The Singapore Free Press, 7 July 1951
1951-07-07
1
4
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The Singapore Free Press
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Title Section18 1951-07-07 1 The Singapore Free Press LARGEST AFTERNOON SALE IN MALAYA SINGAPORE, SATURDAY, JULY 7, 1951, PRICK FIFTEEN CENTS, *****••18 words
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Article404 1951-07-07 1 M set for truce talks to begin tomorrow TOKYO, Saturday. THINESL and North Korean generals yesterday acknowledged and agreed to the final details of General Ridgway's proposals on the time and place for tomorrow's cease-fire talks. From dawn today United Nations warplanes began to avoid aReuter; A.P. - 404 words
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Article, Illustration19 1951-07-07 1 Jc i>Y BREEN, 19. has been elected Britain's "Miss Festival." Her prise is an air trip round the world.19 words
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185 1951-07-07 1 Jap treaty to be signed by Sept 8 WASHINGTON, Sat. HPHE State Department announced last night that the Japanese peace conference would be held m San Francisco between September 4 and 8. Mr. Lincoln White, the State Department's spokesjnan, said the Governments interested m the treaty negotiations had been informedReuter; A.F.P. - 185 words
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Article, Illustration37 1951-07-07 1 picture. A group of Washington woimn nsttmm «n the stepa of the capitol m Washington to en'pliasisc what they say will happen to wrices if Congress does not nzms legislation to continue ecottomie controls. A.P.A.P. - 37 words
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Article170 1951-07-07 1 Free Press Staff Reporter MRS. Vilasini Menon, independent member for Seletar m the Singapore Legislative Council, will question Government on the number of price inspectors employed by the Price Control Department and their functions. She wants to know whether definite areas have been assigned to inspectors170 words
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148 1951-07-07 1 Russians to use U.S. tariff privilege NGTON. Sat. nent f SOf Nneea tbc i a deaounctties L, those countries HH -oured L- clause of .nils for their Ltsto the United Us. the US. State f n t announced fetlay m Washington. |p -j» jme :une 'he Stall L^ut has bannedA.F.P. - 148 words
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84 1951-07-07 1 LONDON. Sat. A crazy man was captured yesterday by the police after he had broken into Buckingham Palace, and had been seen climbing toward the second floor where Princess Margaret was asleep m her suite. Scotland Yard questioned the man. about 30. for ten hours before turningU.P. - 84 words
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Article51 1951-07-07 1 A five-man committee m Ottawa arranging details of the October tour by Princess Elizabeth and the Duke of Edinburgh was flooded yesterday with invitations from municipalities across the nation It was expected that many would have to be turned down because of lack of time.-U.P. - 51 words
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Article133 1951-07-07 1 SIAM TO GET U.S. PLANES BANGKOK Sat. r THE embryo Siamese Air Force will soon be bolstered by the arrival of 40 American Navy-type Bearcat planes. Official sources disclosed that the shipment U due to leave an American port m a week, One hundred Bearcat planes have been earmarked forA.P. - 133 words
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Article49 1951-07-07 1 A Chinese was shoi m the knee early this morning m Joo Chiat Road when he was challenged by a Chinese detective who saw him prowling around shophouses. When the detective caught up with him. the man tried to hit him with an iron crowbar.49 words
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Article220 1951-07-07 1 TOKYO, Saturday. NINETEEN Japanese, who have spent seven years marooned on a tiny Pacific island, were flown back to Japan by the American army yesterday to be convinced that the war really had ended. The men, five sailors, two soldiers and 12 fisher men wereReuter - 220 words
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Article81 1951-07-07 1 DURBAN. Sat. THE seduction of Zulu girls by Indians may result m serious race riots "at any moment." Mr. S. Ben*hu. president of the Natal Native Medical Council, warn-^ ed yesterday. He said m a statement that such seductions were a factor In preTioiis race riotsU.P. - 81 words
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Article31 1951-07-07 1 Thirty five new accounts we™o£ned and $12,000 was deposited today up to 10 a.m. m th« Post Office Savings {?mn£ the accountant Mr Naylor told the Free Prw».31 words
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Article64 1951-07-07 1 The U.S. Secretary of the Air Force, Mr. Thomas Finletter, said yesterday that the Strategic Air Command, whose job would be to carry atomic bombs Into enemy territory, is being strengthened. He told a closed session of the U.S. House Armed Services Committee that the command's baseA.P. - 64 words
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Article, Illustration46 1951-07-07 1 ALLAN LEWIS. Free Pro™ rating; correspondent. gives these as his best bets for K.L. today: Film Studio. Loufh C-arra. Vanguard and Stymie. TRESPASSER recommends Film Studio and Trafalgar. PICTURE TIP and today's cuorpe Information m Pace 7. THE GOING will be fast.46 words
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Article68 1951-07-07 1 KARACHI, Sat. A CALL to Muslims to unite and show the world that they "have an ideology and way of life which would ensure peace and harmony was made yesterday by Pakistan's Premier, Liaquat All Khan. The Western democracies and the Communist countries could form blocsA.P. - 68 words
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Article35 1951-07-07 1 The aircraft-carrier. Warrior, yesterday left Malta for Singapore, via Port Said, witfe its flight deck crammed with naval aircraft. Most of the plane* were still m their plastic protective coating.- A.P.A.P. - 35 words
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Article85 1951-07-07 1 A Scofi ship steward told a Southampton court yesA terday that he was so destitute m New York that he had to sell a pint of his blood to buy some food. The steward 42-year-old Hugh Coles, former h*ad waiter m the United States MnerReuter - 85 words
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Article22 1951-07-07 1 MRS. Mary Dorrell was fined 12s m London yesterday because seven of her 22 children played truant from school.-22 words
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Article285 1951-07-07 1 T^HE British Govern- merit announced yesterday that it was approaching Persia immediately with a view to setting up the board »f supervision for the oil industry, as proposed The Hague Caurt yesterday. An official statement approved by the Cabinet >aid t His Majesty's G'werr.meniA.P.; Reuter; U.P. - 285 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement43 1951-07-07 1 jihagfauhgf ON TRAVEL, AT HOME. toerywhere is this small, light and handy typewriter a valuable hip. I nt r m E/5 (w^ r "l IDIAL PERSONAL TYUWHITE* sow w ro¥ wtm n °ci om noti em ™*T SHIPMENT S c OUy£R quay SINGAPORE43 words
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Advertisement51 1951-07-07 1 M.FLINTER&S.GKINBER6 Diamonds Jewellery 67, Stamford Rd., (Ku Court Bid* S'porr Telephone 7923 s *^^B^| SEDDOM DIESEL TRUCKS ARE SPECIALLY DESIGNED FOR HARD USAGE. NOW ON VIEW IN OUR SHOWROOM •V* SAUS MGIMU* WILL M CLAD TO FUKHHH YOU WITH tOMHETI ?A*TKULA*i *•*> GEORGE LEE MOTORS. CLEMINCEAU AVENUE 'Represent* Throughout Fedtatkm51 words
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Page For Children
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Article1009 1951-07-07 2 LIAU NYUK OI - LIAU NY UK OI The adventures of a toad by ANDY the Toad was UK) excited to sleep. He moved about restlessly, and wondered when the first toad would make its appearance. He knew that they would come at his call for he had heard1,009 words
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Article103 1951-07-07 2 |yHEN you are wrestling with French verbs and the pronunciation of French nouns it may cheer you to know someone else has a harder language task. Farmer Price, of Corwen. North Wales, has exported four of his famous sheepdogs to Palestine. These dogs will only obey103 words
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Article44 1951-07-07 2 SOLUTION— Across: 2. Ices. 6. Paw. 8. Exe. 9. Corn. 10. O'er. 11. Gem. 12. Title. 13. Ash. 14. Aye. 16. Bone. 17. Own. 18. Tay. 19. Glen. Down: 1. Mace. 3. Constable. 4. Sergeant. 5. Term. 7. Worthing. 13. Avon. 15. Year.44 words
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686 1951-07-07 2 f \EAR Children, While many adults are crazy about crossword puzzles, you children are not. Those who took part m our contests last week: are few. I must admit that even I had some difficulty getting the correct solution, and was puzzled about some686 words
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Article115 1951-07-07 2 A BLACKPOOL Eng- land girl of 14, Katrina George, will soon sUp on to the stage of a London concert hall to compete against grown-ups from the best of British amateur pianists for a top-line Festival of Britain award. At first some people thought she was too young115 words
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alias "The Eagle"
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Article280 1951-07-07 2 MEET THE MYSTERIOUS FRENCHMAN James Gordon, Shiela and Dougald, his niece and nephew, are on a walking tour France. Out one day m a terrific rainstorm they go for shelter m an old, deserted house where the children find a photograph ut their mother—long diad. iMHiiiiiminiiMHiitmwHitmmmmMm IITHILE Gordon and his280 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement66 1951-07-07 2 •X© I 7ike 6eefy drink jw j nud-mortutw X or at Ipjf \V bed-time SOXO MAKES IT BEEFY f At*** Bou««ad Cc. U{j Ift CLASS lAR CHAM.ACNI INTERNATIONAL CAFE I l 1 f UROPi AM t CHIMUt W»» I 1 HAINAN CHICKEN *l« A fM BAR OPIN TILL 22-24. Orchard66 words
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Page 2 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous302 1951-07-07 2 Rupert and Simon— 9 When the boy sees Rupert he stops and stares at him curiously, though he still seem nervous "Hullo," calls Rupert. "What's your name? I'm Rupert Bear. You're new, aren't you?" "Eh? No, I'm not new. I'm nearly ten years old," says the boy. "My name's Simon302 words
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Miscellaneous243 1951-07-07 2 V JUNIOR CONTEST I f i /\UR parale this week hide s th c names of four well- |j vl known Kn«lish trees. Flu m tkeir naBMS m the sj-oyided. 1 1 I 4. JPiii m jonr name, address and ace, and PJJtJf Children's Pace. Singapore Free Press Cecil Street.243 words
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Article, Illustration293 1951-07-07 3 titfizies opposes Mai riding 12 it.>-radd>n (i0 'ion .thi that I on -omo be cnt. crimes been aly. of f he i erVet j ffilonj has e OoMr t -Ie.-ted on a 'oncen.vely and K9 not ttet eaid •a His d*Hlgh I, last fi/ion g aboiiitReuter - 293 words
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139 1951-07-07 3 MONTREAL, Sat. THE Orenda-powered Sabre tighter has flown from Toronto to Montreal at an average speed of 665 miles an hour on a routine flight. The 28 mm. 34 sec. time for the 316 mile route is believed to be a record. The OrendaReuter - 139 words
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Article21 1951-07-07 3 A.P. Raging fire destroyed 40 buildings In Cap Chat. Quebec, m this village on Wednesday leaving 200 people homelessA.P. - 21 words
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Article, Illustration373 1951-07-07 3 X^ORTH-SouUi could have collected 500 points against the flve-heart bid, but North thought the penalty was likely to be much less and that the gain was potentially greater with South playing five spades. So it proved— but only because South negotiated a flawless course to evade the dangers373 words
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Article107 1951-07-07 3 Ceylon to start acid factory COLOMBO, Sat. PEYLON will soon have a new v acetic acid factory at a cost of R5.4,000,000. Government hopes, with its establishment, there would be a reduction of the island's imports of coagulants an essential requirement of rubber industry. Ceylon spends about Rs. 1,000,000 annuallyReuter - 107 words
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Article54 1951-07-07 3 BRISBANE. WALKING downstairs makes fT sick hearts beat faster than going upstairs, according to British experiments mentioned m the Medical Journal. The journal says people with heart trouble must not hurry or deliberately ret&rd their rate of traversing stairs. The rate most comfortable to them was54 words
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Article15 1951-07-07 3 Drastic penalties for Erltreans aiding Shifta terrorists were announced m Asmara yesterday.- A.P.A.P. - 15 words
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381 1951-07-07 3 EXPLORATION— SIXTY MILES ABOVE EARTH LOS ANGELES, Saturday. POWERFUL searchlight beams pointing straight r into the night sky are bringing down to earth some of the secrets of the upper air which must be penetrated to prepare the way for the age of rockets and guided missiles. What the air381 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement102 1951-07-07 3 JmMr <& We tak# pleasure In announcing WW^ °P emn oyr ntw branch at This will be the first new Cold Storage^j^c^ shop 'to be opened since the Occupation. 1 ■> TODAY ne opening date Mt KIM PONG W Shopping hours will be ROAD X from 7 a.m. to 6102 words
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Page 3 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous41 1951-07-07 3 ifedrSke Exclusive to the Singapore Free Press m Malaya JANE Exclusive to the Singapore Free Press m Malaya I SS6 "Vxie tv/, tM^^J f/" <^ r t, r.r gy^niuny PAaDMfefi I SURI I GU6SS I'M SHOT 1 Target B y tfr BwrroM?A41 words
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Miscellaneous387 1951-07-07 3 YOUR LUCKY STAR Saturday DORN today, yo« have the qualities of a manager or an executive. While being firm and meticulous, you are interested In people, kindly and sympathetic to their hopes and their problems. You expect those working for y©« to give everything they have to the Job. But387 words
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Miscellaneous316 1951-07-07 3 Radio SINGAPORE BLUE NETWORK 7.30 ajn. Radio Newsreel; 7 4S English Magazine, t.15 Report from Wimbledon. 8.25 From the Editorials; 8.30 Close down; 530 p.m. 'Ray's A Laugh. 6.00 Pores' Favourites; 6.30 News 6i Nrws Analysis; 6.45 Programme Paradr; 6.50 From the Editorial*; 700 Generally Speaking'; 7 30 Mrlody Mixture';316 words
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550 1951-07-07 4 The Singapore Free Press SATURDAY. July 7, 1951. Japanese treaty AFTER months of hard work by President Truman's globe-trot-ting adviser, Mr. John Foster Dulles, the Japanese peace treaty is nearing its final shape. The task of rendering this bloodthirsty nation impotent is an immense one, and the terms upon which550 words
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Article, Illustration175 1951-07-07 4 S r w and c. I. nted ok Z\ extend fence to T make it da^er Ott J? and difficult to miZ On the pin <jdTS erer, v the tad Vnited Stafes < r ,i I fir bases v Mediterranean fcflviJ runtuye In his175 words
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Article, Illustration552 1951-07-07 4 North Korea invaded and in Washington the State Department became ablaze with light, writes William Hardcastle IT was a hot night m Washington, and young Bradley Connors wasn't too pleased about sitting out a dull evening duty m the State Department's Far East Section. He was half-heartedly552 words
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Article130 1951-07-07 4 yiEWERS m Eastern Holland and Northern Belgium have been receiving Russian broadcasts on their television sets. Normally this would not be posible owing to the great distances involved, but recent fine weather has caused air layers at high altitudes to reflect TV waves from Stalingrad and Leningrad.130 words
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Article727 1951-07-07 4 Citizen - Citizen byy I iinDER a new regulation governing their general conduct and discipline, Singapore Municipal employees are prohibited except with the prior permis- sion of the President, from writing to "any newspaper, journal or magazine intended for public distribution on any subject which may, m the opinion727 words
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Article, Illustration669 1951-07-07 4 ...AND HOW MUCH IT HAS COST Korean War 2 —the price Losses have been astronomical but there have been gains, too, says Noel Monks FOUR times the battle has raged up and down across the mythical line of the 38th Parallel, taking toll of more than 2.000,000 civilian lives, flattening669 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement19 1951-07-07 4 w *n/^BvP DEALERS IN ALL HIGH CLASSES OF WATCHES. LEE MIN WATCH CO. SA, CHANGE ALLEY SINGAPORE Tel. 334819 words
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Advertisement70 1951-07-07 4 #Tokc one new mother Add the odv.ee of two or more exper.e-ced mothers the nurse t'6 one qufll.f.ed con Allow to I I m. Obtom o tm of 6 Gote Milk Feed moke up c^- «s indi cotec c- f fcrtSl tin end cc^i' Jjg^J et regular r te' vols.70 words
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Article, Illustration405 1951-07-07 5 POLICE ACTION TO END BUS OVERCROWDING Nicies chief warns city workers Free Press Staff Reporter V U AKNI A G that workers *'ho ignore the dS an *V\ rassed b us conductors and board vehicles filled to capacity are likely to be forced out at inconvenient points on the road405 words
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Article90 1951-07-07 5 Johnny Gurkha is a busy man even during lulls m t! c battle againsi the bandits. He ha s to Weep on with up-to-the minute training which is never allowed to larken. In tie picture above, a Gurkha uses the jungle ranxe, which consists oi a iieep.90 words
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Article38 1951-07-07 5 The Federation of Services Unions Is meeting today to consider the War Department's rejection of the demand by civilian employees for the same rates of cost of living allowances as granted to Singapore Government emp'oyees.38 words
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Article154 1951-07-07 5 The following substations »'i'l be liable to load-shedding tonight BAT.. Trafalgar Street, Prince Edward Rd.. Peoples Park. U.E Factory, River Valley Road. KDliney Road, Orchard Road, Anne nian St. Static, Capitol, New tor Nos 1 2, Chartered Bank. George St. Static. George St. DC Upper Cross154 words
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Article, Illustration208 1951-07-07 5 THE recently opened pad- dling pool at the Singapore Middleton Hospital «pictur ed at right i is most populai with juvenile polio patients and has helped to hasten their recovery, the Free Press was informed yesterday The cost of making the pool wasA.P. - 208 words
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123 1951-07-07 5 Free Press Staff Reporter AN intieafle :n the number o. motor vehicles on the roadof the Colony 1* shown m thr .-tatibtks isnied by the Ftajntr^. of Vehicles for the mm si>: months of this ytir. On June 30, 195 J.123 words
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Article94 1951-07-07 5 BIG PROPERTY LAND SALE I AND and property. nUmated J to be worth about $350,000. will tome under the auctioneer* hammer on July 11 and 12. It will be the biffgest sale for this year. The property comprises 27 residential and businesfc hougee a ud there are 2' l lots94 words
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Article, Illustration51 1951-07-07 5 At 9.45 pm. o\er the B'ue Nfiaork of i: vi o Malays i(>mcrrow, tJuiy 8» MajOr-Genera^ Coarie. receiTt'y Commander o r the 27th Commonwealth Brigade and who has just returned to »..e United Kingdom, will talk aLout the part played by the 27th Brigade m the Korean51 words
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Article26 1951-07-07 5 Prof. A. Oppenheim, of Ihc Department of MatbtßUti'icf, University of Malaya, Will b« leaving Singapore tomo; rr rnning for the United ICiUfcoin, on holiday.26 words
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Article87 1951-07-07 5 Free Piess Staff Kep»vLr Dr. Ng See Yook, fcJingap^ re Municipal Bacteriologist, who has been on leave m the United Kingdom, has passed nis examination for the Diploma m Public Health m London. Dr. Ng left Singapore lust September and n.«uie ui»e of bit TftdMl87 words
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Article139 1951-07-07 5 A stampede.... f or balloons! PUSHINO and jostling children stampeded outside the doors of the new branch of the Singapore Cold Storage Kirn Pong Road, Tiong Bahru on Thursday when free balloons were distributed by the manaA^nbeir of yo** c £^f! x were hurt m the scramble. and several ballooiu139 words
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171 1951-07-07 5 K.K. hospital "staggerer" B. C. C. chief Free I'ies* staff Reporter C.MILING Dr. Arne Bu^s- Hansen Danish director of the INK EF B.t'.Ci mm at present m this country, has had his equanimity shattered for onee It was by the Kandang Kerbau Maternity Hospital's announcement on Monday that an average171 words
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Article, Illustration316 1951-07-07 5 Right now Arthur Mem-li^ is extremely popular with hundreds of other men's wives over the air, of course for Mr. Merrells is the producer of a new Radio Malaya programme "Housewives Choice." The programme, which is similar to the one produced316 words
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98 1951-07-07 5 PREVENTION OF MALNUTRITION AMONG WORKERS Provisional Committee of the Singapore Trade Union Congress will meet on Friday next to consider what steps should be taken by the workers themselves to ward off the ill-effects of malnutrition, a spokesman of the Congress told the Free Press. The (meeting Ls likely to98 words
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374 1951-07-07 5 Free lies* Staff Reporter r po beglm inoculating all newly-born infants at K. K. hospital with B.C.G. vaccine Dr. Arnr BuusHansen says he must have one doctor and two nurses trained for the job this month. It would take 14 days to train them, he374 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement81 1951-07-07 5 H r U our m Electrical Dept. Him Arrivals Always In First NIVERSfIL" HEATER j A 11 K>BTA»L£ mi I P*IUI DESIGNED FOR SIX USK. f|Y WALL FIRE. BOILINC RING, POtTAILE FIRE. SIMMERER. TOASTER. AVAILAILE VIOOR PORTABLE r^ COHEK 230/ 250 V 1,000 WATTS ll!" k INDUSTRIES. L^'"" Succes&f'il I81 words
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Advertisement68 1951-07-07 5 YOUR 'ffipl^O LONG HANlrl^ GfMK $1.7! STEEL P.AK^S .71 STEEL COMtS 1 .#0 STRIPPING COMK 1.7f DOC BRUSHES M LEATHER LEADS 2 21 CHROME CHAINS \M LEATHER ROUND COLLAM ~> 1.25 LEATHER FLAT COLLAM f*m 1.49 LEATHER MUZZLIS 1.7| LEATHER HARNESS 1.7J BULLDOG COLLARS 7.50 DOC SOAPS p«rtib M "SNAPS"68 words
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Article, Illustration497 1951-07-07 6 AMAZING CHANGE IN KENT MATCH Glamorgan bid to snatch win A GAME of remarkable transformations m the county cricket championship between Glamorgan and Kent supplied many thrills before it ended m a draw yesterday. With half an hour to go, Kent needed 38 runs to win with five wickets mFree Press - 497 words
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Article, Illustration584 1951-07-07 6 CRUSADER - CRUSADER By vS'porc Chinese 2; Penan; Chinese 0. 4 'RIMMEST struggle at Jalan Besar Stadium this f season ended m Singapore Chinese breaking Penang's three-year grip on the Malayan Chinese Football Association Cup m the final yesterday. Before 6,000 of their own supporters, the Colony Chinese584 words
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Article33 1951-07-07 6 gNTRIES for the 1951 Malayan lawn tennis championships close by the first p?st on July 14. Entries arc to be sent to Mr. Chin Kee Onn, 15, Wood Lane, Batu Oajah.33 words
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79 1951-07-07 6 ENTRIES for the 1951 Malayan badminton championships are restricted to four per event for each State or Colony. If they exceed this, elimination contests will be held on July 15. Singapore competitors are to send their entries (entry fee $3) to Mr. Wee Kirn Wee,79 words
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Article77 1951-07-07 6 Ue» In the Singapore lawn tennis championship* at th# B.C.C. court* are: 3.45 p.m. Junior boys* sinfioc: Arthur Llm v Alan lim; Chla Cheng Lock v Manaoor bin Ismail; Srnett Urn v David Sun; R. B. Bull v J. Martens. 5 pjn.— Men's stagles: Dr. Chan77 words
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Article, Illustration34 1951-07-07 6 picture. .m Swee Hock. Penan* Chinese goalkeeper, jumps and punches away while Yeo Ah Hoe, the Singapore Chinese centre-forward, wajts for an oDeninr. Swee Hock wms m brilliant form yesterday. Free PressFree Press - 34 words
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Article203 1951-07-07 6 From JIM CHAMBERS LIEAV Y rain washed out all hope of any play m the 11 third Test match at Old Trafford, Manchester, yesterday. England, who had made 50 for the loss of one wicket m reply to the South African firstinnings total of 158, mayA.P. - 203 words
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Article249 1951-07-07 6 FTOLDER of the Royal Air Force Malaya singles 11 title, F/Lt. S. Johnson, fought a two-set victory m the Singapore Lawn Tennis Association Championship matches played on the' S.C.C. courts yesterday. Thl« 'harri-Vtif+iriflr /»Viamnir\n i from R. A. F. Changi gained a 6-1; 7-5 win249 words
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Article358 1951-07-07 6 C. BRYCE - C. BRYCE By gPECTATORS at a so ccer match think of only two teams, but there is a third; a team which Is frequently booed and barracked the referee and his two linesmen. Unless tntse three officials are working as a team, the one In the358 words
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Article113 1951-07-07 6 WARWICKSHIRE and Yorkshire, who both won their matches In two days, are first and second, respectively, m the County cricket championship table. Warwickshire have 124 points from 14 matches and Yorkshire 100 from one match lest. Yorkshire regained second place at the expense of Lancashire, who didReuter - 113 words
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Article127 1951-07-07 6 FJAVE SANDS the Empire middleweight champion, and Sugar Rayßobinson are both firm favourites" for their fights nexti Tuesday rt Earl's Court, London. Sands will fight Mcl Brown of America. In the same programme Robinson will defend his woria title against Randolph Turpin. The general betting ranged betweenReuter - 127 words
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Article40 1951-07-07 6 In a S.A.F.A. Third Division 'B league soccer match played at Kranji yesterday. Royal Naval (Keppel Barracks) beat Royal Navy (Kranji) by two goais to nil. Goals were scored m the first half by Hilson and Osborne.40 words
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Article362 1951-07-07 6 BRITISH and foreign crews continued their battles m the Royal Regatta on the River Thames at Henley yesterday and some fine racing: is anticipated m today's finals The Grand Challenge cup for eights will be between Lady Margaret College, Cambridge, and the Dutch crew Laga. InReuter - 362 words
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Article141 1951-07-07 6 Colony golf tourneys next month FIRST qualifying round of the Singapore golf championship v.ill be played at the R.S.G.C. on the afternoon of July 28. The second round is scheduled for the following afternoon, at the Island Club. They will be over 36 holes. Match-play stages will be played over141 words
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Article37 1951-07-07 6 Lucky basketball team ol Hone Kong who are now on Federation tour will arrive m Singapore on Sunday, July 15. They will play two more matches at the Happy World Stadium before leaving the Colony.37 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement119 1951-07-07 6 d? /W Jfr part of fJ^J^A lnes a n ht Fly XL M ROME JKj X.L.M. ,f« ROYAL DUTCH AIRLINES ffU 1, Finlayson Grtfn 53 SINGAPORE. jkn PHONE 5431 Ay 1 |^S-^_sc t- J2m2 ~~i IB 1121 i^' fti i S'// t i.. ELECTRON RADIO CO 114, Orchard Road Singapott119 words
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Article, Illustration730 1951-07-07 7 COUGH CARRA FILM STUDIO EST BETS IjoingatK.L. gain fast From ILLAN LEWIS KTALA LUMPUR, Saturday. for this afternoon's racing will Ji I*" 8 ftst Brigadier, Game Law and will not start Loufh Carra W* t winning turn. This afternoon he m*** hance He was the most discussed course this morningFree Press - 730 words
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Article66 1951-07-07 7 TMBTAW .W0*,,,, RACE 1 FLYIJT« t4s SaS? JK2r COtt SFES* =^si STTMIt <-^"—" fcX Cpt. T^« •ATT Sib u B^" w Sg^-" gg^k-. iS^ 81 ZS'sS?'" SS'i?* 11 S^^i~S abchsid. *tS VAWOUAED TEMUJnf tmlliM 4 15 Tke BlcMtec SSlik THDMJIE«E MELNK MKLKIK w jts^s; jyt^r* aa^~66 words
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Article359 1951-07-07 7 Faulkner staves off challenge MAX Faulkner, British Ryder Cup international won the British Open golf championship with a 72-hole aggregate of 285 on the Royal Portrush course yesterday. Faulkner, a colourful, carefree player who graduated with Henry Cotton. had rounds of 71, 70, 70, and 74. He finished two strokes359 words
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Article57 1951-07-07 7 rAM to represent the Sjuth against the North m this eyenlng's M.CJ.A. soccer match at Jalan Besar Stadium Is: Yew Chan£; Chong Kum, Tai Fook" (SB.), Hin Weng. Fook Tong (Johore), Wee Hoon Leong; Leong Hoi Meng. WiUiam Tan. Boon Kok Peow. Wai Keen (N.S.). and57 words
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Article790 1951-07-07 7 ACCEPTORS and probably riders at IX. today are ghtu below. Double totes will be on Race* 4 and 5: 8 and 9. Big: Sweep Ra cc 9. Race 1—2.15: Cl. 2, Div. 5— 6 F. t 003 Flytlle Tuiloh 9.00 2 000 El-Toro Harper B.li 3 000790 words
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Article208 1951-07-07 7 THREE aecond-half %<»** I from Royal Naval Air Command gained a thry-irtl r ctory oter Royal Air Force nd took the Najy team bwk the top of the Stajapore n-ited Serrlces Football League. j leiTiaUiute* after the 4*?*£** soccer to the teooad ■f^2i~ the moat208 words
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292 1951-07-07 7 OTOOP-shouldered American Dick Savitt won the All-England lawn tennis singles title yesterday with a crushing straight-set triumph over lanky Ken McGregor of Australia. A study In stroke perfection i Savitt won 6—4, 6—4, 6—4. The 24-year-old Cornell University graduate, ranked sixth m the United StatesReuter - 292 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement39 1951-07-07 7 HAPPY WORLD STADIUM TONIGHT AT 9 P.M. Renting the sth wonder of the world w. M«ioeral who mSß^B^^^ ■|r **v i j^. .^ittfcMiiMl^^«^B^BßSi^Bßiißßlfefe«B^PßßH^Bßßß^B^B^B^^^^S ■—^^m_l (BAROII TOW HBCZKO ;V >• WiTwiow f TTW 4»t!wfc Pb«" f fiwJfe £aky mi Arrive Emrfy39 words
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Advertisement201 1951-07-07 7 i afl lfe^w^» i* 4^ hb riy!^ ill '?E UFEGUARD MILK CO., LID. *5 **,M«d«lffO«BislldtaMU «>oi*. T«l*plHm«: 5217» WE RUN OUR RttSMESS FOR SPORT it j|> If you. are not happy about your S tennis, if you think you should ix* < |J playing better than you are why not201 words
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Article63 1951-07-07 8 No*ic<* Is hereby given that Dr Phay Seng Whatt of the Doctor's Quarters of Middleton Hospital, Moulmein R«ad. Singapore, U applying to the Governor for naturalisation and that any person who knows any reason why naturalisation should not be granted should send a written s sned statement of the63 words
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Article, Illustration990 1951-07-07 8 MEDALLION DISGUISED A RACEHORSE Two accused of switching LONDON, Saturday. rmost people one horse looks like any other, and Peaceful William looks remarkably like Stellar City, except that Stellar City has a star on his forehead— and thereby hangs a case. Because it was alleged that Stellar City, which is990 words
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Article244 1951-07-07 8 Ali Khan may make final bid PARIS, Sat. DARTLEY CRUM, lawyer for Rita Hayworth, said yesterday that Prince Ali Khan may fly to Nevada m a last bid for reconciliation with her. "I have been trying to persuade him,'" he told reporters. "He's reluctant to believe that she really wantsA.P. - 244 words
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Article66 1951-07-07 8 NEW ORLEANS, Sat. piVE seamen trapped m a Misissippl tugboat were drowned as the boat sank while engineers worked frantically to cut through the hull with electric torches. Rescue workers said that the men could be heard hammering on the hull and screaming as theA.P. - 66 words
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Article48 1951-07-07 8 The Egyptian Foreign Minister. Mohammed Salah El Din Pasha, yesterday handed the British Ambassador, Sir Ralph Stevenson, Egypt's reply to British proposals for a revision of the 1936 Anglo-Egyptian treaty. The Foreign Minister said the talks between the two countries would continue. Reuter PrintedReuter - 48 words
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Article56 1951-07-07 8 The World Brotherhood Organisation yesterday voted to include Hindus, Muslims, and other religions m their organisation, now made up of Catholics, Protestants and Jews. Sixty religious leaders from ten countries attended the organisation's annual meeting at Wiesbaden, Germany. Chief topic of the four-day discussion was "promotionA.P. - 56 words
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Article24 1951-07-07 8 Mr. J. G. N. Strauss, leader of the South African opposition, will leave Johanne^-"* 0 on Tuesday for Britain. Reuter A.PReuter; A.P. - 24 words
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Article26 1951-07-07 8 A large shipment of rice will soon be on its way from Brazil to India through the United Nations International Children's Emergency Fund.-26 words
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Article150 1951-07-07 8 LONDON, Saturday. FMRMNE^S was fairly widespread m quiet trading yesterday as the week-ended on the London Stock Exchange, states Reuter's financial correspondent. British Government stocks added to their recent improvements by further advances of around 1 one-eighth. Interest m industrials was centred m better class150 words
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162 1951-07-07 8 LONDON, Saturday. (GENERAL Dwight Eisenhower's hopes for a European army of 25 equipped divisions by the end of this year are fading rapidly, a military source said m London yesterday. Gen. Eisenhower now has, only some 12 divisions committed to him and ready for action,U.P. - 162 words
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Article53 1951-07-07 8 Trade between East and West Germany has stopped as of last Tuesday at midnight. The daily now of U*****,000 worth of goods over the frontier has been halted because of the failure of trade leaders to initial a new commercial pact.- A. P. Published byA.P. - 53 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement366 1951-07-07 8 Straits Finies Free Press r-oi th« .on««n-«nc« of «O <r*rttMr» our ft*pr«««nfativ«s at Itt Floor Singapore Cold Srorjg* Orchard Roaa will r«c«i«« small *dv«cti»«m«nt» »nd answers tc b«i numbtn BIRTH GRANT: To v ßunny". wife of Chas. "Oinfer" Grant of Sungei Kelaxnah, at Bungsar Hospital. 3rd July. 1951. a girl,366 words
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Advertisement52 1951-07-07 8 MERCANTILE INSTITUTION 209, Queen Street, Phone ***** MERCANTILE-TRAINED man preference every time m the race for the big posts. Expert Tutors In your particular subject -jive you Individual and painstaking attention. Learn: Shorthand, (Pitman or Gregg) BookKeeping and Accountancy, English to suit any standard. Classes tanging from Primary to PreSenior.52 words
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Advertisement203 1951-07-07 8 4t M GOLOsmiTHSEjoipinon j H For Something New Diamond of ail Sizes I Gold Flexible Bracelets I Signet rings and Ea:7- Great Reduction jq I of Workmans: I No. 644, Nortb BBridee c Road. I I KLKPHOM; 8271(h i MOST POPULAR SEWINC MaqJ S2O pfr Mont it tl KHIOW KWANG203 words
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Page 8 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous185 1951-07-07 8 £a*3W Crossword No. 399 CLUES ACROSS 1. A piece for a singer (4). 3. Make a military spread, as it were (6). 8. Domestic hot spot (5). 9. Singer with a purpose no doubt (5). 10. Joined by stroke (10). 12. Such things are always a draw (io>. 16. A185 words
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Miscellaneous48 1951-07-07 8 Solution to Crossword No. 398 Across: 5, 10, 7, 8, Three little maids from school. 9, Bride. 10, See 5. 14. A month 17, Trio. 18. Executioner. Down: 1, Sharer. 2, Beamed. 3, Flesh. 4, Itch. 6, Leo. 11, Action 12, Driver, 13, Chats 15, Mix. 16, Neck.48 words
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Free Press Saturday Magazine
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Article, Illustration246 1951-07-07 1 They stretch a dollar a long way 1 Ihe ..lily tight >ud- mly selfi£es more I or md I QSMAN WHO regularly does the round of villages from Changi to Lim Cnu Kang understands that hardened toothless smile of his customers only too well. Pictures and text by MARIAN WELLSMARIAN WELLS - 246 words
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Article580 1951-07-07 1 KAY LEE finds that too many Asian mothers are still guided by superstitions. UtDIQL author- m M.ihv:i face pro- which their ■ndicjl torn i s offer I ','lholl. i miran have set och an invisible barrier schemes tor children as ths ■Petitions of Asian ■tters have.580 words
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Article542 1951-07-07 1 Ray Scoop - Ray Scoop By DARLING— It seems years since I heard from you and I am consumed with a desire to know how you are getting along. You know, my dear, tnai Launcelot. before we were married spent many years m Singapore-so lona indeed that 1 always felt542 words
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Article, Illustration922 1951-07-07 1 THE MALAYS HAVE A WEALTH OF DELIGHTFUL FOLKLORE REGARDING THE MOUSE DEER AND SAGITTARIUS HERE RECOUNTS A FASCINATING TALE. QF all Malayan fauna, the pefandok or mouse deer is the most delightful and fascinating. This tiny deer stands about 20 inches high and is perfectly922 words
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Article143 1951-07-07 1 WEDDING PUZZLE A QUINTUPLE wed'inui I believe, a comparatively rare event, and there was great excitement m Chipping Clodbury when Messrs. Turner, Butcher, Hoiser, Glazier and Draper went simultaneously to thr altar. Each follows a different, trade their trades beincf those of which they are the several namesakes none is143 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement68 1951-07-07 1 COFFEFI IM ?f Ready made coffee powder ttir prepared with the best kind of i pure white sugar. Iki De| cious tea made by first-class tALIN' Ceylon tea-leaves and wh.te sugar 0a no FEEI| N fir TEALIN can be m,d* either by ■3 OR HOT WATER. -EELIN" "TEALIN" are the68 words
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Advertisement22 1951-07-07 1 TODAYS SMART SPORTSWEAR FOR MEN CHECK SPORTSHIRTS by MANHATTAN Sit THESI ATTRACTIVE SHIRTS MOW of EXCELSIOR LTD. 66, HIGH STREET Tel. 316122 words
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Article, Illustration1028 1951-07-07 2 JAMES DOW - JAMES DOW Over the lunch table— By TALKS ABOUT RITA HAYWORTH, HOLLYWOOD— AND THE UFE OF A REBEL T LOOKED at Orson 1 Welles across the lunch table. I tried to size him up. Was this tanned, bland, handsomely ugly, man a genius or a charlatan? He might1,028 words
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Article506 1951-07-07 2 BOB THOMAS - BOB THOMAS By NO time is being wasted m getting a ftim titled "Old Soldiers Kever Die" into America's movie theatres. I learned this from Sam Fuller, projbably the most cyclonic fite maker m Hollywood. He is cutting through studio red tape to whip out a506 words
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Article, Illustration488 1951-07-07 2 MAUREEN MALLAL - YOU CAN ENJOY THIS TYPE OF GOOD BOOK' MAUREEN MALLAL By IT is a curious fact 1 that most of us shy away from a religious theme whether m a film, novel or play either because we claim to be entirely without faith or because although we believe m some488 words
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Article251 1951-07-07 2 JYMPSON HARMAN - JYMPSON HARM AN By riORMER artist's model JT Margaret Vyner is coming back to films. She plays the American millionairess m the Somerset Maugham wife of playboy Nigel Patrick film "Encore," at Pinewood. "During the last sever years," she said, "I have been busy having tablet and bringing251 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement189 1951-07-07 2 NOW SHOWING 31 ».m.. 1.45, 4.H. C.3t 9 3t regory Reck flu* Palhe Newt: "S«f*r" ftai Robinson Gerhartft Hecfet Fight TONIGHT, at M'NITE Warner Bros, present BCTT* ERROtDAVIS FLYNN |TheMN*eLb»*f ELIZfIBCTH -ESSEX C*lor by TECHNICOLOR Morning Matinee at 9 p.m. Tomorrow "In Soeiety'* 11 1.45 4 ft— £3#— 9.3# Malay189 words
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Advertisement80 1951-07-07 2 opifahjghajsgha Tomorrow of //o.m. tarfy Ffo« C M f 1 yiTvriiii-tliAiiLLail 3 SHO ws rooAr and t>m> 3.15 6.30 9.15 P. M. Meena r Shashikala Rehman m "RAJ RANI" HinOU>li Jlsr MIDNITE A COMPLETE SELL OUT REPEAT 2ND MIDNITE PREMISRI TOHm First World Rtltase' (By Special Arrangement) 30XJTH-EftST BSia Film80 words
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Advertisement121 1951-07-07 2 %c MsiituuaL s£^J MADEtNHAAUEMHOIIAIO^\i KTJUI !o cb Kft UM >^f si c n s m ti PA XX A LEE to o *^J »WJ» YOUR party jubilee' cafe RESTAURANT 771-773 NORTH BRIDGE ROAD i SINGAPORE (IN FRONT OF T. G. KIAT) I CLEAN COOL OHH BEST BRIYANI and oth« MUSUM121 words
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Article, Illustration1984 1951-07-07 3 TIMOTHY FRANDON - TIMOTHY FRANDON A Saturday Free Pres&ghort story by. fWI..# t_ When the government nn*m v» admirer wn« f bran y om hls unknown aamirer was ceremoniously desoosed of riIYE Heng Kirn smothered a .yawn ;»s his chief > clerk entered the office. Ut regarded the1,984 words
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314 1951-07-07 3 L«tt«r to the Editor I JVAVID Martin, m his rather loosely-writ-ten article "WhatV wrong with the Christian?" m the Saturday Magazine", of June 30, says: Orthodox J«wa read the Talmud all their lives, Muslims the Koran. Hindus study their Purana*. How many professing Christians read314 words
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Article147 1951-07-07 3 SOLUTION TO PUZZLE ON P.I. Call the five seats m clockwise order, 12 3 4 5. Call the five men T B H G D and the corresponding vocations t b h g d. Put b at I and O at 2. Then B cannot be at 3 or 4,147 words
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Article372 1951-07-07 3 STEPHEN SIM - STEPHEN SIM says SINGAPORE has a thirsty population. This is evident from the large number of coffee shops that have mushroomed m the last few years. In every highway and byway, m busy shop centres and remote villages, on bridges and under arches, enterprising men and372 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement52 1951-07-07 3 ■£.*< -IMS: Sir mtaun s »H5TtfT }H MEE GOLDSMITH Hcrth B"dgc Road. SINGAPORE |!i f ri HUA TAILOR lELE 4293 I ■nod Gold. i.re Bracelets ard other Jewellery. tmrkmanship and BMiblf prices. KJUN(O.,LTD. Mth Brid;r Ko.ul Burm lUYWOOD >auty Hint I feu ad 1 t7«r^ urts 'Miii „.df >. ->.52 words
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Advertisement239 1951-07-07 3 GOLD Enamel JEWELLERY Bangle*. Necklaces, Rings. Prndanu and fear Prndantu made by craftsmen of repute )u-t arrived from India to suit all tastes and at »U ptieea Jewellery Accessories for the well-dressed gentlemen S? Will available shortly LIM SHINGHONG I Jewellers I SNOW ROOMS << 55 57. Hill Street. Singapore,239 words
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Article, Illustration363 1951-07-07 4 LI AN— UP AND COMING ATHLETE WITH all eyes turned towards the up and coming athletes of the future m local schools. Lian Boon Khlam of Raffles Institution stands out as a youth who has every chance of one day representing the Colony on the track. This quiet-spoken IH-year-old schoolboy363 words
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Article, Illustration613 1951-07-07 4 HERBERT SUTCLIFFE - Who'll win West Indies or Australia? HERBERT SUTCLIFFE By IF anyone had sug- gested ten years ago that a series between Australia and the West Indies would be the Test series there would have been a lot of horse laughs. Yet these two sides, who'll be fighting it out next613 words
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Article89 1951-07-07 4 WORLD heavyweight champion John Davis Is a legendary figure m weightlifting. The United States negro is so superior to all world lifters that other nations have automatically resigned themselves to fighting for second place when he's around, but the impossible has now been achieved— and by an89 words
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Article59 1951-07-07 4 ALTHOUGH Wolverhampton Wanderers had lower gates at Molineux throughout the last League season, the Club show a profit of nearly £22,000, and are now £85,000 richer since League football was resumed m 1946. The happy financial position is mainly due to money received from transfers, which has59 words
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Article160 1951-07-07 4 DAVE ("SILENT") SANDS. Australia's Empire middleweight champion, is carefully preserving his reputation as the least talkative man m boxing. I doubt if he has said a dozen words since he flew into London for his flght with America's Mcl Brown, at Earls Court on July 10. cables160 words
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1157 1951-07-07 4 PETER WILSON - PETER WILSON As told to In this, the second article m the series, TURPIN TALKS of the days when he and his brother Jackie appeared as "Alexander and Afoae," of his days then and now with the boxing1,157 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement163 1951-07-07 4 THF WATCH OF QUALITY DA MAS SWISS MADE A- 1 Obtainable From All Leading Watch Dealers. BjAH CHEONG TAILOR 1 :> Jalan Sultan, Singapore ufl Malay School) The Oriental Optical Co., JbßMspw-^^B wP^Wttt Lbbbßl^^stH L^Lbbsv x aV4»' Lbbv (I >A Modern bquipment). 3 IK NOKTH BRIDGE ROAD Id SOUTH BRIDGE163 words
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Advertisement238 1951-07-07 4 §s^^^^^B '«HHHHh< /*> I .•■•.•'•^MBBsssyx^jy* i •WKP^^^^^ .1 IM CHUNG AH Horr 9-11 Lorong 15 C J^ H. HuTs^ of n No. 67. HICH STRE£ T Manufacturer of Malacca Cane, W,il Also Dealer m Bali HHdd, dd r^*^,J Ready Made and Made to T 1 Is Now at 25 STAMFORD238 words
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Page 4 Miscellaneous
