The Singapore Free Press, 4 June 1952
1952-06-04
1
8
https://www.nlb.gov.sg
https://eresources.nlb.gov.sg/newspapers/browse/freepress
The Singapore Free Press
-
Title Section19 1952-06-04 1 The Singapore Free Press LARGEST AFTERNOON SALE IN MALAYA No 18,409. SINGAPORE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4, »58. PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS19 words
-
Article664 1952-06-04 1 Berlin approach after radio blockade BERLIN, Wednesday. fOP British and Soviet officials m Berlin last night made "some progress" m a conference on the British Army's blockade yesterday of the Soviet-controlled Berlin radio and on earlier Soviet Army moves against British sector enclaves m the SovietReuter; A.P. - 664 words
-
Article, Illustration43 1952-06-04 1 picture. SENATOR Estes Kefauver. Democrat, Tennessee, m Albuquerque, New Mexico, to support his bid for the Democratic presidential nomination, puts on an Indian headdress over the coonskin cap he has made his trademark. The tail of the cap hangs over his temple.- APAP - 43 words
-
197 1952-06-04 1 Quick move to settle U.S. steel strike WASHINGTON. Wed. EMPLOYERS' representatives and trade union als might meet within 48 lours to try to settle the s t strike, a source connected with the industry ia last night. Tie miis have been closed i Monday afternoon when the Supreme Court ruledReuter - 197 words
-
Article84 1952-06-04 1 Free Prtss Stall Reporter. THREE Malays robbed a Uxi-driver. Ang Cheng Lai d a watch and $10 after ting him and fracturbia demures m South -i Vi ta Road. Singapore. this morning. men engaged the taxi Happy World to go to Pt r P.injang. On reaching tbei84 words
-
Article59 1952-06-04 1 Free Preys Staff Reporter A Chinese who was walking tonne throngii Jalan Sultan, s ?apore, last night was togged i n t 0 the five-foot-•aj by a man who was armed gui a knife. The man took Ms watch and $15. detective arrested a man Jalan Besar.59 words
-
Article38 1952-06-04 1 Free Press Stall Reporter. The Union Jack and the flag of Singapore should fae flown together. wherever possible, to celebrate the Queen's birthday tomorrow, the Public Relations Secretary, Mr. G G Thomson announced this morning.38 words
-
Article18 1952-06-04 1 Mr. Awni Khalidy of Iraq was elected President of the United Nations Trusteeship Council for 1952 yesterday.18 words
-
Article88 1952-06-04 1 LONDON. Wed. mHfc British Army is J. bearing the main burden m the cold war," at the present time. Secretary of State for War, Mr. Anthony Bead said yesterday "It has an ardous, difficult task m Germany, Austria. Trieste, the Middle East Malaya, Korea andA.P. - 88 words
-
Article81 1952-06-04 1 Free Press Staff Reporter. TWO men. an Indian and a Chinese, were arrested by Singapore Marine Police this morning, m connection with the case m which a man and a woman were rescued from the sea off the Esplanade last night with their hands tied together.81 words
-
Article37 1952-06-04 1 The US. Bupreme Court has ruled against a censorship ban by which the city of Marshal, Texas, dteapproved the showing of the pun "Pinky" dealing with the love of a white man and a Negress.37 words
-
Article64 1952-06-04 1 CAPETOWN, Wed. DRIME Minister Daniel Malan's bill placing Parliament above decisions of the South African Supreme Court was signed into law yesterday by the Governor-General, Dr. E.G. Jansen. The bill creates a High Court of Parliament to review parliamentary acts and denies that right toU.P. - 64 words
-
Article116 1952-06-04 1 AMMAN, Wed. rpHE Jordan Parliament held a special meeting yesterday at which Prime Minister Abuel Huda Tawfiq Pasha made ''important statements certified by documents," an official communique an- and documents should be published. Reports tnt mntasN*. Syrian capital, earlier had said the Jordan Parliament, had been116 words
-
Article, Illustration46 1952-06-04 1 picture. HUNDREDS of Communist prisoners. divided into groups, carry oat selfimposed drills m compound 96 on Koje Island. The prisoners of war keep up a rugged physical training programme. In the background a United Nations guard tower rises over the scene.- A.P.A.P. - 46 words
-
240 1952-06-04 1 PARIS, Wednesday. THE FRENCH GOVERNMENT warned yesterday that it will suspend and discipline any government worker who takes part m today's scheduled Communist-led sitdown strike m protest against the jailing of the 'Red leader, Jacques Duclos. *H' v "If the demon«trato^^decidierU.P..; Reuter - 240 words
-
Article113 1952-06-04 1 WORLD TOURISTS ARRIVE Free Press Staff Reporter rO officials of the Swiss Broadcasting Corporation, Messrs. H. M. Berney and C. Kappeler, on a world tour by car, arrived m Singapore yesterday. They are recording impressions of the countries tbey visit. Leaving Switzerland on December 6, they have so fat visited113 words
-
Article35 1952-06-04 1 Two drivers were hurt m a triple crash which involved a jeep and two vans m River Valley Road yesterday. Both were admitted to hospital. The driver of the third vehicle escaped injury.35 words
-
Article25 1952-06-04 1 Bertrand Russell has said m a Look magazine article that the odds were six to four another wofld war will occur.— ReuterReuter - 25 words
-
Article120 1952-06-04 1 MT. EVEREST CLIMB IS ABANDONED KH^TMANDU, Wed. ■THE Swiss attempt to conI quer Mount Everest,— the world's highest peak has been abandoned because of bad weather, according to Nepalese Home Ministry sources here yesterday. The British expedition led by Eric Shipton to the neighbouring Cho Oyu peak is also returningReuter - 120 words
-
Article164 1952-06-04 1 KOJE ISLAND,' Wednesday. BRIG. Gen. Haydon Boatner, Commandant of Koje prison camp, disclosed last night that he had delivered ultimatums to two Communist prisoners* compounds to haul down Communist flags and banners. i He had meetings yesterday with spokesmen representing three compounds all North Korean—consideredREUTER - 164 words
-
Article61 1952-06-04 1 COPENHAGEN, Wed. MR. Herbert Morrison, Foreign Secretary m Britain's late Labour Government, yesterday said that Britain would press for admission of Communist China to the United Nations if Labour returns to power. Speaking at a news conference, he warned against antagonising the Peking regime by refusing toA.P. - 61 words
-
Article41 1952-06-04 1 A young girl yesterday rescued a 75-year-old man who jumped into a lake at Duisburg, Germany. "She towed him ashore and revived him. He got to his feet— and immediately rfrnnnprf hpjih of a stroke.^ ReuterReuter - 41 words
-
Article20 1952-06-04 1 Two engine! liatt thk&ntral Fire Stattdtf mshecT to a sawmill m Penhas Road where a quantify t>f saw-dtst20 words
-
Article222 1952-06-04 1 Seretse riots: troops stand by SALISBURY, Wed. SOUTHERN Rhodesian troops stood by last night for airlift to Bri-tish-ruled Bechuanaland if new riots break out there. Riots broke out at Serowe, tribal capital of the Bamangwatos of Bechuanaland, last Sunday after the tribe was forbidden to hold meetings demanding the returnReuter; A.P. - 222 words
-
Article32 1952-06-04 1 Fifteen members of th« Royal Pakistan air force team arrived m Darwin by RAAF Dakota last night for a four weeks' tour arranged by the Australian Hockey Association.- ReuterReuter - 32 words
-
Page 1 Advertisements
-
Advertisement24 1952-06-04 1 LADIES' SUES Latest Styles Call if Select at TBB OLD CAPITAL 31, Stamford Road SINGAPORE-* DENMARK *@**C v (zJS/f From ITALY AUSTRALIA Gorgonzola fthees&l24 words
-
Advertisement84 1952-06-04 1 1 (cAHmsut) tvm-t GUtkHi. 22^^^ fc«»**^ for ALL-TIME loveliness j PERFUMES M_T HEART OF A ROSE Kj]l $4.50 VI 111 Ornamental Class Bottle fitted fWF*?\>. i m tt% Cmm PI Aftf i *r Batr /l C^^O Screw Top mounted by Scarlet OTHER DUBARRY PERFUMES ROMANCE, DANCIN6 TIME, MUCUEI $3.75 i84 words
-
-
Article, Illustration1196 1952-06-04 2 Jack Greenslade - THE SAINT OF BROADMOOR Jack Greenslade By SINCE the escape d John Thomas Straffen from Britain's Broadmoor Institution for insane prisoners over a month ago, a storm of controversy has centred round the grey-headed, slightlybuilt, Dr. Joseph Hopwood, medical superintendent of the institution. And until the results of the inquiry1,196 words
-
Article1055 1952-06-04 2 I SINGAPORE PQCTOK I have had a bad memory from childhood, it »**f ct ma me so severely that I cannot possibly describe my cortSu*. cannot face the fiZtwTwtth this evil disease. Can you holp me? A. KANDASAMY. rriHß most precious gift A6f nature to man1,055 words
-
Page 2 Advertisements
-
Advertisement303 1952-06-04 2 "YOO.too,may be one of the MILUONS who suffer from VITAMIN&MjNEIMI^b^K t af Ai*itOU* IA/of^m* Try this Proved Way Back to Health Happiness When you're anaemic, feet nervous, hjve jaufdmrntfrvm deep diivm iir the Pmcific dizry spells, no energy for work or play, Qeem*. V'tKELP is rich m /rat, Cmlcimm, Bo303 words
-
Advertisement272 1952-06-04 2 1 1 N DIGEST lOH i 'Mv____p 3pS^ SSSBLfc^-: _^___s___r «B HATIf AM BRAND STOMACH POWDER— HHA^ _E_B___i __lO QOCujA_OOAQ9 v/^1 Cl^Gk-N*w#S)«Md--' M ALCX.C«MCLCAAr J^^J N yft l 4-fati ->Mf atmfkt**Jy*v/l woJte up br^ht The Only Automatic Electric \A# A T m _1 wW _P«% I C X HARBRIY H272 words
-
-
Page 2 Miscellaneous
-
Miscellaneous188 1952-06-04 2 New Crossword No. 679 I t •-■> I I II I I "I I 1 1 L^Lw If II I I I I II ll' I a^LB CLUES ACKUSS 7. 1^ helps way-farers who are low m apirit (6. 7), 8. Takes off thai are often comic (6). 9. A188 words
-
-
Article517 1952-06-04 3 DESPERATE MOTHER HOLDS UP BANK A™,,v NEW *ORK, Wednesday. DIMINUTIVE mother of two children, hardpressed for money, almost executed the perfect crime with a toy pistol. She amazed New York police by holding up a bank on Upper Broadway—the Great White Way— fl 142 But wa captured m flight by517 words
-
Article, Illustration33 1952-06-04 3 picture. SOME say t..<2 Bikini is off and some say it is still on. At any rate, here is the latest m the muchdiscussed two-piece —Q> raffia-fringed Bikini made of lace.- A.P.A.P. - 33 words
-
268 1952-06-04 3 LONDON, Wed. What goes on behind those canvas screens which h e activities of Britain's Jurists the P* o I who I < ta ake tneir clothes off t >n >un shines? s, n dub m Kent answer--4 Question by admitting members of268 words
-
Article120 1952-06-04 3 RED YOUTH MEET ENDS IN FIASCO SHEFFIELD, Wed. THE Communist-led British Youth Peace Festival was buken up here by a bunch vi peaceful bus drivers who »inied to oe home by midnight. Relating to drive the deieffq home unless they arnud there before the clock vrucjf 12 the drivers saidReuter - 120 words
-
Article52 1952-06-04 3 The cleanest village m the I Netherlands is Brook-m-Waterland, where citizens have to scrub the street before then* houses with white sand twice a year. The local mayor fines any villager who does not come up to scratch after he has served them a three-day warningReuter - 52 words
-
Article61 1952-06-04 3 4 Two- year- OLD boy mmdc so much noise m Salso--1 ma giore, Italy, beating a tin with a slick that a w "m of bees settled on him. His father, Francesco Rissl. thought fast and made *n even loader noise trapping the bees m a sack asReuter - 61 words
-
Article199 1952-06-04 3 Husband took wife's phone call LONDON, Wed. TENDING an unsigned tele* F gram to his wife asking her to take a telephone call at a box nearby, a husband went along himself. "And." said Mr. Justice Karminski m the Divorce Court, "when the call came through the husband told the199 words
-
Article28 1952-06-04 3 More than 2,000 tons of Ceylonese rubber will be shipped to Communist China m the Polish Steamer JednOS° nnw lnaHincr m f!filr»mbo. U.P.U.P. - 28 words
-
Article22 1952-06-04 3 Egypt with other Arab countries, will protest, against the recent Jewish move to make Jerusalem the capital of Israel. ReuterReuter - 22 words
-
114 1952-06-04 3 Syndicate will exploit new sapphire field SYDNEY, Wed. A MINING engineer, who found a 1,151-carat black star sapphire has formed a syndicate with a Sydney gem merchant. A. W. Rouse, to exploit what they hope will be a rich new sapphire field. The black star sapphire will be sent toReuter - 114 words
-
Article40 1952-06-04 3 The French Premier, M. Antoine Pinay, cut short his Whitsuntide holiday trip and flew back to Paris by plane from Geneva to go into conference with key ministers to discuss the latest Communist moves.- U.P.U.P. - 40 words
-
Article50 1952-06-04 3 The UJS. Fifth Air Force has admitted the loss of 45 planes over North Korea last month for the destruction of 39 Communist aircraft. Allied losses were listed as nine m air duels. 28 shot down by ground fire and eight from "causes unknown." ReuterReuter - 50 words
-
104 1952-06-04 3 Australia No. 1 supplier of uranium t SYDNEY, Wed. AUSTRALIA may soon beA come the free world?* No. 1 Supplier of uranium. Her UK* main deposits are at Radium Hill m Soutfr,Australia and Hum Jungle 70 Northern Territory. Geologists of the U.S. Atomic Energy Commission who. have inspected both fieldsA.P. - 104 words
-
Article435 1952-06-04 3 "i %t\ Hal Boyle thinks— NEW YORK, Wednesday. ITLCERS used to be the Horatio Alger disease. A man started off life poor but healthy, worked hard and honestly, and ended up wealthy— and ulcer-ridden. An ulcer became a badge of success, particularly mA.P. - 435 words
-
Article242 1952-06-04 3 Intercollegiate Hand No. J^/ East- West vulnerable./ Nortb dealer. NORTH 4 10 6 4 VA Q 9 0 Q 10 7 4b A X J 7 WEST EAST 4QJ9B 7 4 A X <? X 10 8 5 <? J 3 Oi 0 X 9 5 4 2242 words
-
Article63 1952-06-04 3 WALL STREET THREAT Wall Street financial firms are threatening to move from New York if the city increases its tax on their operations. The possibility of a new "Wall Street" arising m some other city was sounded at a public hearing on a City CounciU bill to double the presentA.P. - 63 words
-
Article50 1952-06-04 3 Haridas Saha, a Bengali youth, told the New Delhi police that he wanted to set fire to the Indian Parliament. Found carrying a bottfe of gasoline and a matchbox, the youth said he had been fined by the Calcutta customs authorities and wanted revenue U.P.U.P. - 50 words
-
Article15 1952-06-04 3 John Dewey, the philosopher, has died m New York aged 92.- ReuterReuter - 15 words
-
Page 3 Advertisements
-
Advertisement69 1952-06-04 3 EPHEDROL quickly relieves t 35 ?5«53 l^s^ r dr C o tl n bott c v in fini«ely better than spray handh a PPer and an be c*™«* conveniemlTin nub g or pocket without fear of leakage. CLAY ABRAHAM LTD., Liverpool, England Established 2813 Available at all First Class Dealers69 words
-
Advertisement198 1952-06-04 3 j i taNJ° n^P|l MID-TEAR CARPET SALE NOW ON SIMULTANEOUSLY AT SINGAPORE, KUALA LUMPUR, PINANC. DRASTIC REDUCTIONS! Wonderful opportunity to purchase the finest of carpets for your home at GIVE-AWAY PRICES JUTE CARPETS 20% AMD MATTING REDUCTION WOOLLEN 30% DRUGGETS REDUCTION SHROFFS (malaya) LTD. AGENCY SHOWROOM 47-49. STAMFORD RD., SPORE.198 words
-
-
Page 3 Miscellaneous
-
Miscellaneous241 1952-06-04 3 cmraonOP 7 Dance Music; 715 Vera Ly.»n SINGAPORI* witb Tony Fayne and David 9.30 aon Schools; 9.55 Inter- toe c lude: 10 News; 10.05 Rendesvous choir. Stanley Black and the with the Stars 10.45-12 Schools; Dance Orch.; 7.45 Pipes and I pan Carl Chandler Orch.; 1.30 Drums by The Ist241 words
-
Miscellaneous228 1952-06-04 3 YOUR LUCKY STAR T>ORX today, you are kindly, sympathetic and overly' generens m riving of your time and efforts to all who. need help. Yon are a deep student of human nature as well as of books! lour Intuitions are, at tees, so psychic as to be hfcbly disturbing unless228 words
-
-
567 1952-06-04 4 The Singapore Free Press WEDNESDAY. Juae 4, 1962. The Study Group MR. J. K. Swaine's call for the disbandment of the Rubber Study Group will not be without an echo- m Malaya. Addressing the annual meeting of shareholders of the Sungei Kruit company Mr. Swaine complained that the recent meeting567 words
-
Article, Illustration55 1952-06-04 4 Njuu SutauMUUfe* a IT-jwar-olcl nilfwf Tf wcais the- isa^nijfanßSii *lnadUwfiMt o* a. BtaHßacsc^ oanoor at a Ptfcdrsai a« itiii Tarfniiian Im hif ihnr to be present** is f nmiiMi Two members of the Yugoslav Stole Gmkpajur n m Britain wbiil iato a Croatian daac* on tb* roof55 words
-
Article680 1952-06-04 4 Patrick Nicholson - Patrick Nicholson A UmktJ StaUs of if* Hortk Attmmttc ■ffim idea i$ sweeping like mpimtie fite ti*m*k oil ffc» W.A.T jO. countries except Britain By **TOE Western world might as well sit bad: and wail lot Uncle Joe to take over, unless it can unify for680 words
-
Article239 1952-06-04 4 Swing Topics by Felix OTBVE CON WAY, the top-line singer who started work as an errand-boy m East London, died recently after a major operation at Gust's Hospital London. Steve, who was 31, had suffered from heart trouble since iacairtog rheumatic fever as a boy. During the239 words
-
Article1154 1952-06-04 4 The Strain of Making a Record MUSIC TOPICS by PRESTO (VLAXJB&O ARRAU, the v famous Chilean pianist, says he would rather give IQO piano recitals than make a single record. Most artists would probably agree. The public which is buying records m increasing numbers these days has no Idea of1,154 words
-
Article701 1952-06-04 4 That is Vienna's answer t 0 a^ taxi crisis -/IKE day on, two days off" is the Viennese answer to the taxi crisis. Two months ago, when faced with the same acute problem now confronting the London cabby how to earn a living wage i701 words
-
Page 4 Advertisements
-
Advertisement12 1952-06-04 4 Quality i m Jewellery i H. SWA LTD. i i SINGaMMC. KHANG..12 words
-
Advertisement92 1952-06-04 4 i St. Andrew's Mission 1 I Hospital Week. I CHARITY ISLAND CLUB SATURDAY 7th June. from 9 to ia m CABARET TURRS by Maudrcne Yip's tainted pupils. Spit Oanus with surprising prizesCome and spend a delightful evening dancing on a weil sprung floor to the music of a superb Band92 words
-
-
Article119 1952-06-04 5 DR. H. H. Peterson the retiring principal of the Singapore Anglo-Chinese School who is leaving the Colony for the United States on June 13 on a year's leave, will be posted at Penang when he returns to Malaya. Mr. Thio <?han Bee. a Singapore Legislative119 words
-
Article118 1952-06-04 5 SUBSTATIONS liable to load shedding tonight are: Joo Chiat Place, Jalan Ennos, Serangoon Rd., Sennet* Estate, Kolam Ayor, McPherson Rd., Kin Chun M, Boundary Rd., Florene« Rd., Upper Serangoon, Tio Ch* Kanp 14., Govt. Printing: Worfci, Woodlefrk Park. BrsddeH Hefehta, Arthur Rd., Taajong Katong, Broadrk* Rd, Telok Kara*118 words
-
188 1952-06-04 5 Shortage of priests worries church i Free Press Staff Reporter f THE Colony Archdeacon x Yen. R. W. Woods, yesterday said there was a shortage of priests m the Singapore Diocese. For the next few months there will be no resident priest m charge of St. Hilda's or St. Paul's188 words
-
Article211 1952-06-04 5 Most of money will be spent on houses SINGAPORE City Council's major building programme for this year will cost $6,000,000, the City Architect's department disclosed yesterday. Its biggest undertaking: will be a 12-storied housing unit adjoining the new Pasir Pan Jang power station. Designed to211 words
-
Article61 1952-06-04 5 IPOH, Mon. F preparation for the eventual municipalisatlon of Ipoh, Government will send two technical apprentices for a special three-year course at the Technical Schoo), Kuala Lumpur. Inche Udul Aziz bin AMul Rahman li|d Mr. La&rKim Pak were <Sosen Ittw ral applicants. They leave for Kuala61 words
-
Article81 1952-06-04 5 SINGAPORE Government Servants Welfare Organisation at Haig Road quarters has been given permission to run weekly open air cinemas without a permit from the City Council so long as the j shows are open to members j only. The organisation proposes to give shows every Saturday at81 words
-
Article59 1952-06-04 5 NIBONG TEBAJL Wed.— A middle aged Chinese %quatter was shot and wounded by bandits at the main road between Sungei Bakap and the Val D*Or new village on Monday. The Chinese was cycling back to the Val D*Or new village when three shots were fired at59 words
-
Article137 1952-06-04 5 10 000 get free medicine rN thousand out-patients are given free Chinese medical treatment at the Singapore Thong Chai Medical Institution every month, Mr. Low Kwan Yue, the secretary, told the Free Press yesterday. He added that m response to public request the management committee had made provisions early this137 words
-
Article56 1952-06-04 5 KUALA LUMPUR. Wed.— Lin Ng, aged 52, with five previous convictions, was yesterday sentenced to one year's imprisonment m Kuala Lumpur. Lin was also ordered to undergo one year's police supervision. He had pleaded guilty to stealing scrap iron valued at $70 from a shop at Ipoh56 words
-
Article59 1952-06-04 5 people have been A listed for trial m this month's Assizes which commenced before Mr. Justice Brown m the Singapore Supreme Court yesterday. Four are being charged with being members of an unlawful assembly and committing mischief by fire. Others aie being charged with criminal intimidation,59 words
-
Article24 1952-06-04 5 KOTA BAHRU, Tues.— Mr. L. A. Massie. Legal Adviser, Kelantan, left for Singapore this afternoon on his way to Europe. on leave.24 words
-
187 1952-06-04 5 PENANG, Wednesday. /OFFICERS of the Penang Labour Department will to remove the suspicion, distrust and ignorance of the Employees' Provident Fund Ordinance by seeing as many employers and employees this month m Penang and Province Wellesley* Mr. 8. W. C. Dunlop, Deputy Commissioner for187 words
-
197 1952-06-04 5 11/TR. J. L. J. Haxworth, Controller of Immigration, iTr Singapore, gave three reasons for the delay m dealing with applications from Chinese to bring their wives from China. The reasons, given m a letter to Dr. C. J. Paglar, Legislative Councillor, are: Increase m197 words
-
Article225 1952-06-04 5 Chan was a clerk for 38 years MR. Chan Joo Chua, aged 55 and who had been a Government servant m Singapore for 38 years, had this advice for the junior members of the Government clerical service: <4 You who want independence for the Colony should work harder and be225 words
-
Article124 1952-06-04 5 MKMBBRB of boys clubs In Singapore have greatly benefltted by the "at home yesterday. So J far; two s«ch Ifet-to-gethers have been held, the first at thm Prince Edward Road Boys' dub and the second at the boys' club at Pulau Tekong. Mr. Santhou124 words
-
Article, Illustration37 1952-06-04 5 THE SULTAN OF BRUNEI is greeted by Bin. G. A. Potts at the reception before the Association of British Malaya dinner m Lend on recently. Mr. G. A. Potts, president of the Association, is m the centre.37 words
-
Article91 1952-06-04 5 More car parks urged CITY Council's Vehicles and Traffic Committee has decided to recommend to two other committees that early action be taken to convert a number of Council lands into car parks. These are m addition to the five open spaces the Government has agreed to lease to the91 words
-
171 1952-06-04 5 Currency man says: 'New rate will help Free Press Staff Reporter TOHE new lower Interest L rate for the sterlingdollar exchange announced yesterday by the Board of Commissioners of Currency, Malaya and British North Borneo, will tend to keep fluctuations m the dollar-sterl-ing rate within narrower limits, the Board's secretary,171 words
-
Page 5 Advertisements
-
Advertisement364 1952-06-04 5 P RH R^R^R^k.^^^^^R^r j^f f H^^ S J T/ie lo#«s# Popular Jl«corrfs g DORIS DAY liN We meet again B me (Tel J me why) RJ HmJNi film- 'On Moonlight Bayl M 3033 4 onigfil Bay tt Ya iDon«; Day and lack Smith) |both film On Moonlight Bay') M 3032364 words
-
Advertisement86 1952-06-04 5 One Sfone K///s Two Birds f I you saiw .yoar 6us farcf T?S4 Sicyc/es By paying $15 monthly From I COMMERCIAL TRADERS LTD. HOUSE Of HIRE-PURCHASE Head Office: 17-18. Bonham B.ildin^, Chulia St. Tel. 6688 i I Branch: 15 Tion* Rahru Road. Tel. *****. I|L—^^ i&yv&ty&alSMSlßKP'^^r jv&u T\ F7D t\lf*86 words
-
-
678 1952-06-04 6 GEORGE T. RICE - NO WAR IN NEXT 4 YEARS— astrologer GEORGE T. RICE Indian predicts that "President" Eisenhower and Nehru will join m a dramatic bid iot world peace. by "THE WORLD will be safe from war at least for the coining four 3 T ears f according to Gunvant Mehta, of Bombay,678 words
-
Article, Illustration34 1952-06-04 6 photo. Princess Margaret, whVe spending a week-end at Boughton House, Kettering, Northamptonshire, attended divine service at the parish church. With her is the vicar of Weekly and Warkton. the Rev, C. R. Norcott.— PopperPopper - 34 words
-
Article, Illustration26 1952-06-04 6 pnot u Christine Hubbins, 5, and Lillian Hangen, 6, show no concern when their bag v investigated by Setadedi, an Indian elephant, at Whipsnade Zoo. PopperPopper - 26 words
-
Article459 1952-06-04 6 A memorial to four chaplains TODAY, m at least three nations, veterans and civilian victims of World War II are being helpfed toward rehabilitation through Four Chap lams Memorial, Incorporated. This is an organization honouring the memories of four heroic Americans who gave their lives that others might live. Toe459 words
-
769 1952-06-04 6 Philip Kim - Husbands paradise is near an end Philip Kim KOREA'S 20.000 AMAZONS ARE LOSING THEIR DOMINATION OF MALES AND ARE NOT HAPPY ABOUT IT. by IT OREA'S 20,000 Amazons, women who work while their husbands mind the children, are facing hard times. The undersea market gardens, where by their skill asReuter - 769 words
-
Page 6 Advertisements
-
Advertisement309 1952-06-04 6 ***** Tfl S4OO AiQ-rONOITtOMEP 2*o HILARIOUS WEEK/ 11 a.m.. 145, 4.15, 6.45 and 9.31 p.m. MY FAVORITE SPY Bob Hope Hedy Lamarr NEXT CHANGE M-G-M's THI Bali OF NEW YORK Color by Technicolor 7th DAY TODAY! 11 a.m.. 1.30. 4. 645 and 9.39 p.m Hive you seen it yet? 20th309 words
-
Advertisement52 1952-06-04 6 HAPPY WORLD CABARf SS KM. IK WEDTS WIIH»A» j to 1 a.m. BALL 7l GH 1952 SIM6APO IfIT,Tffi NIGHT AjiATanBAiiciCDMPEnTIOM. SATURDAY KmSST NWHT 7th June. A WUMOM DEM ONSTRAT!ON IBy Mr. Henry Leong, Associate, F A TJ> > I (Australia) 8.8., Commended Going on Leave? KEEP IN TOUciTwiTH..... THE STRAITS52 words
-
-
Page 6 Miscellaneous
-
Miscellaneous160 1952-06-04 6 MSndrflkG Exclusive to the Singapore Free Press m Malaya [fIMXZJIT] I WELL,FREDDIE,THEY (I I MYFEETJ I YOU CAPTURED THE WHOLE SMUG&ERI I DION'T YOU BUY A LOT 1 1 NOT EAT. _^^(^MMLyL NABBED YOU TOO. H I BLAST IT/ GANG/ WHATASYSTEM.' DIAMONOS 1 OF BREAD, LOTHAR? L «C/Nf WHAT A160 words
-
-
Article295 1952-06-04 7 S' GOR T.C. PLAN NEW COURSE Mile races m K. Lumpur soon From ALLAN LEWIS gELANGOR Turf Ctab will provide races over one mile m the near future. The Club intends to take the present 7 f. track Dace across the training tracks and course proper to a point beside295 words
-
Article63 1952-06-04 7 29,000 PAID TO SEE COP MATCHES ul JonTto the Happy 'world SUdi«m SfaMJ- <up Inter-Zone Final an d Challenge Roan* hi whi* h India. Aiwriea and Malaya participated last week. (iross receipt* frsjsji t he two matches These figuw» J«€ o\\?x\ to the Free Pl«Ji v J v Mr. Lim63 words
-
322 1952-06-04 7 Mendez, Ooi may battle for trophy BADMINTON stars from five nations America, Denmark, India, Siam, Hongkong and Malaya will take part m the Singapore open invitation championships, which begin on Sunday hi the Singapore B.A.s new Hall m Guillemard Road. The men's singles winner will receive the Brands Challenge Trophy.322 words
-
Article, Illustration171 1952-06-04 7 JERSEY JOE WALCOTT will J battle it tut to hrtd Uie S2^SSJ2S lt iiicfct I to Charles, than the me from whom he wrested the crown Pre-tcht optimism m Walcott's training quarters brightened with the news that Charles tipped the sealla and ennttnatlosj y«rtsr day atA.P. - 171 words
-
Article31 1952-06-04 7 /THE Duke of Edinburgh has beA borne the first President of the British Amateur Athletic Board, which fa responsible for the selection of Britain's Olympic «nd international teams.31 words
-
Article400 1952-06-04 7 ol RREY, leaders of the county cricket championship, scored a dashing 210 runs win over Nottinghamshire at Trent Bridge yesterday. Devastating bowling by Alec Bedser, six for 23, and Stuart Surridge. the Surrey skipper, shot out Nottinghamshire for 53 runs after they had been setA.P. - 400 words
-
Article41 1952-06-04 7 DAWSON FIGHTS S. AFRICAN JfHßi .v..,0n. a New Yorker < m Paris, has signed George Angelo. the South Hiieweight champion. -ramd bout at tn# White j n London, on June 10. romotion also features a title ■■•">:. Don Cockell. the Ranrfn'.nh T^irniTi A.P.A.P. - 41 words
-
Article175 1952-06-04 7 MATMAN - SAMARA AND KONG HAVE A WAGER MATMAN B, IfING KONG and Seelie Samara have taken a wager, and it's this: That the loser on Saturday night hands $250 to S.A.T.A. "And it vont be me," boasted the Hungarian yesterday. Konf and Samara have already Had it out twice and on175 words
-
Article57 1952-06-04 7 MAUREEN Connolly and Louise Broußh of America easily advanced 10 the fourth round of the northern lawn tennis championships yesterday at Manchester, each losing only one game In two sets. Miss Connolly, olaving at ton 'P ed, overpowered Mrs. Dorothy Cooper (England) 6-1. 6-0. Miss Brough57 words
-
Article79 1952-06-04 7 WINDSOR Rovers scored a creditable two-nil win over C.V.M.A. <P.M3 m a S.AJ.A, .Div. 3A game played, at BODCA ground yesterday. With this win Rovers handed to CYMA their first defeat of the season and they did it m good l style. The game was fairly even m79 words
-
Article50 1952-06-04 7 -\TARENDRA Nath, of India. reached the fourth round of the men's singles m the Priory lawn tennis tourawxtfOt. At Birmingham yesterday. In the second round he beat A. H. Loach. Britain/ «-2. 6-1. following this with a *-l» 6-3 victory over R.M. Powell, Britain. Reuter.50 words
-
Article268 1952-06-04 7 MR. R. B. I. Pates, Singapore Malaya Cup coach, yesterday suggested at the- monthly Council meeting of the Singapore Amateur Football Association, that S.A.F.A. pay more attention to youth soccer. He felt that the competition started this year for youths under 18 years of age has been268 words
-
Article127 1952-06-04 7 Mr E Strickland, member of the Stadium Board, said that an answer is expected m the very near future '-from the Singapore Governmeiit regarding their application to Build a two milhon dollar stadium at Anson Road. The Anson Road site was the Association%l»ea<Jguartere before t*» war. It wa*127 words
-
Article96 1952-06-04 7 A 200-peond ex-marine who, A waded into the Pacific Ocean lor a 28 -mile swim to the Farallon Islands on Monday fovnd the 47-degree water toe cold. Kay Carmassi, who said the twins was attune -up for try at the English Channel, gave up 10 mßes96 words
-
Article317 1952-06-04 7 FIRST DIVISION P W D L PA.pts Rovers Ja. 1 17 B.C.C jlf 4 4 IS 14 10 Koto Raja f I 4 VSStIt It Fathul Karib "g 4 1 3 16 9 9 P.B.U. 14 1 6 30 It t K. SajaVah 11 '4 1 511317 words
-
389 1952-06-04 7 dfdf K.NJUB 5; G.H.Q. 3. Q OALS were not scarce at Tanglin yes terday. Between them Royal Naval Air M Station Sembawang and G.H.Q. FARELF scored eight during their United Services VJL Senior League tie. G.H.Q. never drew level again after an opening goal389 words
-
339 1952-06-04 7 IRC. 3; Casuals 1; INDIAN Recreation Cluo, with the dark cloud o% relegation looming over the touchline, made their position m the First Division a little more secure with a convincing win over Chinese Casuals In yesterday's B.A.P.A. match at Jalan Besar Stadium. The Casuals,339 words
-
Article183 1952-06-04 7 R.AJF. Tenfah 1; R.A.F. Chanel 1. A DRAW was fair enough here. Neither side showed exceptional soccer talent m this Services Senior League match played at Tenfah yesterday. It was an even game with both teams enjoying periods of supremacy. The standard of football was183 words
-
Article86 1952-06-04 7 JWIM UA6U OOTAL Naval Air Station Sembawang beat 443 RAJ), by three goals to nil m a Services League Junior Division soccer match at flMabawanj yesterday. Meier, Richardson and Jenkins were the scorers. AT Changi yesterday R.AJf. xm Tengah and XI went down to RAJ?.86 words
-
Article29 1952-06-04 7 TPHE Singapore United Services x Football Association Senior Division match scheduled to be played yesterday at Seletar between R.AJP. Maintenance Unit and Royal Army Ordnance Corps was postponed.29 words
-
Article244 1952-06-04 7 INDIANS FORCE A DRAW IN a dramatic finish, the Indian captain, Hazare, and Mantri, defended stubbornly after the earlier batsmen had chased runs, to save the tourists from defeat agfcinst Glamorgan at Cardiff yesterday. It was a thrilling finish to a match always full of interest and the Indians obtainedaReuter - 244 words
-
Article110 1952-06-04 7 (SINGAPORE Government has made a grant of $10,000 to the Singapore Olympic and Sports Council's Helsinki Fund, which now "tanfU at $23,700.75. To augment the Fund, a Flag Day. h«s been arranged for June 14, tinder the patronage of Mr. W. L. Blythe, Colonial Secretary. The Singapore110 words
-
Article64 1952-06-04 7 Marjorie Jackson and Shirley Strickland, Australian women sprinters, may m acttjm to Singapore on 6*Bday Jun«Ji Tfcey sure members *>i the second bjlch y Australian I t rtes bounß •itte first batch w i iwiH pass through on Wednp I jJune it. at a' suitable64 words
-
Article54 1952-06-04 7 SOCCER DIV. 1: Amicables A.A. v Chinese Athletics at J Besar. DIV. 2: Tamil B.A. v HM Dockyard at CYMA. BUS. HSE. LGE.: Malayan A%ways t N.T.S. at F N; Mansfield v Borneo Motors at Police ground; Breweries v Ford at Fairer Park; Borneo Co. v Hongkong Bank54 words
-
Article29 1952-06-04 7 ARTHUR King, (139^ lb) Canadian boxer «lalmin^ the British Empire lightweight championship beat the favoured Paddy de Marco (139 lb) m ft 10 round bout m Brooklyn,29 words
-
Page 7 Advertisements
-
Advertisement59 1952-06-04 7 "City's ONLY Air Conditioned' AIR VIEW CABARET (off Maxwell Road) Presents Miss KALOA OBOE fa f*e HULA HULA" (Tonighi And tiighth) Alt U "'5 NEW HOSTESSES" AIR VIEW BKTAItRAHT (off Maxwell Road) >lKns f ronl v gm< to roiaaigjjt, (2 Tim Si,nj^ Chinese Makari Kechfl served. t dJrUrt t-UJfCH HOUR59 words
-
Advertisement106 1952-06-04 7 Long Live The Queen j 1 1 Great World Cabaret I (MALAYA S LARGEST BALLkOOM) 5 5 2 TONIGHT EXTENSION I a.n. f |i Queens Birthday Ball 1 ATTRACTIONS J Balloon Dances! 5 I Non-Stop Dance! 2 Bands! r Ov*r /20 Beautiful and Charming Hostesses Await You! i FASHION SHOW106 words
-
-
Article19 1952-06-04 8 GRANT. On June 2nd at Singapore to Paula wife of G.H.Y.. a 'brother for Judy and Penny-John Hunter.19 words
-
Article54 1952-06-04 8 MAJOR A.G. HEYWOOD and Miss S.A. Walton— the engagement la announced between Major Anthony Garnett Heywood M.V.0.. M.C. Grenadier Guards, son of Mr. and Mrs. CO. Heywood of Beadles. Sandwich Bay. Kent, and Shirley Ann only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A3. Walton of Sandakan. North Borneo, and 1.54 words
-
Article41 1952-06-04 8 Dr. A. J. Turner, president of the Textile Institute, said m Edinburgh yesterday that he was hopeful that towards the end of the year conditions m the industry, which has been hard-hit all over the world, would Improve. ReuterReuter - 41 words
-
357 1952-06-04 8 VIETNAM TO INTENSIFY ANTI-RED CAMPAIGN Bao D*i sacks premier SAIGON, Wednesday. BAO DAI, Vietnam Chief of State, yesterday fired his Premier, Tran Van Hun, and appointed Interior Minister N'Guyen Van Tarn, to form a new cabinet. p t The change-over is reported to be a move to intensity the warU.P.; Reuter - 357 words
-
Article, Illustration106 1952-06-04 8 picture. ZDZISTAN RADOMSKI, 37-year-old, one-armed Pilot of the former Polish Air Force Joined the R.A.F. m 1939. In 1945 he married an English-woman and went to rptari. But after two years he and his wife decided to leave, Poland and return to London. Bat m order to leave, it wasPopper - 106 words
-
Article188 1952-06-04 8 LONDON, Wed. |X)R the first time since JT pearl Harbour, Japanese ships are to compete with British and European lines m freight and passenger services from Europe to the Far East, the Daily Mail reported yesterday. The paper said the Nippon Yusen Kaisha Company wasReuter - 188 words
-
Article38 1952-06-04 8 Holland-Indies talks again Prime Minister, Dr. Wilopo. told Parliament yesterday Indonesia intended to resume with Holland the negotiations temporarily*, suspended last February. He said Indonesia had "good hope" that the DutchIndonesian Union question might be settled peacefully. ReuterReuter - 38 words
-
Article103 1952-06-04 8 I Indonesia had decided to open legations m Rio De Janeiro, Buenos Aires and Mexico City.. Reuter Four hours after the operation began Amethyst radioed this ship "Abandon operation. Thank you lor the air support which undoubtedly prevented complete disaster." HMS Ocean signalled back to the frigate: "HopeReuter - 103 words
-
Article155 1952-06-04 8 LONDON, Wed. THE British Government disclosed yesterday one of the world's biggest deposits of uranium—the raw material of the atom bomb has been found m Nigeria, West Africa. But it remains unexploited because Britain cannot afford to get the low-grade ore out of the ground,A.P.; Reuter - 155 words
-
301 1952-06-04 8 CARRIER PLANES PREVENT DISASTER Wind foils U.K. action in Korea TOKYO, Wednesday. FAR EASTERN WAR CENSORS yesterday lifted the veil on two new naval exploits off Korea— a shore raid by the British frigate Amethyst which had to be abandoned, and a peninsula attack by the Australian destroyer Bataan which301 words
-
Article162 1952-06-04 8 WASHINGTON, Wed. fUST before he gave tip his «J U. 5.519,500 retirement pay to campaign for the Republican Party nomination for the U.S. presidency, Gten. Dwight D. Eisenhower, yesterday gave a Press conference. He said possibility of global war was not great, but "satellite" wars162 words
-
194 1952-06-04 8 NEW YORK, Wed. MR. Chester Bowles, United i?l States Ambassador to India, said yesterday on arrival aboard the 'lie De France:, If India goes the way of China.- I think Asia is lost. It could mean a shift of balance of powerU.P.; Reuter - 194 words
-
Article69 1952-06-04 8 LONDON. Wed. MAJOR-GEN. L. E. C. M. Perowne. late of the Royal Engineers, has been appointed Commander. South Malaya District and Major-General, Brigade of Gurkhas, the London Gazette announced last night. General Perowne, 50, served m France.- Burma and Southeast Asia m the last war, andReuter - 69 words
-
Article33 1952-06-04 8 i The Big Three Western powers will confer "very shortly" probably m Paris on their reply to the Kremlin's recent note on an immediate Four- I™"*****1 I*l *»*»««<» on Germany. U.P.U.P. - 33 words
-
Page 8 Advertisements
-
Advertisement311 1952-06-04 8 StrtsUTian^ fret fret aAAnnaMtafiwA istf&M. SINGAPORE COLO STOtACf. ORCHARD ROAD, will Mmrm+mm iiubl a^Maifiii mmmmt* Afld ♦Onriilii ad««fftts«mcnts may MM DC MNN TO. CITY »OOK STORE LTD. WllMllili riwua*. C*ym r Qy». CITY BOOK STORE LTD. 93 TangliM Read SITUATION VACANT WANTED a paid organiser for the life Dept. of311 words
-
Advertisement165 1952-06-04 8 •■•V i'"«> :^'3k«^« V n^B m til rM^^t xijcJ^SSßK^?^t^**^^^«. I 3 -f 'H py ETERNfi ~jhe brecUion waick Sole Agents: tf/Wft? /*56 Gammeters Ltd7Ti67^ ollyer quay, Singapore, j ENGLISH ELECTRIC refrigerator //ffii^^ RmU 1 fl"E2i£.l?Tni Sole Agents: HARRISONS LISTER ENGINEERING LTD. Distributors: UNITED RADIO CO 118. Orchard Road, Spore 9.165 words
-
-
Page 8 Miscellaneous
-
Miscellaneous59 1952-06-04 8 THE SAINT by Leslie Charteris "^^Z^^SSS^SS^TCLL KIM YOU'RE ON Tl AM COMING,! f^OW. ALEX. ONLY >DU ANP I KNOwJ Vi JUST WAf^T YOU TO GO^^gV^C^ssj YOUR WAY ALEX. /LIEUTENANT/ THAT YOUR GUH ISNt f TAKE A LITTLE HAP! J /J^X/J^B^l^^^VaND 6VWVTHINGV/AU Wlu}J I tf*Dfiß UTSICttPVaUT WMffT "vT B> r^"^ifi^Bfcfc~-BTrL. DANI/y«59 words
-