The Singapore Free Press, 11 July 1951
1951-07-11
1
8
https://www.nlb.gov.sg
https://eresources.nlb.gov.sg/newspapers/browse/freepress
The Singapore Free Press
-
Title Section19 1951-07-11 1 The Singapore Free Press LARGES T AFTERNOON SALE Of MALAYA $fi\ SINGAPORE, WEDNESDAY, JULY 11, 1951. PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS-19 words
-
Article568 1951-07-11 1 Return to pre-war editions on 38th I TOKYO, Wednesday. lr \OKTH KOREAN chief delegate, to the Kaesong cease-fire ■ft Gcjtnri Nam 11, yesterday proposed a cessation of all I L and military activities in Korea as a basis for negotiations I Id that the IN.U.P.; AFP; Reuter; A.P. - 568 words
-
Article34 1951-07-11 1 >..ff K'portrr. MmUL bandit esniti from i See«ntJ ■JJitrol ta th«- Kluang -rfWorfOn Sunday I iiier found b? the mllßd>b"t dead in the J llrtwinu trenade. irtnadf fell ll her r nil exploded34 words
-
Article36 1951-07-11 1 !.iT Ktporker. -Btf.:;:.. which hare b- <ed by Lshak :ng of Coon/g the rome up :hf day i bra the a motion i i-Z i bf I H H Facer. i to ibber proE' the36 words
-
Article175 1951-07-11 1 PERSIANS SEIZE OIL LINKS IBADAN, Wed. pERSIA yesterday seized control of all Brltishowned communications linking the Anglo-Iranian oil refinery at Abadan with the outside world. The ce-mpany's radio station, planes and buses to Basra are under Iranian control. Today Nae Gacksaran oilfield between Aghajari and Isfahan will be ha«ded over175 words
-
Article111 1951-07-11 1 Generals wore no insignia T SEOUL. Wed. HE firs! full-dress Kmesong cease fire conference began with the senior American delegate, ViceAdmiral C. Turner Joy, examining the "credentials" of the Communist delegates. Th e U.N. briefing officer here said he did not know whether the credentials were in Chinese. Korean orU.P. - 111 words
-
Article235 1951-07-11 1 Egyptians board U.K. ship LONDON, Wed. AN armed party from an Egyptian corvette boarded a British cargo ship, smashed the radio, looted the stores and detained the ship 24 hours, the British Foreign Office said last night in London. The incident, the Foreign Office said, was on July 1 whenReuter; A.F.P. - 235 words
-
Article133 1951-07-11 1 KUALA LUMPUR, Wed. THE Federal Legislative Council will be asked today to make January 1, 1950, the effective date lor the revision of salaries of Division I and Malayan Establishment officers, according to the Benham recommendations. The date originally proposed for the revision133 words
-
Article81 1951-07-11 1 LONDON. Wed. fiHE British Broadcasting 1 Corporation will continue to have the monopoly of radio and television, it, was announced yesterday In London. The ban on commercial sponsored programmes will stay. Proposing to renew the BBC charter for a further 15 years from the beginningReuter - 81 words
-
Article45 1951-07-11 1 PARIS. Wed. THE French Premier. Mr. Henri Queuiflle. handed the resignation of his cabinet to President Vincent lAuriol yestvdV after Mr. .Edouard Herriot. 79-year-lold Radical lead* and exPremier. b*d been re-elected I speaker of the new National I A Mmhlf45 words
-
Article269 1951-07-11 1 COLONIES TO DECIDE-Attlee rwMir i> LONDON, Wednesday. JHE Prime Minister, Mr. Attlee, told 90 leading members of 41 colonial legislatures yesterday that constitutions for the colonies could not be f imposed from Whitehall. You have to work out the kind of constitution, the kind of government and the kind ofReuter - 269 words
-
Article29 1951-07-11 1 BRITAIN'S Chancellor of the Exchequer, Mr. Hugh Gaitskell. said yesterday that 43 civil servants suspected of Communist leanings were suspended during the year ending 1950.29 words
-
151 1951-07-11 1 WASHINGTON, Wednesday. »T<HE official text of the latest draft of the Japanese peace treaty may be released today simultaneously in Washington and London. Congress will probably not ratify the Japanese peace treaty now being studied by nations which helped the United States winU.P.; Reuter - 151 words
-
Article52 1951-07-11 1 It Is unlikely that the Federal Citizenship Bill will be debated at this morning's session of the Federal Legislative Council. Dato Onn bin Jaafar is expected to move that the bill be referred to a select committee and this is expected to be agreed almost52 words
-
Article42 1951-07-11 1 BRITONS mzj soon be eating: dehydrated fish if experiment* at ft new food research station in Aberdeen are successful. Scientist* believe they ran itlijiwli ft* Mi Ptk It to that ttiere is n# li of na^—r, ReuterReuter - 42 words
-
Article207 1951-07-11 1 Free Press Staff Reporter KUALA LUMPUR, Wednesday. TWE Squatter Resettlement Programme is to be stepped up in order to complete resettlement as soon as possible, the Federal legislative Council was told today The council was asked to approve $18,500,000 for resettlement, in addition to $22,554,900 provided207 words
-
Article102 1951-07-11 1 KUALA LUMPUR, Wed. TRADE union leaders in the Federation after a 3 l 2 hour meeting last night, had not reached a decision whether to join Dato Onn *bin Ja'afar's Independence of Malaya Party or form a Labour Party. The meeting— a crucial one at which the102 words
-
Article31 1951-07-11 1 Dr. Frank Graham. United Nations Kashmir representative yesterday met Sheikh Mohammed Abdullah, Prime Minister of Kashmir, for the third time since he arrived at Srinagar here on Sunday.— ReuterReuter - 31 words
-
Article20 1951-07-11 1 The US army has alerted two national guard division* for movement to Europe early this autumn.- A.P.A.P. - 20 words
-
Article16 1951-07-11 1 Lloyds Bank In Karachi yesterday dismissed 101 striking employees for absence without leave.- ReuterReuter - 16 words
-
Article230 1951-07-11 1 BRITAIN'S Randolph "Turpin is the ne»r world middleweight boxing champion. He won the title last night by beating the holder. Sugar Kay Robinson, on points in a 15-round fight at Earls Court, London. Robinson, who had lo ,1 oaly one of his 130 Qfbts, wa* fuur-to-onoReuter; A.P.; U.P. - 230 words
-
Article24 1951-07-11 1 The United States haa reassured Italy that she sti .1 favours handing over Ti v territory to the Italian G vernmen).- A.P.A.P. - 24 words
-
Page 1 Advertisements
-
Advertisement86 1951-07-11 1 DiipM V^b. J& -jM^| t al rp yQH- r chances of. f**9 a Good Nights RestJ? I should ile.irSeHNou? wKoU energy, your fitnesi depend on deep, re^rful. natural sleep.''. nMm* n the •e i, completely* (f^S^ 1 '5. an entirely <!SS£JU e.e nervous J S^ffl^H relcsxatlon (^y&??3 :'ee P comes86 words
-
Advertisement97 1951-07-11 1 j i I I v **^"«V»'^. I BISCUITS FOR THE CONNOISSEUR HONEY BAKE 135 per tin CINCER NUTS 1.45 WHEATEN <UNSWEETENID) 1.90 M WATER BISCUIT 1.90 m m DICESTIVE 1.90 PARMESTICK FOR COCKTAIL TIME 1.60 M Romary biscuits *r* made fof those wlvj cannot be a content with the commonplace97 words
-
-
Article738 1951-07-11 2 Especially if you are run down or have lost your appetite, says the SINGAPORE DOCTOR ACCORDING to modern historians, the Egyptians were the first to brew a beer-like alcoholic drink irom barley abdit 3COO B.C. Since then consumption and production of beer has738 words
-
Article, Illustration7 1951-07-11 2 "And you say you suspect claustrophobia, nu.se?7 words
-
Article300 1951-07-11 2 4 HITHERTO un- reported endocrine organ in the human body has been discovered by Dr. Lester R. Dragstedt of the University of Chicago. An endocrine oigan is any part of the body which secretes hormones, the chemical messengers la the blood stream which initiate or300 words
-
398 1951-07-11 2 CHARLES HILL - Virus is 'Spiv' of the microbe rorld CHARLES HILL THE BACKGROUND TO THE 'YIHIS DISEASE', A NEW PNBA9B IN THE MEDICAL BULLETINS By Dr- yiRUSES have been called the midgets of the microbe world, the tiny tots in a world of grown-ups which are the germs. Some scientists prefer to398 words
-
Article325 1951-07-11 2 TWO doctors have found strong evidence that heavy smoking is responsible for the huge increase in deaths from cancer of the lung. The doctors, members of the British Medical Research Council Statistical Unit, spent two years on investigations. One. Dr. W. R. S. Doll, announced the325 words
-
Article476 1951-07-11 2 THE DETECTIVE HAS TA*t-^l THE LABORATORY AND tSELM SCIENCE IS PAYING OFF »1 THOMAS R. HENRY rpHE American detecA tive'has gone supermicroscopic. He tracks criminals by grains of dust on cobwebs, by faint traces of paint on clothing. Growing from a single man with a microscope in 1933, the476 words
-
Page 2 Advertisements
-
Advertisement302 1951-07-11 2 YOU.too.may be one of the MILLIONS who suffer Jrom VITAMIN deficiency*Mßkg,gi» i _-aav ff)Of IS *hy WmmmmWrrtim*: r"! y 0 u Worn 1 1^»% jK^ijI e* a. i i- f «**~"*j: ss3a«F£' iMbaVat Tiy cut Nencus. jT^^t6JP^^ -flp Jk Heodoehes wjr afl IBaa^afHSSaaVivvSal VWKe«> «nu;e ••■»rmU. fed nervous, have nspUnt302 words
-
Advertisement44 1951-07-11 2 \r 7 OmMtmi of all »f« *<^ S a cup of delK.oo* boi^y OXa At mid-«T»on»w«|. I luocb-tim« «nd bo^»mt Tl hot OXO alwiy rh J^k th«m lotf of food. AS3*/ BOUSTEAO 4 CO. ITG-^, We'll soon have that better GiRMOLENE toothti at a io^h—44 words
-
-
Page 2 Miscellaneous
-
Miscellaneous199 1951-07-11 2 Solution to Crossword No. 401 Across: 1, Alps. 3. Framed 8. Torso. 9, Force. 10. Chlorinat?. 12. Prescribed. 16. Cargo 17. Expel. 18, Denude. 19. Odes. Down: I. Attack. 2, Peril. 4. Refineries. S. Merit. 6. Died. 7. Correspond. 11. Idylls. 13, Re -run. 14, Biped. 15. Acid. New Crossword199 words
-
Miscellaneous234 1951-07-11 2 YOUR LUCKY STAR BORN today, you are an idealist and perfectionist. You want the best that life has to offer and often expect far too much of everyone with whom you work and come incontact, even socially. Since you like harmony and enjoy a conventional pattern of existence, you may234 words
-
-
88 1951-07-11 3 Mosquito-net used for making saris CALCUTTA, Tues. WOMEN in Kalna, about 50 miles north oi Calcutta, are wearing saris made of mosquito-netting Tne scarcity of certain types of cloth, notably dbotia (worn by men) and sari*, being currently experienced in West Bengal generally appears to be most acute in theU.P. - 88 words
-
Article78 1951-07-11 3 1 in every 5 is Buddhist COLOMBO, Tues. Dr. G. P. Malalasekera, President of the World Fellowship of Buddhists, is hopeful of the whole world being won over to Buddhism. He explained how this could be achieved, lecturing on Buddhism In South East Asia" before a Buddhist audience here. Dr.Reuter - 78 words
-
Article77 1951-07-11 3 Forty out of every 100 airliop hostesses leave their jobs every year to get married and the reason Is that their experience in their Jobs make* them good wives. Air Line officials at London Airport said that as wives they cahnot be bettered anywhere. For each77 words
-
Article18 1951-07-11 3 The condition of Sir. Stafford Crlpps is gradually improving, according to the weekly health bulletin issued18 words
-
Article61 1951-07-11 3 AUSTRALIANS overwhelmingly favour remaining in the British Empire, according to a gall up poll here. Eighty per cent said Australia should continue to be a member of the British Commonwealth, 8 per cent favoured Australia becoming part of the United states, 7 percent supported a proposalReuter - 61 words
-
Article, Illustration1093 1951-07-11 3 STALIN INSISTED ON TOASTING THE BUTLER t^'^^zqA you Joe. and .e Winston if you I io think of you as jfnend"-CHURCHlLL IN TEHERAN. Ex-Inspector HENRY WALTER THOMPSON continues his be-hind-the-scenes story of life with Britain f s war-time Premier. I HI SOWN I Hit- Prime i i I I I1,093 words
-
Article406 1951-07-11 3 HOW TO USE THE FORCING BID P^ North opens One Heart and South *s response Ls Two Spades, the latter constitutes a forcing take-out. South is so strong that he visualises a certain^game, even though North may have opened on minimum values. A similar situation exists when North406 words
-
Article41 1951-07-11 3 United States Air Force Lieutenant Luther Roland, released recently after -35 days in Czechoslovak custody, said yesterday that he had been treated well by his captors, who were "quite friendly' while trying to pry military information from him.- U.P.U.P. - 41 words
-
Article62 1951-07-11 3 Egypt's Foreign Minister, Salah El Din Pasha, has declared that Britain had no right to occupy Egypt or use any part of Egyptian territory as a military base. He was commenting on the decision of the recent Commonwealth Defence MinLsters's conference in London to regard theReuter - 62 words
-
Page 3 Advertisements
-
Advertisement204 1951-07-11 3 M m*m EF wHoiu*ti: SCOTT ENGLISH LTD, SINCAPOBt AND KUALA LUMPUR RtTA.L: BORNEO MOTORS LTD. ALL BRANCHES %^f|IUI-TRIC itftOti*"* i lUCTRIC fIiOTOJt \^W y ENGLISH MADE 3*k > P A^" Motor-started Jof\ contiollcd by hf*» /»<>♦ 't^. P res Mrc leavinf both handt free. AA y no fatigue, running co«t204 words
-
-
Page 3 Miscellaneous
-
Miscellaneous285 1951-07-11 3 bING: PORE B#BC [Singapore] BLUE NETWORK (General Over*** Serrke) 10.00 a.m. Emergency N:ws MST Kc/g> M from Kuala Lumpur; 10.10 Close; 7 3I aja gj« a m 9589 31 J2 10.45 to 12.00 For the Schoola: 7 u Mjnm —m aJB# 1175a Have Some Pun, Literature fcr 6 M pJß285 words
-
-
556 1951-07-11 4 The Singapore Free Press. WEDNESDAY, July 11, 1951. The Fenn Report nilE Chinese in Malaya ;v.ive had to put up wih a great deal or i ispicioo and eveii outfight hostility In tat last lew years. One charge that is const \Ay made against t iem is that their I556 words
-
Article633 1951-07-11 4 RHONA CHURCHILL - RHONA CHURCHILL The Black Ruler Whose Future Is Being hotlv Debated In Br.tam By WHO is this Tshekedi Khama whose affairs were hotly debated recently at a private meeting of the Socialist Party and later in the House of Commons? Why was he forbidden to633 words
-
Article524 1951-07-11 4 FELIX - Trumpeter Randall is top man FELIX SWING TOPICS BY A MAN who started his musical education by learning the violin is today one of Britain's leading jazz trumpeters. Thirty-year-old Freddy Randall is Parlophone's latest rhythm-style recording artist. Freddy leads an 'outfit which shares with Humphrey Lyttleton's the distinction of being524 words
-
Article196 1951-07-11 4 lUST how quickly Western rearmament is putting the punch into the West's defence programme can be judged by a quick appraisal of America's strength in Europe. Much of this strength is still wrapped in the closest secrecy but no doubt to save Soviet spies the trouble of finding196 words
-
Article, Illustration37 1951-07-11 4 Local Malay recording and ftJm stars \v*re entertained to a dinner and ronsseng: party by Hemsley and Company at their Ken? Lee Read premises, on Sunday n'ght. Here <h« niests cr.jr.v a bpffet rr^kan.37 words
-
Article574 1951-07-11 4 PRESTO - STRING ENSEMBLES ARE SO RARE PRESTO MUSIC TOPICS by REHEARSALS of the Singapore Chamber Ensemble for its first recital on July 13 are going very smoothly; it was a most rewarding experience for me to slip in to a rehearsal the other evening and get a sneak preview of the574 words
-
Article279 1951-07-11 4 CYRIL RAY - CYRIL RAY THE UQirn.f r BY PLY trom Moscow to 1 Tiflis, and althouKli you have covered some 1500 miles, and left the latitude of Edinburgh for that of Constantinople, you have stiii traversed only one-half of one of the smaller sides of the enormous quadrilateral—one-sixth of279 words
-
Page 4 Advertisements
-
Advertisement16 1951-07-11 4 ROLEX i LONGINE I WATCHES I H. SENA LTD. 5 Singapore PENANG BANG K O K16 words
-
Advertisement8 1951-07-11 4 Jf^^^^m V (ML ff» I agents: «/i CALDBECB8 words
-
-
Article, Illustration250 1951-07-11 5 TB PATENTS IN CITY'S CUBICLES Segregate them, says Councillor Free Press Staff Reporter fHE problem of segregating Singapore's thousands of T.B. sufferers, for whom there is no hospital accommodation, is worrying Dr. C. J. Paglar, Legislative Councillor for Changi. He is to urge at next Tuesday's meeting of the Council250 words
-
177 1951-07-11 5 Government must build a home for destitutes Free Tnm SUIT Reporter f)*. C J. PafUr, Le f W»Uve Councillor for Chanel, is to call for the tmmediaU etUMUhment In Sinfapore of a benevolent home for destitutes at tho next meeting of the Council on inly 17. Dr. PagUr, who u177 words
-
30 1951-07-11 5 Free Press K.L. Staff Correspondent Postal agencies are to be set up in squatter resettlement areas and other districts wherever there is sufficient local demand30 words
-
185 1951-07-11 5 FEDERATION BANS 33 RED PUBLICATIONS A LIST of 33 Communist and other political newspapers, magazines bookwhich have been banned in the Federation wai tabled at the Federal Legislative Council meeting thit morning in Kuala Luinpur. The list, made under the Undesirable Publications Ordinance, cancels nearl> 100 notifications banning 500 newspapers185 words
-
Article294 1951-07-11 5 Free Press Staff Reporter yHE Singapore Government is to be asked by Dr. C. A J. Paglar, Legislative Councillor for Changi at next Tuesday's Council meeting what was going to happen to the inhabitants of the Cocos Islands now that they had besn transferred to Australia294 words
-
Article62 1951-07-11 5 />I^E-liundred-and-seven new local companies were reentered in the Federation in 1950 with a total capital of $47 637.100 the Registrar of Companies. Mr. J. B Prentis. reported in a paper laid on the table at today's meeting of the Federal Legislative Council. m ini Mr. PrentLs62 words
-
Article, Illustration49 1951-07-11 5 Mr. TAN TEE SENG, who will be proceeding to I.K. by the Corfu tomorrow to complete his law studies. Having rerrtilly passed the Intermediate IX.B. external examinations in Singapore by M-lf-study. Mr. Tan. an old boy of the Victoria School, will join Iniversity Colk^c, London, and the Middle Temple.49 words
-
Article74 1951-07-11 5 The following substations will be liable to load-shedding tolavan Brewery. A 8 ..C Brn u > nethelm Co.. Tanghn Rd.. Pnoer^x Park. Pasir Panjan*. Opium F^ctorV. Reformatory Rgt <*£ SS "l-m soon O,]*O» Hin U E NetwcrK, U.E. ractoiy. Kher Valley Rd.. Killiney Rd.. Orchard Road. Armenian St74 words
-
228 1951-07-11 5 Free Press Staff Reporter SOME of the new service rules proposed for Singapore Municipal employees are "inquisitorial," Mr. D. Robertson (Progressive— South Ward) told the Free Press yesterday. The rules are due to come up lor adoption at the Municipal Commissioners' ordinary meeting on228 words
-
118 1951-07-11 5 K L Staff Correspondent THE main trunk road 1 tbroufh Krian is to be. reconstructed shortly at a cost of 5?5®,000. The Federal Legislative Council was today asked to approve the money for this purpose. ed under the weight of greatly increased modem traffic and118 words
-
Article, Illustration35 1951-07-11 5 picture. A Mohamedan Filipino lawyer, Mr. Yupiip Abubakrr Y. Risul. Hill arrive in Singapore es .> next week to take up itt«Jes the Colony's first Consul f-r.r <\r I'i ilippine.-.— Free PressFree Press - 35 words
-
62 1951-07-11 5 np-HE Singapore branch of the Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Corporation has rece i ed a cable from ils Hong Kong head office, stating that interim dividend of £2 per sha:e. free of Hong Kong Corporation Profits Tax, will be payable or. Aug. 13. Transfer books62 words
-
Article334 1951-07-11 5 PUBLIC ASSISTANCE FOR THE POOR Free Press Staff Reporter 'THE long delay in the implementation of the new x Public Assistance Scheme for the relief of the poor in the Colony this year, for which an additional sum of $700,000 wa s granted by the334 words
-
104 1951-07-11 5 A KLW camp jor "Sy Boy>' is to b? br.U at Klarg Gates Road, Kuc'u Lumpur, short Iv. The Fidcr; I Lc Council if s fodip asked o approve t1 200.000 for construction <f the I > which if. 7/ he able to BCCCmmndate <b(104 words
-
Page 5 Advertisements
-
Advertisement293 1951-07-11 5 IiHOPHONE I Da Jar Records of the month I tjmed me down I R 3382 YjJmjssmiMim I ">— rj. f mouth Blues 337V I o-^^iiiw b HIS BAND I £^ass grow-F. T. I F 2455 I a r Z^ D I cpPDgRICK FERRARI n you return ...R 3377 T||f civf293 words
-
Advertisement150 1951-07-11 5 FOE FTE p r!0l1 Kc :S lr P«E 8 Butffr BRITAIN I Y"* 2 OUTSTAN DIN G& FEATURES I K.M.C. Keyboard Margin Confrol ft' f T/T No more awkward margin stops in macces- V/ sible places; no need to reach over the back \m of the machine just press the150 words
-
-
Article322 1951-07-11 6 G AMB AR MELA YU TO MISS MEETING Next outings at Penang By ALLAN LEWIS fAMBAR MELAYU, whose brilliant Kuala Lumpur form earned him promotion to Class 1, will not start at the coming meeting. Trainer Jack Spencer said this morning that Gambar Melayu would have a short respite from322 words
-
Article27 1951-07-11 6 fUTHRIES Sports Club u defeated Rotterdam S.C. by four goals to nil at Farrar Park yesterday in a Singapore Business Houses League Cup soccer match.27 words
-
Article37 1951-07-11 6 Free Press Staff Reporter KUALA LUMPUR, Wed. THE Federal Legislative Council today approved a grant of $2,0*0 to the Amateur Athletic Association of Malaya for its championship meeting to be held in Kuala Lumpur.37 words
-
Article102 1951-07-11 6 HTALYARKHAN (India) put up the best opposition so far against Wong Peng Soon in the quarterfinals of the Cricket Club of Indian badminton championships at Bombay last evening. Peng Soon won 15-3, 15-2. Talyarkhan wa s very effective with smashes, but could not match the winner's102 words
-
Article49 1951-07-11 6 pATHUL KARIB and Kota Raja "A" shared points in their Singapore Amateur Football Association Div. 2 encounter at Geylang Stadium, yesterday, each side scoring one goal. Right-half Aman opened accounts for Fathul Karib, but before half-time the Rajas had equalised through 1 fosiie-left Ismail Taib.49 words
-
Article, Illustration400 1951-07-11 6 Roverg 2; Pulau fcrani 1. ON their second-half superiority, Rovers were deserving winners of yesterday's S.AJF.A. Cuptie, although all sympathy mast go to Pulau Brani United. They put up a plucky performance against a better balanced side. hel& the lead until tfee 37th minute, andFree Press - 400 words
-
Article26 1951-07-11 6 "D" iDivlsicm »<rtnenn« Pagmzd ♦ijounced "F" Division (Joo Chlat) 12-2 tihen these Vofcmteer Special Oonntibulsry »ccc«r tr^rr" met at soqeer on th« n»»n*^ t>...4-«26 words
-
Article125 1951-07-11 6 DRAW FOR CAPTAIN'S PRIZE DRAW for the following qualifiers in the Captain's Prize Golf competition on Saturday afternoon at the Island Chib is: 2.45 Philip Lee (6) v S. Abbett (12); 2.50 R B. Mumford (12) v K. T. 9an (8). The winners are to play off the final round125 words
-
Article90 1951-07-11 6 CHINESE Athletic XI a^airat Singapore "A" on Priday at Jalan Besar Stadium will be chosen from: Yew Ohang, Chow Fei, Kok Tong. Wee Fook. Chin Lye, Soon San, Kim Beng, Hoon Leong. Tiang Chye, Hon Yam. Hong Slew, Hoi Mecg. Tee Siang, William Tan.90 words
-
Article80 1951-07-11 6 CHRISTIAN Brothers Old Boys' Association socter XI against Combined Brothers present boys in their annual match for the C. C Tan Shield on Priday on the S.J.I, ground will be picked from M. Gammel, 8. Paul. P. Ix)pez. V. Kla«. A. Conceicao, A. Rofario. D. MiUer, P. T.80 words
-
398 1951-07-11 6 t£N Hutton and Jack Ikin more than suggested that the combination of Yorkshire and Lancashire could provide England with a top notch opening pair for a long time to come when they scored 121 for the first wicket in the third Test at Old Trafford,398 words
-
Page 6 Advertisements
-
Advertisement164 1951-07-11 6 >l<t vw> News (3rd Anniversary Number ON SALE TODAY! Starts Today! 11 a.m.. 1.45. 4.00. 6.30 and 9.30 p.m. JANE JOHNNY BELINDA") WYMAN in Warner Bros/ MlffißE CANDIDATE FOR 4 ACADEMY AWARDS! pr*'r i by Malayan Film I iU*l NVwsrf^l showing th« P-\nl \V>ddink of The Raja N 1i vi164 words
-
Advertisement116 1951-07-11 6 GOLDsmiTHs Drnmono I Bm^ Ohr Lato/ "film For Something Diamond oi i Gold Flexible B Signet rings and E Great Reduc. of Workman* No. 644, North Bridgr UU. g^ tkucphcik j c to AjUieve i/Vulci ALWAYS USi: -ZAM ZAM HAIR OR [A PERFECT HAIR j Here jre S reasons *6m116 words
-
-
Page 6 Miscellaneous
-
Miscellaneous163 1951-07-11 6 m2ndr3k6 Exclusive to the Singapore Free Press in Malaya n I I 'NOW THAT YOU VeJ I CAN'tKEEP CJhlCf I LEAVE HIM, NO JAIL CAN HOLD I AND THE II YOU SPEND THE REST OF -JLJ LLJ 11 II I—l— CAPTUREO HIM. [[HIM HYPNOTIZED HIM, NO GUARD CAN HANOLE HIM.163 words
-
-
Article, Illustration868 1951-07-11 7 TURPIN TAKES TITLE FROM RAY ROBINSON lO ws superb skill, ttness and courage From VKRXON MORGAN v,h)LPH rurpin. the coloured British middleweight champion, 1 ,ht the orlds ™<Mkwei«ht championship bv H ,n t*«* the champion. Sugar Ray Robinson of America Turpin won at least eight of the 15 rounds andPaul Popper - 868 words
-
Article69 1951-07-11 7 faw i **i win* ■Ipftl art w\i s< i vftj«f T»urnr% [h? c c*p; F/O. B-r hf HJtch;nion SAC t 5 LAC. DiCkiMon. LAC. j.C Hf.pfc;ns. LAC LAC Ishervc<->od. p* LAC feat Scorer h II t Briddrll C.C. L T«arnf«): F O l«: »p F Lt. Kil- I LfC69 words
-
Article24 1951-07-11 7 DMthuillt '15?i fftuu* won a onr ■»r*oa in M< nrreal last ■•jTny Jamro 151% I "■■town Ohio lr. a ■> carrr.pd bv AP UPAP; UP - 24 words
-
Article792 1951-07-11 7 H»rred lc mot a h K ht Turpm fft an g k *> of hi» in .u-m forcer: :»c vnort ri?- Turpm *»*ht jab on »he and the»orld D: f T of Hi roima took a *<*2*m cut loos, t llow« TT <n**k blows <*med bid to riAP - 792 words
-
Article75 1951-07-11 7 Singapore's cricket side to meet Johore in an inter-state fixture at Johore Bahru thi« week-end is: Wee Chong Jin (capt), Cheong Thiam Slew, Chua Eng Cheng, P. de Kretser, L. J. A. Diploclc, W. Ratnayake. J. Smith. R. N. Snedrion, C. Thuraisingham, S. Vellupillai, Maj Willcock.75 words
-
Article, Illustration40 1951-07-11 7 Miss Doris Hart, w I iJlfiff of this year's women's singles title in the Wimbledon tennis championships, in action in the semi-final against Miss Beverley Baker, whom she beat 6-3, 6-1. Miss Hart beat Miss Shirley Fry in the final.40 words
-
383 1951-07-11 7 IN a fight which is already being described as the biggest umt in championship boxing since Gene Tunney, also an ex-Marine, beat Jack Dempsey for the world heavyweight title in 1926, Randolph Turpin became overnight the hero of all Britain. Turpin, who had never before383 words
-
Article60 1951-07-11 7 In a boxing promotion at the Penang New World Park last Saturday, Little Nene knocked out Little Loon* of Perak in the ninth round of a scheduled 12--round fight. Two other fights fail«d to go th« full distanee. Liza Kee Chan of Singapore knocked out Joe60 words
-
Article59 1951-07-11 7 Results Of ties in the Tanglin Clubs Tennis championships played yesterday were: Men's doubles: Thomson and Maj. Faulkner bt. N. J. S. Thomson and P. A. Drcyer 7-5 6-4. Married Couples: FL and Mrs. H. F. Bishop bt. Mr. and Mrs Nightingale 6-0, 6-1: Capt, and Mrs. Collins59 words
-
Article83 1951-07-11 7 A recent villas; e match was won without either side scorinf a single nm, apart from extra*. The «a»e was played at Boofcham, in Surrey, between the riM*K* team and tho Electrical Trade* Aspoctotloß. The electricians batted first, and at the end of their innings83 words
-
Article385 1951-07-11 7 Rain mars U.K. county cricket From JIM CHAMBERS.. WIDESPREAD showers "put a crimp into yesterdays county cricket championship games. Warwickshire, the leaders, had to be content with firstinnings points against Worcestershire. Yorkshire, too. took only first-innings points from Middlesex. This tame was abandoned very early in the day. The GloucestershireReuter - 385 words
-
Article61 1951-07-11 7 JIMMY Carter, world lightweight boxing champion, has agreed to defend his title against Harold <Baby Face> Jones of Detroit, over 15 rounds on August 16. The match will be held at Flint, Michigan. Carter gained a 10-round decision over Jones in January 1949 before he61 words
-
Article56 1951-07-11 7 SOCCER: Junior Cup-tie*: Hotspurs v Blue Rover* at GeyUnp, S.H.B. v Indian R.C. *A' at CYMA; R.N. Kranji v RAF Ten^ah at BODCA; Business Houses hgt: Breweries v OTEC at Breweries: Sime Darby v M.P.H. at Police (round; Straits Times v Chartered Bank at Farrer Park. ATHLETICS:56 words
-
Article289 1951-07-11 7 DAVE Sands, Empire middleweight champion of Australia, beat Mel Brown, of the United States on points in a ten-round international middleweight contest at 165 lb. at Earl's Court, London, last night. Sands, who also holds Australia's light-heavy-weight and heavyweight titles, was not particularly impressive inReuter; A.P. - 289 words
-
Page 7 Advertisements
-
Advertisement217 1951-07-11 7 LIFEGUARD MILK CO., LTD. 35/36, Medeiros Building, S'pore. Telephone: si 172 1 D. S. WIJENDRA -_r. 1 (CEYLON C.OLDSMITH» 1 1 I J 170, MIDDLE ROAD, SINCAPORE f w^^' Manufacturing v tf[ DIAMOND AND PREUjUS I r^^ STONES AND ENGRAVER. I ".aiimiiiniiiii»iMiiii3iiui:inint3iHiiiiu«iii3MiiiiiiiiiitjiiiiiiiiHii[iiiiiiiiiHiiciiiiiii? QUALIFIED SIGHT-TESTING AND DISPENSING OPTICIANS SO4-P, OECHAED ROAD.217 words
-
Article271 1951-07-11 8 Federa tion needs more officers Free Press Staff Reporter KUALA LUMPUR, Wednesday. jlf ORE co-operative officers to serve the growing membership of co-operative stores societies are to be appointed with funds which will be approved by the Federal Legislative Council today. Final approval will be271 words
-
Article, Illustration30 1951-07-11 8 picture. The Queen, on behalf of Scottish cities, presents pipe banners to a piper of the Lpndon Scottish Regiment to replace those lost on foreign service durinjr the w?.r. PopperPopper - 30 words
-
92 1951-07-11 8 KUALA LUMPUR, Wed. THE Federal Legislative Council was today asked to approve $21,920 to obtain the services of an American teacher who will run a Chinese school for Government officers in Cameron Highlands. The money will pay for air passages. shipping of household effects92 words
-
Article104 1951-07-11 8 Jap bonds strong in London JAPANESE bonds were strong on the London Stock Exchange yesterday, states Reuter's financial correspondent. Gains of up to three points followed similar improvements on Wall Street and with buyers encouraged by the stream of promising news regarding the peace treaty. Other sections were very quiet104 words
-
73 1951-07-11 8 From Oar K.L. Correspondent Ku*u Lumpur, Wed. A NEW office for the Chief Secretary. Mr. M. V. Del Tufo. and his staff is to co«r the Federal Go\ernment nearly $20,000. The Federal Legislative Council was today asked to approve $12,000 for repairs, renovations and structural73 words
-
175 1951-07-11 8 LONDON, Wednesday. TK)P Australian defence experts waited anxiously *at London Airport yesterday while Scotland Yard and military intelligence frantically tried to solve the mystery of their missing baggage. The 10 experts— led by Minister of Defence Philip Mcßride and the Secretary of the Defence DepartmentReuter - 175 words
-
Article333 1951-07-11 8 1 million more from licences Free Press Staff Reporter KUALA LUMPUR, Wednesday. T'HE new scale of licence fees for petrol and diesel- driven goods vehicles which came into force on July 1, is estimated to produce more than $1 million in revenue, the taxation advisory committee of the Federal Legislative333 words
-
Article, Illustration32 1951-07-11 8 OSBERT LANCASTER - OSBERT LANCASTER I by There you qo. never owing a thought to listener reaction —note 1 ask yon is this the Urn? or vlace tor 'In a Persian Market' 7I"32 words
-
Article66 1951-07-11 8 Hungary yesterday advised the United States "to mind its own business" instead of "interfering in a brazen way with the affairs of the Hungarian People's Republic." In a note, the Hungarian Government "refuted in *the sharpest way" an American note of July 7 in which theA.P. - 66 words
-
Article46 1951-07-11 8 A toy tow whistle k a "nasty habit/' a Birmingham the^hStlU 4 yegterd *y- k«t It te no excuse for hitting af^J^n CO n rtllWa^ dediE sdam es Samuel Smith hil gmZ Tr admitte^ he had hit him for whistling at U.P.U.P. - 46 words
-
Article161 1951-07-11 8 Threw cat on track to save £30 WATFORD, Tuts. THREE men were accused yesterday of tossing a cat into a greyhound race 10 save their bets on a dog running last. The prosecutor said the men bet £30 on a dog in the fifth race. They tock up posts nearA.P. - 161 words
-
Article137 1951-07-11 8 Free Press Staff Reporter KUALA LUMPUR. Wew. J^ proposal to acquire the adjoining house to Malaya Hall in London to provide additional club rooms and a further 25 bedrooms, is made by its Board of Governors in their first annual report which was laid before the137 words
-
Article90 1951-07-11 8 Britons are to get more meat from July 22. the Food Minister, Mr. Maurice Webb, said yesterday. They are to have a sixpenny increase in three stages. On July 22 the weekly ration costing ten pence will rise to a shilling's worth, a fortnight later oneReuter - 90 words
-
Article15 1951-07-11 8 Nina Pavlovna Sakonskaya. aged 54. prominent Russian poet and novelist, died yesterday. U.P.U.P. - 15 words
-
Article224 1951-07-11 8 MORE M ONEY FOR FED. PUBLICITY Free Press Staff Reporter KUALA LUMPUR, Wednesday. T*HE Federal Legislative Council will today be asked A to approve $824,567 for a development scheme for the Department of Information, in addition to $1,018,912 originally provided in the estimates. The additional provision is I for the224 words
-
Page 8 Advertisements
-
Advertisement482 1951-07-11 8 SITUATION WANTED ENGLISH woman experienced in bo<>K- keeping, wages general office rou;lne require* appointment. Reply Box 8204, S.T. WANTED TO PURCHASE *t>RD Vt 1938 39 MODEL required condition upholster} I> rrworic unimportant but must b-- ttrgt class mechanically. Phone ***** Extn. I. FOR SALE BEAUTIFUL Birthday Cards A B imp482 words
-
Advertisement63 1951-07-11 8 Q ammeter J wiss 11/afch Specie 4 MOST POPULAR SEWING MM Fot inikunr i Hand-Machinn s» Treadle-Mac KHJOW KWANG CO 744 749, NORTH BRIDGE RCC SINGAPORE. IJounJ. Optical Co. Vw/oPTOMrTitsTsi^iS^ 45, Stamford Road. Singaporr. ,*4 iIljrT J CAFE d« 10? BAR <fc RESTAUBAI* 1 £t*-O" Thursday Chukcn Currx o^*\ W.63 words
-
-
Page 8 Miscellaneous
-
Miscellaneous19 1951-07-11 8 THE SAINT by Leslie Charteris >VREN£ES. want TO.' Ex -^AZfS WHO TRY TO I \\^B^ N^V THERE MY OEAJiIA19 words
-