The Singapore Free Press, 16 August 1946
1946-08-16
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The Singapore Free Press
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Title Section21 1946-08-16 1 The Singapore Free Press LARGEST AFTERNOON SALE IN MALA YA %> 16,6:3 SINGAPORE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 16, 1946. EIGHT PAGES PRICE 10 CENTS.21 words
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Article, Illustration85 1946-08-16 1 sdsdfsdb sdfdfgdfgdf Pruii- MinisWr and Mrs Attle* went to Portsmouth i entlv to **e the British aircraft carrier olossus handed ovrr to the French Na-y Colossus is bein» lent bv the Admiralty for not owe than fiv e years Picture >hows some of the French crew »r Colossus marching from85 words
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Article103 1946-08-16 1 SHANGHAI STANDS BY FOR TROUBLE run-on SHAN °HAI. Thurs And American army and naval force, were suddenly 1 to thur barracks and mtm afternoon and placed on JirJ #n M a P rec aut onary mea. >i i aUowi n? nersi«tent report* SSJJJ, 105^ Cl^e dis-' bed heavily-guarded: S*J^ T103 words
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Article27 1946-08-16 1 GANDHI DEFIES AT OM BOMB uSS 4^ pubUcl y 4r a n n hw n?w spaper "We noJ^ n grouo wniCn HC..I to: rn tne atom bomb."27 words
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Article297 1946-08-16 1 A. V. Alexander - A. V. Alexander says: PARIS, Thurs. THE First I^>rd of the Admiralty, Mr. A. V. Alexander, speaking at the Peace Conference today, on Finland's request for territorial and economic alleviations in the armistice agreement with Russia, declared: "So let us clear the decks for peace.Reuter - 297 words
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Article56 1946-08-16 1 /^BOUT 20 occupants of a bus plying on the Thomson Road route escaped yesterday when the bus suddenly caught fire near the junction of Thomson and Moulmein Roads. The passengers. Including several children, were just able to rush out of the bus before fire enveloped the whole56 words
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Article173 1946-08-16 1 T /DNDON, Thurs. IT was "direct action day" in 1 London today, the day especially set aside for Moslem demonstration by Mr. Jinnah— but only about 50 supporters of Mohammed Abbas All, President %A the London branch of the AllTndian Moslem League, turned up forReuter; A.P. - 173 words
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Article, Illustration20 1946-08-16 1 This much travelled Belisha beacon borrowed by soldiers goin; overseas from Margate in 1942— has been placed in Margate museum.20 words
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Article368 1946-08-16 1 Flour ship unloads in Singapore Free Press Reporter THE first effect of the reduction in rice rations in Singapore, announced yesterday, takes the form of a jump in the black market price of rice from $1.20 per kati at the beginning of the weeV to $1.80 this368 words
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Article53 1946-08-16 1 CLEVELAND. OHIO. Thurs. GRAIN cargoes for overseas relief were threatened with a standstill today as 1,100 members of the National Maritime Union went on strike, seriously impeding Great Lakes shipping and threatening to tie up over vessels, many carrying grain from the rich U.S. and CanadianU.P. - 53 words
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Article19 1946-08-16 1 Slam ordered her frontiers with I Indo-China to be closed yesterI day, says U.P. from Bangkok.19 words
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Article95 1946-08-16 1 FAMA GUSTA. Cyprus. Thurs. JEWISH immigrants disembarking from two ships which brought them from Palestine, clashed with British troops today and reinforcements were rushed to the scene. Some of the immigrants were wounded. Twenty of the J:ws were reported admitted to military hospitals inU.P. - 95 words
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Article555 1946-08-16 1 Free Press Reporter KLUANU, Friday. THE court martial of 262 Paratroopers on charges of mutiny, which started at Kluang on Monday and continued today, is likely to last at least until the end of the month. The prosecution, who expect to complete their555 words
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104 1946-08-16 1 Fiee Press Reporer SIX Japanese war criminals sentenced for brutalities on Allied pilsoners-of-war and Singapore civilians, were hanged at Changi jail this morning. There were: Major Nakamura Kinji, Capt. Hlsakawa Shigehiro, Private Noguchi Hideji, Chiet Pe ty Officer Matsvoka Isamu. Sut. Maj. Toyoda Akiichi,104 words
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Article373 1946-08-16 1 1 PALESTINE FERMENTS r^ AS— WASHINGTON, Thurs. THE White House Press Secretary, Mr. Charles G. Roan, refused to comment on London reports, quoting the British Foreign Office, that President Truman had "rejected the plan for the partition of Palestine, advising Britain to go ahead with any373 words
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Article57 1946-08-16 1 Theie is no change in t>he strike situation in Singapore. Strikes are still on at Singapore Harbour Board dockyard < 1.000 Cfhinese labourers out) at the three hospitals—the General Hospital, Kar.dang Kerbau and Tan Tock Sen 4. 500 Chinese and Indian attendants out> and at several57 words
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Article24 1946-08-16 1 The Nuremberg war crimes trial yesterday drew to a close. A verdict is possible by early September says A. P. from Nuremberg.24 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement13 1946-08-16 1 ol i VMkt P.H. HENORY jeweller mll fc M E S Ubl»h*d Sinfapo"13 words
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Advertisement7 1946-08-16 1 (Wfcj Russia A tucked Finland —Back Faxt>7 words
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Advertisement12 1946-08-16 1 A UNO Club for S'pore! See Leading Article in Page Four Today12 words
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FEATURE PAGE
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Article, Illustration1164 1946-08-16 2 MicHael Marney - UK TO AUSTRALIA IN 6 MINUTES MicHael Marney Wireless Photography -by IUST after the all-clear J had gone in London one night in 1941, a curious noise sounded through the corridors of the Thames Embankment headquarters of Cable and Wireless, one of the world's great communications centres. It was rot1,164 words
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Article, Illustration607 1946-08-16 2 r)ER plans now being prepared for the Government, the South Bank of the Thames will at last be reconstructed. Detailed projects for new Government offices in the centre of London include early resumption of work on the large building designed before the war for the607 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement26 1946-08-16 2 /Wue^N Gillette harder edges of J KIL §^y*& /^^GiUenc Bhde tafl r JT an<i ensure the e\'r.» l hat save money. Pt y^- MADE IN I-N^26 words
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Page 2 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous403 1946-08-16 2 RADIO MALAYA RED NETWORK from ooon Co t pjn. and 6.30 to 11 om. oa »5 metres from noon to S p.m. oa 4.82* mes/sec in SI metre band and from 1.45 to 9.30 pjn. oa 4.78 msc sec In SI metre band CHINESE noon to 1.15 pjn. (news In403 words
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Miscellaneous141 1946-08-16 2 -your luckySTAR Fortune foi\c:^t for people born today rU tend towarc sconced engineering lou fart a keen and ptnttntii methodical and t::a its demands upen you: ai ents. Factf ecu t I and you detcs giNM along pny l'ne of endciNK Detail work holdi dolmh for you and you l-e141 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement135 1946-08-16 3 EVERYBODY LOVES_:F&NTASIV bISNEY^DAZZLED CASCADES OF MULTIPLANE COLOUR WHICH DRENCH THE SCREEN WITH BEAUTY! ALnAlflDllA BOOK NOW TEL: SM9 MAGIC MUSIC that floods the Theatre with a Thrill Gorgeousness I'nmatclied: NOTHING LIKE IT IN HEAVEN OR ON EARTH! B^b^bßb^bTT 1^ v W*J j- JP»' y« r jM Bb^b«b^^^b&- -^^bl bßt^ ThrUl135 words
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NEWS PAGE
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Article60 1946-08-16 3 MP ASKS ABOUT Mrs GERALDO f kaijx). band leader, is alleged u have taken his wife with i to Germany, and a Commons on by Mr. Douglas Marshall Bodmin- asked why, since BAOR officers and rn?n have been tor mootas tor permits lo their wives. raldo reprasentative said Mri. Geraldo60 words
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Article29 1946-08-16 3 t Jr nt nunl^ um oil and fat conCar stmas puddings in u reduced trom«10 per o nine per cent, to enable "acturer* to increase pro-29 words
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Article209 1946-08-16 3 BACK to the humble farmstead home at Ballyhooly, County Cork, which she left as a penniless colleen to seek her fortune thirty-two years ago, has come Catherine O'Connell millionairess. The fairy story of Catherine O'Connell began when, after leaving schcol, she set off to America209 words
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Article, Illustration27 1946-08-16 3 Jack's the boy for a seaside holiday. He cant keep away. And he will sec that his young friends don t remain «andljbbcrs either In they go.27 words
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Article19 1946-08-16 3 The RAF Deoot and Maintenance Unit at KidbrooJ;e near Green w ch, is to be closed19 words
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Article347 1946-08-16 3 BRITAIN HAS GOOD CROP THIS YEAR PRMAIN'S three most vital food crops will be good. They b are wheat for bread; potatoes, the insurance-against-lars'ne crop; and sugar beet for the sugar ration and for the winter feeding of the cows. Harvest prospects are row beginning to take shape v where,347 words
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Article115 1946-08-16 3 BSPCA Say Unity Is Unhappy Ir.MIV the LonJo:i Zoos new I panda and its rhi:f attr tt.n has bcrome the sub|tH »>f a sharp dispute between tfe Zoological Society and the f i| Soeirty for the Prevention ruelty to Animals The R S.P.C.A. maintains that the importation of the pa115 words
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Article163 1946-08-16 3 ■ÜBCHOH afaM diphtheria HMSd the death of Tessa Btaaqp, aged 14. daughter •>! lady O rnmore and Browne and rier former hu band, the Hon. lip Kindersley son ol Lord tlie *ncu?st at Claremorr s. Mayo. I when the verdict was .ailure through shock*. Dr. B163 words
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Article216 1946-08-16 3 OKRVICEMEN and their wives who live together only while 0 the husband is on short leaves "don't really live together at all," said Mr. Justice Oliver at Manchester Assizes recently. The Judge was dealing with a number of divorce cases in which the petitioning husbcnds had216 words
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Article20 1946-08-16 3 Overcome by refrigerator fmres while loading a lorry at a Willesden (London) dairy depot. Charles Foale, 25, died.20 words
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Article21 1946-08-16 3 A baby girl wieghins 2 1 ilb. was 'corn to Mrs. Ceinwen Connely. 25. of Cwmdn-street, Maesceb. Glamorgan21 words
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Article, Illustration60 1946-08-16 3 Son of a Viscount and his bride, a labourer s daughter, leaving the church at Mansfield. Notts. Bridegroom, the Hon John Dudley Ryder, younger son of Viscount and Viscountess Sandon, met his bride, Miss Dorothy Ethel Swallow, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.T. Swallow, of Mansfield, when60 words
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Article85 1946-08-16 3 PRISN ERS ESCAPE AT CRICKET WHILE watching a cricket match .n the grounds of Princetown Detention Centre, Devon, two military prisoners took advantage of a heavy moorland mst which came down and escaped. The two men. Thomas Terence Rankin. 23, of Ashton-under-Lyne, and Ralph Pierce, 22. of Beckerton, Cheshire, who85 words
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Article19 1946-08-16 3 Sex lectures to school-leavers are being discontinued by the Holland, Lines, Education Committee, as being unnecessary.19 words
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Article23 1946-08-16 3 Visa? for British visitors may be waived by Sweden if Britain vyill grant a similar concession, says the Swadish Aliens' Commission.23 words
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Article294 1946-08-16 3 RUSSIAN SGT SHOT A T WILD PARTY A BRITISH airman was accused in a Berlin cour I -martial of shooting a Russian Red Guard sergeant, found dead in a bath at a Berlin hotel where they had been dancing on the table at a party. Pale and trembling, the airman294 words
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Article, Illustration27 1946-08-16 3 Miss Marion Lvnde 21 year-oi 1 Chelsea girl, winner of fh> "Modern Venus' contest at W*s-ton-san r-Mare, t kes a v "*ory dip after the judges *er£ict.27 words
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Article18 1946-08-16 3 ROTHERMERE SELLS HIS OLD MASTERS Vficount Rothcimeie has ..e 44 nictures to Chri£t:e\s i Merewoit«i< Cattle. Ken foi18 words
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Article198 1946-08-16 3 TAX POOLS PEER IS A 1 -2- X MAN LORD MORRISON, the peer who is campagning 1 1 tax and control football pools, has half-a-crown's worth of I—2—X1 2— X every w«*fk during the playing season. He confessed recentlv that he has had several little turn-ups— but his wife yets198 words
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Article21 1946-08-16 3 R.A.F. Benevolent Fund has given £25.000 to build 12 houses at Morden. Surrey, for widows and disabled officers.21 words
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Article24 1946-08-16 3 Dartmouth Royal Naval College, evacuated to the Duke of Westminster's house. Eaton Hall Chester. H be ng moved back to Dartmouth24 words
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Article23 1946-08-16 3 The Travel Association of Great Br tain is opening information bureaux in twenty European capitals to boost Britain to tour sts.23 words
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Article65 1946-08-16 3 UOTORISTS are invited to sit in the back seat of Plymoutn police cars and watch police driv ers handle their vehicles in heavy traffic. Mr. J. F. Skittery, Chief Constable, told the city's joint road safety committee he was prepared to make arrangements for this. He65 words
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Article41 1946-08-16 3 Rev. Bir Pag€t Bowman, 72. rector of Shere, Surrey, surprised parishioners by reading hs own marriage banns This was the first news to reach them of "is plans to marry Lady Evelyn Florence fewart aged 67.41 words
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Article32 1946-08-16 3 A plaque and wall map were unveiled on Wednesday in th» room at the R.N. Navigation School, Fareham. Hampshire, where General Eisenhower watched as the D-Day assault was launched.32 words
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Article19 1946-08-16 3 Princess Elizabeth and r*.' royal sister enioyed a bi'> rk. i for the first fme recently.19 words
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275 1946-08-16 5 DUTCH SEIZE S'PORE SHIPS; 'HAD ARMS' Free Press Reporter i fv !I authorities in Singapore, referring to reports f ,iizure of Chinese vessels sailing tc /from the N.K.I, and their cargoes, told the Fret f s that these seizures have been made because tefcaKk w«re carrying either "arms or illegal275 words
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127 1946-08-16 5 Royal Navy Rescues China Gun Boat dfgdfgdf ghtrhrgdf !K British Navv has rushed Ltbf rr*u- of a Chinese nbost «r.un ran aground on rM f n ir Pratas island. h!v Iffl niilrs M.uth-east of K( tf x Keuter. »b* >,' r(c»ipt of signals a •»f 1 near the t| lt127 words
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Article113 1946-08-16 5 I Stagapore Y M c A. build. ng :r. Orchard Read will be deoed in a few days time ie, tli c work of id re-equ pping "'k ■Iw will start, for \hich •rpeal for Funds is nglUft. ine latest list o' gives the total as he story cf113 words
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Article32 1946-08-16 5 ee Pre^ Correspondent PENANG Tnurs. tot anchored off Street Ghaut was V; -our armed Chinese in I thfc momins. *bo came in a samKno loot held *a relieved him of32 words
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Article12 1946-08-16 5 nghamfceylon I R f '-tentative i R Government, evening.—12 words
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185 1946-08-16 5 Free Press Reporter ABOUT 20 representatives of large employers of labour had lunch at a Singapore restaurant yesterday to sample a new substitute for rice which had betn lmoorted from Australia. Made from wholesome wheat by a special milling process which makes the grains exactly185 words
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Article17 1946-08-16 5 d a "ie scene of -ery yester*our armed f to have enrelieved the i valuables17 words
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163 1946-08-16 5 SPORTS CLUBS IN MALAYA GET WINDFALL Free Press Reporter MORE than $5,000 worth of SDOrts goods sent to Malaya in late 1941 by the Australian Comforts Fund for use of the Australian Eighth Division, has survived the Japanese occupation and -is now being sold to clubs and schools in Malaya163 words
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Article56 1946-08-16 5 €ATE receipts at the King's Birthday Victory Exhibition at the Happy World amounting to $3,413.95. have been donated to the following: King George V Fund for Sailors $500, Army Welfare, Singapore District, $500, R.A.F. Welfare, Singapore District, $500, Singapore Volunteer Forces for those not in receipt of56 words
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Article197 1946-08-16 5 nURING the past few days, v Jacob's Cream Cracker biscuits and confectionery were distributed in Singapore bv Messrs. Henry Waugh Co. Ltd., Boustead Co. Ltd., and Guthrie Co. Ltd. acting as Government agents, and the dealers have undertaken to sell to the public at $2.20 per197 words
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Article, Illustration126 1946-08-16 5 JAPANESE prisoners of war J are today engaged in growing more food for the people of Malaya. In the Stmgei Buloh area of Selangor in the Malayan Union, hundreds of these prisoners a#e engaged in growing padi, as shown in the picture below. In the126 words
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Article206 1946-08-16 5 CINGAPORE is to supply Johore Bahru with an ad ditional 200 kilowatts of electricity to save half the town from the prospect of being suddenly plunged into darkness for lack of supply. A power cable now feeding Johore Bahru belongs to the naval authorities who206 words
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149 1946-08-16 5 rE handing to the Netherlands representative of the $35,000 diamond-sludded gold crown by Brigadier General Patrick Tausy, an officer of the Supreme Allied Command in ths Pacific yesterday marked the first Allied restoration of property looted by t-€ Japanese during the war. The ceremony was149 words
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Article55 1946-08-16 5 Alleged to have committed armed robbery on July 9, two Malays, Ali bin Abdullah and' Yusop bin Osman, had the charge explained to them in the Fourth Police Court yesterday. It was alleged that they used a rifle at the time. The case will bewailed in the sixth55 words
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Article168 1946-08-16 5 17, 000 Indian troops missing ONE year alter the end ot hostilities the battlefields 'of World War II are still being searched for does to the fate of 18,000 officers and men of the Indian Army, who were posted among: the missing. More than 17,000 are still missing in the168 words
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Article53 1946-08-16 5 THE Vice-Mlnister of the Chinese 1 Overseas Affairs Department Mr. Tai Kwei-shen, who was stranded in Manila and evaded arrest throughout the Japanese occuDation of the Philippines, is leaving Shanghai late this month for a tour of Malaya, the Netherlands East Indies. Sam French Indo-OMna53 words
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100 1946-08-16 5 IS a practical encouragement to planters to bring the widest possible area under padl cultivation, the Government of the Malayan Union has undertaken to pay a price of $6 a a plcul for grain delivered to Government mills and $5.20 a picul for padi100 words
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Article1006 1946-08-16 6 George Chisholm Writes A Letter LONDON, By Air Mail. Dear Friends Overseas, This is the Bank Holiday, and I thought you would like to read all about the greatest day in our sports calender. Particularly as it is the first war-free Bank Holiday for1,006 words
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360 1946-08-16 6 Archie QuickC Sports Parad LONDON, tted AUGUST is the Springtime of professional footb. I andc nesis are a-fluttering and a-t wittering like Cocknevj rows on a May morning but, unlike young Spring birskt ball managers, with their feathers considerably ruffled i pessimistically forward to a hard360 words
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Article, Illustration52 1946-08-16 6 Britain Meets France At White City C. T. White of Great Britain (No. 2) winning the 880 yards in 1 m'n. 55.9 s°c. from A. S. Wint (No. 1) in the athletic contest between Great Britain and France at the White City stadium vhich Br tain won by 72 points52 words
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Article, Illustration23 1946-08-16 8 Th.m« u Mil London^* x o I .tt»elton. P opl, h-r« re Q»euein e for ,iver Uiw W Richmond, Kingsion and Tilbury.23 words
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Article71 1946-08-16 8 A BRISTOL shop mana.fr, n alleged to I ave used bad lan uare and to hav? been un-«»-il to customer-, has been refused a s cond chance of reinstatement in his civ Han job. He is Arthur E r n?st Francis of Manipton Park Redlind.71 words
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Article236 1946-08-16 8 ARMY WON PERSIA FOR LOSS OFF 22 a* ,k LON DON. Thursday J^l the end o: October 1941. plans *ere put in hand to receive in Iraq British forces for dispatch to the Caucasus to stem German advance through Russia towards the Persian Gulf. By early December, the British 50thReuter - 236 words
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Article, Illustration270 1946-08-16 8 DARDANELLES: U.S. SENDS NEW CARRIER WASHINGTON, Thursday. THE U.S. Navy's new 45,000-ton aircraft carrier Franklin 1 Roosevelt is due in Lisbon tomorrow (Friday) bound for a Mediterranean cruise as tension rises in the Near East, says Associated Press. American diplomatic officials are reported to be taking a serious view of270 words
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Article230 1946-08-16 8 I FIVE men, three of whom wer e Military policemen, were sentenced to eight years' rigor- ous imprisonment yesterday at i the Singapore Assizes by Mr. Justice Worley when the common jury unanimously found all of I them guilty of armed fe-ng robbery involving230 words
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Article300 1946-08-16 8 BATAVIA. Thurs. IN a patrol action in the Celebes, east of Macassar, Dutch troops captured the Japanese leader of a band of terrorists, says a Netherlands Indies Army communique. Operations against robber gangs, the communique added, are being continued. One patrol encountered about 150 armed horsemen,Reuter - 300 words
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Article124 1946-08-16 8 SIAM MISSION GOING TO INDIA A Siamese Purchasing M ss'on i* is expected to arrive in New Delhi shortly for negotiations i with the Finance and Commerce I Deoartments of the Government !of India. The Siamese Mission intends to make arrangements to utilise the Rs. 50, 000,000 loan recently acquiredReuter - 124 words
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Article158 1946-08-16 8 COVDET Foreign Minister. Mou lotov, told the Paris peace conference last nigtat that the 1930 war between Finland and Russia res'Jtcd from Finland's refusal to yield some of her territory north of Leningrad to the Soviet Union <*ays U.P. from Paris. s Addressing tne plenary sessionReuter - 158 words
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LEADER PAGE
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490 1946-08-16 4 The Singapore Free Press FRIDAY, AUG. 16 Tanglin Club has gone back into mufti this week, the I .".apore Swimming Club has M released by the Sarvices ur S3me wzeks. the Asiatics rave n.cst of tl:eir clubs back •«mm were never requlLitionea >' ad Service people are now eai^onuj memoirs490 words
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Article, Illustration937 1946-08-16 4 DURING tne war we used to talk a good deal about the re-education of the German nation. At the end of the war, many plans for that vast undertaking were t already in being. And today? Before we attempt any assessment of the' progress937 words
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Letter
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Letter130 1946-08-16 4 THE immediate reaction of many Servicemen to the poem "Don't Be Angry With The Servicemen" (Free Press Aug. 12), was that of complete and utter disgust. It would appear that many of them jumped to the obv.'ous conclusion, which happened to be quite wrong. As a satire,130 words
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Article13 1946-08-16 4 Follow after righteousness, godliness, faith, love, patience meekness. 1 Timothy, 6, 11.13 words
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Article272 1946-08-16 4 1 OUR COOP 1 NEIGHBOURS PENANG •PHE Port at Penang has 1 received 1,575 tons of Japanese stores for general rehabilitation. Altogether 22 lighters have bee* deltvered out of a total of 50 requested by the H**J°JJ* Board. The remainder win be delivered shortly. Four "Z" craft have272 words
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Article, Illustration302 1946-08-16 4 I ADY BADEN-POWELL. th e u world Chef Guide, has just returned to England after a four months' tour of America. During the tour she inspected Boy Scout and Girl Guide units :n places ranging from lonely settlements on the edge of the Arctic, in Canada, toA.P. - 302 words
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Article, Illustration519 1946-08-16 4 then read this... By an Ex-Police Officer o CORES of motorcars J are stolen every day. Sometimes the owners get them back. Sometimes they do not. During the war, when the immobilisation of motor vehicles order was in force, the number of cars stolen dropped very sharply.519 words
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Article162 1946-08-16 4 By the Rev. W. H. Elliott AS you value your life and his beware of the jay-walker. For he wili not beware of you. Tftat, of course, is the trouble He dart* across a busy r ad !a: from a pedestrian crossing, without so much as162 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement11 1946-08-16 4 ,W\b. IMOtaSUfIMS rjl^yif MLtCTRiCML y|f J| APPLIAMCCS 1 fv&oMt4fr Cr £4%11 words
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Page 4 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous77 1946-08-16 4 QUIZ 1. Complete these words to make the names of well-konwn plants (a) Cow (b) Ox Daisy, (c) Horse (d) Sheep's (e) Cat (f> Dog's Violet, (g) Dog (h) Sow (i) Hog (J> Colts (k) Hen 2. Would you eat the fruits of these trees or plants, or shun them77 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement108 1946-08-16 5 6jo e 9jo "OW I A PALMY, BALMY ISLE ITS 1n... S MUSIC TO YOUR EARS! SULTRY 2 M H DOROTHY LAMOUR AND A 4.15 BEVY OF BEAUTIES! TORRID <30pm 7 ROMANCING AND TROPICAL s d N DANCING- A THRILL TO EVERY ph«^ __C SCENE! 3400 o-^^Mp 9 Set offrcgfis/f^108 words
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Page 5 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous73 1946-08-16 5 SHIP MOVEMENTS IN THE SINGAPORE ROADS E. SANG, British, 2,001 tons; from Hongkong Aug. 14, to Penang, date uncertain. BRITISH SOLDIER, British 3.503 tons; from Abadan Aug. 14. to Abadan tomorrow LEVENPOOL, British. 4,909 tons; from Melbourne Aug. 14. destination and date of departure unknown. ATJEH. Dutch, 269 tons: from73 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement163 1946-08-16 6 THE MEN WHO 'MADE' THE HEADLINES NOW CINEMATISED! M«^|jL f7*/*IMTOUHf WtiSSfa WMML'/HM STARRING mi/M'/*m pall mif/<r//iW muni CAPITOL TO-DAY FIVE SHOW3-11 a. m. 2p. m. 4 15, 6.30 9. 15 p. m. G tLs HOLLYWOOD WARNER BROS! i celebrated L^^^^^Hfl^|^^^|H|^§^^^^^^^B^ HOLLYWOOD PARTY ft WITH K 3^^-^ BETTY DAVIS H Wfte^J163 words
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Page 6 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous58 1946-08-16 6 J ~^NE delusive to the Singapore Free Press in Malaya HOp E w^ OPEN SOOH\ 1 I TO TEAR Aff I/arc wf r^^A 1 DEAR?- I HEAR YOU'VE /^TTX EVERYTH^/-^^^? tf ON Tml R^f I f~2± FORSAKEN AEROBAT,CSX^ AT WE'RE PULLING OUT^^^^|l« L CaJtaiS V A^^N V^R LION TAMING... AS58 words
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Miscellaneous35 1946-08-16 6 QUIZ Anv. j 1 <a > Cowsl p M daisy, (c> Horscta: lescue, tei Catmint tooth violet. «g' lX>e'°rß Sowthistle, <1 Ho M foot, (lr» Henbant .^J 2. <b>. <e» and on* th*» rest p-'ibl 335 words
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SPORTS PAGE
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Article434 1946-08-16 7 (Free Press Correspondent) PENANG, Thurs, NT 1; CJL 0 k n\\ goal scored three minutes from the end by right A enabled Penang State team to defeat Tlrl hineSe Athletic Association in the last match of TXr in Penang on the Victoria Green today. The434 words
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Article464 1946-08-16 7 THE NEXT few days will provide soccer fans in Singapore with a rare treat. Three interesting games are to be played, the first to-morrow between a combined Army XI and the Singapore Chinese Football Assn., the second on Sunday between the Tengah Airmen and the464 words
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Article33 1946-08-16 7 a nev,*ly formed Ufa team, defealack Club 7-0 in team are willing nnes a?a nst any side v contacted through I n s tn r or Cpl Wllsorii J Provost Marshall33 words
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Article188 1946-08-16 7 S.C.C. TEAMS FOR PADANG GAMES THE S.C.C. and Ceylon Sports 1 Club will play cricket on the padang this week-end Prewar the Ceylonese had the strongest team of th e local Clubs and whatever the result of the fame, good cricket should be provided. With only one of the major188 words
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Article45 1946-08-16 7 LONDON. Thurs. IKE Will ams, 23-year-old Ame- rican National Boxing Associaton lightweight champion of the world, arrived at London airport from, the United States today. He defends his title aga.'nst the British champion. Ronnie James,, at "fcaidiflf on Sept. 4. ReuterReuter - 45 words
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Article343 1946-08-16 7 LONDON, By Air Mail. SYDNEY WOODERSON, once the world's fastest miler and now making a comeback at the longer distances, is the best known of 18 athletes chosen to represent Britain in the European championships at Oslo on Aug. 22 and Aug. 25. Two of343 words
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Article, Illustration45 1946-08-16 7 D V P Wright, the Kent and England bowler, who ha* had a recurrence l of lee troib'e which will keep him out of the anal KSTwinn thLtadȣ which starts at the Oval to-morrow. Wriihts pUce is being tak en by Pollard of Lancashire.45 words
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Article373 1946-08-16 7 LONDON, Thurs. SPIN bowlers completely dominated the feat throughout the day in the match between Yorkshire and Hampshire, 34 wickets falling for just over 300 runs. Hampshire in reply to Yorkshire's first innings total of 160 could reach only 97 in two hours. Yorkshire fared evenReuter - 373 words
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Article76 1946-08-16 7 LONDON. Than. DETER Smith, Essex nghiarm spin bowler, who nin the England team against India on Saturday, has made a rood recovery from a chill which confined him to bed. Smith, who had to drop out of the Second Test team owing to a strained back.Reuter - 76 words
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Article128 1946-08-16 7 The Mayfalr B.P. "B" Team defeated the Maxffl B.P. "B" Team at the. borne court by 5 games to nil recently. Results were (Playfair players mentioned first ">: Men's singles: Chan Swee Lam beat Tay Swee Hock. 15—5. IS— l. Lim Lian Sene beat Tay Swee Kiat. 15— 2.128 words
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145 1946-08-16 7 CHARITY TABLE TENNIS MATCH TOMORROW The China Famine Fund will benefit from a game of table tennis to be played between the August Association, pre-war interclub l^aiue »*m»»>»ari for six successive years, and a team known as "The Rest." The match, organised by the Singapore Table Tennis Association and to145 words
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311 1946-08-16 7 rFrom S. Sgt. O. Blackburn) Below are the fixtures lor the new AlfSa cricket league starUng tomorrow. All games are being pteyed on the Tanglin Ground, and every alternate Sunday Is reserved for an Alfsea XI match. AUGUST. 17 2 p.m. Q. Mov v Cent311 words
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