The Singapore Free Press, 28 April 1949

Microfilm: NL3674
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 10* SINGAPORE, THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1949. PKICE 10 CENIS
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  • Article, Illustration
    BANDIT BOMBING ASSURANCES
    415 1 BANDIT BOMBING ASSURANCES 'RAF is very careful LONDON, Thursday. THE Air Minister, Mr. Arthur Henderson, totd Mr Emrys Hughes (Lab.) m Parliament yesterday that no bandit-infested area m Malaya was attacked from the air unless the civil authorities were satisfied that there was no risk to the civilian population. The
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  • Article
    4 P.Ms. TALK ON BURMA
    72 1 Tnuri. I ::i Prime |Q Downs' j \y for Burma -er. Mr. ■J Foreign Bevin. nted by »ters were X'- K.ngdom. XiK i Zealand. was i a: vipers HI Minis- Indian ers had Hp p Burma's the pre- :.!erX 3 -ting m been .^e. who
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  • Article
    BIG S'PORE RED HAUL
    42 1 BIG S'PORE RED HAUL Reporter. wttt arMl It ■•"'3 bed as wi of the i> >uspected Maiayan one as a the M C.P. Democratic and the la^t »»^>c a> a secret so- p" d to r-ntion* m T r 161 up fo
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  • Article
    woman robbed
    27 1 >un Rrportrr IH hi civilian -^d to havt T! v a oman of »ouun n| $5 m J* «ff Stamford Road. -> «-inrma crowd was ••->• Capitol
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  • Article
    RELIEF ON THE WAY
    51 1 Nearly 1.000 Royal Air j Force and Royal Navy men with 200 member* of ser- 1 vicemen's families left Liver- pool last night »n the troop■hip Devonshire for Hong Kong, Singapore and Colombo. The men will re- place those coming home for i leave or relief.
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  • Article
    THE BLOCKADE: HOPES RISE
    288 1 NEW YORK, Thursday. MOPES that the Berlin blockade will be lifted soon 11 increased yesterday as the U.S. Ambassador at large, Dr. Philip C. Jessup delivered a note to the Russian Deputy Foreign Minister. M. Jacob Malik, seeking clarification on two issues: an exact understanding of
    Reuter; A.P.; U.P.  -  288 words
  • Article
    QUIRINO CLEARED OF GRAFT
    156 1 QUIRINO CLEARED OF GRAFT MANILA. Thurs. PRESIDENT Quirlno wai 1 late yesterday afternoor cleared of the impeachment charges filed against him by a group of opposition Congressmen by the Lt»wr House committee which investigated the charge* for several weeks. He had been charged with abuse of office, misappropriation of public
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  • Article
    U.S. SUBVERSIVE LIST GROWS
    119 1 WASHINGTON, Wednesday. lI R Tom Clarfc, United States Attorney-General, M today added 36 names to the Governments lur of over 100 "subversve organisations." He •lassed 23 organisations as Communist, seven as F*sr£t four as advocating force to deny constituUonaf rights to others and two as seeking
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  • Article
    U.S. BACKS ZAIM
    23 1 The United States yesterday recognised Col. Husni Zaim's Syrian Governmcnc i established after a bloodless coup on Mar. 30. Reuter
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    Untitled
    53 1 me sktop Ameth»t which Ijia* at anchor m the Yangtse and cannot move becauHe of the menace of Communist artillery. She went aground last week after being fired on and 19 of her crew were killed. Other R.N. ships made t vain attempt to rescue her but were turned away
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  • Article
    Malaya needs help—Mancroft
    89 1 Malaya needs help— Mancroft LONDON. Thurg. LORD MANCROFT. In a speech at Little Gaddesden yesterday, declared that Malaya was the' only country In the world whicn was fighting Communism and beating It. "The tragic and humiliating disaster on the Yang; he River accentuatei the Importance of the battle of Malaya."
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  • Article
    POLICE KILL BANDIT
    71 1 DOLJCE investigating the murder of a police constable m the Malacca area yesterday shot dead an unidentified male bandit. He was wearing long khaki trousers and a dirty shirt. The bandit hid m a padi field and bolted on sighting the police. In the Ulu Pakka area
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  • Article
    Fled by trishaw
    71 1 UNUSUAL evacuee from Nanking turned up m Shanghai yesterday. The man, Chu Ho, left Nanking by trishaw. It took him three days to get to Shanghai and the trishawman charged only 50 silver dollars. Chu and tbe trishaw iet Chen Yi's Communist armies a few miles outside
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  • Article
    Acheson blames 'cynical' Russia
    227 1 WASHINGTON, Thursday. T*HE United States Secretary of State, Mr. Dean Acheson urged Congress yesterday to ratify the Atlantic Pact and said that the American military aid programme was a great "hope for peace." He said West Europe's sense of insecurity had come about through Russia's "cynical
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  • Article
    Denial claims statement in Commons
    137 1 Denial claims statement in Commons LONDON, Thun. 1 MJM M ANDKR Allan Noble J V Cons. a.sked In the I Commons yesterday why service departments In Malaya were refusing to pay compensation for certain goods requisitioned m 1940--42 on the ground that they were requisitioned for purposes of denial and
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    Red armies take Soochow
    160 1 SHANGHAI, Thursday. THE Woosung garrison admitted this morning that Communist forces, advancing on Shanghai from the west and north-west took Soochow without a fight and had advanced to within 40 miles of Shanghai. This means that Shanghai Is completely ringed by Communist armies. Its fall seems
    A.P.  -  160 words
  • Article
    R.A.F. AIRLIFT RECORD
    46 1 The RAF. broke Its own Berlin airlift record veaterday by flying 2.080 long tons of supplies into the Sovietblockaded capital during the 24 hours ending at noon, the Air Ministry announced. The previous British record was 2,033 tons carried cy» April 15-16 A.P.
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    DUTCHMAN ATTACKS GOVT
    92 1 SIR B. C. M. Van Suchtelen, former Governor of East Sumatra, has decided to go on a hunger strike from Apr. 30 unless "radical reform of Dutch Indies policy starts before then and the most important culprits of this policy resign." Van Suchtelen, who is living at
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  • Article
    SKULLS FOUND
    27 1 DURING excavation work »a Bukit Timah area yesterday afternoon, five skulls believed Japanese were dug up. There are also reports that gold rings were found.
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  • Article
    Saigon honour for Keskar
    53 1 INDIAN Foreign Affairs Vice- Minister, Mr. Krishna Keskar, was met by a guard of honour of Vietnamese troops on his arrival In Saigon yesterday by air from Singapore. This was the first time Vietnamese Troops have formed a guard of honour for the arrival of a
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    PRESIDENT FREED
    30 1 Col. Husni Zaun, who seized power In Syria at the end of March, yesterday released the former President. Shukri El Keuatly. subject to his remaining at home. Reuter
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    PEACE FORECAST
    31 1 Final peace terms between the Jews and Arabs will be agreed upon during the coming week. Mr. Mark Ethridge. chairman of the United Nar.'.iii Conciliation Commission, forecast yesterday.- A.P.
    A.P.  -  31 words
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    Wrecking crews wanted
    253 1 Wrecking crews wanted Free Press Staff ReporUf OINGAPORE Government is inviting tenders for the demolition ofra big block of condemned shophouses between Pickering Street and Upper Hokien Street". The property formerly housed 2.433 people m fill households. It is one of three condemned blocks of property lying between South Bridge
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  • Article
    Rubber prices
    55 1 J^ SPLCIAL Market c«rrr«p..adrnt giv«« ihf prices of r it.- ■< (m cents per Ik.) Mll m •.1 m follows: Bu»«-r» Si-H*-i«. No 1 K.B.S Spot ioos. .Js\ It t.o.h In ftalat Apt X: 1 X 5.9. m% U S: t E 8.8. 34 31*. No S H.S.B.
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  • Article
    STOP PRESS
    73 1 The International Olympic Committee appoint, d an Executive Commilli-e today to deride on the. status of thr Singftptxe Olympic Committee. Olio Mayer. Chancellor of the lOC Secretariat, said Singapore had been recognise 1 as a state by the IO( and allowed its own eommitu—. but that it had
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  • Article
    Come-back tor best seller that shook London
    555 2  - Come-back tor best seller that shook London PETER QUENNELL Reviews new books m U.K. JUST such a teacup hurricane was aroused m 1895 by Robert Hichens's "Green Carnation" as boiled over, during the nineteen-twenties, alxuit Michael Arlen's "Green Hat." "Everybody" hastened to read it; and everybody was sure that he
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  • Article, Illustration
    Bridge Hands
    298 2 IEfEST openeo the spade four. South allowed East's queen to hoid th«» first trick and also ducked the ten-«pot, which West overtook with the Jack m order to lead another spade and knock out South'* ace. North discarded a club and East threw off a heart Declarer led
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  • Article
    The Pitcairn Bible Goes Home
    385 2 The Pitcairn Bible Goes Home rpHE "Bounty" Bible has reached London on the first stage of the long voyage home to Pitcairn Island after an absence of 110 years In Connecticut, m the United States. The Connecticut Historical Society is returning It to the Islanders on permanent loan "because of
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  • Article
    SHOW TALK FROM LONDON Maugham is still the
    379 2  - SHOW TALK FROM LONDON Maugham is still the JACQUES POUTEAU tops By ]^jR. SOMERSKT Maugham's outstanding qualities as a playwright shine again m their lightest vein at the Arts Theatre Club where the revival of his 30-year old comedy "Caroline" easily eclipses the nvw productions 1 have seen m London
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  • Article, Illustration
    Untitled
    30 2 Michael Anthony Brinkman, 2 month old son of actress Jeanne Cram and Paul Brinkman sits on his mother's lap m Hollywood, California, as he made his camera debut last month.
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  • Page 2 Advertisements
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      Page 2 Advertisements Column 1
      214 2 I'NDER REVIEW The Green Carnation, by Robert Hichens. (Tnicorn Press, Bs. 6d.) Wisteria Cottage, by Robert M. Coates. (Gollanci. Bs. 6d.) Buildings and Prospects, by John Piper. (The Architectural Press. 18s.) CAPITOL M'NITE TONIGHT i i '^BLv i 1 it IVNG HWA FILMS* "OUR HUSBAND' 'In Mandarin) LI H-HUA, SOON
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      Page 2 Advertisements Column 2
      192 2 Ifffpl is here! m THE PERMANENT WAVE YOU GIVE YOURSELF AT HOME! sr JL 1'^ i s^^^^^^^s^^_^s^^^fcy*^^ Easy as rolling your -yet the wave stays m for months I W So soft, so smooth, to natural-lookinf. You'll and you are free to do whaievtr aay your Toni is the lovdiest
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  • Page 2 Miscellaneous
    • Miscellaneous
      Page 2 Miscellaneous Column 1
      191 2 ASDFASDF SD SINGAPORE (BLUK NETWOBE) 484 and 111 metrea. bmeriencj news from R.L at 10 am TOOAT 10 to 10.10 News from Kuala Lumpui 1 Radio Orchestra 1.30 News 1.45 Dance Music 6 Programme Summary 602 Children's Programme 6.20 Calling All Hospitals 7 News 7 l j Indian Si Pakistan
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    • Miscellaneous
      Page 2 Miscellaneous Column 2
      235 2 tect*— -cnrlstopber Wren'; 53u Symphony Concert; 6.15 Balance of Europe (BBC); 630 News In Cantonr&e (BBC): 646 Indonesian News Si Programme; 7.15 N m In French; 730 English: News «t Commentary- Music and the British Poets (BBC); 800 Biamese: Programme Sz Newc; 8 15 Blam sr (BBO; 8.30 News Eng-lish-BBC):
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    • Miscellaneous
      Page 2 Miscellaneous Column 3
      369 2 YOUR LUCKY STAR DORN today, you v combine a highly intuitive nature with a determination which helps you to carry through your objective to a happy conclusion no matter how severe the obstacles. You are not one to seek advice from others and will go your own, lonely way especially
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    • Miscellaneous
      Page 2 Miscellaneous Column 4
      10 2 Solution To Crossword No. 674 IT iAi T ff O,QMs^Ols|ld
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    Untitled
    21 3 W^m m f-ftrr bonnet iiid M«»wrr» and a C f Kirld^ ju»i arrived ihr I S riijoys the Hyde Park. |„»iidon.
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    Untitled
    57 3 !i>»f fawral < hriniAult wax the host at a recent part* > H'brating the sixth anniversary of the is :nh \\x Forte v*hith he commanded m China during the •r ijiin%t Jjpan General (hennault i> here seen »lvi» linion >la>»r Ou-Yang Chu. Co-host, while ■*vrii r X Moy fomeriy head
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  • Article
    HUE—BUT NO CRY
    130 3 HUE— BUT NO CRY NOVELIST and playwright Marguerite Steen la confined to h*»r 18th century cottage In Blewbury. Berkshire, with an embarrassing complaint. Describing the symptom* cheerfully, she says: "Without warning, my face will blow up like a balloon, turn rapidly to beet-root -coloured cement, and finish up. about five
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  • Article
    Chain stores ban Reds
    33 3 The John Lewis Partnership, a chain of 60 British department stores owned by its 12,000 employees, has banned tht employment of "members of the Communist Party or fellow travellers."
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    ALL-OUT INDIA DRIVE FOR RECRUITS
    417 3 ALL-OUT INDIA DRIVE FOR RECRUITS Wation-wide campaign starts TOE uovernment of India has launched an all-out drive to recruit officers and men for India's derence services. Pamphlets, posters and press appeals, urging Indian youths to join the armed services, have appeared all over th« country. services selection boards have been
    Reuter  -  417 words
  • Article
    CURLY CUT
    64 3 PERMANENT waves add more than beauty to Japanese Kirl factory workers, say Tokio police. On a complaint from a Government tobacco monopoly factory that cigarettes were disappearing, police began searching the employees leaving work m Ihe evenings. They found two girls with cigarettes stuffed into curls of their
    A.P.  -  64 words
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    Untitled
    38 3 Berlin Soviet sector police march m a Communist-led demonstration down Unter den Linden carrying a large cartoon of a German policeman grabbing Uncle Sam by the back of the neck. The slogan reads: "Against warmongers and currency swindlers."
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  • Article
    SOVIET WIVES: U.N. VOTE
    75 3 INDIA was among 11 abstentions when the General Assembly of the United Nations, by 39 votes to six, called upon Soviet Russia to withdraw its measures preventing Russian "wives from joining their husbands abroad. The USSR was also asked to report its action to the General
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  • Article
    Zaim clashes with Abdullah
    91 3 r»OL. Husni El £aim. Syrian Prime Minister. has closed the Syrian-Transjor-dan frontier because of what were described as aggressive measures and ordered the recruiting of troop* to -face every menace." The Colonel, It was said, intends to make the Syrian army the second great torce m
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  • Article
    U.S. PRICES FALL
    33 3 U. S. PRICES FALL President Truman has li formed Congress that pnc dedincs would make it possible to finance the European Aid Programme with $8*.800.--000 less than the figure Congress authorised. A. P.
    A.P.  -  33 words
  • Article
    FOOD OFFICER BITTEN CASE DISMISSED
    166 3 )MAN who *as stated to have bitten and Ministry of Food enforcement officer guilty at Towcester Northampton of m the exercise of his powers and z thp case was dismissed. Mr J Ro«. J-fenriir*. said there were men vva!V»»g around thr? rountn «vii* powers, not
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  • Article
    NEW BILL MAY OUST CHAPLIN
    63 3 NEW BILL MAY OUST CHAPLIN THE US Attorney-General, Mr Tom Clark, will be reauired to remove London- actor Charlie Chaplin SS the United States under a bill now before the us. Senate, according to Senator Harry P Cain The bUI provides for the front oVganisations and that he believed America
    A.P.  -  63 words
  • Article
    World War III can start in Far East
    255 3 —CHENNAULT \IAJOR General Clalr« Chennault says events m i?I the Far East "are driving us into World War 111 far more surely and swiftly than the events m Europe," and he thinks it's time for the United States to accept the leadership
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  • Article
    A YEAR OF FRIGHTFULNESS
    278 3 THE sinking of the CantonHong Kong passenger ship -Mils Orient on March 24 was the latest chapter m a story of tragedy and frightfulness that has been the lot of China for a year A mine, large enough to cause the crowded river snip to keel
    A.P.  -  278 words
  • Article
    Anti-corruption Bangkok drive
    201 3 A nti-corruption Bangkok drive A CAMPAIGN to suppress corruption between customs officials and Bangkok merchants is being launched by the Siamese Customs Department. It is believed customs evasion is costing the government about a million baht a month. One of the first alleged cases of evasion was the uncovering of
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  • Article
    PAKISTAN PURDAH WILL GO'
    190 3 BEOUM Liaquat Ali Khan, wife of the Pakistan Prime Minister, said m London that she had arranged for British matrons and nurses to go out to Pakistan to train women m nursing. Declaring that m the towns women observed purdah and wore the veil though 80
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  • Article
    LIE PRAISES BIG FOUR
    65 3 THE Secretary-General of the United Nations, Mr. Trygve Lie. recently warmly commended the efforts of the four major powers to reach settlements or\ the Berlin and German problems. He said m a statement that the "whole world" will welcome a successful conclusion of this effort to
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  • Article
    COMEDIAN DIES
    25 3 Alfred Drayton. aged 68, famous British stage comedian, died m his sleep a few hours after a performance at the Garrick Theatre, A.P.
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  • Article
    'Hooligan' riots in Uganda
    102 3 IUIE Uganda Government has taken strong action >o deal with threatening riots tormented by what it called "African hooligans" In the British East central African protectorate, it was learned there Police baton charges broke up a rrowci which gathered near the Palace of the Kaba ka,
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  • Article
    Worlds fastest 'sub'
    148 3 Worlds fastest 'sub' BRITAIN now bas the world's fastest submarine. Successful trials, the details of which are secret, have followed maximum under-water speed tests by the Seraph, the Secret Service cloak-and-dagger" submarine of World War 11. Seraph, commanded by Lieutenant N. L. A. Jewell smuggled General Giraud out of Vichy
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  • Article
    Abdullah plot: Arabs to die
    80 3 Abdullah plot: Arabs to die THREE Pa lr sun-- Arabs anil one Transjordanian nave b^en sentenced to death by the Transjordan Criminal Assize Court m Amman for conspiring against King Abdullah Th«y were charged wi'h planting mines last month near Salt, on the road betwten Amman and Jericho, over which
    Reuter  -  80 words
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    Untitled
    26 3 Against the towering 'bark drop* of smoky Lower Manhattan. New York city soars the world's largest commercial plane, the Pan American Clipper. "Fly in g Cloud".
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    Untitled
    70 3 Princess Elizabeth passes a line of children at Victoria Station who are. to spend a month's holiday m Switzerland The children. 25 boys and 25 girls, are between the ages of 10 and 14 years. They are air raid sufferers from London, Manchester, Birmingham and Plymouth. All their expenses are
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      Page 3 Advertisements Column 1
      31 3 UPITOL Well bet that :ome Saturday I midnight telefa«« ■BOP* A Pi.'jimouin Picture P thf Academy k *ard Son^-sation. BUTTONS ±»Z'MS T *noß MIRANDA r CUGAT STACK r AT MN/Tf FATHAY
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      Page 3 Advertisements Column 2
      85 3 •*W x M TARR \GONA— Tango > I A CAROLINA- Tango Victor Silv«stef FB U^S TO BED EARLY > DAY BY DAY I Ted HeaUi FB ***** QU AND L'AMOUR EST PASSE > LA VIE EN ROSE > J^in Cavall B W77 THIS IS ALWAYS > SOMEWHERE IN THE NIGHT*
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  • Article
    The Singapore Free Press THURSDAY. April 28. 1949. EVILS ARE WROUGHT...
    654 4 The Singapore Free Press THURSDAY. April 28. 1949. EVILS ARE WROUGHT... FIRE dangers in the older and overcrowded parts or Singapore are great, because without prompt action by the Fire Brigade any fire in one of the ancient houses could be the starting point of a conflagration *hat would raze
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  • Article
    His Excellency, The Governor
    695 4  -  GRAHAM STANFORD By WHEN the Governor of one of Britain's 35 Colonial possessions first arrives on the job he's entitled to a 17-gun salute from the ship that carries him. When he meets his Parliament he must wear Wellington boots, a cocked hat of pure black
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    6 4 OtiCt MO» UWbTHS BIR6ACH. t>sAfc FWEUDS
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    Truth' Wants To Ban Asian Seamen
    462 4 Truth' Wants To Ban Asian Seamen SYDNEY: "QET rid of Asiatic seamen and stewards on British boats because they may be smallpox carriers," demands the Sydney Truth, m an editorial on recent smallpox deaths of Australians travelling to London via the East. "Any British-owned steamship company under the British flag
    U.P.  -  462 words
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    Untitled
    60 4 This cigarette case, made a German manufacturer, saves the smoker a lot o) bother. He simply presses I a button and<out comes a cigarette, a^eady alight for him. It de cd for use i m motor cars, when it is i attached to the dashboard. The case is on show
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  • Article
    Aussies are gamble mad
    249 4 Aussies are gamble mad By EDWARD BISHOP Special Correspondent SYDNEY: HUNDREDS of thousands of Australians are indulging m a mammoth gambling erase that makes fortunes overnight for the luckj few. keeps bookmakers In cigars and whisky, and provides millions of pounds annually for hospital improvements and maintenance. Australian gambling flrnres
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  • Article
    It Seems To Me...
    929 4  -  POLITICO BY /GENERAL Percivai's book on the Malayan campaign, puolished at last almost two years after the writing of It, closely follows his despatches. This Is hardly surprising, but the completeness of his despatches unfortunately makes "War m Malaya", where it does differ, something of an
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  • Article
    India Makes Her Own 'Planes'
    50 4 India Makes Her Own 'Planes' S vsSss t galore. T HT-2 a Pcuereci vr;tt ar. A» er oowe: xcrcted to tool of her cGU£ien»»«* i Lar. T: ted s£: nous sfflK'ite«i .f excepuon of Hi IX if* j i w:. not maaaacwi an Alrta^w serv;c< ace. a Br/is: Utbtta(MU:at! U.P.
    U.P.  -  50 words
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    MUSIC WITHOUT BARS
    239 4 CYMPHONY concerts on gramophone records are, among their many recreational facilities, consistently drawing the largest attendances at the Sudbury (Staffs.) "Prison without Bars," where not one man serving a sentence there has attempted to a break- away, despite the absence of guards on the main entrances and
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  • Article, Illustration
    COCKTAILS FOR FOUR
    74 5 picture. MORE than 250 people at- tended a cocktail party »t the residence of Mr. J. A. Thivy, Indian Government Representative here, yesterday m honour of Dr B V Keskar. visiting Indian Deputy Foreign Minister Future shows Madam Guibaut, wife of the French Consul-General m SinraPore talking
    Free Press  -  74 words
  • Article
    City must spend to keep ahead
    444 5 Free Press Staff Reporter vFKY considerable funds*' must be made available during the next decade if reasonable progress m Sin. p«>re is to be maintained and if th e works nnr-arv for the well-being of the town ar c to be carried out. s
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  • Article
    STORE DEBATE TONIGHT
    85 5 The East- West Society and Stamford Club will debate a resolution, at the British Council hall at 8.30 p m. this evening, that "Nationalism Is the greatest menace to world peace." Speaking for the motion will be the East -West Society members, Yen. Gregory, Archdeacon of Singapore,
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  • Article
    Regional CYMA annual meeting
    123 5 AT the annual general meeting of the Regional Oounc 1L Catholic Young Men's Association. Singapore the foUowinf were elected executive officers for twe y *Cfaaplain: Rev. Father O. j<£ceTpn*ident: Mr. O. V. Santnou vice-president: Mr. W. H. Mosbergen. J.P.. Hon. general secretary: Mr. Fu Wa Chu.
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  • Article
    FOOD PRICES DROP IN S'ORE
    606 5 FOOD PRICES DROP IN S'ORE But other costs have risen F.»">e PreFT Staff Reporter THE general average price of foodstuffs m Singapore h?s dropped from 385 points m April last year to 376 points today, but prices of certain other articles and items connected with living have not only remained
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  • Article
    $45,000 offer to Chinese
    138 5 Free Press Chinese Correspondent jT»HE Singapore Governx ment has offered to pay two Chinese bodies and certain Chinese individuals $45,000 m full settlement of advances they made on behalf of the Government for wages to labour forces recruited to assist m the defence of Singapore m
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    DANCE PLANNED
    35 5 Free Press Staff Reporter The Singapore Filipino Association will hold a ball In aid of their rehabilitation fund at the Adelphl Roof Garden next Monday. A Filipino band will be m ati cmiance.
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  • Article, Illustration
    Untitled
    36 5 picture. LARRY Fenton and Co., wno won first prise m tUdio Malaya's Talentime finals last night. Fenton is m the middle with his wife, Laura, on his left, and Leo Miles en his right Free Press
    Free Press  -  36 words
  • Article, Illustration
    Untitled
    37 5 MR. and Mrs. Gay Derrick Webb, photographed after their wedding at the Cathedral of the Good Shepherd, Singapore. Mr. Webb is on the staff of the Singapore Casket Co. The bride was formerly Miss Zita Victoria Beck.
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  • Article, Illustration
    Untitled
    53 5 picture. A BLOCK of shophouses at the corner of Upper Pickering Street and New Bridge Road, which will be demolished shortly. Leases for these shophouses expired recently md were not renewed by the Government, who propose to build modern flats as part of the slum clearance plan. Report m Page
    Free Press  -  53 words
  • Article
    MR. F.A. GHUA RAISED TO C.L.S.
    121 5 Mr Frederick Arthur Chua. former Assistant Official Assignee, Singapore, has been promoted to the Colonial Legal Service, with effect from Aug. 16, 1948. This *as announced yesterday. Mr. Chua was called to the. Bar of England m December,! 1936. and entered the Straits Settlements
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    EXAM. DATES
    21 5 The City and Guilds of London Institute Examinations and the London Chamber of Commerce Examinations commence on May 2.
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    T.B. CLINIC
    32 5 The inaugural opening of the Rotary TB. Clinic by the Governor of Singapore will be held on the grounds ot the Tan Tock Seng Hospital, Singapore, tomorrow at 5 P.M.
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    Scholarship waiting for right man
    177 5 Free Press Staff Reporter THE Singapore Survey Department is still unable to find a suitable candidate for an overseas scholarship for which $5,000 was provided m the 1949 estimates, Mr. A. Graham, the Chief Surveyor, told the Free Press yesterday. The scholarship is intended to
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  • Article
    Shutdown threat to rubber mills
    362 5 Free Press Chinese Correspondent A WARNING to Singapore rubber millers and workers to be prepared "for the worst" m the rubber milling industry has been given by the chairman of the Singapore Chinese Rubber Dealers Association, Mr. Tan Lark Sye. Mr. Tan hinted at a
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    Sings, clowns & wins
    246 5 Sings, clowns wins TALENTSivit Free Press Staff importer I ARRY Fenton R- year-old, memoer of the Municipal Town Cleansing Department can now afford to buy his lovely wife Laura a new dress. Larry, popular Singapore amateur musician and mimic, who has wisecracked and sung his way through more private parties
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      Page 5 Advertisements Column 1
      55 5 WATCHES, CLOCKS SPAR! PARTS Wholesale and Retail. Uodertikinf reptira. WOO HING BROTHERS J. 85 SOUTH BRIDGE RP. PHONE 41 For Alt Detects o1 Vision €M|^^ W EZEKIEL SONS ESTABLISHED 1»16 l »UHk|i of lICAL WtACtITIUNtKS 4K^\ k KATTtRIf ftOAO— BINO AFORE. M >H APPOIN FHENT— THOSE 7631 :7 E|I^4HC CADINETS
      55 words
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      Page 5 Advertisements Column 2
      33 5 I Xnelleu Poetfty m, fikifui Lucie Attwell NURSERY WARE MUGS 2.00 ea. PLATES 6" 2.00 ea. OATMEALS 5" 2.00 ea. TEA CUPS SAUGERS 2.75 ea. EGG CUPS 1.30 ea. ROBINSONS RAFFLES PLACE SPORE.
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  • Page 5 Miscellaneous
    • Miscellaneous
      Page 5 Miscellaneous Column 1
      76 5 Aii mails are xperted to alive m Singapore today from the UK., U.S.. Ceylon, Siam and tne N.E.I. Closing time for posting aim. ails at the G.P O today to to the U.K.. U.S., Africa, Holland. Batavia Palembang and Sourabaya 8 p.m. Surface malls are due to arrive today from
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  • Article
    SECRET REPORT ON 'MARKED MEN'
    315 6 Discussions by Governments Free Press Staff Reporter THE Governments of Singapore and the Federation have received a confidential report on the claims of members of the local defence forces who were "marked men" during the Japanese occupation. The report, submitted by the Malayan Armed Local
    315 words
  • Article
    $500,000 deal: new hospital
    219 6 $500,000 deal: new hospital Free Press Staff Reporter IPOH Wed. A $500,000 deal recently concluded between the Perak 1 Government and the Societe. des Etains de Klnta. the French mining company, will give the mining town of Hampar a modern hospital and a new padang. besides other im--1 provements. Negotiations
    219 words
  • Article
    Re-elected for 20th year
    149 6 MR. F. G Lundon was irrU'CteA president (^f the Royal Singapore Flying Club at the annual nen^ral ihmUiii last night His re-election rreales a record, because this is the 20th successive year that he fills the post. Other officers include: Mr A. F. W. Andrrn. vice-presi-dent;
    149 words
  • Article, Illustration
    Untitled
    56 6 picture. rpHE President of the South Government of the pro 1 visional Vietnam Central Government. T. Tran Van Huu (left) pictured In Singapore yesterday with the Vice -President of the Territorial Assembly of the South. M. Jacquemart. They are part of a delegation come to Singapore to welcome the ex-Kmperior
    Free Press  -  56 words
  • Article
    JOINT FINANCE BODY HOLDS FIRST TALKS
    165 6 Free Press Stall Reporter r PHE Joint Consultative Finance Committee *et 1 up by the Governments of the Colony and the Federation to deal with financial problems of common concern held its first meeting m Singapore yesterday under th c chairmanship of the Financial
    165 words
  • Article
    H'Kong Banks recover well
    498 6 London Stock Exchange LONDON, Thursday. /iVKKSKAS issues attracted most of the attention "m the London Stock Exchange yesterday. An outstanding feature was the sharp recovery m Hongkong and Shanghai Bank shares to 95. Tiie lowest point touched yesterday by this stock was 87. Chinese bonds remained
    498 words
  • Article
    NEW PRINCIPAL
    43 6 SEREMBAN. Wed —Mr Li lewis has been appointed headmaster of the King George the Fifth school. Seremban. following the departure on retirement of Mr. F. L. Shaw. Before soing on leave Mr Lewis was acting senior inspector of schools Negri Sembllan.
    43 words
  • Article
    Ex-magistrate faces charge
    250 6 Free Press Staff Reports AN argument between a former Po |j magistrate and a well-known ex-prof Urt boxer over a dance hostess at a publj, IO M entertainment and subsequent incident uf police station were described mi n t l District Court, Singapore yesterday JH Mr. Tan
    250 words
  • Article
    SINGAPORE SHIPPING
    21 6 SINGAPORE SHIPPING s Wm Wharf Agape,.,. .4.0 I pur |>, Mk X UiC*O I Toda* 1 Wh^if r^p^rtu jah B 15. s
    21 words
  • Page 6 Advertisements
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      Page 6 Advertisements Column 1
      110 6 5 TIMES DAILY 11-1.45-4.M-6.3«-9.5« HMKM NfflMMMl pmm JOAN FONTAINE JAMES STEWART .EDDIE ALBERT j rfOAND YOUNG -WUAH)W«» SAT. M'NITE M Wand inttwwt* wiHim I ANN DVORAK \L~Js CATHAY Thr Hou.sr of Comfort. THe. 34«0 OPfMS TODAY! 11 a.m.: 1 45 p.m.; 4.15; MM, and 9 30 p m a. *-V
      110 words
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      Page 6 Advertisements Column 2
      162 6 HERE'S INTRK.IE ADVENTI XX I M IKJ \s\ OTHER HIM HUH INDUS Km HJ j^KyKAL I' it <r *^Bßßi ')d^ al sly F'^ jj I(»K THE FIRST TIME SAB! TIKHW RM TEAMED TOGETHER AS RITTfrR Kl\ XI > I.OVE WITH GAIL RI'SSEI I 5 Tiger*. P»nth-r» I i^^k fi^ Elephant
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  • Page 6 Miscellaneous
    • Miscellaneous
      Page 6 Miscellaneous Column 1
      231 6 MSfKIrdKC Exclusive to the Singapore Free Press m Malaya "3 I CHIEF, THIS ft MANDRAKE. BRINOI /^>v INO TRICKSJ LOTHARf SHE'S IHI f~T YOUR SQUAO HERE AT ONCE/ r- J S YOU/ p-^J PRESSING, THAT p H I' BUT-BUT ||I'M6OING TO PHONE. U COMPO ROAD, JUST BELOW TMfc r Z**—j~±
      231 words
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  • Article
    GOOD TIMES CLOCKED IN GALLOPS
    726 7 GOOD TIMES CLOCKED IN GALLOPS Fastest tryout by Natural omiti^ Press ci *S Correspondent smart gallops were seen at Bukit Timah this morning, when horses running on were given their winding-up workouts ?11 *j? track Outs^nding were Natural (3f. m 36 2/5 sec), Kinder Gold (4f. m 49), Permita Po
    726 words
  • Article, Illustration
    Untitled
    55 7 •tor a !ap»e of nearly three decades, the R.A.M.C. Depot, Shim h.ive won the Army Soccer Cup. They beat m? Regiment, R.A., from Oswestry, by a stare f->r the final of six goals to nil. Picture shows m N ir William Slim. Chief of the Imperial printing the trophy to
    55 words
  • Article
    GREEN HOUSE BP SCORE EASY WIN
    167 7 TN a friendly game of badminton 1 at the Clerical Union Hall last night, the Green Hour*e B P. I beat the United Youth B.P. of! Johore Bahru by seven games to nil. Results were (Grcn House •flayers mentioned first) Singles: Chow Sui Km.
    167 words
  • Article, Illustration
    Untitled
    61 7 Sketch showing the course tor the Singapore Motor Club's speed hill climb to be held on Bukit Batok (Japanese monument hill) at the Bth. mile, Bukit Titnah Road, on May, 8. The climb will be for motor-cycles, racing cars, sports cars saloons and tourers, with women drivers having their own
    61 words
  • Article
    Navy made C.A. fight hard
    564 7 Chinese Athletic 2; Royal Navy 1. OHOWING marked improvement over their two previous outings, Royal Navy made Chinese Athletic fight very, very hard for their two points m their S.A.F.A. League fixture at Jalan Besar Stadium last evening. For the Chinese, however, it was a
    564 words
  • Article
    U.K. RUGBY
    42 7 RESULTS of yesterday's Rugby Union matches were: Barnstaple 3 Penzance Newlyn 6; Newbridge 29, Penarth 8. Rugby League result were: Bradford Northern 6, Hull 15; Leeds 22. Hull Kingston Rovers 10; York 2. Halifax 23; Leigh 5, Widneo 0. Reuter
    Reuter  -  42 words
  • Article
    Non-Benders C.C.
    68 7 THE following have been invited to play cricket for the NonEenders' Cricket Club versus the Singapore Cricket Club on the padang at 2.15 p.m. on Saturday: Andrew Gilmour (Captain). T. J. Leljssius, Dr. J. H. Strahan, Evan Wong, W. R. M. Haxworth, H. Balhetchet. Claude Massey. V. C.
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  • Article
    Chinese, Malays very strong
    335 7 luh r-community League \arijus communities and the Services i iheir strongest teams, it would take a rboid man to attempt a forecast of the winners the Stagapore Amateur Football Association's community League, which opens next month. however, is certain. The Chinese ivs will have very formidable
    335 words
  • Article
    CHESTER CUP ACCEPTORS
    87 7 FINAL acceptors, mith wights, for the Chester Cap, to be run over two miles, two furlongs and TTyards at Chester on Saturday, May 7, number 21. They are: Spam 9 St.; Now Or Never 1.11; Blue Coral 8.11; Honorable 8.7; Asmodee 8.7; Yoyo 8.6; Dragoman 84; Ffcdor
    Reuter  -  87 words
  • Article
    SAPPERS WIN 5-0
    21 7 ROYAL Engineers beat Royal Signals five-nil m an S.A.F.A. Senior League flirt ure played at Tanglln Barracks yesterday.
    21 words
  • Article
    Closest finish in 2,000 Guineas
    380 7 PETTING up m the last stride, Mrs. M. Giemster's Nimbus beat the favourite, Major MaodonaldBuc ha nan's Abernant by a short head m a photofinish to win the 2,000 Guineas, the first classic of the British turf season, run over a mile at Newmarint vpstprdav
    Reuter  -  380 words
  • Article
    WASHBROOK MAKES GOOD START
    202 7 CYRIL WASHBROOK. England and Lancashire opening batsman began his cricket season with a characteristic century against the County champions, Glamorgan, at Cardiff yesterday. Playing for an All-England XI In a two-day match, which is a prelude to the season's official opening on Saturday. Washbrook dominated the
    Reuter; A.P.  -  202 words
  • Article, Illustration
    McMahon foils' Tee Siang
    22 7 picture. McMahon, the Navy goalkeeper, pushes away the ball a> Tee Siang jumps for a header. Free Press
    Free Press  -  22 words
  • Article
    IOC PASSES NEW RULE
    316 7 fTtHE approval of a new rule 1 whereby "National Olympic Committees of all countries must be Independent and autonomous" was announced last night following yesterday's session of the International Olympic Committee Congress. Other announcements included the award of the 1949 Olympic Cup to the Vulminense Football
    Reuter  -  316 words
  • Article
    130,000 see Scotland beat France 2—0
    236 7 130,000 see Scotland beat France 2—0 SCOTLAND retained their undefeated home record against Continental teams when they beat France by two goals to zero m their international soccer match at Hampden Park, Glasgow, last evening beiore a crowd oi over 130,000. I he two goals, one m each half, came
    Reuter; A.P.  -  236 words
  • Article
    TITLE HOLDER DEFEATED
    111 7 B. HOLM lest his title of English golf champion yesterday when m a tbjlrd-round match of this year's championship he was beaten by lan Calder, a local player who was Lancashire County champion ten years ago. Holm's own mistakes on the putting greens contributed to his two
    111 words
  • Article
    Arsenal beat Manchester C.
    158 7 IN England goalkeeper Frank Swift's farewell game yesterday, Arsenal gave Manchester City a football lesson m winning their Eng lish League match 3—o. Swift, who has been a Manchester City footballer for 17 years," was carried off the field by his team -mat* 5 He has
    Reuter; A.P.  -  158 words
  • Article
    C.Y.M.A. BEATEN
    96 7 NO. 1 Sub-d.pot 8.0.D. Kranji last night beat Catholic Young Men's Association 4 3 at table tennis. Results (8.0.D. players mentioned first): Too Kia Lian ioct to W. HendrctT I—3;1 3; Yeo Boon Leong beat M. Hendroff 3 2; Yuen Ming beat M. Leong 3 2; Ho Thin
    96 words
  • Page 7 Advertisements
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      Page 7 Advertisements Column 1
      67 7 Pick a winner with our aU powers Prismatic Binoculars Telescopes BARR STROUD BAUSH 6c LOMB ZEISS •So/? Agents for SRBA STYS German made binocular* WRAYS British made binoculars M. EZEKIEL 6t SONS 13 BATTERY Rl>., SINGAPORE. PHONE 7631. (t^^mL HOUSE PAINT f^^P^ IN ALL p^.u3 COLOURS I j MADE IN
      67 words
  • Page 7 Miscellaneous
    • Miscellaneous
      Page 7 Miscellaneous Column 1
      36 7 Todays Sport LEAGUE SOCCER Snr. IHv. Chinese Casuals t. Tamil BroUierbood A»oeiaHon Jalan Beat; RAF SeJeter t. R.F. M.E. SeJetar; Junior A (.roup 2. l A. v. Hong Kong amt Shanghai Bank Sporto Club— BOD. ground
      36 words
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  • Article
    BIRTH
    21 8 SCOTT. On April 23rd, at the Jv.eph Fraaer Nursing Ham?, Colombo, to Margaret, wife of Robin Woodforde Scott. a d.uisrhter.
    21 words
  • Article
    INDIA STAYS IN C'WEALTH
    497 8 'Free, equal Republic' LONDON, Wednesday. INDIA is to remain a "full and equal" member of the Commonwealth of Nations even though she becomes a republic within the next few months, it was officially announced here today at the conclusion of the secret six-day conference of Dominion
    497 words
  • Article
    PRISONERS STAGE PLAY
    69 8 BROADMOOR prisoners' annual stage play last night had a parson m ,the cast, but his costume had been changed. Two years ago a convicted murderer, who acted as a parson m the prison play, was so realistically costumed that he walked past the guards and has not
    A.P.  -  69 words
  • Article
    EMBASSIES NOW
    24 8 The British and Abyssinian Governments have decided to raise their legations m Addis Ababa and London to the status of embassies. Reuter
    Reuter  -  24 words
  • Article, Illustration
    Untitled
    44 8 Unit; (ommandrr Piper points out the graphic mod of air corridors to Mr. Herbert Morri*on during his inspection of the Berlin airlift. The sticks mark the air c-orri-dorsand the strings show the various level* o( altitude at which the aircraft are aligned to fly.
    44 words
  • Article
    Radar screen did not function in trials
    177 8 Radar screen did not f unction in trials IIII1)KI.H!K(. /Thursday. all ICERS txpttmtd general satisfaction with the conduct of the Amerlran soldiers during the recent CSerman exercises, m which 70,000 were thrown against the enemy" invading the American zone from Czechoslovakia However, they found some shortcomings. They said mock saboteurs
    U.P.  -  177 words
  • Article
    GEN CLAY WILL QUIT SOON
    49 8 A WHITE House official di.«closed yes'erday that Gen. Lucius D Clay will be granted relief from his ix>st as American military governor m Germany within 30 days. Mr. Louis Johnson. US. Secretary of Defence, is expected to name Clay's successor some tlm» this week.
    49 words
  • Article
    MIDGET DIES
    34 8 A midget, billed as ihe world's smallest woman. 21 Inch Miss Martina de La Cruz of the Philippines, died at Waycross (Georgia) yesterday at the age of 75 after long illness. A.P.
    A.P.  -  34 words
  • Article
    Princess Margaret in Italy
    140 8 Princess Margaret in Italy NAPLES. Thursday. DRILLIANT sunihin* and clear blue skies greeted Princess Margaret when she arrivejj here by plane yesterday to begin a month's private visit to Italy. Sir Victor Mallit. British Ambassador to Italy, was waiting at Capodlchino airfield- when the twin-engined Viking, part of the Klrtg
    Reuter  -  140 words
  • Article
    S.AF. TO BAN MIXED MARRIAGES
    84 8 S.AF. TO BAN MIXED MARRIAGES CAPETOWN, Thurs. THE South African Government. £ls a first legislative step to implement its racial .segregation policy, proposes to prohibit marriages between Europeans and non-Europe-ans. Dr T E Donge.s Minister of the Interior, yesterday nave notice of a motion to this efTtH-t to be introduced
    Reuter  -  84 words
  • Article
    Dutch jail Indies girls
    109 8 SEMARANG. Thursday. OEVENTEEN members of an Indonesian underground organisation, including three girls, have been sent to jail for from two to 15 years by a special Dutch court martial at Bemarang. reports Aneta. the Dutch news agency. The organisation operated In and near Semarang. but up
    109 words
  • Article
    £4 MILLION WILL
    15 8 Lord Port man, London's second biggest owner of land. left £4,493.305 A.P.
    A.P.  -  15 words
  • Article
    P.I. SMALLPOX: 2 MORE DIE
    51 8 TWO more smallpox deaths have been reported to the Quarantine Bureau by health officials on Tablas Island m the Romblon group, it is reported. These bring the total fatalities from the disease to three. Precautionary measures' have already been taken by the Tablas authorities. i
    Reuter  -  51 words
  • Article
    Not what they meant
    51 8 HARRIED Shanghai correspondent* took time to tmlle sympathetically and understanding^ at Regulation No. 6 promulgated by the Shanghai uarrison oaimand which read "except newt released by thin headquarters Chinese and English morning and evening newspapers and news agenrie.* are forbidden to publish other Inaccurate war news."
    U.P.  -  51 words
  • Article
    CALCUTTA RED RIOTS: 7 DIE
    60 8 CALCUTTA RED RIOTS: 7 DIE SEVEN people wer« reported killed by gunshot and 1 bomb splinter* wtjen pollrr fired on a banned Communist procession yesterday In Cal cuttas &ow Bazaar area. Nine people were lnjur-d including five policemen Twenty-teven arrests were made. Police opened fire after making lathi staves* chara
    Reuter  -  60 words
  • Article
    HE DIED CHASING FLYING SAUCERS
    232 8 DAYTON, (Ohio). Thursday. 1 'TIIH only airman who ever got near a Hying saucer I crashed and died before he could describe it. says the Dayton Journal-Herald, which yesterday printed a story on the mysterious flying discs which, it said. was based on hitherto unpublished
    U.P.  -  232 words
  • Article, Illustration
    Untitled
    34 8 President S. T. O'Kelly. of Eire, Inspecting the Guard of Honour at the saluting base m OTonnell Btre«t. Dublin prior to a parade m ceiebration of Eire's severance of formal links with the frown.
    34 words
  • Article
    Storm over a tea-party
    295 8 ISTANBUL, Wedne»d*y. rpi RKISH police, fearful of violence, kept close ruard yesterday over the United States Information Officer, Mr. James MacFarland after local newspapers had erroneously accused him of sponsoring a party at which young Turkish girls were "corrupted". Precautions *ere taken after Mr. MacFarland life
    U.P.  -  295 words
  • Article
    CZECH ENVOY QUITS JOB
    57 8 BRIG (Jen J^jset hejb*: mllilary and air attache al th« Caech embawy In WaihinKion. has quit his Job and asked for political asylum m the United Slates He ls the second official In recent days to sever connection* ujth the Comnr; Kovernment of Czechoslovakia and seek
    57 words
  • Article
    LOST LINER INQUIRY
    32 8 The Britij.ii IfinUtry of Transport ha* begun minary inves'uat: •> the loss of 'he Royal Mail luxury liner. Migada which broke In half or* H de Janeiro on Tuesday A.P.
    A.P.  -  32 words
  • Article
    Martial law in Pegu
    20 8 Martial law in Pegu g 35?§ ing dlsti c m rt Kan funi throuth K*r^ Sfltf frrwtu, Nat., off U.P.
    U.P.  -  20 words
  • Article
    N. China war risk rates rise
    10 8 The inciniwl 1 A.P.
    A.P.  -  10 words
  • Article
    MEAT AGREEMENT
    5 8 m L Reuter
    Reuter  -  5 words
  • Page 8 Advertisements
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      Page 8 Advertisements Column 1
      268 8 SITVATION VACANT WANTED Indian salesmen by F >t>ean concern. Only keen. en^yetic and hard-woiklna y »M'hs need apply. Box 247. F.P. SITI'ATIO? WANTED KNGLISH LADY seeks employ n ..,t Thoroughly experienced m •ing. entertaining or running Ht host «ls or hotels. Own InuHSJSffi Live m or out. P.O. B>v Niv
      268 words
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      Page 8 Advertisements Column 2
      78 8 TONIGHT THE OOCKTAL with FRANK PICKt'OKI) at thi» Piano 7 TO 8 P M INFORMAL DANCE FtON M FRANK PICKFORD his ORCHESTRA sunday special attraction Raffles Concert Orchestra (19 MUSICIANS) Leader -COR RYF Conductor- F PICKFORD A SPECIALLY NUCIUI rK<»(.R\>l TO SIIT ALL Ml LOVKBS Vocalist— <ieotg#» Re-ibUitt. Bariionr BOOK
      78 words
  • Page 8 Miscellaneous