPORE
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      212 8 COUGHING k ISl| IS DANGEROUS f\B| ,'H lu^.r. U SIISIVM tnd heart h w i> U^\ h lifflKntl! work c^ stop jt>JvJ XVK V IW I Ml ill it COL( n MI "lHf iHp#s^ps world famout remec 13^ 1 Wr^LJm "°P" coughmn, I > A f*S^^l breathin e«sy. .00^ f?
      212 words
  • Page 8 Miscellaneous
    • Miscellaneous
      Page 8 Miscellaneous Column 1
      71 8 THE SAINT by Leslie Charteris f Wi5H I 'DO YOu KNOW HOW Y>Oj \j 1/BjT ~\O*l I MAVi D I JFO<Jh'&" IEAVEuS ANO TAKETHE GUARO T^{ GO EVEN FARTHER FOOLISH I AM, SAINTjyOID 111 mOnCY-ANOhAL^ OP IT S with YOuJVANOFF. I SHALL ONLY \fO^ "^'S FOOLISHNESS/ tAM GOING TO THAT
      71 words