The Singapore Free Press, 13 January 1950
1950-01-13
1
8
https://www.nlb.gov.sg
https://eresources.nlb.gov.sg/newspapers/browse/freepress
The Singapore Free Press
-
Title Section18 1950-01-13 1 The Singapore Free Press LARGEST AFTERNOON SALE IN MALAYA SINGAPORE, FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1950. PKll't 111 I fr.MM18 words
-
Article351 1950-01-13 1 Acheson on Asia policy WASHINGTON, Friday. JJI'SSIA is taking large territories from China and attaching them to the Soviet Union, the T.S. Secretary of State, Mr. Dean Acheson, charged yesterday. Mr. Acheson s;ml that the attachment of Manchuria to Russia is now virtually complete,351 words
-
Article43 1950-01-13 1 HEAVY RAID ON S'HAI KONG, Fri. Nationalneed last B heavy air mist-held d hit eleven waterfront .'.ames. to Ipa in the) me on fire. ships in damaged anmouth of the md set five er ind >ig s po; ick- I a. SO b43 words
-
Article28 1950-01-13 1 IS I j d in the last 24 ..jm the 40 Of i be ex gtrea f i I of is In J ReuterReuter - 28 words
-
Article12 1950-01-13 1 BRABAZON'S TEST FLIGHTS too Bi I* irg< st comtlantic i M before12 words
-
Article17 1950-01-13 1 KONG, Thur- 1 that hinese t\ Lindfd in \m<-ko. pre--1 hi nor iII iv ReuterReuter - 17 words
-
Article, Illustration22 1950-01-13 1 Elizabeth McGee. elected at Spartanburg. South Carolina, as the 1950 Maid of Cotton. She is 19 and 5 feet 6 inches tall22 words
-
Article, Illustration34 1950-01-13 1 pARTOdNS slogans \j criticising the delay of the Benham Committee in producing its report on revision of salaries were displayed at a meeting of Singapore Government Servants yesterday. Report in pate six. Free PressFree Press - 34 words
-
218 1950-01-13 1 £7½-m. Empire loan to aid Burma rice COLOMBO, Friday. BURMA would get a Commonwealth loan of £7,500,000 if the conference of Commonwealth Foreign Ministers carry out a project to aid her rice production, reliable sources »aid here last night. Burma would draw the money from the London fund of blockedReuter - 218 words
-
Article46 1950-01-13 1 FURTHER DELAY IN REFERENDUM Sardar H. Malik. India's Ambassador to France, yesterday forecast a further delay in the referendum to determine the future of Pondlcherry. Karlkal, Yanron and Mahe. the four French possessions in India. The referendum, due last December, had been postponed for two months.—46 words
-
Article209 1950-01-13 1 71 ENTOMBED IN SUNK SUB LONDON, Friday. 4 T least 71 British sailors lay entombed this morn--11 ing in the sunken submarine Truculent, rammed by a Swedish ice-breaking freighter in the Thames estuary. Five men in the conning tower— including the commander— were rescued by a Dutch ship's lifeboat. TheReuter - 209 words
-
Article170 1950-01-13 1 CHURCHILL IS BACK TO LEAD FIGHT LONDON. Fri. MR WINSTON CHURCHILL arrived back in England yesterday, giving up the las: four days of his winter holidays in Madeira, to lead his Tory forces in perhaps the last big political battle of his lifetime. The 75-year-old Conservative leader wa s plainly170 words
-
Article61 1950-01-13 1 A CRIME wave swept over A Nanking during December 'due to the worsening economic situation," delayed reports from Red China say. Nankin^ police disclosed that during the past six months 2,500 persons nad been arrested as a result of 1.300 crimes. Many crimes were never reportedA.P. - 61 words
-
Article53 1950-01-13 1 1 TWELVE of 22 Chinese naval cadets, who arrived in Hong Konjj from England after completing a threevear training course, have gone over to the Chinese Communists. Police escorted the 13 to the border wh?re they crossed over into Red China. The vUier cadets boarded a fhipA.P. - 53 words
-
Article98 1950-01-13 1 RICE TALKS TO BEGIN 'SOON' Free Press Stall Heporter THE Economic Adviser to the Federation Government. Mr. Heywood wa.-, dington. and the Fede:ation Controller of Supplies Mr. A. W. Nicholson, wiil represent both Singapore i and tht> Federation at the rice talks that will take place in Siam shortly. The98 words
-
Article26 1950-01-13 1 FRENCH dockers in Marseilles stopped work yesterday when they discovered they were loading arms and munitions for Indo-China on an Italian ship. A.P.A.P. - 26 words
-
Article16 1950-01-13 1 Senora Penon. wife of the Argentine President. was taken to hospital yesterday. ReuterReuter - 16 words
-
Article64 1950-01-13 1 TWO Constabulary soldiers, looking for two missing American professors in the wild mountain country north of Baguio In the Philippines, have themselves been missing for three days and ground and air search parties are now looking for them too. The two professors are missing since DecemberU.P. - 64 words
-
Article49 1950-01-13 1 A "SUN VALLEY" of the East on top Phu Khadung. Siam's highest plateau (1,300 ft.) in the north-east, with outside communication by air, is in the making. Complete with airport, the health resort is being developed by the Government to attract holiday makers.- A.P.A.P. - 49 words
-
Article25 1950-01-13 1 Police seized 40 grenades in a European quarter of Asmara yesterday. On Wed nesday they found 32 gren ades In a house.- ReuterReuter - 25 words
-
Article232 1950-01-13 1 NEW YORK, Friday. THE Chinese Nationalist delegate to the Security Council. Dr. T. F. Tsiang, whose expulsion is demanded by the Soviet Tnion, yesterday agreed to step down from the Presidency M. Jacob Malik, the Soviet delegate, who walked out on the Security Council meeting onReuter - 232 words
-
Article61 1950-01-13 1 y AKI HACHEM, an KgypIj tia.ii economist at the I'nited Nations who reportedly lost his fiancee to Kins Farnuk. said in Athens last night that he will become Egypt's Minister to Russia this spring. Hachem said recent ♦•vents in Cairo which led to the breaking of hisU.P. - 61 words
-
Article99 1950-01-13 1 LETTERS THREATEN U.K. MEN TAIPEH Fri ANTI-BRITISH demonstiaJl tions in Nationalist-h-ld Formosa took a new turn sterday when anonymous letteri were delivered to the British Consulate branch ottice and to the British Immigration Office in Taipeh the capital. The letter to the Consulate ordered officials to haul down the BritishReuter - 99 words
-
Article82 1950-01-13 1 NEW YORK. Fri. WALL STREET'S sevenmonth bull market had its first serious setback yesterday, taking the largest over-all loss in 14 months. About US$l,5OO millions was loppea off the market value of all stocks listed on the NewYork Exchange. The selling wave came with no warningReuter - 82 words
-
Article26 1950-01-13 1 A Japanese fishing trawler is reported to have been machine-gunned and captured about 60 miles southwest of Cheiu Island, in South Korea.- A.P.A.P. - 26 words
-
Article25 1950-01-13 1 Indian Government representatives and a Persian economic mission have agreed that India and Peisia should enter into a Itetoy of r^mmerce and navigation.25 words
-
Article20 1950-01-13 1 More than 50,000 Hyderabad workers went on strike yesterday for higher wages and cost of living allowances.20 words
-
Article128 1950-01-13 1 U.K. may break blockade HONG KONG, Fn UfHILE reports in Tokio yesterday stated that British authorities were getting ready an armed jonvoy at Hong Kon^ t f > oroceed to Shanghai and break the Nationalise olockade. shipping lines in the Colony said they Knew nothing ol and strongly doubted this.A.P.; U.P. - 128 words
-
Article78 1950-01-13 1 THREATS of a curfew uiui pos.-ibie press censorship were made yesterda;' by a Government officer in Aeei~, i capital of the British Go'.d rcoast colony in West Alntv. where a state of emergency came into force on Wecr.■ht. Steel-heimeted pol .'.ed Accra emergency powers to disperseReuter - 78 words
-
Article31 1950-01-13 1 I ernal matters o: sation and adminis'r only were discussed at meeting of the Food aiid Agriculture Organic. Committee on comr. problems which was heir, In Washington yesterday Reuter.Reuter - 31 words
-
Page 1 Advertisements
-
Advertisement178 1950-01-13 1 pfHVf YOUR RADIO BUSH V.6 a I PACK-UNIT A SIGHT RADIO Co. C I DtKLOPMiNT IN TH€ 7R€A7M€N7 Oj^ O INDIGESTION »iItOCOL' is widely prescribed by the medical profession. It Is generally -jgT^l J recognised that by the introduction of the principle of Acid Control Alocol' marks l?*Tt ry^N a178 words
-
Advertisement33 1950-01-13 1 for the best Food G Wine in Tow Visit THE SINGAPORE RESTAURANT bAF 79, BRASBASAHKOAD Reservations; Phone 4Otit- ofe\ There's a/ways 1%l TIME I I mm FOR A TIGER in pints and quarts33 words
-
-
Article, Illustration392 1950-01-13 2 THE BUTTON THATMATCHES ANY DRESS A CHAMELEON-LIKE plastic dress button, which will pick up and reflect any shade of its own particular colour, la being produced and marketed in Australia. Australian women like the Beutron Opal-Glo" button b cause it saves them the trouble of finding the cor- shade of392 words
-
Article, Illustration479 1950-01-13 2 IRIS ASHLEY - '49 fashions' 50 won't oust IRIS ASHLEY —By— ll'f 1 are bey inning to feel like the little bird who flew ft backwards because he didn't care where s< he was going. He 8 only wanted to see where he had been. >> All because we fear a r> seen479 words
-
Article223 1950-01-13 2 A HOME NURSING CAMPAIGN *THE St. John Ambulance Association In Australia has undertaken a campaign to train Australian women in home nursing With the co-operation of the Australian Red Cross Society, the Association aims to train one member of everv family In home care of the sick to help relieve223 words
-
Article199 1950-01-13 2 Amy Landreeth - Mere man now sets fashion Amy Landreeth Says mjT for the war the drab-suited British business man in his colour range of navy, greys and bog browns, would be a thing of the past according to Robert F. Wilson. Art Director of the British Colour Council, whose colour lor 1950-plans199 words
-
Article169 1950-01-13 2 HERE ;ire DlOtt Worn ItMMti.*- A fibre d r mat that li worn at U ends ran b» repaired I t farther lease of I::--backing trlttl a piece Of cl I or hrsitin and bringing 11 (iv» r tu bind the edges. Broken gla^. A taf< of picking169 words
-
Article107 1950-01-13 2 Ingredients: BtCWed apples; stale brea<i one teaspoon or more of margarine: liule sugar; whipped cream (from evaporated mitt or tii rream > Method: Melt the margarine and add about a cupful of crumbs from crap oven-dried brea i Turn tht crumbs in the margarine over a verv \am107 words
-
Page 2 Advertisements
-
Advertisement58 1950-01-13 2 ********************11l Morning afternoon I dresses in a variety of I I attractive materials. I Still nothing over $25. I V 1 1 D'Almeida St-, Singapore. CATHAY HAIRDRESSERS MISS PEGGY HOPKINS BEAUTICIAN AND HAIRSTYLIST LATE OF MAISON "CORONET" is now with us and will be glad to welcome all her old58 words
-
Advertisement157 1950-01-13 2 AFTERiJ Aif ANI) 0/ n |H e EVENING DRESSES,,, 6/">O V MATERIALS STyi[ 278. OROURI, TKL. 4748 V 1/ V o^/iilt PERFUMES MISCHIEF gay, tudaaout, Kvewtm MEAVEit ..the perfume men love women to u Ca r. )UME the soul oft thoj IMIUI riHiiMEi rtcC4»iiu the Si> J i vipiohc V157 words
-
-
Page 2 Miscellaneous
-
Miscellaneous41 1950-01-13 2 YOUR LUCKY STAR j^ORN today, you are fond of power and money. You will work unbelievably hard in youth to "make your pile" so that later on you may enjoy the kind of power you want. This may make you I41 words
-
Miscellaneous144 1950-01-13 2 sound like a harsh person. You are. when it comes to business matters. Rut in >our own home, you are kind, loving and unit to give those you love the best there is in life. Your industry is the type that should be working for your own benefits rather than144 words
-
Miscellaneous262 1950-01-13 2 F.P. Crossword No. 892 IE mr :|H 16 l7 n8 3^ S P* >p P»*;_ fe VJMZM^ 1 i b ?9 l n t am across l Helli&n (8»; < Rousts <6>. 9 Issue <6^; 11 Surpass i3> !n r; S rt (4): 14 Experiment is>. 16 Weaken (3.; 17262 words
-
Miscellaneous52 1950-01-13 2 The same afternoon, Penny's father sees Kom playmit with a fountain pen. -Quick! Take it from him before he squirts ink over every* ihmK. 1 cries Penny t mother. wonder," says Penny's lather. whether he could (jell me wher« my cull l.r.hs are.' Do you set who 3 ■Mining at52 words
-
-
Article216 1950-01-13 3 Americans give their opinion A MERICANS do not believe that India can malatain her policy of neutrality for long, Sir C P Kamaswamy Iyer, former Prime Minister of Travancore and a delegate to th e recent Indo- American Conference in New Delhi, said here MostReuter - 216 words
-
Article48 1950-01-13 3 BERLIN. Fri. ray you can ars that spit fire ravins, according Army newspaper. I dsrhau. was complaining on sale in ration-free the Soviet .:> real traini for prospective Run <ohau In full barmlesa specred with these i They spit the place and a A.P.A.P. - 48 words
-
Article15 1950-01-13 3 niment to have approved Coy lon r ia by Ail l> jrkm.15 words
-
Article12 1950-01-13 3 Hyderabad .01 office as •constitutional n India bri F ReuterReuter - 12 words
-
Article137 1950-01-13 3 MUNICH, Friday. revolt is brewing in Bavaria a revolt insi the hick tax on beer. 'ins biu 9OUth German stato they brew and drink nv > hee r than an v place else in the world. Now. the Bav., crumble that they cannot afford enouehA.P. - 137 words
-
Article39 1950-01-13 3 SYDNEY, F;i. QNE of the victims in the v recent heat wave over parts of Australia was a 70--year-old labourer who died while working in the Broken Hill cemetery The temperature was 120 degrees Reuter AAPReuter; AAP - 39 words
-
Article51 1950-01-13 3 Hyderabad State and Indian* Union troops recently the maintenance ol essential services in the twin citiej of Hyderabad and Sc nderabad. Electricity and water supplier are atfect*»d by a Socialist -so. >r.sored gem-nil strike for higher wages in which 1")C()O municipal and other m "-k^rs arp participatinf.A.P. - 51 words
-
Article71 1950-01-13 3 TRIBESMEN IN PUBLIC DEB ATE GRIM -FACED tribt-a:: with heads swathed in flowiru turbans, voted with in and British In [zadan 3 t public debate of oce on Nlgj :on Fifty delegates from all parts of Nigeria, including two Britona took o:trt in the debate on a draft constitutional reviewReuter - 71 words
-
Article60 1950-01-13 3 A STORM of United States r\ protest was developing over the possibility of Canada cutting into the American wheat markets in Germany and Japan, the Montreal Star says. Canada and Australia together may win the new market for 30.000,000 bushels Ifl the former enemy countriesU.P. - 60 words
-
Article99 1950-01-13 3 BERLIN. Friday VOU have to have a lump of lead if you want to buy stockings in some Ea.st German cities. Guste Zoerner, an East Berlin housewife, complained to the Communist paper. Neuos Deutschland. that she could not i;et stockings without delivering some non-ferrous metals,99 words
-
Article49 1950-01-13 3 Manila studies defence plans r FHE Philippines armed A forces General S<aff met recently in Manila to Uiscuss streamlining the nation's lighting strength for emergency purposes. The meeting took up plans to revise the national defence structure in the light of the increasing danger to the Republic's security. ReuterReuter - 49 words
-
Article, Illustration305 1950-01-13 3 Wlvn you have a hand in which th*re ar«- many poesib;? choices, the only way to decldf which bid is be>: is to look ah»- id a* least one round. Ev< n then, thai part .<-';!ar rf^a!. sonvo;d rra; produe*- a superior re^'.jlt. but you canr.o' juck<- bv305 words
-
123 1950-01-13 3 LONDON, Friday. BRITISH housewives are searching shops for pepper to put on their tables. You can get it for two shillings an ounc<» if vou know where," said one woman who before the war dropped into her urocer's shop and bought an ounce for aU.P. - 123 words
-
Article, Illustration36 1950-01-13 3 French Army officers Heft) talk with high-ranking Chinese Nationalist officers (centre) at Chimor. after the latter had crossed into Indo-China in flight from the Reds. The Chinese in centre suffers from a head wound.- A.P. pnoioA.P. - 36 words
-
Article35 1950-01-13 3 Pan-American World Airways lia.s said that 40 paasengetl had been marooned at the abandoned Monrovia. United States air force base in Liberia <West Africa*, while awaiting a new engine for their plane.- UP.UP. - 35 words
-
Article241 1950-01-13 3 HOBAKT, Tasmania, Friday. 4 BRIEF radio flash, sent from the Antarctic waste will announce the success or failure— of the second French 'Commandant Charcot" expedition some time in the next few weeks. Heavily provisioned and with a band of 'expert*' passengers skilled t o undertakeReuter - 241 words
-
Article58 1950-01-13 3 HOLLYWOOD, Fri D ACK in 1942, Jack Beutel arrived in Hollywood to crash the movies Within three weeks he got a break He was signed to play Billy the Kid in the "Outlaw.** with Jane Russell Beutel rightly considered himself lucky Seven years later he is stillA P - 58 words
-
Article193 1950-01-13 3 Neu tra lity, best bet for Japan TOKIO. Frida> I\K. Ryolchi Taoka. authority on international law. thinks that th P best piarantee for Japans future security is to be found in permanent neutrality, which should be formally recognized, approved and backed by as many of the bis powers as possibleU.P. - 193 words
-
Article29 1950-01-13 3 The Korean Ambus.sad >: Mr John Mvun Chane asked President Truman f< r additional United BUtef a d to develop Korra"s Air V and Naw A PA P - 29 words
-
Article24 1950-01-13 3 Colonial officials of six nations bmft n\e\ in Par:> to plan means of exploi the untapped wealth of Af rica A.PA.P. - 24 words
-
299 1950-01-13 3 Scientist seeks new cure for Egypt's scourge CAIKO, Friday. A BRILLIANT young British research worker. Dr. D. G. Davey, is devoting himself to the task of finding a new cure for a disease which, at a conservative estimate, affects some 250,000 000 of the world's population. A 37-year-old Welshman Dr.Reuter - 299 words
-
Article100 1950-01-13 3 THE PIG WAS DEAD DRUNK US» I i JTARMER Fonseca. oi 6 near Penao- farm with his 1 pick olives He 1 j.l h'.i pig in the melon**? i i minute the larm- back v »s turned the pi« mun open the door >f ihe store and wi'h ti: urnedA.P. - 100 words
-
Article43 1950-01-13 3 U.S. MILITARY AID VOTED (IONGREBS h.. the Un.tf'd erameni to spend si.ioowi UOO on foreign m ii'arv iid between Jun- M 1950 Jon* :>,n 1951 Ol this $645 000 000 U North coij.itries From the rM55.*****0 aid and Turkf^v and •fuppl^m^ntarv all ReuterReuter - 43 words
-
Article16 1950-01-13 3 QUIRINO GOING TO HOSPITAL PSIDENT 3 1 In gpj (j lirino 1 I ler tricks U.P.U.P. - 16 words
-
Article28 1950-01-13 3 dead '•rr-tr. .>: band i 1 r tnd Kabotmcc brought b\ band from France Barcekma polio ihe band tried untfu« bl'jw ui k overlaui cabl« > ReuterReuter - 28 words
-
Article20 1950-01-13 3 The Australian Poi O i s preparing radio-te!ephon« j !*'sis with Indonesia and between Sydney and Bonib.iv ReuterReuter - 20 words
-
Page 3 Advertisements
-
Advertisement45 1950-01-13 3 Nescafe j> i Cup <■ i Nescafe -CAPITOL-Td-norrow at MIDNIGHT COLUMBIA'S PAPERS FROM ENGLAND AIR MAIL 45 cts. h I Telegraph 45 cts. Weekly 1. 00 cts Weekly 70 cts Weekly 70 cts "s*s Review Weekly 1 00 cts KE^Y 4 WALSH LTD ■■We* Plurr Sin^npor*45 words
-
Advertisement36 1950-01-13 3 PLAIN TABLE GLASS WARE n I < X CHAMPAGNE $18.00 per doz. i I CURET $14.50 m COCKTAIL $10.75 M SHLRRY S 9.50 &r^ m UQUEUR 9.00 M PORT 9.50 H w ]l MAIM CiASIT Hil« CRAMDACHI36 words
-
-
Page 3 Miscellaneous
-
Miscellaneous122 1950-01-13 3 WHAT'S ON IN K.L. PAVILION: Tul-a. KF\: Oi.e Down To The flea In ship Sundav Afternoon. ;>i»LO\: The Cay Lady. COUSIUM: Sky Haiders. CATHAY: Treasure Of Sierra Madre. MAUIIAS: Lilo and Death (Mandarin). J MPIKI- Chandraleka (Ta.n,l> HINDI STAN: Anmol GhuJl tHindi CENTRAL: Velaikarl i Tamil* PBNANC odeon: The Rorrincc122 words
-
Miscellaneous574 1950-01-13 3 ciwr'ADr^PP Music of Bern?rd Herman; 00 AIISTRAI JA OlJM<j/\r<~Jl\£. What Governnunt Department V ttUOinni-i/^ BILF NtTWOKK) Ate Doin 8: 8 30 American Fav-, lODAV dm .nH II "Jm ountes; 9.00 Much Binding in the 1 I*l ana n.rf meire> Manto; 9.45 Music through the 10 30 a.m. News Bulletin; 10.40574 words
-
-
521 1950-01-13 4 The Singapore Free Press FRIDAY Jan 13. 1950. PACT FADES AGAIN I|EOPLES living as we^do in isU under i C :on or i lmay be Isappoin Commonreign ministers at c «nt i h tve lecWed that Pacific Pact along Mie i s ol the Atlantic Pact la i tortune. Bu521 words
-
1063 1950-01-13 4 ERIC BOURNE - When Stalin Dies, Watch Out For Malenkov ERIC BOURNE I By RUMOUR has buzzed persistently around some Mast European capitals these last lewweeks thai Stalin intends to retire from titular office. Those who profess to believe there might be something in this rumour reason this way: Stalin, they say, has1,063 words
-
Article, Illustration23 1950-01-13 4 A portrait of beautiful Avouk. 17-year-old French film star utw plays the part of Anna in •Golden Salamander" which is coming to Singapore.23 words
-
Article484 1950-01-13 4 Clifford Hulme - Clifford Hulme -By- oesides p laying pok e r and the piano. President Truman can play the patient tortoise that beats the hare. As a result, a year after his stunning election miracle, he has emerged from the smoke and dust of his first Congress484 words
-
Article, Illustration12 1950-01-13 4 ,1 Fokkir named Burmah, known for his prolonocd fasts for several days.12 words
-
Article, Illustration751 1950-01-13 4 Arthur Morley - By 1957, Ten Million Australians Arthur Morley By F who writes the fourth outspoken Commonwealth survey. BRITAIN may be deprived of food by the dazzlingly-suc-cessful attcmpl of Ihe Australian Governmen! (o attract emigrants from the Hiilish Isles ;iii<l Europe. The emigrants are coming now. in immense numbers. More than 170,000751 words
-
Article185 1950-01-13 4 Letter to the Editor L we learn that the allocation for import of Japanese goods under the new trade agreement with Japan, which has already been discussed for a month by the Secretary for Economic Affairs and representatives of Singapore, Chinese. and Indian Chambers of Commerce,185 words
-
Page 4 Advertisements
-
Advertisement5 1950-01-13 4 aks <sM fiJVEHER-»M RH HENDRY^5 words
-
Advertisement48 1950-01-13 4 Are you choosey about cheese Some people Ukm tne.r d I some like a more restra In our Delicatessen Dep-~-have i < BEL PAESE a mild cream cheese $3 a Ib. Bel P^ese it an ltai>an chet i delicate flavour, smooth i and slight COLD STORAGE ORCHARD ROAD BRANCH48 words
-
-
Article359 1950-01-13 5 S'PORE HOLDS FISH GRAB INQUIRY A lleged buying for Services Free Press Staff Reporter INVESTIGATIONS into allegations that Singapore contractors to the armed Services are making a bid for fresh fish in wholesale markets are to be made jointly by the Fisheries Department and the Food Control Department. 1 The359 words
-
Article, Illustration36 1950-01-13 5 picture SINGAPORE Government employers met in the Victoria Memorial Hall yesterday to protest against delay in mmpletini; the Bennam Committee report to pay revision. Picture shows a .section of the meeting. Report in Page Free PressFree Press - 36 words
-
Article94 1950-01-13 5 Kallang move a success Pna StufT Reporter in one month tir ConstelKalianu airport, ..orities said this re com- vrv wav. K.1.M.. I :f Mustard, said port time and exbeen rfduced. kence and comers have been tnutea from town re than one and irs difference to friends off catr bv KL94 words
-
Article12 1950-01-13 5 'LOST CARD IN COFFEE SHOP' •HE BAIiRL" I I t he 112 words
-
Article336 1950-01-13 5 Free Press Staff Reporter 'IMIE sub-committre appointed by the Singapore Improvement Trustees to investigate "hlfh rents" charged by the Improvement Trust has submitted an interim report and asked for certain directions from the Board of Trustees. Mr. T. P. F. McNeice, chairman of the Trust and336 words
-
Article162 1950-01-13 5 MEANS TEST TO DECIDE RELIEF SINGAPORE Social Welfare Department has founa 'the means test of great assistance in determining whether people seeking financial relief should be given help or not. The acting Secretary of the Department, Mr. T. Eames Hughes, said yesterday that it was expected in Singapore J that162 words
-
Article173 1950-01-13 5 Free Press Staff Reporter iii. Singapore Chinese Chamber of Commerce plans to spend about $250, 000 on a new building replace its 40-year-old building in Hill Street. It will not only house the staff of the Chamber Commerce but will probably house one or two Tires173 words
-
Article, Illustration79 1950-01-13 5 iAMSERS of the "Malayan Peoples' Anti-Bandit KJ lonth" met in Kuala Lumpur on Wednesday when I for the campaign were discussed. The meeting; was under the chairmanship of Mr. I). Watherston. the Secretary for Defence (top of table). On his left i^ Mr. R. G. K. Thompson, Assistant Secretary inFree Press - 79 words
-
Article53 1950-01-13 5 SEGAMAT. Thurr— "l have been ill for a long limn. I have i no money, and prefer gaol," said 53-year-old Llew Hln fined $K with the option of a day'i imprisonment a< Se- 1 gamai for failure »to produce his identify card. liew waa helped Into Cc \r\53 words
-
Article19 1950-01-13 5 .•-re today frrom the Yv l I GP < noon fur Palen-bang I 4=> pjn PMcraUon; and »j um.19 words
-
Article11 1950-01-13 5 The v.ar'v registration for tricycle* in Johore is $12.11 words
-
Article104 1950-01-13 5 Free Pr«'s> Staff Kepci i; r pHE Singapore Oovernmt 1 yesterday refuted rumours that there is a shortage of sugar in the Colony and that the position is expected to worsen in the near future. These rumours, says an official statement, •'undoubtedly originate from speculators." The Government say?104 words
-
Article, Illustration28 1950-01-13 5 picture. IMIE Yanjj di-Pertuan Besar of Nesri Semhilan ipeiiol the Children's Home. Seremban. on Jan. 11. Picture shows him inspecting two crippled scouts of the Home. i P.R.P.R. - 28 words
-
140 1950-01-13 5 Free Press Staff Reporter rHE Commissioner for Labour in Singapore, Mr. R. P. Bingham, told the Fr e e Pres s this morning that he hoped recruitment of staff to enforce the Weekly Holidays Ordinance, would take )lace within the next month. 'Some firms are140 words
-
Article80 1950-01-13 5 'FHERE will be i ceremonial 1 opening of the Singapore Assizes on Monday. At 10 a.m. the usual service will be held at St. Andrew's Cathedral, which the bench. the bar and legal officers will attend. At 10.45 a guard of honour, provided by the Singapore Police,80 words
-
Article, Illustration311 1950-01-13 5 Free Press Staff Reporter SINGAPORE and the Federation will soon be able to get all their supplies of BCG vaccine from Hie Philippines. A §450.000 laboratory is being built in Manila to produce this anti-tuberculosis vaccine for the Philippines and faf other Far Eastern311 words
-
Article68 1950-01-13 5 THREE of the h Chinese c^ubs in I eluding industrial; miHiona;- hold a dinner on Sunday to celebrate lomatic relationship be ihe United Kingdom and Uie Peoples Republic ot Ch. They are the Ee Ho I Club the Goh Loo Club ranjonj Rhu Club. Cover* wul68 words
-
Page 5 Advertisements
-
Advertisement66 1950-01-13 5 Whether it's a tete-a-tete or cocktails with the crowd fhese are truly fashionable Printed American Voile: In soft Greens with flowered patterns, In Blues. Pinks and Reds. In Spots and gay florals. In 38 and 45" widths. English Printed Crepe: In florals of all shades and designs 36 in width.66 words
-
Advertisement44 1950-01-13 5 TEASETS! Decorated 22 piece Pea sel^ of he^t qualit) earthenware, in Powder Green Pattern, are no* available* Composition of sets 6 ("iips and Saucers <> Plates I each Sugar Bowl, Milk Jug. Tea Pot and Cake Plale. Price $21.50 per net ROBINSONS RAFFLES PLACE S'PORE44 words
-
-
Article496 1950-01-13 6 MASS RALLY ATTACKS GOVT. ON PAY Speed-up in report urged Free Press Staff Reporter A BOUT 3,000 members of Singapore Government employees' trade unions rallied in the Victoria Memorial Hall yesterday and protested against the "unsympathetic, inconsiderate" manner in which revision of their salaries had been handled by commission and496 words
-
Article, Illustration65 1950-01-13 6 ASCEME from the play "Sacrifice" to be presented by the Indian Fine Arts Society in Singapore this weekend. Miss Eugenie Thivy. (the beggar girl), is distressed by the slaughter of her goat, while K. P. A. Menon (King Govinda) and A. M. Cheriam (the temple servant) look on helplessly. The65 words
-
Article136 1950-01-13 6 KUALA LUMPUR Thurs C^HONG CHIN NAM com- mander of the 26th Ini dependent Company of the MPABA. was shot dead yes- terday by a patrol of the 1 1 10th Gurkha Rifles in the vicinity of Kuala Krau in Pahang. He had a reward $10,000 on his136 words
-
Article482 1950-01-13 6 London Stock Exchange LONDON, Friday. F^LECTION uncertainty in the London Stock J Exchang resulted i" only small business being done yesterday in domestic issues, movements being generally to lower levels. This trend is likely to ontinue until after the polls. Some observers are expecting a revival482 words
-
Article55 1950-01-13 6 WANTED RUBBER 'TO MAKE FIRE' JOHORE BAHRU Th irs. Charged under the Emergency Regulations with unlawful possession of five kattles of rubber at Swee I. am Estate Chin Cheon? was rin^d 150 In the Sessions Court today. Chin Chfong told the court that he lathered the rubber for making a55 words
-
Article90 1950-01-13 6 SHIPS alongside the Singapore Harbour Board wharves yesterday (fodowns in brackets' were: Main Wharf: Lan«!«?sot (S5-M1 Bencruachao (38-39i. Chart! P:bul i4O-41 Tegelberg (42-43*. Wml Uhaif: Bendoran lf-7), Taksang 9 Tamerlane fll). Olenyyle 13-14 >. Empire Dork: Mande%ill« (17- -18 1 o/arda '19-JO>. rantalui '2'28' Shrris Whatf M.* E90 words
-
Article, Illustration58 1950-01-13 6 FLOATING crane with a JO- ton lift owned by a Singapore stevedoring and transportation company, loading cargo from ibe wharf at Teluk Aver for Pakan Baroe yesterday. The crane has facilitated the loading and discharging of heavy cargo from vessels in the Singapore Roads which cannot be handled58 words
-
239 1950-01-13 6 ryUE chief instructor of the Kuala Lumpur Flying 1 Club. Mr. Anthony Glassborow. who piloted the Auster aircraft in which he crashed to his death near Kuala Lumpur on No\. IS, last year, changed seats in the air with his passenger Mrs. Barbara Cooper,239 words
-
Article98 1950-01-13 6 f pHE Reprvsenta 1 I I 1 G' v^rnir.ent of Ind;a J. A. Thivy. has askfd a!i Indian Chambers of Commerce associations and firms to fly the Singapore or FVderu alongside r)^ Indian nag <-n Jan. 26. irheo the Republic of India comes Into being. Is98 words
-
Article98 1950-01-13 6 Free PNh MafT Reporter KIWI A U MIMK. lhiMxd.o 4 1 THE invitation wi the Fedtration a (io\ernments, the .Win Educationa I to the Secretary of State for ttw oloiit- M i H. Clwilliam. will visit MaUyj this month Miss Gwilliair.. who is at present98 words
-
Article17 1950-01-13 6 HELP FOR ORIENTAL STUDIES Free I'm-*-. Sta KUALA THE B PIJ I Mu!u\ »n by One n17 words
-
Page 6 Advertisements
-
Advertisement123 1950-01-13 6 stTrts today 11. 1.45. 4, 6.30 930 p.m. Ull' J U s4 I 1 i* oftr m M^ MIM P^o*€ F^^lf^Q 4043 NOW SHOWING! 11l 45-4-8 30-9.30 P I r .nils 'ABANDONED" Dennis O Keefe M NITB IT HAPPENS EVERY k, ft«.M« J=^OPENS TODAY j 1 4 V I.IV »>123 words
-
Advertisement30 1950-01-13 6 UNDERWOOD Typewriter Leader of the H wHd THE I- FREE PRESS Z^zzizzzz: Representative on the first floor SINGAPORE COLO STORAGE Orchard Rd will receive ADVERTISEMENTS between 9am and 1 pm.30 words
-
-
Page 6 Miscellaneous
-
Miscellaneous241 1950-01-13 6 m3ndr3KG Exclusive to Uw Sin^upore tree Press in Malaya r 1I TH£ DRinßr -A TOUGH- L 00KIN6 I[* TAT TOO." SAYS MANOAAKE.*THAT I f NEVER MINO I I I'VE A MUNC«~" I BIRO WITH TATTOOING ON HIS MUST BE THE MAN I HAO A FRACAS THE ShAALL WEtl HAV* TO241 words
-
-
Article, Illustration674 1950-01-13 7 CRUSADER - SERVICES XV FANCIED TO WIN FINAL CRUSADER But Selangor can surprise By ALL-COXQUERING Combined Services are no doubt favourites for the final of the H.M.S. Malaya rugby competition tomorrow against Selangor at Kuala Lumpur but, having once been bitten, I would not dare venture a prediction as to the outcome.Free Press - 674 words
-
Article, Illustration438 1950-01-13 7 fdsgdfs ALFIE Sands, who arrived here by air from A^ Australia yesterday fo r hi s fight against Bobby Njoo at the Happy World arena on Jan. 20, looks a little different from his brother Dave, but the two brothers have the sameR.M; Free Press - 438 words
-
Article61 1950-01-13 7 A MENDMENTS to tootball .eu&ue fixtures for tomorrdw are: In Third Division t Northern» Doncaster Rovers meet Stockport County. These clubs met at Stockport on i Sept. 10. 1949 owing to the St. Leger being run that &a\ at Doncaster Midweek fixtures: Wednesday. Jan. 18: International matchReuter - 61 words
-
Article83 1950-01-13 7 JOL DAVIS, retired world sno k- r champion, playing against George Cbenier, Canadian champion, in an exhibition match in Newcastle yesterday had a break of 137. This was only lour points *>rf his world record ma tie last year. Davis had one visit to theU.P. - 83 words
-
Article111 1950-01-13 7 THE great Citation, one Ol the worlds leading thoroughbreds, returned to th«- n esterdaj at Bants Anita, Califoi ua, altei «n absence from the lurl or 13 month! and flashed U an length-and-a-half irtcton iro.u a field or four, for a >5 '.eO purse The champion tookU.P. - 111 words
-
Article60 1950-01-13 7 TJIV1Y MONAGHAN Will neea about three monhs before defending his world's ftrweight title, his manager said >n Wednesday Monaghan has oeen ordered by the European Boxing Union to meet Honore Pratesi of France. The champion has been .'.ui f ering from cataarh and bronchitis. Jack CappellA.P. - 60 words
-
Article317 1950-01-13 7 '50-50 CHANCE'. SAY S K.L. Free Press Staff Torres undent KUALA LUMPUR, Friday. prospects for tomorrow's rugby final might be put into two words "fifty-fifty." though there will be scores (outside the State) ready to make it ten to one on a Services victory. The low rating Selantror Will get317 words
-
Article58 1950-01-13 7 THE Commonwealth tourist.s arrived in Kanpur (United Provinces*, by air yesterday from Benares for the fourth unofficial Test against India beginning tomorrow. Ray Smith and J. Pettiford taken ill in Calcutta did not accompany the team. They are expected today but 1t is doubtful if thev willReuter - 58 words
-
Article34 1950-01-13 7 VyALTER Donaldson led Kin^sVV ley Kennerley by 30 frames to 18 at the close of play yesterday in their world professional snooker championship quarterfinal. The match is being playea 1 1 Bolton. Lancashire.- ReuterReuter - 34 words
-
Article137 1950-01-13 7 1 >KI 101 S .-suits of II MS Malaya tourney finals »<ie: 1921-22: Selangor i>t. Singapore 5—3. 1922-23: IVrak bt. \ttgri Sembilan 3—o. 1923-24: Selangor v. Spore (rain stopped play). 1924-25: S'pore bt. SeUngor 30—13. 1925-26: S'pore bt. Perak 18—3 1926-27: Perak bt. VS. 13—0. 1927-28: S'pore bt.137 words
-
Article134 1950-01-13 7 PORTSMOUTH and Hull City yesterday qualified I for the fourth round of the 1 Football Association Cup with victories over Norwich and Southport respectively in replayed third-round ties A record crowd for the Norwich ground of 42,624 watched the home team hold Portsmouth in a scoreless134 words
-
Article93 1950-01-13 7 AUSTRALIAN HOYS WIN TN the cricket natch bel Australian School boyi ;<nd the st Andrews' School at WoodsvtOa >«-- terday. the Australian schoolboys beat the home team by 14 rur.s Batting first, the IStrtliftD bo*s made 48 for nine declared, i Akkermani Kortng double Qgun with 10. G. Menzies made93 words
-
Article47 1950-01-13 7 TONY Janeiro. <;51}> butpointeu hard punching Charlie Fusari. <14B) in Detriot yesterday m a bid for a shot at Ray R;binscn wclterweicht. A crowd of 12.283 *a u lanebo the usually rugged olows of Irs younger ad versa rv sad completely out box Fusari.- U.P.U.P. - 47 words
-
Article76 1950-01-13 7 IMIE Australian schoolboys' cricket team which defeated St. Andrew's School hy 14 runs yesterday will be the same team which will meet the Singapore Combined Schools in their annual Willow Shield match to be played on the S.R.C. Padang tomorrow. The Australian s< hoolfooys' team will76 words
-
Article134 1950-01-13 7 L^AST Midlands and North Midlands drew three point* all in a Rugby Union county championship group deciding match it Moselev yesterday. In another fixture the Army trounced Glo-it^ier 5. SOITHfcKN nH i-k.n P W L D t' A,' I Ices 6 6 u it .11 ib j2 B'POI134 words
-
394 1950-01-13 7 British team to train in Singapore ARRANGEMENTS to provide training facilities when the remaining members of Britain's contingent to the British Empire Game s arrive in Singapore by air on Wednesday, Jan. 25, were discussed at a committee meeting of the Singapore Olympic and Sports Council last night. An advance394 words
-
Article31 1950-01-13 7 THE annual general The Colonials Crickei Club be held at the Colo;, -V mery. 939 Serangoon Rnnd. ar fi pjn on S:«.urday, Jan. 11. Menken •re reoaesred to attcid.31 words
-
Article53 1950-01-13 7 NEI ROLE FOR MAURICE TATE A will b*- tenev^u .<ri > rm tc the Kiiie Arms ?u- F:om :his mcr.ih ICatnior Tate the fon am: iod b has supcpcl d •!> |Mr Fred Baa Tlie King'r Arm I has mativ uwp dl.ci |fl I I th* i r! Althouhelr! :i53 words
-
Article35 1950-01-13 7 ITMGH7 bj I Jockey R..\ CUvc C league footoalfc How til i Australian r.:>s I N >rni G» 1. cycUt Bt ■•-.lete John Ifanl n Conv (four-v- Reuter AAPReuter; AAP - 35 words
-
Article116 1950-01-13 7 Top women sprinters may clash \NE of the himhli(,nts of M»fi Empue Games' in Auckland m February niay be ihe cltt.-n I between Har New South Wales I woman sprinter Marjorie J»' k and the New Zealander U Pufett. M;s>jb Jackson conside:ed ov i Australian aihieuc expti s hi i»«;Reuter - 116 words
-
Page 7 Advertisements
-
Advertisement219 1950-01-13 7 HOW SHOWING I 11 am.. 145. 4.15, MSA Ml P m >1. "MALAYA" SpHMCfI Tr.u > i ne> Stewart ntina Cortesa s ,< i.reenstreet John Hodiak 1 umel Barrymore MIDNIGHT TOMORROW! Republic* \ii\entures Of I rink Je>»e James" 7/7/$ o men doesn 1 forget INCRID BERGMAN JOSEPH COTTENi MICHAEL WILDING219 words
-
Advertisement148 1950-01-13 7 >J^MSJfe^ TOMORROW I^a &L "*GREAT WORLD Jk^Jf GREATER WRESTLING and ji--V CHINA'S GREATEST FIGHTER H*M/*.N A No 1 I a ouri r Of Thf JK WONG BUCK LEE Pride ol thr Orientals roming *»inj; '|><« \J<CjW^>* from -a triumphant tout in Mttnohilu a i«<l '4y (iuam n«-phfw ol famou* Wnng148 words
-
-
Article354 1950-01-13 8 Early fall is forecast HON<; KONG, Friday. INTENSIFICATION of fighting on invasionmenaced Hainan Island, where Red guerillas have seized a 30-mile beachhead and a port on the west coast, coincided with pessimistic forecasts that the large invasion force alerted on the mainland, 12 miles away, will encounter noReuter; A.P.; U.P. - 354 words
-
Article35 1950-01-13 8 SIX-NATION conference of jurists of the Western I Allied Powers will meet in March to consider the possibllity of ending the state of i war with the West German I Federal Republic- ReuterReuter - 35 words
-
Article77 1950-01-13 8 LONDON. Friday. PORTUGAL is opposing efforts by Britain. America and France to free U.S. 856,000,000 worth of Nazi German gold locked up in Portuguese vaults. Portugal holds that the Nazi wartime transfer was a "legitimate" deposit. Portugal has denied that the gold was loot and therefore feelsU.P. - 77 words
-
98 1950-01-13 8 DAVENPORT, < lowa > Fri. A MURDER charge has been filed against a woman patient who is reported to have admitted setting fire to a hospital where 41 women were killed last Saturday. State Attorney Bernard Moran made the announcement and identified theReuter - 98 words
-
Article59 1950-01-13 8 LONDON. Kn. 'PHIEVES Itole a mail van JL and kidnapped the driver In the city yesterday, while another postman was collecting mail from offices Soon afterwards the van was found on waste gr.umd and inside was the driver, bound, gagged, unconscious and badlv hurt The policeReuter - 59 words
-
193 1950-01-13 8 HON(i KONG, Friday. THE unprecedented stay of Chinese Communist leader, Mao Tse-tung, in Moscow indicates that h e is finding the Russians tougn bargainers. Four weeks ago he left China for his historic conferences with Premier Stalin. Customary pro- cedure for a high levelA.P. - 193 words
-
Article, Illustration31 1950-01-13 8 A.P. hoto. This huge carnival head, which is neinu sent from Nice (France) to London, seems to be pleased witti the apne:ir:inre of the Diane which will carry it to England.—A.P. - 31 words
-
Article108 1950-01-13 8 U.S.I. may get quick loan WASHINGTON. Fri AN Indonesian application for a loan from the Ex-port-Import Bank will n csirt "sympathetic consideration," a Bank official said yesterday. Indonesia had not yet m i le a formal application. bu f prei hminary negotiations open d last week, he added. Bank officialsReuter - 108 words
-
Article74 1950-01-13 8 ASMARA. FTi. THE British destroyer Cockade yesterday 'showed the flag" off Massawa port in Eritrea as '20 British troops reinforced the local police fighting a small terrorist group. British troopa moved la ogau*it .\n armed terrorist group raiding an Italian farm three miles frcm Asmara. The74 words
-
Article24 1950-01-13 8 Thf* Japanese Government is working out a scheme to ensure foreigners are not taxed both in Japan and their home countries. ReuterReuter - 24 words
-
Article17 1950-01-13 8 Britain's first Ambassador to Indonesia, Mr. Derwent Kermode, will leave Britain today ReuterReuter - 17 words
-
Article34 1950-01-13 8 Film star. In^rid Bergman. U to seek a divorce from her i husband to marry the Italian t Him director Mr. Roberto RosI si- Hint, her lawyer said in Romo yesterday. A.P.A.P. - 34 words
-
Article26 1950-01-13 8 The Honij Kong Governi ment has lifted an embar^ on the import of cotton yarn i j from India for local contump- ReuterReuter - 26 words
-
Article28 1950-01-13 8 The 40-nation International Wheat Council, which met privately in London yesterday, Is considering applications by Germany and Japan to join in the international wheat agreement. ReuterReuter - 28 words
-
131 1950-01-13 8 HAMMOND (Virginia), Friday. I EVIDENCE of murder, arson and suicide have been J found in a fire-damaged house in which lay six charred bodies, including those of three children, according to the deputy coroner. Mr. S. Bridlaw. Police said they found blood in theA.P. - 131 words
-
Article65 1950-01-13 8 A 47-YEAR-OLD self-styled "living goddess" was summoned by Tokio police yesterday charged with inciting a farmer to violate the nation's food laws. Police said the "goddess,"' Mrs. Ryoko Najtaoka. convinced an old farmer that, according to holy oracles," there was no need for him to fulfil theU.P. - 65 words
-
Article97 1950-01-13 8 FRANKFURT. Friday. THE Catholic Church yesterday threw official doubt on a woodland "vision" of the Virgin Mary, which I has been drawing thousands of pilgrim^ to toe small 1 Bavarian village of Thurn Tlic Archbishop of B.imberg. after an investigation of the stories of six youngA.P. - 97 words
-
Article187 1950-01-13 8 'Pool economy Europe urged WASHINGTON. Friday. PRESIDENT Truman yesterday submitted to Congress a report urging Europe's Marshall Han countries t 0 weld their economies into a "single producing and trading area" of 270.000,000 people. Americ-an dollars had nrensthened Europe s economy to the point where the 16 aid nations couldReuter - 187 words
-
Article217 1950-01-13 8 Continued from Paife 1 cause it was confro:iu*d with «n overwhelming mtllU: force He said Gen. Chiang •came into power with gTeater milr. strength than any -uler in Chi: hlstorv. He had tremrndo: American backing and four years later, his armies and suppoi i had melted away and heU.P - 217 words
-
Article43 1950-01-13 8 THE Public Prosecutor of Macedonia yesterday demanded the "most severe punishment" for 10 Albanian Oominform agents whose spy trial closed in Skoplje. The Prosecutor's blistering speech was an accusation more of the Albanian Government than of the defendants. U.P.U.P. - 43 words
-
Article23 1950-01-13 8 President Elpidlo Quirino spent a restful night yesterday and had a quiet day in prospect in Baltimore's John Hopkins Hospital. U.P.U.P. - 23 words
-
Article69 1950-01-13 8 Britain's leeogntttoo of the Chinese Communist I regime in Peking -paral} I the United Nations Security Council, the French Information Minister. M. Pierre Henri T *en said yesterday He told a press lun that Britain should have discussed the question of recognition with h^r Western alliesA.P. - 69 words
-
Article, Illustration20 1950-01-13 8 Maying near Si owns j I She also h muv s byre t! rd. arui thinks I proved- A.P. ggdfsgdfsggdsgdfsfgfdsA.P. - 20 words
-
24 1950-01-13 8 BRITISH meet finai. Hang inu Br. cording cial here "Trade trod 1 trade 1 The barv: se«24 words
-
Page 8 Advertisements
-
Advertisement353 1950-01-13 8 Moo* vn«aoor. Coltf >N>ragt OreHarc «o*« eeeiv* 1 iavtrfisetnwnt> utw»»r •*> CLASSIKIKD ADS. BIRTH MURCHISON— To Arline. Wile Ol Gordon Murchison. at Surlinghan Nursing Home on 9 1 50 m Son— Roderick Gordon. ENtiAtiEMENTS THE ENGAGEMENT is announced between Frederick Ord r. son of Mr. F. G. W. er and353 words
-
Advertisement12 1950-01-13 8 HIGH TIDES Today: 5.10 a.m. 6.23 p.m Tomorrow: 6.09 *.m 9.15 p.m12 words
-
Advertisement137 1950-01-13 8 Reso/o*«on <f:-^ O/ne .A Wine /^f^ one/ Donee in The Singapore Airport Hotel Reservations Ring 3351 <f COLUMBIA > MU.'Ali: >.:..^!. H 36 in C I>inr"t K 42d til 1 rr conductinf the London PRillunr Orchestra \fOZAßT— Sympfon? No M in D Mi "Prague 1 K 504 Sir Thomas Bee«137 words
-
-
Page 8 Miscellaneous
-
Miscellaneous57 1950-01-13 8 THE SAINT by Leslie Charteris I'D HAT! TO M155 ThS 1 /DOSS THC SAJNT^ q^| TViANK YOU "OP COUBS£ I CDN-T THINK V^ >v C-^AXi C» 5Cf S5 OW JSAiD ijBI I fVEfI R£fU6l A J V f:R V >^^>*\ NO-'/^W^ XX < UL£O HIM OR I? 10U TH6N A57 words
-