The Singapore Free Press, 18 January 1951
1951-01-18
1
8
https://www.nlb.gov.sg
https://eresources.nlb.gov.sg/newspapers/browse/freepress
The Singapore Free Press
-
Title Section18 1951-01-18 1 The Singapore Free Press LARGEST AFTERNOON SALE IN MALAYA SINGAPORE, THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 1951. i'kiii: us i \i-18 words
-
Article73 1951-01-18 1 In 1 < h i ii p >iU on re plan otia lions be l 1 In- Immn o! withdr iw il ,i trn.ips from the solution of itiona rs of th- Koreans lor ne^otia\r the withI S armed f»>; I .md the .its, ami > oneernA.P. - 73 words
-
Article95 1951-01-18 1 PAKIS, Thursday. P Line Minister Sliri Jawaharlal Nehru :t A night that to brand China an in Korea would bolt and bat the door to Bent" in the Far Fast. Prime Minister told a news conferavoid doing this, even Is the United Nations cease-fire theA.P. - 95 words
-
Article16 1951-01-18 1 N EW LEADER Nash. Finance be former New ir 0 tent ider of iiamentary Labou A.P.A.P. - 16 words
-
Article440 1951-01-18 1 BRAND CHINA' CALL BY US. Reaction to Peking's cease-fire snub LAKE SUCCESS, Thursday. £)OMMUNIST China yesterday rejected the U.N. appeal for a cease-fire in Korea and proposed instead a seven-nation conference on the Korean War, Formosa, and other Far East problems. The U.S. Secretary of State, Mr Dean Acheson, immediatelyReuter; A.P.; U.P. - 440 words
-
Article101 1951-01-18 1 Bevan is Minister of Labour LONDON, Thurs. THANGES In the Government. announced in a statement from the Prime Minister's office yesterday, mean the transfer of Mr. Aneurin Bevan from the Ministry of Health to the Ministry of Labour. The new Minister of Health is Mr. H. A. Marquand. formerly Minister101 words
-
Article53 1951-01-18 1 THE Gurkha contingent of the Singapore Police Force is to be more than doubled, the Free Press learnt yesterday. Thk decision is part of Government polity to strengthen the Singapore Police Force following the recent rioU. Training of the new Gurkhas will take place as53 words
-
Article85 1951-01-18 1 LONDON. Thurs. THE Council" of the British section of the World Jewish Congress has adopted a resolution condemning: the rearmament of Germany. "Jews will not forget," the resolution said, "that those elements from which the German General Staff was drawn played a predominant nart in supportingA.P. - 85 words
-
Article88 1951-01-18 1 TOKYO. Thurs. AMERICAN Air Forces would likelv be able to strike back quickly against any unheralded air assault on the United Slates, said the Air Chief of Staff. General Hoyt Vandenberg yesterday in Tokyo. He said there probably no an?ft tan Korea it present worth usingA.P. - 88 words
-
Article60 1951-01-18 1 WASHINGTON. Thurs. HOUSE leaders called up for action yesterday the U.S. Navy's proposal to build an aircraft-carrier huge enough to act as a base for planes carrying atomic bombs. This 57.000-ton carrier, which would be the largest in the fleet, is part of the US $2,000,000,000 ship construction60 words
-
Article28 1951-01-18 1 General Eisenhower left by air for Rome from Lisbon last night after a rushed day of defence talks with Portuguese government and military leaders.- ReuterReuter - 28 words
-
251 1951-01-18 1 /CRISIS rides the world. Today news comes of Communist China's rejection of the U.N. cease-fire plan. This is the sort of news one man escaped from for 15 months. This is the real-life story of Burmese fisherman Gaung Shai (Mr. Long Head).A.P. - 251 words
-
Article49 1951-01-18 1 SERBIA yesterday joined the other Republics of Yugoslavia in adopting a law banning the veil for Moslem women. Speeches in the provincial Parliament criticised th* veil as m backward practice and urged that Moslem wom n "H» it»mitt^ t*k* m. full part in building So-49 words
-
Article, Illustration106 1951-01-18 1 PRINCESS Alice Countess of Athlone went to a children's fancy-dress party in London. Three year old Tony Barnby was there with a job to do. He was Boy In Charge of the Handingover of Flower-basket. When it came to the partiitii. he jibbed, ignoring the Princess's outstretched106 words
-
Article202 1951-01-18 1 LONDON, Thursday. AUSTRALIAN Prime Minister, Mr. R. (i. Menzies, said yesterday that Australia "would distrust deeply any measure of Japanese rearmament which would threaten the security of Australia". "A good deal depends upon the controls that would be instituted in any rearmamen: plan and on theReuter - 202 words
-
Article77 1951-01-18 1 TAIPEI, Thursday. PRESIDENT Chiang Kaishek said recently the task of rebuilding China when the Reds are overthrown will be many times harder than it was after Japan's World War II collapse. Chiang foresaw a possible shortage of manpower through what he termed the ruthless SovietA.P. - 77 words
-
Article101 1951-01-18 1 LONDON, Thurs. \{RS Margaret Stewart, whose 26-vear-old son, bombardier John Stewar held by the civil authorities in Malaya accused of killing; a girl, in Malacca. If flying from London to see him. Mrs. Stewart arrived in London from Motherwell with her husband yesterday andA.P. - 101 words
-
Article23 1951-01-18 1 The Russian, wen repoi yesterday to be attempting register all men between 1 I and 33 in the Soviet z.;r. Austria.23 words
-
Article23 1951-01-18 1 Sir Godfrey Huggins Prime Minister of Southern Rhodesia, yesterday expressed the hope that relations of his country and Egypt will im-23 words
-
Article148 1951-01-18 1 TOKYO. Tttursd T'HE two-day lull in the central Kor.Mii i. expected to be the prelude to f UN •ff?nsive. A United Nations military fit s»id t«> _i> 'The situation is very similar to that <>1 la t November when the enemy launched his i l<Reuter; A.P.; U.P. - 148 words
-
Article, Illustration41 1951-01-18 1 TWO Chines patrols penetrated as much as 10 miles behind the last reported United Nai positions yesterday on the Western Korean front. A United Nations armed reconnaissance p-Jirol entered Wonju throuat: scattered opposition and th? town deserted.- U.P.U.P. - 41 words
-
Article22 1951-01-18 1 Mr. Ryuji Takeuchi. Y Trade Administrator «>f Japanese Ifinistl national Trade and In yesterday talked irith o of B A.P.A.P. - 22 words
-
Article25 1951-01-18 1 Miss Sharman Doug daughter of the form< Ambassador to London take up her ri liritv liaison oil Holly w<» -"i v A.P.A.P. - 25 words
-
Page 1 Advertisements
-
Advertisement20 1951-01-18 1 DFGDFGDFGDFGDFGDFGDFGDFDFGDFGDFGDF v >woct time ifoto fish! Ask at the counter about our under a dollar GOOD CHEAP FISH COLD STORAGE20 words
-
Advertisement104 1951-01-18 1 S THE BESPOKE TAILORS THAT CAN 2- SATISFV VOU _St S^23-l I. COLE HAN ST.^ in DUSK POWER DIESEL MARINE INDUSTRIAL ENGINES AND DIESEL GENERATING SETS. a t i amm^ <• t ~*^^rm^k fe^_^~. _<^'-i I* *w jaamr MB' 14— ____E _> ,/4ff f ME_^_^_^HW^MEii j > -t 1-t -TIIIII.-.I104 words
-
-
Article, Illustration758 1951-01-18 2 Gerald Hanley was born in 1916 of Irish parents; went to Kenya at the age of 16 to learn farming. At the outbreak of war joined Royal Irish Fusiliers. Served in Africa and Burma. After the war he was in India and Pakistan. Has now758 words
-
Article719 1951-01-18 2 The Arabian Nights Never Pall PETER QUENNELL reviews new books in the U.K. ENGLISH publishers J stem to be holding back. P» thev are red by the headlines; iike a yood many of us. they are merely feeling at^ed and :n. At all events. there has been no rush of719 words
-
Article404 1951-01-18 2 CYRIL RAY describes a love story that was praised by a Moscow paper. MOSCOW newspapers devoted an enviable amount of space to criticism, and the Evening Moscow gave two columns the other day to its review of a story by a young writer in the magazine October.404 words
-
Article302 1951-01-18 2 Jon Hope - Jon Hope PEOPLE by HERE are two publishers intent on maintaining the strangest curiosity of the book business. Which is? That when publishers turn authors they get their books issued by lival publishers. When not busy pushing his own wares Jonn Lehmann. champion of the avant garde brigade,302 words
-
Article309 1951-01-18 2 Robert Ottaway on new books THE lives— and prolific loves of English romantic poets have been exhumed rather too often. Now Henri Troyat turns our attention to the Russian Pushkin who it seems, outByroned Byron in everything including genius. The tally of his love affairs is309 words
-
Page 2 Advertisements
-
Advertisement47 1951-01-18 2 UNDER REVIEW The Book of the Thousand and One Nights, by Sir Richard Burton. A Selection bv P. H. Newby. (Arthur Barker). The Crest on the Silver, by Geoffrey Grigson. (Cresset Press). Not All Vanity, by Agnes i de Stoeckl. edited by j George Kinnaird. <MurI ray).47 words
-
Advertisement248 1951-01-18 2 __rf_?___r^ r _^rn_i j_ m *j st*!*-. r_nrr^ Here ore three of the new features V on Pan American's new Double-decked F'\ Clipper* Service to the U.S.A. (VIA MANILA) sOftA^ t SLGEPERb 1 1 IA Pan famed foam-cushion chair loun(_e> -ti.. vav out to full bed length p\e fm H248 words
-
-
Page 2 Miscellaneous
-
Miscellaneous205 1951-01-18 2 YOUR LUCKY ST A k DORS todav. vou are or as a defence attorney. h.ghlv adaptable to all You kn w how to P r f par^ an excellent argument and situations and seem to present it forcefully. Since know at once what to do your ambitions are high in205 words
-
Miscellaneous231 1951-01-18 2 New Crossword No. 255 t— j r s~i pfnßpn r r~i p-i P___stp___tT io i FTkpz^ «3 o_J__M maaaam IS n *|I_~™^ w wrw~ CLUES ACROSS 1 In spirit he gets a cold 'M. 4. The famous teaman has to ba<K on a vehicle (5). 7. One \olume out of231 words
-
Miscellaneous47 1951-01-18 2 Solution To Crossword No. 254 SOLUTION— Across: 1 Slov\ motion. 7. Rogue. 8 Canna. 9 Wind. 10. Eessie. 12. Eclair. 13. Limb. 15. Rowan. 16, Henna. 17 Brown bread. Down: 1. Strawberry. 2. Ovpan-blower. 3. M.'en 4 Ticket. 5. Omniscence. 6. v Board. 11. Minnow. 14. Ah&b47 words
-
-
Article, Illustration736 1951-01-18 3 PETER HILL - PETER HILL A Famous Shoe Company Will Soon be Celebrating By Photographs by THE BIG THREE The most important man in the Bata Shoe business is Mr. Khoo Pak Hing who models patterns for shoes. With him are Mr. P. F. Kinsey and Mr.A.C. Kok - 736 words
-
Page 3 Advertisements
-
Advertisement30 1951-01-18 3 AGNESIA POWDER THE IDEAL ALL-PURPOSE BABY DUSTING POWDER Obtainable at all Pharmacies Dispensaries and Stores Product of GRAFTON LABORATORIES LTD. SINGAPORE FOR THAT SMOOTHER TASTI |UST ASK FOR £4&_^_aSlfes# l_____B(^^)l_k-L-L|30 words
-
Advertisement221 1951-01-18 3 -»--BK~-~--_-_B_|_H-----B--------_M-a_V-------*~~~--~-~B~^ AM IDEAL NEW YEAR GIFT THE STRAITS TIMES ANNUAL I "^HJS is the first time since 132 Pages tne Liberation that we < have been able to produce a < 20 Fu Co bur illustrations in- STRAITS TIMES ANNUAL on s eluding 3 Full s fhe j ines Q221 words
-
-
The Singapore Free Press
-
Article187 1951-01-18 4 Japan and peace •r ror Uirohito lent the Imperial Ron th. Japan* l v. ill not t by We must". prepai Lnsufferiure durable e .too m half go. Bon ol ambled ;r has I Japa: much the the sa;: tri'-d at Cairo. <nmn eaperi- .be .ted ommuns li ipse inevitr-187 words
-
-
941 1951-01-18 4 O.H. BRANDON - Why the U.S. is not raising a huge army O.H. BRANDON By ln m America HOW soon are AmeriE_n troop reinforcements going to land on the European Continent? How last is the United BUtei mobilisThese are two cardinal questions Euroins are wondering about. I .maftlne 1 doubt whether General he941 words
-
Article160 1951-01-18 4 In Europe n ENERAL Eisen- hower, for some years President of Columbia University, donned his old military uniform last week-end and flew to Europe to race the perils of the coming year as Commander-in-C h i e f of the Western European forces. Let us consider the situation he will160 words
-
Article837 1951-01-18 4 POLITICO - It Seems To Me POLITICO By ABOUT the fields Wordsworth wandered, "knowing this only, that what I seek I cannot find A wave of fellow-feeling for him swept over me last night when St. James Power Station was overloaded and my neighbours and I suffered the blackout instead. I wasn't837 words
-
Article, Illustration778 1951-01-18 4 WELCOME, IKE! WE DO NEED YOU W. J. Brown reviews the immense task facing General Eisenhower in Europe, says Britain must awake and provide the tools it the American C.-in-C. is to "finish the job. We must expect, too, a sharp stepping-up of the murderous so-called "civil wars" in Indo-China,778 words
-
Page 4 Advertisements
-
Advertisement45 1951-01-18 4 o.o>o-o iiv; foinoiu "SCANDALLI M Now 20% Cheaper For Cash Payment Till CHINESE NEW YEAR /•'< Particulars Ask: FOORMAN S MUSIC STUDIOS. 37. ORCHARD ROAD. Ist FLOOR. Ttl if' cadence 148. Mou'mein Road (Oft fl i TEL: 4739 -C-c 5-| famous TIGER BALM collection Masterpiece of45 words
-
Article166 1951-01-18 5 SMC proposes new rules Free Press Staff Reporter 4 RECOMMENDATION that the rules and regulations relating to the use ot Victoria |'lu\itre and Memorial Hall and Jalan Besar ditim should be amended to exclude anvil privileges for charities of all kinds has n made by166 words
-
93 1951-01-18 5 F.P. StafT Corn'spoiui-nt KUALA LUMPUR Wed WOULD cot like to sit in .aw a ih a p advertising 'Black and White' in front <»f me" remarked Mr. t. Rajcndra. Kuala Lumpur Municipal Commissioner, at today's meeting. Mr. Raje.dra was speaking on a new form93 words
-
Article264 1951-01-18 5 Free Press Staff Reporter 4 CONTROL POINT to check all Singapore licensed motor fishing vessels arriving in or leaving the port, will be put uo at Telok Ayer, Godown 2, South Quay, bv the Fisheries Department early next month. Mr. T. W. Burdon. Fisheries Officer,264 words
-
Article, Illustration467 1951-01-18 5 Free Press Staff Reporter WHILE their vis-a-vis in the Federation are to be allowed to smoke in office, employees of some Government departments in Singapore are still restricted from doing so. The Question mav become a subject for discussion in the near fuiure. SomeFree Press - 467 words
-
Article59 1951-01-18 5 Surface mail in expected In ipore today from Norm Indi v Pakistan, Hon? Kong. Chin?.. North Borneo. Labuan. Brunei. Mill Diambi and the Federation. T:.test times for posting surfv.ee mail at the G.P.O. today are: ncor. for Jakarta. Sourabaya, S:bu. Pakistan, (parcels only), Indochina, Philippine Island. Hong I, China59 words
-
Article34 1951-01-18 5 A Gazette notification issued yesterday states that Mr. A. H. Robson, M.C.S., was successful in passing the Malay Examination, Standard I (including Jawi) which was held in Singapore on Nov. 30 last.34 words
-
Article, Illustration38 1951-01-18 5 picture. NEW type armoured cars for the Federation, portion of a large consignment of Jeeps, Land Rovers, and civilian cars pictured at the S ngapore docks soon after their arrival from Britain. Free PressFree Press - 38 words
-
Article76 1951-01-18 5 Indian dancers' last performance Lalitha and Padmlni. the celebrated Indian dancers, nnd their party, will conclude their Singapore engagement at the Happy World with two final performances today. At 6.30 p.m. there will be a performance for school children in addition to the usual programme at 9 p.m. Admission charges76 words
-
200 1951-01-18 5 Welfare course for Overseas Students CENIOR social welfare workers from Malaya, Japan and the Philippines are among the student, from ten countries who began in London this week a two weeks' course of study on social services in Britain. Visits are being paid to the London Borough of East Ham200 words
-
276 1951-01-18 5 MORE THAN $350, 000 FOR TB PATIENTS Free Press Staff Reporter TWE SINGAPORE Social Welfare Department has x been given $350,000 to spend on T.B Treatment Allowances this year. But with a re-vote of money unspert last year, due to the fact that at one period there was no almoner276 words
-
Article129 1951-01-18 5 Modified terms in SMC contracts Fre<* Press Staff I.cpoi t< i A^ MODIFICATION of percentage of retention money in building contr; for the Singapore Municipality is cxp» i result u some reduction in future tenders to the Municipal Municipal contract forms are being amended to vide that after the completion129 words
-
Article112 1951-01-18 5 F.P. Staff Correspondent KUALA IX MPLR. Wed THE urgent need for promoting; inter-racial unity in Malaya was publicly recognised as Ion? ago as 1928 when the Rotary Club Kuala Lumpur was formed. Mr. Khoo Teik Ee told fellow Rotarians at the 21st anniversary lunch meeting112 words
-
Article, Illustration25 1951-01-18 5 I MIJ > DORA V. < the fir»t A ai, < Secretary mi 1 who i- ig hv the I <» r. lan 1 Free PressFree Press - 25 words
-
159 1951-01-18 5 Free Press Staff Correspondent Kl ALA LI'MPI'R, Weonesd 2AROXG materials have become quite the vo;u* among European housewives, according to Mrs. E. M. MacDonald, Supervisor of the Mate* Art mmmt Handicraft Society. There is such an increasing demand for thi M sarongs, 'that a159 words
-
Article48 1951-01-18 5 I rnoon i Oan i lon* Rhu I in l There are a. in Special ren lrom Vi be followin A v d Af i I K Jur id, Dunearn R d Including tht there are in all approx. 600 vacai. sts, but rhe number48 words
-
Page 5 Advertisements
-
Advertisement137 1951-01-18 5 The Ever Popular j AERTEX j E P jT H 1 T bM^ t s irac s j f/ie tror/a s Healthiest wear for ladies B of colours and f; c anc/ Inspect. Limited Stock. B_____________.._--«Ei«i""" 8811B OK i8 YEARS 1 have served The Jewellery Trade in Malava. I share137 words
-
Advertisement32 1951-01-18 5 TASTIER SNACKS NEVER EATEN JACK STRAW Si 50 y^z^rm/ PER T > N B-\c/ __3/Vt\ 50Z NETT SMALL PACKETS tHM"! I J l Kcrnarys PARMZSTIK $1.60 PER TIN WINES Sc PROVISIONS DEPT. ROBINSONS32 words
-
-
Article22 1951-01-18 6 Tree Prt V Reporter GOAI to o j •d and the l d troni dnTicul I the22 words
-
Article, Illustration760 1951-01-18 6 CRUSADER - 'I COULDN'T CONTROL THE SHUTTLE CRUSADER By Peng, Soon on his defeat COULDN'T control the shuttle. When I hit softly it went into the net, and when I hit hard it went outside the court. I didn't smash as often as usual because I would lose balance whenever I didFree Press - 760 words
-
Article, Illustration371 1951-01-18 6 Doth sides vulnerable. West dealer t\'E are willing to go to b >> my time to prove thai I scientific eam^ it cannot be called gambling, for the more skilful player musi be retui the winner In the long run. But I of luck plays no part. Without371 words
-
London Stock Exchange
-
Article151 1951-01-18 6 NEW YORK, Thursday THE New York stock market was firrr yesterday largely as a result of the deteriorating international situation and the prosr>ects of inflationary hiinvaDCv *In active trading in the first ho o\ 820.000 shares were sold Initial well-distributed declines were recorded under an accumulation151 words
-
Article35 1951-01-18 6 YESTERDAY'S U K R Union resi: County Championship Sussex 11. Ea^ 20 (played at Hoy Other matriies: A Serviees 3. U iiet: Portsmouth S; R A V 8. British Poii Cardiff' ReuterReuter - 35 words
-
Article37 1951-01-18 6 TWO players on th hattan College York' 1950 b_ and thi arrested on Wedi and charged with bi -piracy h. I losing gan Distrn I Un alleged t» players "trump sames and A.P.A.P. - 37 words
-
Article33 1951-01-18 6 Mandarin Song is running on Saturdav. first day of the Perak Turf Club January meeting He is handicapped at 9 0 in the Class 4. D race over the 5%-f. straight.33 words
-
-
Page 6 Advertisements
-
Advertisement114 1951-01-18 6 zGYPTS BIG 3 \>ti <. l IMB ii 1 \-'^< SATURDAY 20;/i JANUARY 1951 M!"NITE PREMIZRE GARPiICK LAST DAY 11 i <n 1.45. LIS, I »"> I I p.m. I I N rERANG BULAN" VUT'I MOB. ,),N i i UOSTOM9RBOW "f T J| I I i I 7 5 Sr.OWS114 words
-
Advertisement73 1951-01-18 6 f*S^ hid you j i MACLEAN tfcrun teeth itrdx*A\ 1 '^H £_M_fe^9 5 i£3B?__£v $_H t «P\ ____S^_^__m_____l < _B_H_^ Of course I did! Macleans Peroxide Tooth Paste is scientifically prepared to do supremely well ail that a tooth paste can do, namely, to clean the teeth thoroughly yet safely.73 words
-
-
Page 6 Miscellaneous
-
Miscellaneous223 1951-01-18 6 m2ndrdkB Exclusive to the Singapore Fret Press in Malaya IT LOOKS LIKE II BUT-IT'S ftISINOI lITIS A BAS.BALL. IT FEELS SCUD I BUT BASEBALLS ARE --HEAVY/ 1 .°7™l A BASEBALL! OUT OF THE BOX AND HARD --JUST LIKE A REGULAR! I'VE NEVER SEEN ONE THAT--A V4NOWKE OPM "-"Vi WHAT y223 words
-
Miscellaneous112 1951-01-18 6 SINGAPORE BFEBS ISftagaporal (B! I I- MTWHKRI 10 am News from Singapore 445 p n 10 45 For the Schools; 12 Fro- 4 47 From tl grammes in Malay; 1 P™ The (EBC 4 s;> Radio Orchestra; 1 30 TimIt N ws- I 45 Dai Account R' bv Ken* Wright—112 words
-
-
Article, Illustration748 1951-01-18 7 COASTGUARD, COCKLAW MOST IMPRESSIVE Smart gallops at Ipoh today Free Press Racing Correspondent mDil IPOH, Thursday. £L\ __KAL interesting gallops tame under observation on the Ipoh training track this morning, when the majority of Saturday's runners were given their winding up gallops. Belgium, Afoko and Camelia returned the -mart timeFree Press - 748 words
-
Article89 1951-01-18 7 CHARLES BRYCE - A champion in two years CHARLES BRYCE ASIAN GAMES CONTENDERS...2 Hv Wolters, IS-\ear-(»Ul star of the Singapore rig Club. h.i> In the past two vear s deveone of the kesl swimmers in the country. I i of Dutch parents, YYiebe came to Ox. ut four years ago. )ta good swimmer.89 words
-
Article, Illustration124 1951-01-18 7 K. L. stadium proposal From Our Start Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR Wedrn H E K mpmt MunicipaliA has decided to build s sports stadium ns M has funds and site ■It ml) m O thing for Lump have such a Mr K K. B«n--jamin at a meeting of the Com>nrrs to..124 words
-
Article319 1951-01-18 7 Kl ALA LIMPI R, Wednesday. TiHE Selangor State team are tra veiling to Penang to take part in their third Quadrangular Hockey Tournament of the 1950-51 season, between Penang, Perak, Pahang; and Selangor. Tire selectors have invited 17 players to make the journey and provided319 words
-
Article, Illustration275 1951-01-18 7 CONRAD NG - CONRAD NG By OROBABLY the most unlucky badminton player in the Colony, Ong Poh Lim gained his first Singapore title when he partnered Mrs. L. M. Fennefather to victory in the mixed doubles final nfcainst Lau Teng Siah and Miss Mak Fong Sim275 words
-
Article42 1951-01-18 7 YESTERDAYS fixtures in Div. 3 (Southerm of the English Football League resulted as follows: Bristod City 0. Southend United 3: Brighton and Hove "2. Port Vale 2; Gillingham 9. Exeter City 4: Torquav United 1. Bristol Rovers 2. ReuterReuter - 42 words
-
Article29 1951-01-18 7 SINGAPORE Badminton AsJ sociation veterans' singles between Leow Kim Fatt (Useful) and Koh Keng Sian? (Marigold) scheduled for today, has been postponed to Saturday at the Clerl-29 words
-
Article25 1951-01-18 7 SCOTTISH League trounced League of Ireland by seven goals to nil in a soccer match at Celtic Park. Glasgow yesterday. ReuterReuter - 25 words
-
Article182 1951-01-18 7 LAST-MIN. DECIDER ON PADANG Cricket Clu'\ bv means of a lostmimite try. ran out winners in vesteidav's rugger encounter with R.A.F. Selelar by 11 points <goal. two tries) to six orv and penalty goal.' Despite the watery aspect or ♦he Padang. both teams handled the ball well and some grand182 words
-
Article27 1951-01-18 7 THE Singapore All Blues fifteen to meet Selangor in the All Blues semi-final on Jan. 27 will be selected after a trial game on Monday.27 words
-
Article270 1951-01-18 7 SINGAPORE champion sprinter Tan Eng Yoo: and swimmer Keith Mitchell have been included in Singapore's contingent to the Asian Games to be held at New Delhi from March 4 to n. The contingent now numbers 17 instead of 14 as originally proposed This was decided270 words
-
413 1951-01-18 7 Forceful pack ga ve Na vy 1 4-3 win over Army Free Press Rugby Reporter pORCEFCL forward play by the K«,\a| Navy resulted in a victory over All-Malaya Armv in the annual rugger encounter at Nee Soon \esterday. The score was 14 points (goal, two tries .md penalty goal) to413 words
-
Article94 1951-01-18 7 The annual Norui v South faculties lugger match, to be p.ay*»d on the Sepo\ hn« id ;n Bukit Timah Road to M be competed fot the shielo mm are NORTH -Ahmad Osmai. Lu» g ret k L:rw Mon, I C Menon. Abdul Hamid. Soong Sze Fook. Ah Abo«94 words
-
Page 7 Advertisements
-
Advertisement9 1951-01-18 7 J_F_rj_i_ 2-__D__«# v* *__fw Otstnh a_ja_. y """"f"' rr9 words
-
Advertisement205 1951-01-18 7 TONIGHT TONIGHT DEFINITELY THE LAST PERFORMANCE CREAT EASTERN MOVIETONE LTD. PRESENTS -DANCES OF INDIA" SPECIAL CHANGE OF PROGRAMME FEATURING LALITHA 6c PADMINI THE SNAKE CHARMER'S DANCE An item tluit MUST iippeal to all it's tha talk of the tovm. Mat \otke% l HAPPY WORLD STADIUM First show 6.3<i p.m. for205 words
-
-
Article379 1951-01-18 8 FRENCH READY FOR RED DRIVE 'Enemy fighting well '—de Lattre HANOI, Thursday. GENERAL de Lattre de Tassigny, French Com-mander-in-Chief and High Commissioner in Indo-China, said last night that all precautions were taken to meet what he described as a very serious drive of 25,000 Vietminh troops in the north-west in379 words
-
Article, Illustration258 1951-01-18 8 SOI'TH KOREA, Thursday. I ITTLE t hoong-li, round, fat. and filthy, sat in the gutter screaming his head off as Allied tanks rumbled through Seoul. For the third time in six months war had hit his home-town. Smoke and flames willed up from muddy streets,258 words
-
Article112 1951-01-18 8 SMALLPOX THREAT TO BRIGHTON BRIGHTON. ThUTS. DOCTORS and nurses working 12-hour shifts seven days a wek completed vaccination of 80.000 people in a battle at Brighton town against smallpox. The number of proven I increased yesterday to 32. and doctors began vaccination of the remaining 70.000 in the town InA.P. - 112 words
-
Article54 1951-01-18 8 A I'nited Nations coni- niander in West Kore i has ordered every company in his division to establish "a warm-up tent to provide some comfort during the cold winter months." Soldiers will take turns at warmin? up in tents which will contain two stoves, hot drinks andA.P. - 54 words
-
Article149 1951-01-18 8 LONDON. Thurs. BRITISH radio should not carry advertisements, the Government was told in a report made public yesterday by a:: 11-member committee it appointed 18 months ago to recommend improvements In the British Broadcasting Corporation. The BBC has a radio monopoly in Britain and isA.P. - 149 words
-
Article51 1951-01-18 8 MOROCCAN HOLIDAY Mr Winston Churchill and several members of his party ieft by air on Tuesday for a three-day visit to Tinerhlr. a resort some hundred miles east of Marrakesh. Mr. Churchill, who has been on holiday in French Morocco since before Christmas, plans to return on Thursday or Friday.-A.P. - 51 words
-
Article39 1951-01-18 8 Indonesia and the United States Export-Import Bank have signed a loan agreement covering credits aggregating U5552,245,500. These credits are allocated from US$lOO,OOO,OOO earmarked by the Bank for the Republic of Indonesia last August.- A.P.A.P. - 39 words
-
Article56 1951-01-18 8 LHASA 'WILLING TO NEGOTIATE' Pro-Chinese officials ir, Lhasa have radioed Peking that the city is defenceless and willing to negotiate a settlement, a reliable informant said in Kalimpong. The Peking reply told all Tibetan officials to carry on and said that China is planning a peaceful coup d'etat to avoidA.P. - 56 words
-
Article27 1951-01-18 8 The British Commander-in-Chief of the Pakistan Army, Sir Douglas Gracey yesterday handed over his charge to the first Pakistani C-in-C. Gen. Mohammad Ayub Khan. A.P.A.P. - 27 words
-
Article15 1951-01-18 8 The Egyptian Minister of Justice. Abdel Fattah el Tawil Pasha, has resigned. ReuterReuter - 15 words
-
Article29 1951-01-18 8 MARSHAL Stalin has agreed to offer himself for election to the Supreme Soviet of the f.u<-; a n KeDublir from the Kirov district in Leningrad A.P.A.P. - 29 words
-
Article37 1951-01-18 8 pRENCH Premier, Rene Pleven, will visit both Washington and Canada at the end of the month, it 1_ announced. President Truman has agreed to his request for talks on January 29 and 30.37 words
-
Article32 1951-01-18 8 The Indian Prime Minister. Shri Jawaharlal Nehru, and the French ministers he would see during his stay in Paris, would discuss Indochina, said a French Foreign Office spokesman yesterday ReuterReuter - 32 words
-
Article18 1951-01-18 8 All attempts to case deado ks in the Irish rail and aarik strikes have failed. A.P.A.P. - 18 words
-
Article65 1951-01-18 8 MAY START NEW AIR ROUTE The first plane ever to fly to Easter Island is leaving La Serena City to-morrow in the first step of what could become an air route between Chile and Australia. Gen. Aurelio Celedon, head of the Chilean Air Force, said in Santiago. The island, aA.P. - 65 words
-
Article29 1951-01-18 8 Actress June Lockhart was pscorted to the altar on Tuesday by her father, actor Gene /Ockhart. to wed Dr John rancis Maloney, a New Yor ohysiclan.- A.P.A.P. - 29 words
-
Article172 1951-01-18 8 PARIS, Thursday. LM-AT-crowned boaters with inch-wide brims and berets that pulY out in the front only, were stressed when style-setting French modiste Rose \alois paraded her new spring models at a Paris fashion show. All her hats, including outsize coolie and triangularsnaped "envelope" models sitA.P. - 172 words
-
Article43 1951-01-18 8 Kassei. Germany opened a competition for designing a memorial to "victims of Fascism" but six out of the seven persons who volunteered to act as judges were once members of Nazi organisations, the O.S. paper "Neue Zeitune" r«--d !r.e_l A.P.A.P. - 43 words
-
Article, Illustration266 1951-01-18 8 BOY, 12, TEASED AT SCHOOL iMARGATE, England, Wednesday. POR twelve years Mrs. Emmie Higgins's life has centred around her son, Ronald. Her home in Clifton-place, Margate, is full of pictures of Ronald wearing everything from nappies to his first long trousers. And Mrs. Hiigins, now266 words
-
Article15 1951-01-18 8 Br terd i patrol i tods The PI tain A.P.A.P. - 15 words
-
Page 8 Advertisements
-
Advertisement202 1951-01-18 8 Straits rimes Free Press f©« the con«cm- nc ot Mftlllll our R pr -j .pore Co4d Orchard Rojd will rtiscmentt -»«r\ to boa numben M «)MMOl)\|||)N \\i I _M_ I brd children i SSS6 bctveen I n win) m pi r< H w man Box p insccu im im i202 words
-
Advertisement100 1951-01-18 8 RAFFLES HOTEL NOTICE THE BALLROOM WILL BB RESI TONH.HT FOR THE R.A.O.H. DANCE GRILL CLOSED JL JL ®nedocltpit 111 for those; who I,'tjjl ENJOYMENT IN O IB H n»N i Calculators I I fo SS; fiFriden ON STAGE J^* sr-r. J J TUESDAY Direct from S *w Successful ZJb^^W -3rd100 words
-
-
Page 8 Miscellaneous
-
Miscellaneous53 1951-01-18 8 THE SAINT by Leslie Chartens Ol _OGL,iT£ ab-TOfTave ZUR 'MORNINC* Avou'RE Z^ «< ~~~L>-/S*^S7L£ If'" HE'S., g =IN DO** OPP Tme/thA- WE SSSEiI? **-«>_£ -Il SORRY, LORD OULLF: 5 Ysr,, ra Y S/fV 'V7_o2£ «S tJT\ s^ssrs/^sr wj^jS^ -rT___E_: ;^'T>4?_ rs,&NO,yw TH I T^*APTER-j t_vT^ b c^u L p^ j53 words
-