The Singapore Free Press, 9 July 1951
1951-07-09
1
8
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The Singapore Free Press
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Title Section18 1951-07-09 1 The Singapore Free Press LAKWT AFTBRMOOW SALE IN MALAYA in* SINGAPORE, MONDAY, JULY 9. 1951 PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS.18 words
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Article349 1951-07-09 1 ILK., U.S. officials find talks satisfactory stage for cease-fire negotiations in Korea but there was no official comment seemed "very satisfactory. tha t the new* Mr. Warren Austin, Chief of «h« n c j«i sSfraa. s SSTSSFs The American attitude continues to be to "wait andU.P.; A.F.P.; Reuter - 349 words
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Article146 1951-07-09 1 ALLIES KEEP THE FIGHT ON THE United States Eighth Army started a limited attack on the eastern Korean front and Allied air power lashed at the Red Army i n a round-the-clock offensive yesterday. Allied bombers staged a spectacular demonstration of United Nations might within sight of Kaesong last night,A.P.; U.P. - 146 words
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Article41 1951-07-09 1 A plan for making Rhodes on the Island of Rhodes a free port was included in development plans for the Dodecanese laid before the Greek Prime Minister, Sophocles Venizelos. by a delegation from the islands vesterday.- ReuterReuter - 41 words
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Article30 1951-07-09 1 Thirty thousand public utility workers in Greece threaten to strike tomorrow for wage increases. Joining 70.000 civil servants who have been on strike since midnight on Friday.- A.P.A.P. - 30 words
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Article21 1951-07-09 1 India is to invite all countries in the world to take part in an international film fes- A. P.A.P. - 21 words
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361 1951-07-09 1 3-year-old war 'star' at truce airfield v *i. •nice back base arKae- not •hey *'ney said .:ii*t p '.hem refaited six ting >n>. 9.15 7JQ it to iptd armed P-stoLs. but did not I the Commom Allied i from r com- a woj wn field ■Beer: and him -rimmed I361 words
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Article326 1951-07-09 1 Persian mob sneers at Britain TEHERAN, Monday. TWO thousand Persians shouted anti-British slogans outside the Parliament House here today as Foreign Minister Bagher Kazemi told deputies inside that Persia was considering withdrawing recognition from the World Court. "Persia is threatened by those who escaped from Dunkirk" shouted the demonstrators. TheReuter; U.P.; A.F.P. - 326 words
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Article70 1951-07-09 1 DRLMIER .Mohammed Mimadrq \r>i. rcl <.\ sent a meuafe to the Persian people thank i tit them for their proposal to raise a statue of him in the Teheran bazaar but savin; u, he did not want a otatue before or after his death. It hadA.F.P. - 70 words
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Article104 1951-07-09 1 MAURITIUS TO BE REPLACED LONDON. IScn 'J'HE 8.000-ton BritL h cruiser Mauritius anchored i 1 the Shatt Al Arab Rivei o.f Abadan. is to be relieved by the 5.770 ton Dido <•. cruiser Euryalus. An Admiralty &pok"smuti said Euryalus was relievin<-' Mauritius which was required for other duties in theReuter - 104 words
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Article74 1951-07-09 1 KUALA LUMPUR. Mon. A special constable was ac- cidentally killed by security forces in the Kuantan area of Pahang on Saturday. He was one of the party of police who approached a food dump which had been discovered by another security patrol. The camp had74 words
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Article138 1951-07-09 1 Free Press Staff Reporter THE president of the Army Civil Service Union, Singapore, and three members of the General Committee will meet the C.-in-C. FARELF Lt.-Gen. Sir Charles Keightley, today to press for acceptance of their demand for a revision of salary scales and for138 words
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Article39 1951-07-09 1 TOKYO. Mon. Peking Radio said last night that Chinese volunteers in Korea recently reieased 19 prisoners of war of the American Ist Marine Division who were captured last winter. •Hit prisoners wert w-edu-—*ed before release.- ReuterReuter - 39 words
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Article186 1951-07-09 1 MOSCOW, Monday. MARSHAL Stalin yesterday attended a giant air display at Moscow's Tuschino airfield in honour of Soviet Aviation Day. Western observers, including air attaches, saw for the first time Russian-built jet fighters believed capable of travelling at supersonic Information the jets swooped from anReuter; A.P. - 186 words
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Article47 1951-07-09 1 Ernest Strobel, a 35-year-old German mechanic, climbed out of the Rhine River at Cologne yesterday after swimming 118 miles down river from Mainz. Mr. Strobel said he made the jaunt "just for my own enjoyment." It took him 30 hours.- A.P.A.P. - 47 words
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Article21 1951-07-09 1 The new Indian Minister to Switzerland. iMr. N. Raghavan. arrived in Berne yesterday to take up his post.— A.F.P.A.F.P. - 21 words
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Article138 1951-07-09 1 REDS KEPT FROM EAST ZONE HANOVER, Germany, Mon. 'pHE largest police action here since the war was taken yesterday when more than 3,000 German police prevented more than 6,000 members of the Communist Youth Movement from crossing into the Soviet zone to attend the World Festival of Youth for Peace.AFP - 138 words
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Article, Illustration53 1951-07-09 1 pictures. Terry Crtdiinton, a*ed 14, gets her pr*re from Mr. William Adis at yesterday's Singapore Junior Archery Club champ onsmi«s. held at «he l r i. iversity <;l" M^lata sounds at Bukit r nrr ah. Below. "We'll hit it m burst" savs the expression on the faces of these twoFree Press - 53 words
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Article63 1951-07-09 1 Dato C. J. Paglar, Legislative Councillor for Changi, said today that he would raise the question of the public assistance scheme of the Social Welfare Department at the next meeting of the Council. He expressed concern over the fact that a sum of $700,--000 voted by63 words
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Article36 1951-07-09 1 An armed cyclist yesterday robbed a young Chinese girl of her gold necklace worth $38, in Crescent Road. A woman school teacher had her wristwatch valued at $40 stolen in Guillecnard Road.36 words
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Article34 1951-07-09 1 A 24-hour curfew was reimposed in Ujjain. a town near Indore, Central India, after renewed Hindu-Muslim rioting yesterday in which two persons were killed and three injured. Twentyfour arrests were made.— ReuterReuter - 34 words
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Article34 1951-07-09 1 The U.S. Air Force announced yesterday that the 433rd troop carrier wing, with about 48 C-119 aircraft, will soon be transferred to Europe for General Eisenhower's North Atlantic forces. A. P.A.P. - 34 words
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Article95 1951-07-09 1 TEDDY LUM, Aged U, of Honolulu, had never been up taiti aeroplane before, but yesterday he wai involved in two plane crashes and lost his life In the second Both accident* took place at an abandoned military airstrip near Wheeler field. Oahn. Lam was aU.P. - 95 words
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Article67 1951-07-09 1 Security forces wounded two terrorists yesterday when they attacked an occupieJ jungle camp in the Sitiawun area of Perak. Blood trails were followed but were lost in deep swamp. Fifteen Rantangs of rice and miscellaneous articles were found in the camp. In a terrorist attark on a67 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement40 1951-07-09 1 t r A n I Filfil^Eft i i'uVa i' iB pats < Fs? °«M) <Ih^ 2-LBS 5-LBS TINS T^ 1 Vitam' I 1 than 20 International h A LIAN PR ODUCT I* JLJ" >«>«ag Prcvi«i«i Store*. CO., LTD. 1 Lumpur— Penan-.40 words
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Advertisement20 1951-07-09 1 liiL l motographv •V 4 rOR AN PRODUCT w^^ MADE IN ENGLAND AOVT. Of THI CINMACIUCTAIC COs LTO Of INCLAMCF20 words
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Article621 1951-07-09 2 VIRGINIA - VIRGINIA By rTHE dear old lady is two thousand years old this year and she couldn't look prettier. Paris celebrates her two thousandth birthday, and British cynics are saying she did it to spoil the entrance of the Festival of Britain. No one can deny that621 words
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Article, Illustration861 1951-07-09 2 BERNARD WICKSTEED continues his tourinto the long ago. STONE ACE WOMEN LIVED IN HARD TIMES IJUHLN U~J wUUQC friend called to take us on another of his imaginary tours into the past rny wife asked if he could take us to a period861 words
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Article, Illustration54 1951-07-09 2 c trk*nriliest of fris-ndly u.Uo ur, -extended by Bristol Zoo's, three-vear-old Paddy is ignored bv this 'big-time' city tortoise, who keeps his nose in the air at the approach of his oneman chimpanzee welcom- ing coir.mLt.e. i.ic pound tortoise h:is been lent by London Zoo to54 words
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Article464 1951-07-09 2 FREDERICK COOK - Quesada idolised U.S. General FREDERICK COOK By T^HE Dragon Lady is a A comic-strip character known to 99 per cent of adult Americans and 100 per eent-of the children demanding exciting, hard but fair, a challenge at all timoe. That is how his men think of Quesada. They respect him464 words
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Article676 1951-07-09 2 TEEN-AGE drug addict, a I Ing the United State, £**l\ disclosures to the Senate" M gating Committee in l y THIS is the story of a pretty young musician who sank from a respected place in society to lead the life of a thief because of her devouring- need676 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement76 1951-07-09 2 Cv^. rich IV VITAMJIC j Delicious and Palatable Pur. Mofl Suitable for Infant*— Thildrrn and Aden* Available at all Leading Dealers: Singapore $1.6* per boMk Federation KJM Agents: THE FEDERAL DISPENSARY 1.1 ESTABLISHED 1901 > OAPORI KUALA UMPtN KLA^C SftttMftA* s %< bu»» s sg T »-.r3giM g S><.. ''■.■'■■W.»76 words
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Page 2 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous175 1951-07-09 2 New Crossword No. 400 CLUES ACROSS 1. 20 as seen in Church (4). 3, 8. Head swaggerer born as a great writer (6, 7, 4). 9 Marks after him Cl). 12, Hurried back in 8 (3) 13. Hes a chopper to a hawk (3). 14. Hamlet talks of one of175 words
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Miscellaneous272 1951-07-09 2 YOUR LUCKY STAR BOBN todav, you have a shrewd, rattier calculating mind. Yon know what yon want; and go after it. Ton care very little what othera do with their lives, for yoa live your own and go your own way quite independently. This can make for a lonely life,272 words
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Article272 1951-07-09 3 20 WEEKLY STAMP RACKET There was no 'Flat to Let 9 CYRIL jirnßs j LONDON, Monday. foreign ™*c r^w 31 coUec t«l stamps. Not ThoSdc anH T; rUlsh J ones all the 2 4<J. kind, mousands and thousands of them. road^orqTy 1 11 lnt Us f° me at St Mary-church-For272 words
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Article, Illustration55 1951-07-09 3 a cake inscribed 'Dad' is Estes „'r tor unm-see. who has been chosen ■„r Y«r bv the I.S. Nation*. Father'. T The «ake Ls bHn£ handed over by Susan Jef\rold (..rl Scout. SenaUtf Ke f f T a c UVer Q T W ork as chanrman of th«55 words
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Article115 1951-07-09 3 NEW YORK, Monday. ■IE b> trouble in the women's branch of the \ir Kone And amon* the men even wardim have flinched. s "r or it all was a wicked report that the mis are not so glamorous as tfre girls in iW.A.V.8.8. he itiiReuter - 115 words
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Article75 1951-07-09 3 rE smallest steel ball bearings ever made, hardly visible to the naked- eye, are now being made in Britain for a secret Am>*ican industrial process, it was announced In London. The balls are .006 of an inch in diameter (thickness of good writing paper.) TheyReuter - 75 words
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Article33 1951-07-09 3 Hons Kong has got a new coin— half a dollar. Heretofore there has been no denomination of local money between a dollar bill and a 10 cents co_ins- A.P.A.P. - 33 words
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Article140 1951-07-09 3 AN old friend and Mr. S. C. Paige-Smith, of Trulls Hatch, Rotherneld, Sussex, have been reunited. But Mr. Paige-Smith does not know whether the old friend is "Winston" or "Dopey.' Both are towny owls. He looked after them when they deserted thtir nest. "One140 words
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Article43 1951-07-09 3 An Alpine officer was killed and two soldiers injured by a thunderbolt on the Mountain of Cima Grande Dl Lavarendo In the Dolomites. The men, on night manoeuvres, were caught away from cover in a violent electric storm. A. P.A.P. - 43 words
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Article58 1951-07-09 3 A BFEKEEPER was called to reirove a swarm of bees from the reserve frigate Comet at Plymouth. He found them at the masthead and said:. 1 shall have to cry off." But an ftble seaman, with a signal flair over his head. \*ent up and got the58 words
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Article326 1951-07-09 3 CAIRO, Monday. pGYPT is taking stronger measures against drug smugglers. The Ministry of War and Marine has approved a credit of £117,000 for the expansion of the Nile Kingdom's coast guard forces. They are being equipped with armoured cars and tommy-guns. This will increase their fightingA.P. - 326 words
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Article86 1951-07-09 3 CALCUTTA. Mon. A Municipal court In Calcutta Imposed a fine of Rs. 500 on the British tea firm of Lipton k Co., for "storing, exposing and offering for sale tea adulterated with foreign matter." A salesman of the firm, convicted- of the same charge, was warnedReuter - 86 words
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Article57 1951-07-09 3 The General Council of the 300,000 strong All-India Railwaymen's Federation has •decided to launch at general railway strike from August 27 to enforce a demand for Increased allowances. The Council's decision ipnored the appeal by India's Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru to railway workers not to goReuter - 57 words
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Article21 1951-07-09 3 A Pakistani news agency reported that Afghan raiders and regulars had made 5 incursions into Baluchistan since June 25.21 words
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Article112 1951-07-09 3 BRITAIN soon will call a conference of the finance mlnisiers 01 me aau**i*+ nations to consider the decline in their joint godd and dollar savings Britain acts as banker for the sterling area which includes Australia, New Zealand. India. Pakistan. Ceylon. South Africa, Burma, Iceland,A.P. - 112 words
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Article83 1951-07-09 3 A 13-year-old boy with a girl friend of 15, was said at, Ipswich Juvenile Court to have gone home at night "plastered with lipstick. He was before the court as being in need of care. His grandmother said that he was frustrated. The magistrates will tryReuter - 83 words
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Article, Illustration47 1951-07-09 3 Austrian-born Professor Ronald Richter (second from left), answers journalists' questions, when (be? made their first visit to the island of Hnemul. On this island, some two thousand miles south of the Argentine port of Buenos Aires, near Bariloche. \r?rntiru is constructing her first atomic plant.47 words
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Article112 1951-07-09 3 NEW DELHI, Mon. CETH RamkrLshnan Dalmia, seven times married, one of India's richest men, made a lot of money during World War 11. Just how much money he made the Indian tax authorities would like to know. After months of probinp, Dalmia and the112 words
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Article142 1951-07-09 3 North-South vulnerablo. North dealer. NORTH V 4 J 10 7 V A K 10 0 6 3 2 A K Q WEST KA.ST 6 4 9 5 4 2 2 y 0KQ10 0AJ1 10 9 5 J 4 2 SOUTH 4 A K Q \?QJH 0 J 7 6142 words
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Article165 1951-07-09 3 N£W YORK, Mart? THJKTY years ago, a poor Italian immigrant boy called Pal i icio Dagas walked off the boat In New JTork harbour. Today, in Hm classic American pattern, he is the wealthy president of a thriving business and president of the National Aisoe165 words
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Article83 1951-07-09 3 WASHINGTON. Mon. THE State Department disclosed that two notes had been sent to th Soviet Embassy here asking for prompt replies to American proposals for winding: up the $11,000,000,000 Soviet lend-lease account. One dealt with the lone: standing demand that Russia should return to theReuter - 83 words
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Article48 1951-07-09 3 A method of making Cortisone from the poisonous Mexican yam which Is expected to increase the supply of the new drug tenfold within two years has been discovered bv a Mexican firm. Cortisone, at present made from ox bile. costs Malayan $00 a gramm" A. P.A.P. - 48 words
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Article216 1951-07-09 3 trump (obviously East couldn't have one* so West's next play was the diamond ten, won by Bail's ace and the thud round of diamonds was taken by West. The fourth lead was a trump lead, won by South. Now if South hadn't held the queec of spades, he would216 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement39 1951-07-09 3 That is why you FDDFP fhould buy [finLU ...a product from thm world-renowned Butch Radio Factory. CaH for a demonstrahon jnd judge for yovrt+M kow good Hiis %et n. ELECT *KAL DFPT. HARDIAL SINGH SOM<t. 26, Raffles Plsce. Singapore39 words
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Page 3 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous50 1951-07-09 3 tadfakfc Exclusive to the Singapore Free Press in Malaya ■ffIH^SSSSS^ V :VI MOVENT [--W^t-l^^ 00 o^^' B Of M//VgS CONTINUES--, _____[*^S s «r^ \t^y my Cigarette i__bp^___________J you a^(/st give I i i •ME Kxetustee to tt« Singapore Free Press in Malaya I^^^ M_SE_w _<* I_i _cfl _B___^_a_^l o^.vr^ '>.50 words
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Miscellaneous325 1951-07-09 3 Radio SINGAPORE BLUE NETWORK 9.35 ajn. For the Schools: Music Movement; 9.55 Interlude; 10.00 Emergency News from Kuala Lump-ir; 10.10 Close; 10.45 to 12.00 For the Schools: Singing Together, Professor Shrimpwhisker's Adventures Literature for Standards 4 5; 1 p.m. Programme Snmmary; 1.02 Monday Matinee— Matty Malneck Orchestra Kay Starr; 1.30325 words
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610 1951-07-09 4 The Singapore Free Press. MONDAY, July 9, 1951. Police and buses rpKE roads of Singapore ait often roads of c-eath, and one reason why they can be so dangerous to life ant? limb is overcrowding in bases. When a bus carries more passenpers than it should, the driver finds it610 words
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1491 1951-07-09 4 Hall Romney - Hall Romney 4 A show of restistance against inadequate provisions... IMIIML HUM, :■:'<•■:■:>■•■ >■ gjhjhj ABOUT a dozen 'Malayan students are involved in a dispute that has arisen in London which emphasises the need for the urgent provision of more accommodation for colonial students in1,491 words
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Article, Illustration109 1951-07-09 4 MALAYAN GUESTS DANCING PRINCESS Princess Elizabeth, wearing ing; an orchid tulle gown with sequined bodice and an emerald and diamond necklace, dancing at London's Dorchester Hotel. Her partner is Conservative Member of Parliament Mr. Patrick Bu-chan-Hepburn. who was host for the occasion the Midsummer Festival Ball in aid of the109 words
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754 1951-07-09 4 Unofficials: "obsessed by powerful sentiment" New FPA policy? LETTERS to the EDITOR gIR, I feel the urge, stimulated by your leader "Of Bets and Morals', of 29 June, to write to you again. At the outset, let me repeat the following paragraph from your leader: The moralists, of course, are754 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement31 1951-07-09 4 ARRIVED A LIMITED STOCK OF COMMUNITY PLATE CUTLERY PLEASE AVAIL. YOURSELF BEFORE THEY ARE SOLD OUT. I S.P.H.deSILVA, 45 Rifb St.. Singapore The Embankment K I umupr 43 Station Rd., Ipoh.31 words
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Advertisement9 1951-07-09 4 COLONIAL CFFHW *rAY4r ■"•"Hi,? 1 NEGLIGENCE' W. THREAT COUNCIL9 words
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Advertisement39 1951-07-09 4 Iranic 2nd Flour Is, Battery Road IMPORTED RACE SUITS GOWNS MODEL MILLINERY H. B. Winter Co., Ltd. Merchant Tailor and Shi: The quality of our tail' expressed in the Personc the Garment. 18E, BATTERY ROAD (Fint Floor I PHO!39 words
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305 1951-07-09 5 ■Secret meetings discuss agenda and procedure Free Press Staff Reporter nKG members of the Singapore Legislative Council denied ,1 decisions concerning th e affairs of th e Colony are taken *„«.C ouncil "secret meetings with the Colonial Secretary r tariat rve a very useful P 111305 words
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Article, Illustration48 1951-07-09 5 MISS ZINAT HAROON and MISS (DR.) SIIALKATH BABOON, sisters or Mr. Yusuf ll.iiiimi. Pakistan High Commissioner in Australia, who arrived in Singapore on Saturday b> Qar.tas. BOAC Constellation from S>dney. They will leave fcr Karachi after a short stay in Singapore. Free Press pictuie.Free Press - 48 words
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Article82 1951-07-09 5 I fgOUM doned in favour of free and frank talks between officials and non-officials, so that one can properly understand the others' points of i ieu\ They should not rake decisions ivhich irould *iot come up for open dislMilieu in council. MR. /V. A AI ALL AL These meetings82 words
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Article73 1951-07-09 5 eet «M Rubber C\ mtt pwd. 1 Cmai Chines Ruoder Its. Lam Soon Company. Lam Choon Rubber Works. Kah Hin Company. Fred Water House, Industrial Gas Kilburn EsMie. Dunearn Road. Singapore Turf Club. Ewert Park, Holland Road. Acam Park. Gallop Hill, Wayang Saiu. Chats worth Road. Pierce Road. Somerville73 words
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Article76 1951-07-09 5 FOUR-hundred boys and officers of the Singapore Battanon of the Boyi 1 bnjiaae took part in the second Battalion Church Parade of the Brigade held at the Bukit Timah Boys' Home in Clementi Road yesterday Tins was tne nisi time that I Battalion parade was76 words
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Article, Illustration295 1951-07-09 5 He's related to the David Livingstone but 'Harry B.' finds it rather embarrassing JUST ABHORS BAD WIVING traffic judfce who abho: •> bad driving. Mr. Harry B. Livingstone (abo>e> dri>r s his o*n car and lives in a Government mess with vix other officers. When he is not studying Malay,295 words
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Article151 1951-07-09 5 'Unfair' to suspend increments Free Press Staff Reporter TWO recenj cases of Singapore Municipal employees being penalised by a year's suspension of their salary increments, after they had oeen allowed by the Municipal Commissioners to file bankruptcy petitions, have been brought to the notice of the Singapore Municipal Services' Union.151 words
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146 1951-07-09 5 S 'pore's firemen to get a playground Free Press Staff Reporter a RFrOMMENDATION that Singapore Municipal A firemen should get a multi-pun>ose recreation to the Central Fire Station, on which Committee of Municipal Commissioners. The committee suggested that the sum of $6,000 requfredto build thi. ground should be enteredta next146 words
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Article46 1951-07-09 5 Free Prew SUff Reporter PRESENTATION of a number of mtdftk to rnlTersity of Malaya medical jradoaU* w.U Uke place at the Convocation to be held at the Ort Tion* Ham Hall at 3.30 p.m. this Vhe Ihit medal minnen I* of the coarocatlon.46 words
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Article123 1951-07-09 5 Free Press Staff Reporter TWO Government Health Officers, now on study leave in the United Kingdom, have been successful in obtaining their Diploma in Public Health. They are Dr. M. Doraisingam, a graduate of the King Edward VII College of Medicine, and Dr. W. H.123 words
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459 1951-07-09 5 Semi-detached homes for leper patients They are happier today than before Free Press Staff Reporter TTOE provision of semi-detached quarters for inmates of Trafalgar Home, the Colony's Leper Settlement at Yio Chu Rang, which is part of the work of the extension of the Camp under the TenYear Medical Plan,459 words
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235 1951-07-09 5 New Lubok Pekan water scheme Free Press Staff Reporter IN anticipation of the completion of the Singapore 1 Municipal waterworks extensions in Tebrau, Johore, by March next year, Municipal Commissioners have agreed in principle to the engagement of consultants for the design work in235 words
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Article77 1951-07-09 5 A MESSAGE of congratulation on the opening of the International Youth Camp at Chigwell, England, on July 7, has been sent by the President of the Singapore Youth Council, Mr. A. M. Cherian, to Mr. R. Thomas, the Camp Organiser. The message read "Through greater77 words
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Article172 1951-07-09 5 INVITATION TO WOMEN APPLICANTS MAAF rceraitiitjg Free Press Stall Kf,,«.. RECRUITING for the lUUyan Auxiliary Air fr^r.e is going on fairlv veil ixncers of the M.A A y told the Free Press "Only one girl has rtfui so far for our Fighter Control Unit,' Ft. Lt 8 AUwrlght. the Chlel172 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement88 1951-07-09 5 hi i m mjtm m m a fj Fir Smartly Styled J Economically Priced Attractive Gifts hat Well known Coro Jewellery m SILVERWARE DEPT. llM F J LESPUCE SPORE TEL: W"' 2 tatt m buying Enamel T< p TT ERFLY KEROSENE STOVE JJ S MADE IN U.S.A. baked Enamel Top88 words
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Advertisement102 1951-07-09 5 I COLOURED SHEETS and PILLOWCASES SETS j SUPERFINE Jj^'pi^^^- j Made entirely horn Egyptian Cotton i to Old Bkacll in Ireland j GUARANTEED FAST COLOURS 1 TWO-ROW CORD and HEMSTITCHED FINISH I Single Size Sheets 70 x 103 Pillowcase 20 x3O Itm# «T C R t QC COMPRISING THf 5fT102 words
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Page 5 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous30 1951-07-09 5 BOY SCOUTS ASSN. GENERAL MEETING The Singapore Boy Scouts Association will hold its annual general meeting at Sands House, Armenian St., Singapore, on Friday next, (July 13) at 5.30 p.m.30 words
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Article101 1951-07-09 6 PLAYING with a sprained ankle Abdullah Pinii Malaya's badminton No 4, defeated P. Wilkanth, the leading Bombay player, last night to enter the quarterfinals of the Cricket Club of India badminton championships at Bombay. Piruz won 18-14, 15-5 after trailing 9-13 in the first game.Reuter; U.P. - 101 words
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Article, Illustration1000 1951-07-09 6 S.R. A. importations now paying their way By ALLAN LEWIS A FEATURE of the Kuala Lumpur racing was the success of horses imported under the latest Straits Racing Association scheme. Gameborough 11, who won on Wednesday, was the first of these horses to win. He was followed by Bright BoyFree Press - 1,000 words
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Article357 1951-07-09 6 A FTER two years in the country, Titus (late rL Golden Rod II) registered his first win. Titus came to Malaya reflecting the performances of Black Tarquin, who won St. Leger. He was chosen by Capt. Boyd Rochefort, being in the same batch of yearlings357 words
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Article63 1951-07-09 6 O.A.F. Tengah and Combined Services have lost a star footballer by the departure of Suleiman for Hong Kong. Suleiman, an aircraftsman, was among the 93 Squadron R.A.F. Regiment, Seletar, which left" by the troopship Empire Prkle on Saturday for guard duties at Kal Tak aerodrome,63 words
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Article228 1951-07-09 6 pECBENT M.IUon. l« the Coant, criek.t chl£s!£u 9 'uuFwi O. No Decl- Ist Inns, lead Harwuk.hlr 14 1« 1 sl lo st dr wn Yorkshire ..13 7 2 l gg Lancashir JJ 7 j IJJ 14 7 1 I Clamorgan 14 .1 f 1 ii Hampshire 14228 words
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Article, Illustration929 1951-07-09 6 TURPIN TALKS: Chapter 3 As told to PETER WILSON f DON'T think anyone, in America or anvwhete else, could have had it harder than us. There were live of us Dick, Joan, Jackie, Kathleen and me. I was the youngest. My father died when I929 words
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Article65 1951-07-09 6 l United J| m L lch SSJS sr-* Walkgr put if once more u* fcllj s; r ar S Hewtf gaiaec Royal Eictfltt. uj jj Engineers tea; O&O Z Uiment by IN JT Service* Leap* Rapa Road or. Sun. Other rortn {or mJ Doolan and Ju»wf] Yestwday i CMg65 words
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Article20 1951-07-09 6 Th»- E Pi won Um thirc toccer ta| Australia at Brjb.axli goal* to m U id 17-0 Reuter AAPReuter; AAP - 20 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement116 1951-07-09 6 iiOW SHOWING 11 a.m. 1.45 4.00. 6.30 930 Gregory Peck O_HLY,g!W YAUANfI\ NEXT CHANGE June Wyma.i (Star al "Johnny Belinda") in Warner Bros.' Jlfjt Bb»J™&R I 145-4 00-6.30 9.39 NOW SHOWING Ma aj Film Productions' 'RAYUAN SUKMA" f.sti.butrd by Shaw Bros.' Gala Prtaiort WEGHESBAY 9.30 pm S'?^ McSULLY Mexis SiTI116 words
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Advertisement72 1951-07-09 6 Spend i|oar ::S="^fe) Hj^^Mp -i-: jr- j i!ii'i'iiiissw_ LEAVE A limited number of the new /fffl^M^K^«.;|ivf§;"^ Consul Saloons can be made -I-. k f^^^^^^ ll^^^fl available for delivery in J~_— ~l.-_\ Wfr *.'«klfBKm London between Ist August ,^^L^^ t^SKS^^'^ '-^^^^atS^S 1 and 31st December 1951. miattJl i^K^l IV? HH Kwl72 words
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Article392 1951-07-09 7 Only pace work this morning m« r By ALLAN I-EWIS JHERE was a good muster of horses on the main tracks at Bukit Timah this morning. Very little fast work was done. Fifteen horses are makin* their Malayan debut *t the coming meeting S£K, w H oW°° kS aS392 words
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Article, Illustration45 1951-07-09 7 picture. ...ii I.«u:ik. tapuiin ol the North XI receiving thf Ml K A Shield l from Mr. T. W. On*, president of the Mn!a> an hinese Football Association. North beat South 1-1 in the annual match played at Jalan Besar Stadium on Saturday.- Free PressFree Press - 45 words
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560 1951-07-09 7 YESTERDAY'S CRICKET ROUNDUP I/ITH time to spare, Singapore Cricket Club took full points from Royal Air Force Changi in •sterdav's Singapore Cricket Association match on the padang which they won by an innings and IC runs. Diplock. who took six wickets for eight runs560 words
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Article71 1951-07-09 7 REGIMENTAL Quarter master Sgt. G. Armstrong, of the Third Battalion. Grenadier Guards, won the British rifle championship at Bi.*ley on Saturday, beating two former champions with a score of 487 out of 550. Maj. R. M. Parsons 'Hoyal Ulster Riflos>, the 1919 and 1950, champion, was secondA.P. - 71 words
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Article332 1951-07-09 7 I Bv (KISADER t 3; SCC I I IKK attack gave Kota Raja a 3—l victory I I "Peneil their S.A.F.A. Cup campaign I »^porr CfkfcH Club at Jalan Besar last i fct BUM w;i s disappointing, beinp L_ with little individual brilliance and less teamwork. S.CC were without332 words
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Article14 1951-07-09 7 lJ*Wi from v Uft, M by m darted a 't **3nt^ iff ReuterReuter - 14 words
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Article230 1951-07-09 7 CHINESE Swimming CluD, Singapore, are devising ways and means of raising money to pay off their bank overdraft, incurred by the building of the new pool and pavilion. The new pool itself cost $250 000 the pavilion $130,000 and together with the land and"230 words
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Article204 1951-07-09 7 SB A junior results x. NO i HER oatch c f 18 ties were v* decided in Hie Singapore Badminton Association junior men's sinu^s tournament at the Cental Union Hal. 'yesterday. Resists FIRST KOI Ml: Suudi lahir bt Nk Ken* Cttiani 15-1. 15-1. Aziz Moharmd bt Quek Kim Kian 15-2204 words
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Article72 1951-07-09 7 Set 99 runs to make in 50 minutes. Royal Navy were only eight runs short of victory, with six wickets still in hand, in their cricket matcn against R.E.M.E. played at Naval Base yesterday. Scores were: R.E.M.E.: 94 (Jannaway 26. Stroud 23. Gillett 5-26. Ellis 2-672 words
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Article31 1951-07-09 7 LONDON. Mon.— Cyril Burdsley. H-year-old Manchester plumber, r on. the British 1.000 yards sprint cycling championship on Saturday, hearing Alan Bannister, who has held the title for three years.31 words
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Article16 1951-07-09 7 SOLUTION to McLeod's Picture Tip op Saturday is Magic Oak (third in race two)16 words
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Article382 1951-07-09 7 WEIGHTS for S*t- urday, first day of Hie Singapore Turf Club's July meetine are: Cl. I— Div. I— One Mile Technicolor 9.00 Tara Street 8.12 Raj Mahal 8.11 Birthday Gift 8.08 Brave Wind B.UG One Three One 8.01 Kew Gardens M.OO Congo 7.13 I.ongchamps II 7.12 Persian382 words
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Article, Illustration42 1951-07-09 7 picture. 15-year-old Joyce Dean romps to the tapes in her record breaking 100-yard run at the Singapore Recreation Club's annual sports held on Saturday. Wearing a cumbersome skirt, Joyce covered the distance in 12.5 sec. 1950 time was 14 sec- Fres PresFree Press - 42 words
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Article59 1951-07-09 7 4 RMY 2nd XI beat the Indian Association 2nd XI by an innings at Ne« Soon jecUrday in the B.C.A. tournlv. I. A. scored 81 (SiUwala 37. Arvinral 22. Holden five for 15 and Wrils four for 31), and 30 (Arklie four for 14). Army replied with59 words
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346 1951-07-09 7 (■Y CRISADEE) A T k*«t threo .urprtoo. were A prunf by the Sin wore Anateur Football AaMciation Sector. In their pickin* of M pi^er, to make the trip to Seremban for Saturday Malaya Cup match afaJ™* N*** l Sem bilan. They were the omission* of David*,346 words
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Article319 1951-07-09 7 New SRA scheme for replacements AX announcement by the Straits Racing Associa- tion after a special meeting at Kuala Lumpur yesterday regarding new conditions for replacement of horses is the death-knell to trafficking in deletions. Owners registered on July 8 or proving purchase before that date can delete and replace319 words
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THE REST OF THE SPORT
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Article34 1951-07-09 7 I\Fr I 1)1 \< hampion Jim Fwrier (Australia) on Saturday won the I 551 5.000 Canadian Open golf championot'ip with a 72-holf total of 2:3. which is 15 under oar.- A.P.A.P. - 34 words
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Article39 1951-07-09 7 JACK Stirling- Wakele>. a tympanist in the < ovent Garden Opera Hou*e orchestra, on Saturday, won the London t«» Brighton and bark walk organised by the "Sunday Dispatch. His time for 102 mile* was 18 hrs. 46 mins.—39 words
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Article73 1951-07-09 7 BRITISH motor-cyclist. F. Anderson, riding an Italian Guzzi, won yesterday'* e.c. race at the Bofs de la Cambre in Brussels. He covered the 3ft kilometres in K~>o metres in 2i mins. 3 .'..2 sees., at an average speed of 113.228 kms. per hour. Second place was also won byA.P. - 73 words
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Article67 1951-07-09 7 IT. AMPON (Philippines) won the men's singles title of the Dortmund international tennis tournament yrsterday, hratfng Sweden's lohannan S-6. 6-2. fi-3. a ibMin (I .S.> won t'ie wcmen'k singles final beating H. Kureluh. former C°ierh now in Berlin 6-3. 6-2. The men's dnuhl** %»a* n bj Garret! fl'.S.jU.P.; A.P. - 67 words
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Article41 1951-07-09 7 A K Milt: Mot-.re (Hi Hi). \rIcran Inited. SUln li htheavvHpichl. knocked oul \r-g«-ntina\ hravywrifht <h mpion, Aibrrlo Lorrll i 19K Ib.t In thr fir»t round of srhedialrdl 1' round n..n till* i.. at Burno* Atre* last nijtn A.P.A.P. - 41 words
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Article36 1951-07-09 7 rE French Ku.lm LcogM tram walked off the (round on Saturday after Home pla«rm had exchanged punrhe* during a maUh at Toowoomba. Quern«land. The Frenchmen retnrne* eirht minutes later and won It* mat'h ?6-17- A.P.A.P. - 36 words
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Article105 1951-07-09 7 rMOVANNI MaratCM tf driving a Ferrari, won e Grand Prix de Rouen vtsteiaay covering the 306 kilome':— 2 hr.«=. 31 mins 21.6 sec* at an average .speed of 121 3 kilometVM per hour. Robert Manzon o f nc» <Simca Grrdinit. hi itMWI a 2 hrs 31Reuter; A.P. - 105 words
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Article46 1951-07-09 7 LONDON, M -i 44-year-old Europesm. t liprp .md Engli.sh marathon cii:»:i:o.on n r.is last raco on Saiu'u.. H nounced this sfter lin.s tiat thtaf in the 15 m:les) ii.ce run bf e Miclielin Athletic Club The winner vm Pf enrn-.n C. C«-ou. ReuterReuter - 46 words
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Article40 1951-07-09 7 SHREWSBUK^ I4< v Farr. 36->t:ir-o]d r.r. r I. .1 heavyweight ch; ip.;>.i < n S. day regained the weiglit title vihe>i lv at -c holdfr, Deonii Pbwi l o ip 1 vuth a out (\e ;.!■<• 4 sit'i round ReuterReuter - 40 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement88 1951-07-09 7 Arriving Thursday, July 12 MIRABAI/^ SEVERYNV^ •••.Wond Renowned ,t*» yuttEai. Will be performing CAPITOL MW Ballroom Restaurant j| W Phone «r>l2. r ■T^^fcs,^ ■^tifc- AIR CONDlTir rjf|> Air View Cabaret (Off Mixwdi Fd» COMMENCING FROM 9 th JULY IV»I tLECTIOH OF AIR VIEW'S MOST POPULAR (PATROwI !HOSTES^| Two (2) Votes88 words
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Article27 1951-07-09 8 BRVCESON. at R.AJ. Hospital. Qhangi. on Friday, 6th July, to Dorothy, wife of Captain P. K. feryceson, Ist Battalion thr Ufmeroaiaru (Scottish Rifles), a son. Michael.27 words
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Article432 1951-07-09 8 US. WANTS TO SPLIT BANK EMPIRE It has 667 branches NEW YORK. Monday. qnHE United States Government are trying to break up one of the country's largest banking empires— an empire that can trace their origins to a small corner vegetable store in a shoddy section of downtown San Francisco.432 words
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Article, Illustration32 1951-07-09 8 The first of three troopships carrying the U.S. 4th Infantry Division arrives at Bremerhaven to join the Europe defence force. The gun batteries on shore fired a salute of welcome.32 words
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Article60 1951-07-09 8 I OSSERVATORE Romano k yesterday urged that candles rather than electric lights be used on Raman Catholic church altars. An article written by a counsellor of the Congregation of Rites, one of 11 that govern church affairs, said no permission ever was riven for total orA.P. - 60 words
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Article124 1951-07-09 8 'PUT MALAYA IN PACIFIC PACT' NEW YORK. Mon. THE New York Times said La an editorial yesterday any Pacific security pact should include Malaya. Indonesia. Vietnam and the Republic of Korea Comment in? on U.S. moves to form an alliance with Australia and New Zealand, the newspaper said: "These things,A.P. - 124 words
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Article95 1951-07-09 8 State Department sources refused to confirm today that the United States will move to end the state of war with Germany today, but they indicated that a joint action by America, Britain and Prance is Imminent. British. French and American termination of the state of warReuter - 95 words
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Article44 1951-07-09 8 A two-engined plane for which a sea air search was made in the English Channel yesterday was found during the night at Aix-Les-Balns. France, The pilot was believed to have landed in France owing to dense fog over the English Channel.- ReuterReuter - 44 words
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Article63 1951-07-09 8 MELBOURNE, Mon. AUSTRALIAN scientists are I\ to begin searching for oil on the continent with the aid of a magnetic device carried in an aircraft. A development of the magnetic detector used in hunting submarines and magnetic mines during the war. the device wildA.P. - 63 words
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Article33 1951-07-09 8 Egypt's millions will observe a two minutes silence on July 11 as a day of "national mourning." The date marks the 69th anniversary of British occupation of the Nile Valley.- A.P.A.P. - 33 words
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Article85 1951-07-09 8 A helicopter pilot at Pensacola. Florida, was credited yesterday with rescuing three swimmers by fanning their drafting boat back to them and then blowing: the boat to the shore. A U.S. Navy electronics man, Mr. R.C. Hamilton, spotted the stranded swimmers as he was helicopting- overU.P. - 85 words
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Article121 1951-07-09 8 WASHINGTON, Monday. qpHE United States plans to try to force world tin prices still lower, government official said vrs^erday la War'i'n'- r*. The government, sole buyer and seller of the metal in America, has reduced the domestic price, in a series of slashes, from its postKoreaA.P. - 121 words
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Article, Illustration17 1951-07-09 8 Buly Omar, are you sure fte'a the same Drake tvlio got tough irith the Armada? —By JON17 words
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Article108 1951-07-09 8 ATHENS. Mon. TRUE love made its first inroads on cold justice yesterday for handsome Costas KephaloyannLs. sentenced to two years in gaol last February after he kidnapped and wed a Cretan beauty and almost started a civil war. The Minister of Justice, Mr. George Mavros,U.P. - 108 words
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Article60 1951-07-09 8 The worst fire ever In Newark. New Jersey, still burned yesterday, more than 24 hours after it was set off by a series of violent explosions which destroyed scores of tanks filled with thousands of gallons of liquid gas. Damage to the Warren Petroleum Company storageU.P. - 60 words
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Article18 1951-07-09 8 Fifty-five Communist Hukbalahaps were killed? in 30 encounters with Government in the seven davs endini? Jnlv 5, ReuterReuter - 18 words
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Article80 1951-07-09 8 TOKYO, Mon. rE Korean war clamed the life of one of the America's top fliers of World War II when Colonel Karl L. Polifka fell to his death with his parachute xangled in the tail of his reconnaissance pbne. Folifka, aged 40. called Pop because ofU.P. - 80 words
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Article41 1951-07-09 8 Twenty thousand Italian workers packed the Cathedral Square in Milan yesterday to cheer Labour leaders who calted on them to join the free trade unions "in a world struggle to secure bread, peace, and freedom for all workers." ReuterReuter - 41 words
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Article43 1951-07-09 8 Reports from Japan that Governor Dewey of New York, and Premier Shigeru Yoshida, would be named their countries' ambassadors after a Japanese peace treaty was signed were termed as extremely unlikely" by a senior government source yesterday in Washington. U.P.U.P. - 43 words
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155 1951-07-09 8 TOKYO, Monday. rpHREE Japanese women have suddenly found 1 themselves with two husbands each, b*t they must decide which one they will live with. The first husbands of the three women, Kotaka, Kubo and Mumura, were among 19 Japanese who became stranded in JuneAP - 155 words
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Article24 1951-07-09 8 Fifteen member* of the Egyptian Parliament art to visit Jordan, by iimtaUon of the Jordan Government, towards the mlddU nf IxiUr A.F.P.A.F.P. - 24 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement277 1951-07-09 8 TUITION BEGINNERS. JULY*. Piwnans, Orefg. Typing, Bk.-Kpg, ft Adv Accty- CostH* ft Latin. Admissions close Kh. 8.1.C. 75.' Mid, Rd. ft 10 Col. Q. ***** ft ***** VEHICLES FOE SALE WOLSELXY 18. first re* d May. '47. First class condition. Owner laaving Malaya. Beat offer orer BMOO secures. Can be277 words
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Advertisement159 1951-07-09 8 What do you ktio«l rift All I F*U* 1 Eno s Fruit m "COFFEELIN" tT-TB coffee seeds, butter and pj-t A jj-^ ■•TrAi I mm I LHLm i A CUP OF COFFECLIN TEALIN c U*+ I COLD OR HOT WATER. H The Words:- xoffhun" friCNJir *.^-J Trade-Marks Known da I159 words
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Page 8 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous115 1951-07-09 8 THE SINGAPORE HARBOUR BOARD NOTICE U hereby given that, In accordance with the pro^isu«ns of srctlon 63 of the Porte Ordinance (Chapter 149), the Board intends to sell by public auction at 10 00 a.m. on Thursday, 12th Julv. 1951. at 1U Godown S (Entrance Gate No. 8) and thereafter115 words
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Miscellaneous71 1951-07-09 8 THE SAINT by Leslie Charteris I<f r BACK TD PQANCZJMJES 1 f W.Lt» NOTHING Nn Ul m^ Tmat vm t r^. nccco "fjjNg TAKE IT EASY.BA9V /JwHERg ARE- H6#«T.-WNBfIE THgV *\»y 1 1 MQYS >QD,^aldlJ i CT OftETA, THIS T3 ME VQUR SINS S^S ASO DON'T JiGGLE f YOU TAK!^4O71 words
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