The Singapore Free Press, 13 September 1951
1951-09-13
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The Singapore Free Press
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Title Section20 1951-09-13 1 The Singapore Free Press LARGEST AFTERNOON SALE IN MALAYA PHONE ***** ggdg SINGAPORE, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1951. PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS.20 words
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Article, Illustration429 1951-09-13 1 Use atom weapons to halt Reds Senators WASHINGTON, Thursday. J^EW SECRET WEAPONS, "will be used shortly m the Korean war", Senator Allen Ellender (Democrat from Louisiana) said yesterday. Interviewed on a radio programme last night, Senator Ellender, a member of the Senate Appropriations Committee, was askedPopper - 429 words
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Article30 1951-09-13 1 King Farouk and Queen Narriman of Egypt left Capri yesterday to visit the island Of Ischia m the Gulf of Naples, aboard the Italian ship. "Amain.' A.P.A.P. - 30 words
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Article98 1951-09-13 1 PAKISTAN ACCEPTS 'PEACE' PLAN KARACHI. Thurs.—Pakistan has accepted the demilitarization proposals submitted by the U.N. Kashmir mediator. Dr. Frank Graham, it was announced here yesterday. The proposals were simultaneously handed to India and Pakistan on September 7. So far no reply has been received from New Delhi. Dr. Graham, leftA.F.P.; A.P. - 98 words
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52 1951-09-13 1 Turpin beaten on t.k.o. in the 10th crfi lOKK,ThOfS. R k.in RobIBSWI 3 ined his world H title last when lie beat Kandolph i t«Hhnic il ut m the tenth r. t I'R md r I for r BnJd c m J 3 Good I t I i I 23U.P. - 52 words
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Article186 1951-09-13 1 PERSIAN opposition deputies, fearing intimidation by the Premier's followers, are organising "protection against violence and terror." They stayed away from a Majlis session on Thursday last— the day after the Senate had given Dr. Mossadeq vote of confidence on his "ultimatum" to Britain. r The ultimatumReuter; A.P. - 186 words
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Article70 1951-09-13 1 SAN FRANCISCO. Thurs. A FOUR-ENGINED United Air Lines Stratocruiser on a training flight crashed into five feet of water during a heavy fog about 20 miles south of San Francisco near Redwood City. A Coast Guard helicopter, which arrived minutes after the plane crashed, reported thatU.P. - 70 words
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Article15 1951-09-13 1 Communist Czechoslovakia has "defaulted" on the $625.--000 subscription to the World Bank.— U.P.U.P. - 15 words
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Article107 1951-09-13 1 28 KILLED IN RAID ON TOWN JAKARTA, Thurs. JWENTY-EIGHT native civilians were murdered and 12 wounded last night when a bandit gang of some 200 machine-gunners terrorised the West Java tow n of Tjibakay. The attackers burned down 50 houses, ransacked the hospital and official buildings and broke into theA.P. - 107 words
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Article, Illustration46 1951-09-13 1 picture. With 1.>.00U scouts from 4 9 different cj^tunrs m oiic great camp, the jamboree at Bad Ischi, Austria, afforded plenty of opportunity for signature-seekers. Here two German scouts (left) swap autographs with, left to right: Ahmad Man of Perlis, and Ibrahim Ismail of Kedah. A.P.A.P. - 46 words
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Article233 1951-09-13 1 UNITED NATIONS. Thurs. YUGOSLAVIA informed the United Nations yesterday that she had strongly protested to Albania against "aggressive action" by an Albanian unit. It was the first time the Tito Government has officially drawn the United Nations attention to an incident on its bordersU.P.; A.F.P. - 233 words
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Article329 1951-09-13 1 Rubber pile not too low— Larson WASHINGTON, Thursday. ]yf R. JESSE LARSON, U.S. General Services AdiTl ministrator, denying that rubber stockpiles were dangerously low, yesterday said that the l\S. government would not buy heavily m a rising world market. In a letter to the U.S. Senate Armed Services Preparedness Sub-committee,Reuter - 329 words
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Article58 1951-09-13 1 The flags of the lost German provinces of Danzig, East and West Prussia and Silvesia hung m the Bonn Parliament building yesterday as the Federal Republic celebrated its second anniversary. Chancellor Konrad Adenauer urged German people behind the iron curtain to stand firm because, he said,A.P. - 58 words
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Article78 1951-09-13 1 WASHINGTON. Thurs. AMERICA'S R.F.C. Aaministrator, Mr. W. Stuart Symington, announced yesterday a new process for making a substitute for tin from aluminium and plastics. He described the development as of "tremendous import to the whole economy." He said it might force down tin prices and helpA.P. - 78 words
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Article26 1951-09-13 1 The Ukrainian C -omunist Party Central Committee ordered yesterday that school textbooks on literature be revised to eliminate ideological errors and other seriou* flaws U.P.U.P. - 26 words
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214 1951-09-13 1 ANTI-ACHESON PRESSURE 'WILL GROW' WASHINGTON, Thursday PRESIDENT Truman's changes m the defence and foreign aid departments yesterday gave ris« u> speculation whether it might be followed by the resignation of the Secretary of State, Mr. I> Acheson. Authoritative sources said neither the resignation of General Marshall as Secretary of DefenceA.F.P.; Reuter - 214 words
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Article64 1951-09-13 1 A Chinese press report In Hong Kong yesterday said four Russians were poisoned m a Canton restaurant and 18 cooks were executed. The report said the Russians arrived m Canton from i Hankow and stayed m Ai |Kuen Hotel. They ordered isome food from a restaurantReuter - 64 words
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Article, Illustration30 1951-09-13 1 picture. W:*? "niTm inert attendance support Mr. Winston Churchill as he. dressed .n white dinner jacket and black waist-coat, climbs the stairs to a part? :,v 1 m Venice. A.P.A.P. - 30 words
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Article51 1951-09-13 1 Replacements for the Belgian contingent fighting m Korea, including five officers and 35 non-commissioned officers and men, left Brussels by special plane for Tokyo yesterday. A group is due to leave on September 29. while a bigger contingent will leave for Korea by sea on October 8.A.F.P. - 51 words
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Article32 1951-09-13 1 A Czech technician. Ou Davidovic. was sentenced m Frankfurt yesterday to nine months saol on each of nine charges of illegally shipping critical machinery from West Gerrranv into Czechoslovakia A.P.A.P. - 32 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement93 1951-09-13 1 PLATING FIT FOR A KING ROAST DUCK Mn a D pound duck, season ath garlic Fill with es mixed with raisins with celery and orvons. > 3' choooed onion to c.cry cuo o« -sea. remove this stuffing la *-c tabie Piac« m pan i sow oven allowing 20 to 3j^te93 words
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Advertisement131 1951-09-13 1 2 3-ji. max si. "CcwmZ Mai* This was made clear m the House of Lords on the 26th March 1896, when judgment was given m favour of F. Reddaway Co. Ltd. Lord Macnaghten said: Reddaway called his Belting "Camel Hair Belting Owing to t^e excellence of hii manufacture, his belting131 words
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Article760 1951-09-13 2 Peter Quennell - Peter Quennell Hy THE END OF THE AFFAIR by Graham Greene (Heinemann). /GRAHAM GREENE is among the most original of modern European novelists apart from Evelyn Waogti I can think of no English writer who has a quality so distinctive, at times so disconcerting—and m his760 words
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Article132 1951-09-13 2 o The Pleasure of Being o Oneself, by C. E. M. Joad, °(Weidenfeld and Nicol- son*, i o Under cover of this ex- 1 pressive title Dr. Joad rattles pleasantly on. describing the variety of small satisfactions a I commendably mixed baa —that havp at some time t132 words
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Article106 1951-09-13 2 U7E of Nagasaki (Gol- lancz). is no book for escapists. But do we really understand m spite of Hersey's Hiroshima" the implications m suffering and humiliation of the atom bomb? Dr. Takashi Nagai, who recently died from the effects of radiation, has set down the experiences of eight106 words
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Article, Illustration302 1951-09-13 2 A QUIET, unassuming 41 -year-old Briton who has conquered a nation with a book arrived at London Airport from New York recently. He is Nicholas Monsarrat, former lieut.commander, and Liver-pool-born son of a surgeon. And his book, "The Cruel Sea," now being serialised exclusively m302 words
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Article712 1951-09-13 2 George Malcolm Thomson - George Malcolm Thomson gdfgdg By THE DISENCHANTED. By Budd Schulberg. (The Bodlcy Head). THE rocket had exploded m brilliant spangles m the sky of the late, garish and crazy "Twenties. This is the story of the stick coming down, down, down, through a week m the712 words
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Article275 1951-09-13 2 Robert Ottoway - Robert Ottoway By IT is difficult to be dull 1 about Fleet-street— and Roderick Jones, whose career and principal satisfaction were found there, is no exception. A Life m Reuters (Hodder Stoughton,) is a formidable record of work, perseverance and journalist politics, Sir Roderick's connection with this275 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement226 1951-09-13 2 LANVIN PERFUMERY NOW ON DISPLAY ARPEGE SCANDAL II lecLteal (iioalJU) DISPENSING AND FAMILY CHEMISTS 3 Battery Rd.. Singapore. Tel. No. 7061. NOW AT EVERY BOOKSHOP... FRED REBELL'S astonishing narrative 1 ESCAPE TO THE SEA. 10 6 This is the saga of the most extraordinary feat of single handed sailing ever226 words
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Advertisement180 1951-09-13 2 Clearance J\^ L E Last Week: Your Last Opportunity To Buy TIENTSIN CARPETS CAMPHOR WOOD CHESTS of the finest Quality at Unbeli evable Reduced Prices All Stock must be cleared before removal I To Our Patrons We extend our hearty thanks for their past patronage and hope they will kindly180 words
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Page 2 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous138 1951-09-13 2 New Crossword No. 457 1 t i HH j I i I I CLI FS ACROSS 1 "Old Man River" to Londoners (6); 4. Shakespeare (4); 8. French and Swiss (5); 9. Parisians (5); 10. S. Africans (6)- 11 Oxonians (4) 13. Spaniards (4) 15. Turks m Asia (6) 19138 words
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Miscellaneous186 1951-09-13 2 YOUR LUCKY STAR DORN today, you have v terrific drive and physical energy. You want action and if things aren't goingr along fast enough, you will see that they are speeded up to your tempo! You work or play with equal intensity. In youth it is likely that participation m186 words
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Article347 1951-09-13 3 The wives get the 'pensions IN an L.C.C. flat not far from tough Thames-side Jamaica-road, a "charter of injustices" suffered by married men is being prepared. From more than 200 letters and the personal experiences of more than 1,000 unhappily married men. 37-year-old Fred Wormull, a347 words
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Article, Illustration10 1951-09-13 3 They won't buy tailless donkeys BUCKLEY ICvho a In A.P.A.P. - 10 words
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Article26 1951-09-13 3 The Canberra jet bomber will lead more than 100 planes m an Air Force Week display over Melbourne on Seotember 15. A.P.A.P. - 26 words
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Article42 1951-09-13 3 A FISHERMAN dipped his net m the Nile— and brought up a soggy pack of letters. Investigation disclosed that a weary postman tossed the letters over Kasr El Nil Bridge to avoid the trouble of delivering them. A.P.A.P. - 42 words
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Article38 1951-09-13 3 T T J> d i a trade with the United Kingdom m 1950-51 showed a favourable balance to India of 148,800.000 rupees (U5531,206,000). compared with the adverse balance the previous year of 313.000 000 rupees. A.P.A.P. - 38 words
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Article209 1951-09-13 3 THE 'man the world knows as Keith Prowse, but whose real name was plain Herbert Smith, is dead. With eight words— "You Want the Best Seats— We Have ThenT--he made theatre history and a fortune. H e spent half hi s 73 years m209 words
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Article52 1951-09-13 3 French forces m south Vietnam destroyed several Vietminh headquarters, cantonments and important food dumps m a sweep through Vietminh occupied territory m the Bencat area, about 18 miles north of Saigon. French river craft sank or captured, more than 300 junks and seized 100 tons ofReuter - 52 words
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Article20 1951-09-13 3 Armed raiders escaped yesterday with HK$3OO.OOO from a Chinese-owned private bank m Hong Kong's business centre. Reuter AAPReuter; AAP - 20 words
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Article298 1951-09-13 3 His dream came true LONDON, Thursday. piGHTY-YEAR-OLD Mr. William Arnold, seven months a widower, fell into a deep sleep and dreamt of long, long ago. He saw vividly almost as though she were real the pretty little girl he first loved, Miss. Smith. He awakened298 words
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Article306 1951-09-13 3 U.S. is forgetting how to dance' HOLLYWOOD, Thurs. A MERICA is forgetting how to dance, says bandleader Les Brown. "I am amazed when I look at the dancing floor. I estimate that nearly 80 per cent, of the dancers can't keep time,'* he explains. "I have to look hard toA.P. - 306 words
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Article, Illustration51 1951-09-13 3 UfHAT'S that my little girl. Lankily lovely, at least m mother's eyes, is Festivea, the baby giraffe born recently at the Whipsnade Zoo, Bed- fordshire. That she is the apple of her mother's eye is evident from the fond gaze Beauty bends on her offspring. ReuterReuter - 51 words
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Article50 1951-09-13 3 Australia has coined a new name for male nurses— "Lawerence Nightingales." An increasing number of "Lawerence Nightingales" is being trained for duty m hospitals throughout the country. The state of Victoria alone has over 30 fully trained "Lawerence Nightingales" already and is training more. U.P.U.P. - 50 words
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Article56 1951-09-13 3 Insurance companies m Sydney will not encourage a straight "gamble" on the Royal tour, but they are issuing policies to cover business risks involved if it were cancelled. Rates for the 1949 tour (cancelled) were 10 to 15 per cent. Companies state that the rates for the 1952Reuter; AAP - 56 words
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Article, Illustration156 1951-09-13 3 TN SPITE of his three Aces, West 1 did well to defeat Souths contract m Room 1 on this hand from a Gold Cup match North bid One Spade. South Two Clubs. West Two Diamonds, and Norttj Two Spades South then reversed with Three Hearts and North raised156 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement201 1951-09-13 3 Yours instantly! Ultra-Smooth Wondrousfy delicate complexion glamour is yours the moment you apply Max Factor's Pan-Cake make-up. Conceals tiny blemishes and freckles Non- drying and protective, too.. Try it today... and see for yourself! In 9 Color Harmony skin tones m P*n-C*kt Urtdtmirk) mt**i Max Faim HollyutdOikt MaitUp MAX FACTOR201 words
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Page 3 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous131 1951-09-13 3 I2P IrSkB Exclusive to the Singapore Free Press m Malaya V I GOOD SHOT, I NOT BAO, IF I SAY I LOOK WHAT I POUND/ WHAT TO IME HEARD KEEP GOING, LOTHAR/1 ANE Exclusive to the Singapore Free Press m Malaya V A XT^^Wl T*X YOU IGHT ENJOY I WOULD131 words
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Miscellaneous248 1951-09-13 3 Radio SINGAPORE 1.00 Light Music Medley— Hollywood Salon Orchestra George Schwartz, 1.30 Time Signal News>, 1.45 Dance Music played by George Barnes Octet 2.00 Schools Broadcast, 2.50 Close, 6.15 Programme Summary, 6.17 Calling All Hospitals with requests for patients, 6.55 Announcements, 7.00 Time Signal, News Singapore Snare Market Report, 7.12248 words
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276 1951-09-13 4 The Singapore Free Press THURSDAY, Sept. 13 1951. Letting in the Japs VERY soon the Malayan Governments will have to decide on a ry important question. The question Should Japanese DC allowed to re-enter this country? Bix years after the end of the Pacific war, Malaya, m common with every276 words
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Article239 1951-09-13 4 BRI TaINS Foreign Secretary, Mr. Morrison, and trie U H Secretary of State, Mr. #f 'ertn. are reported to be di r the next steps wb***l the Allies are to take m Krrea At their conference m Washington, it is exDec«.ed that th^v will chart the239 words
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Article265 1951-09-13 4 They saw red— and MacFadden NEW YORK: IT was a quiet Sunday 1 afternoon for the fishermen along the New Jersey shore of the Hudson River— until a white-haired old man m dazzling red underwear parachuted down among the tiddlers. For the old boy, the calm grey Hudson was a265 words
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Article, Illustration1140 1951-09-13 4 JOHN FISHER - JOHN FISHER Where petrol rationing has never been heard of, says There are few buses and plenty of taxis, driven permanently at endorsement speed, m Teheran TEHERAN city at the moment is hot enough to make even an English saint short tempered, and I sometimes think that1,140 words
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Article672 1951-09-13 4 POLITICO - POLITICO By gINGAPORE'S traffic control plans seem to be m as fine a mess as the traffic itself. Traffic Advisory Committee's proposal for a one-way traffic scheme for some of the city's main highways goes before the Municipal Commissioners, and it at once comes under attack672 words
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Article, Illustration33 1951-09-13 4 Taking a keen interest m cross-bred Merine sheep at an auction i are young officials of the Pakistani Civil Service. 24 of the? studying the country under the Colombo Plan33 words
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Article638 1951-09-13 4 The doctors' journal The Petitioner, there was a growing tendency for some c as gumea-pigs m their attempts to advance n A leading article suggested that new investigation raise a moral question which w How far are doctors justified m submitting mental procedures "which at the638 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement14 1951-09-13 4 7* Off* 3/4 OF A Vt J& Phone: 3364 19-21. HICH ST.. S PORE.14 words
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Advertisement37 1951-09-13 4 tyo you /:now that where rostof the cat tribe <fof** entering tigers h tation m piunf* I into sficam or •> and swim well too Nausea, Tiredness, Stem a cite and Fojl /*r frmoMS fsmily of T/C£J? m*37 words
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193 1951-09-13 5 'For 9 'Against 9 views by S 9 pore Citizens Free Press Staff Reporter ■THE Singapore Free Press yesterday sought public reaction to having Japanese nationals back m the Colony, m business and official capacities, now that the Peace Treaty, signed with a former enemy193 words
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Article96 1951-09-13 5 *|R R JUMABHOY, Legislative Councillor npraMUßg tne a Chamber of Commerce. Japan has learnt her on loea and there should now oe no by to their coming to this coun •Tie cost of living is high m country because of the high of foodstuffs and other I Japan96 words
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Article68 1951-09-13 5 jyjß. N. A. MALLAL. Legislative Ccuncellor for City ward: 'Wlih i he signing of the peace treaty, Japan is no longer an enemy country and its nationals stand c:i an equal footing with other aliens as far as tntry and residence m Singapore, are concerned. 'If the Japanese68 words
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Article179 1951-09-13 5 YAP PHA^NU UECK. DOimnatea commissioner, saia: Personally I ieel that the whole ma tiff needs very carer ul consiueraaon. We must not loryet that that Japanese lniticted gre^t loss and suffering on vhe pt^ple M Singapore, and 1 feel mac many of inose wiio have lose their179 words
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Article, Illustration62 1951-09-13 5 Mr. G. E. N. OEHLERS. President of the Eurasian Association, said: 'Having suffered terribly during the Japanese occupation, I for one, think (hat the average person who has lived through the Occupation can never forget, and cannot want the Japanese to come back. "I think that the Japs62 words
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Article93 1951-09-13 5 MR. F. de SOUZA, nominated Councillor, said: "All Japanese entering the country should be treated according to the terms of the Aliens Ordinance. "In the beginning, only those who can show that their presence here Is absolutely essential should be allowed to come. "Japanese banks, shipping93 words
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Article98 1951-09-13 5 THE Rotary Club of Singa--1 pore recently sent a flag of goodwill to Rotary Clubs ana Roiarians m Japan through a visiting Rotarian to that country, Mr. R. Jumabhoy, Singapore Legislative Councillor and Rotarian, told the Free Press yesterday. Mr. Jumabhoy said that wars had been98 words
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Article116 1951-09-13 5 jVf EMBERS of the Senai Home A Guards paraded on Wednesday at the S^nal Police Station when they were presented with National Service badges by Inche Hassan bin Abduilal, D.sp-ict Officer, Johore Bahru, who deputised for the acting Mentri Besar. Among those who received cadges116 words
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44 1951-09-13 5 Shanti Ryan "The Girl the Gift ol Tongues"— leaves Kuala Lumpur today for a year's at the Institute of Social es m Washington. 'This is my big opportunity." M:ss Ryan yesterday. "The rest is up to me."44 words
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342 1951-09-13 5 Uniform benefits for SMC Govt employees Free Press Staff Reporter Jlf EDICAL benefits, housing allowances and rents lon staff quarters for Singapore Municipal employees may soon be brought m line with those for Government servants, the Free Press understands. I Uniformity m certain conditions of service between Government and Municipal342 words
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78 1951-09-13 5 The Rt. Rev. C.D.T. Shores. Bishop of the Liberal Catholic Church, who arrives m Singapore today from Kuala Lumpur, will address a public meeting at the Singapore Lodge of the Thecsophical Society, 8, Cairnhill Road, this evening at 6.20 on Theosophy. Bishop Shores Is Treasurer of78 words
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Article55 1951-09-13 5 If the Communist* ever seise control of Malaya, the first thing they would do would be to close down or destroy the mosques, ban religious instruction, ridicule and blaspheme the name of Islam, the Deputy Head of the Emergency Information Services, Mr. Elioi Watroun.55 words
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Article29 1951-09-13 5 The next Malayan agent to London will be a lccal-born member of the Malayan Civil Servce, the High Commissioner, Sir Henry Guniey, said m Kuala Lumpur yesterday.29 words
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Article, Illustration51 1951-09-13 5 PRIZE FOR POPPY DAY POSTER This Eighth Standard pupil of the Methodist Girls' School, Singapore. Miss Lim Cheng Kirn, won the $25 prixe for submitting the best English Poppy Day poster. She is seen m the picture receiving her cheque from Mrs. Viviam Bath, chairman of the Poppy Day Appeal51 words
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Article, Illustration91 1951-09-13 5 One-hundred-and s.-> y eight students of the Kuen Cnzng Uirls' High School, Kuala Lumpur, last night made Chinese eyes goggle at the Bukit Bintang Park with a three-and-a-half -hour exhibition cf acrobatics, springboard and folk dancing. It was one of tic exhibitions t i Lumpur.Free Press - 91 words
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Article, Illustration249 1951-09-13 5 ROUND-THE-WORLD EXPERIENCES AND BACK WITH 'JUMPING BEANS' "For Pete's sake stop this jumping," he purred irritably, to the two Mexican Jumping Beans m the saucer. The other five had already taken a "hop-step-and-jump" out of it! Free Press Staff Reporter QEVEN beans m the home of a Singapore dress maker,249 words
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Article74 1951-09-13 5 rpHE t.i.japore Branch o! I |Ml Air Force Associai on will celebrate the annl\e I the Battle of Britain v.uh I dances at Raffles Hotel, thr the courtesy of the marrv.-e--tonight and on I.")) from 5.30 p.m. lo J a.m n both nights. Tickets, at S3 each,74 words
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165 1951-09-13 5 Union Jack only on City Day Free Press Staff Reporter rUSCUSSING the flying of flags m Singapore during City Day celebrations on Sept. 22, a number of local Chinese have suggested that the authorities should permit the Chinese to hoist the Nationalist Chinese flag alongside165 words
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181 1951-09-13 5 ANOTHER matter about which certain Chinese felt strongly was the ineligibility of the China-born section of the community to vote m Municipal elections. During the Chinese Subcommittee discussions on the celebrations being planned for City Day. a point181 words
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Article41 1951-09-13 5 A new A.P. Form for a licence to import goods intc the Federation is being issued. It is similar to the new A.P. Form issued m Singapore and either licence is valid for import into the opposite territory.41 words
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Article100 1951-09-13 5 ARMY WORKERS WANT HOLIDAY Free Press Staff Keporter. THE Army Civil Service Union m Singapore have sent a letter to the Commanding General, General Headquarters, FARELF. asking for a holiday on S?pt. 22. In the letter, the secretary 01 the ACSU, Mr. P. Williams says: "I wish to draw your100 words
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Article57 1951-09-13 5 pai.iy nave declared I a public holiday, thus erial the.r employees to par.v a celebration which m.uk- i n Important phase m the cvi it .1 cf a democratic self-^overnr m Singapore I am Jir^:^! o requMl that w n^ps-tm nt en:n)oyers vho are also citi?» s ct57 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement97 1951-09-13 5 MEN'S UNDERWEAR; offer you the Best, Cool Comfortable and Durable. B CHILPRUFE 5 Br* >J VESTS. BRIEFS \^J Sea Island Ccktom TRUNKS a 1 iPx MORLEY i i^r Sea Island Cotton Vests Trunks fej^l AERTEX *\\|J; Vests. Trunks Briefs B f or ycr r?quirements at For Men's wear p 897 words
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Advertisement76 1951-09-13 5 STEAMER TRUNKS /y/Jt^~f^^t- X Vulcanised fibre covered and J3f \I A bound on jjood plywood I TT^^^^M''n* i foundation. Heavy brassed V*^" "*W fffo _-J*^i •uts.de fittings, lined strong a l'.tcotton material complete with *2fcit^-\ ITtT tray. '^JSJag^ —^T^ j :^^ffi^^^^»m MODEL ■^3i2MM Bnfl B^JH i JVIfl 4^ 1 Sixes76 words
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Article, Illustration269 1951-09-13 6 MANCHESTER UNITED HELD TO DRAW Charlton put up plucky display fHARLTON Athletic, after being twice m arrears, held the powerful Manchester United team to a two-all draw m an English League Div. 1 game last night. Johnny Dennis, inside-right, scored the Manchester United goals. Charlton's points were scored by KiennanReuter; A.P.; Free Press - 269 words
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747 1951-09-13 6 ALLAN LEWIS - ALLAN LEWIS YESTERDAY'S RACING REVIEWED By PUTTING m a well-sustained run over the last furlong, Best Bet drew away from the opposition to win the main sprint at Bukit Timah yesterday, second day of the Singapore Turf Club's Autumn (Gold Cup) meeting. Best747 words
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Article179 1951-09-13 6 lUMPING to the front at the start. American-bred Miss Coy led throughout to win the opening event (Class 3, Div. 4-6f.) at Bukit Timah yesterday. She defeated Xshok by three-quarters of a length, with Brevity IV2 lengths further back, third, and three-quarters of a length179 words
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Article224 1951-09-13 6 CLICKITY Click made amends for his first-run failure when he took the second race (Class 3. Div. 3 6 F.) yesterday. He ran on strongly to defeat Artists Rifle by 1% lengths, with Oakfel, who came from the rear of the field, two lengths away third.224 words
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Article, Illustration32 1951-09-13 6 THE finishes m yesterday's six- furlong sprints for Class one horses, showing Best Bet, Billdaw and Bramhall Flyer winning m Divisions 1. 2 and 3 respectively. Free Press pictures.Free Press - 32 words
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Article58 1951-09-13 6 RESULTS of the Big Sweep drawn on race eight at Bukit Timah yesterday were: Total Pool $470,597. Ist No. *****9 ($211,768) 2nd No. *****5 ($105,884) 3rd No. *****8 58,824) Starters (ss,BB2each):Nos. *****0; *****1; *****0; *****9; *****5; *****0; *****0; *****3; *****6: *****7. Consolation ($3,529 each): Nos. *****9; *****5;58 words
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Article39 1951-09-13 6 126 Tickets each $160. Lebombo, who delayed the start, did not jump weli. He did a good job to finish fifth. Abbeystead gave "Porky" Donnelly, who is riding m top form, his second winner for the afternoon.39 words
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Article72 1951-09-13 6 RESULTS of U.K. Rugby Union fixtures played yesterday were: Penarth 0, Cardiff 5; Sidmouth 0, Torquay Athletic 17; Saracens 0, Middlesex County 8; Maesteg 14, British Police 3. Rugby League results were: Lancashire Cup, First Round. Second Leg: Leigh 15, Salford 9; Wigan 15, Swinton 5. YorkshireReuter; A.P. - 72 words
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Article44 1951-09-13 6 HUMEZ v GAVIL AN A resolution was passed at an N.B.A. meeting at Chicago last night authorizing Commissioner Abe Greene to notify welterweight champion Kid Gavilan that he must defend his world title within three months against European champion, Charles Humez of France. A.P.A.P. - 44 words
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Article56 1951-09-13 6 MR. Phil Bull's Orgoglio won the six-furlong Champagne Stakß at Doncaster yesterday. Mrs. Henri Coriat's Olympic was second. The judge placed Sir Bracewell Smith's Trim Curry third. Betting was: 100 8 Orgoglio; 81 Olympic; 33 1 Trim Curry Orgoglio won by half a length, with twoReuter - 56 words
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Article17 1951-09-13 6 171REE Press cartoonist McLeod's Picture Tip yesterday was again a winner My Mink (race nine).17 words
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Article179 1951-09-13 6 TOM BLOWER, a 37-year-old Englishman who hoped to swim the English Channel on a round trip, yesterday gave up after three miles on the return journey. Blower swam from Dover to Calais m 18 hours and 42 minutes. Then he plunged right back and struck outA.P. - 179 words
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Article, Illustration17 1951-09-13 6 picture. My Mink (Miil!ey) being led m after winning the race at Bukit Tima* yesterday. Free PressFree Press - 17 words
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Article63 1951-09-13 6 pOUR tries by Army sprint champion Capt. Byrne of the Royal Army Service Corps, helped m a 25 points (two goals, five tries) to nil rugby vicL-v over Royal Electrical and Mechanical Engineers at Aver Raja Road yesterday. Former Ne«ri State player, Mitchell, converted two ofU.P. - 63 words
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Article120 1951-09-13 6 No mor e rush for souvenirs THE frani souveni:. bails ar.d b of Test m:r may cease, ai of such thii lormula. This maj Australian ci respect to cricket tut! stumps, ba sedately pa*: over m the d possibly seni recipients by The hatchnufor distribution ttttti» into the lap dayA.A.P.; Reuter - 120 words
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Article336 1951-09-13 6 I7VERGREEX, a three-year-old son of Big Game out cj Kozuka, must be rated a galloper of class. When he won the third race (Class 3, Div. 2 Abt. 7 f.j yesterday he was having his fourth start m 17 days. He had his first race336 words
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Article117 1951-09-13 6 LTHOUGH h e maintained hi s position at the head of the St. Leger market the odds about the Begum Aga increased one point at the Khan's Fraise Dv Bois were Victoria Club (London) callover last night. Closing offer was 11-2 as against 9-2 on Monday.Reuter - 117 words
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Article46 1951-09-13 6 f^HE 14th annual swimming gala of the Singapore Anglo-Chin-p-.e School takes place tomorrow afternoon a t the Chinese Swimmln* Club The first event is srheduled for 2.30 p.m. Mrs. Thio Chan Bee has kindly consented to distribute the priws to winners and runners-up.46 words
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Article116 1951-09-13 6 ¥N comnMßMrattot pg H Singapore i ing Club will itace --I war anr. Marathon cycle race I Green at 4 pm on 23. The race vuil oe vm 180 I of the grass. 1 1 track was introducer. ir. i|y 1 1 was ft massed116 words
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Article40 1951-09-13 6 CIGHT probab jockeys for the 1 I Cup to be run u\t: 2 1 at Doncast<'r I Strathspey Gaudelupr. (Rkk Fox (Palm* Madame (Blttoti P (Cam; Snowduv ards' Runfall I S and Hazel I Sm I ReuterReuter - 40 words
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Article14 1951-09-13 6 The annual ge the Sim Association will bi Singapore CMchd p.m. tomorrow14 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement144 1951-09-13 6 Jf ,^ll 'jJ 2 HJiI 3&» 1- 4. 15-6.30-9.30 p.m. A COMEDY ITS A k VERY 4mLs "The Matinf Season"— a Hol»j--f k'*# *flstead of at COATING ■—Season-, GtSf JOHN TIERNEY-LUND y»UM THELMA HOPKINS- RITTER JAN STERLING DAIIY 5 TIMES 11 am. MS, 4.00. Ut 9.30 RK) ■■tlT*_ f»^^ Fabulous144 words
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Advertisement64 1951-09-13 6 COMING SOON TO THE a 8 CAPITOL Jra» 63 wU jT+ W COLUMeiA WCTUKCS pr«t*nn lr j- n t *tylito...tl*mnyt9VKof r 1 V A J LENTIN MB I -BBUI NKEI HH S{ "^ALpHN^TANGO 1H G3 Competition Sunday, Srpl 16 GREAT WORLD CABARET W| A Cups to Winner and gP I64 words
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Article257 1951-09-13 7 ALLAN LEWIS - FOUR O'CLOCK IN SOUND TRYOUT ALLAN LEWIS Wimiing-up gallops by Cup horses li> rrreasure Ship also pleases r "lion at ,od condition. I n-asionc o( the h k (Charles) iipanions the last thre i from !h< d t pace \nz\n rr Ore ar after :he I' P II will T257 words
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209 1951-09-13 7 VINCENT (Jones), who missed his engagement yesterday, showed that he is quite all right by running three furlongs m 35 4/5 sees, on the second grass track at Bukit Timali this morning. On this trial and his Penang form, he will run close m209 words
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Article, Illustration43 1951-09-13 7 Free Press picture. Miss Coy (Mt Cloud) leads into the home straight m the first race at Bukit Tirnah yesterday. Wayang (IVlulley) and Batavia (Bagby) are m close ittendance. Miss Coy was an all-the-way winner, Ashok (Ellery) finishing second and Brevity (Jones) third.Free Press - 43 words
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Article, Illustration22 1951-09-13 7 ~B> Do try to understand* Mother, t he* a boxer <%nd he has/t't a horte called Black Bess: 9 JONJON - 22 words
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Article42 1951-09-13 7 CINGAPORE Amateur Athletic Association will hold a tea-party at the Raffles Hotel today m honour of Singapore's success m the recent Malayan A.A.A. championships At the party all prize-win-ners at this year's Singapore A.A.A. meet will be presented with medals.42 words
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Article51 1951-09-13 7 Following will represent Combined V.SC. "A" against Boustead S.C. at soccer at Farcer Park tomorrow: Adalla, Sunny Tan. Tan Wee Hock. Loh Ah Chee, Shazali. Sandy Khoo, Luke Lopes. Donald Kessler, Tan Kirn Chwee. Rene Gomes, Jackson Miranda. D. Hack. A. M. Miranda, Charlie Tay. Ho Fook51 words
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Article40 1951-09-13 7 CINGAPORE Railway Institute will hold their annual sporta meeting on Sunday at the Railway Institute ground starting at 2.30 p.m. Mrs. Shepley. wife of Mr. J. W. Shepley, Labour and Welfare Officer, Malayan Railways, will present the prizes.40 words
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Article45 1951-09-13 7 An Irish XI drew two-all with the British Army at soccer at Belfast on Tuesday.— A. P. A special general meeting of the Achilles Club will be held at the King George's Hall, St. Joseph's Institution, on Monday, Sept. 17 at 5.30 p.mA.P. - 45 words
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Article152 1951-09-13 7 KLALA LUMPUR. Wed. P' Company took th« honours last *eek m the first crossr| race of the Police Depot and won the Inter -Company onge Cup presented by Mr. P X MacNamara. Commandant of the Depot. Though L Cpl. Mohamed of T>' Company came m first152 words
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Article36 1951-09-13 7 I rulers for Saturday's Singapore Gold Ml Bagby kl!\ ia K d enS E. Donnelly H\ O U U fill] Z? p.,r. h Lansdown ft 8.00 Dunwoodie is H323 s a* ___lf* Garrard36 words
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Article120 1951-09-13 7 WORLD free-style wrestling champion Primo Camera and the Austrian wrestler. Adi Berber, whom he defeated at Vienna last Saturday, almost came to blows at a press conference at Vienna on Tuesday. Berber, thrown out of the ring by Camera m the 16th minute, claimed that the Italian-born formerReuter - 120 words
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Article45 1951-09-13 7 PVERTON Weekes. the West Indies Test batsman, has been suspended by Bacup, the Lancashire League Club for whom he is professional. The Club's action has been endorsed Dy the Lancashire League Committee, but neither the League nor the Club would give any reason.45 words
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Article, Illustration305 1951-09-13 7 Free Press Soccer Reporter COUTH China Amateur Athletic Association footballers have made a "cap- ture" during their tour of Singapore and the Federation. When they leave Singapore for Hong Kong after playing Tiger Sporting Association tomorrow at Jalan Besar Stadium, the tourists will305 words
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Article104 1951-09-13 7 A MATEUR motor-cycling aces began their big week on the famous Isle of Man racing circuit on Tuesday when the first of the Grand Prix races was staged. This was the Junior event and A. H. Sherry of Chidwell (Essex), riding m A. J. 8.,Reuter - 104 words
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Article420 1951-09-13 7 M.C.F.A 3; South China 2. MALAYAN Chinese Football Association XI must take full marks for their win against the South China tourists at Jalan Besar Stadium yesterday, but it was touch and go until that final thrill. Inside-left Siang Teik cut through the tourists'420 words
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Article75 1951-09-13 7 FENA M U V» ed Malayan Ln dians will play two soccer niatcaes m the North this weekend. They will meet Penang m a charity match m aid of the University ol Malaya Endowment Fund on Saturday. On the following day they will meet Kedah75 words
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Article26 1951-09-13 7 The opening game m the Singapore Hockey Association league between Teachers Training College and Sherwood Foresters at the Parrer Park yesterday was not played.26 words
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Article243 1951-09-13 7 ■FOLLOWING are the U.K. aocc€x fixtures for Saturday: ENGLISH LEAGI E— Di*. 1 Artrnal v Derby Co. Blackpool v Aston Villa Bolt on Preston N.E. Chelsea V HuddersAelt Liverpool T Sunderlaad Manchester C > Manchester Middlesbrough v Fulham Newcastle v Burnley Portsmouth V Wolves Stoke Tottenham West243 words
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Article81 1951-09-13 7 QENE Tutiney on Tuesday described the present crop of heavyweight contenders aa "good fighters" who "don't measure up to the standards of my day." The 54-year-old former champion visiting Tulsa 'Oklahoma* to address a conference of profession wrestlen, expressed adnrration lor Joe Louis, whom heA.P. - 81 words
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Article, Illustration37 1951-09-13 7 picture. Grand Day (EUfiy) skdWa the way into the home strafah t in ra*p two vest .-relay, followed by ClKkity click <St»encer> and Admiral (McCkltad). CHckity Click won ium Artist's Rifle (Mawi) and Oakfel (Woods). Free PressFree Press - 37 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement75 1951-09-13 7 HAPPY WORLD STADIUM JATUROAy /SFH S£PT. AT 9 P.M. LAD/fS NIGHTH! ADMITTED FREE IF WITH AN ESCORT jt Hravyweiglit Championship of Australia. GEORGE PENCHEFF Inconquered Holder For Over Seven Years. X The Fastest A the Strongest Matm an to Visit Malaya. f^ VERSUS I CHARLIE GAMAGE (Challenger) BARON VON HKZEY75 words
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Advertisement91 1951-09-13 7 A MARK OF UNIVERSAL RENOWN o W^^y nt SMfOfSUi/rifU womin n L$ Blue Ribbon J9eet Irof* 3» FINE BREWS BLENDED INTO ONE GREAT BEES T^^UMWEE CHENG CO.SS^ > The weeki> issue ot the Straits Budget can be sent < by Air Mail to any address m the I'nited Kingdom at91 words
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Page 7 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous379 1951-09-13 7 WEIGHTS FOR SATURDAY WEIGHTS for all races except the Gold Cup (see Tf columns one and two) on Saturday, last day of the Singa>i>re Turf Club's Autumn meeting, are: LIBERATION CUP Bull Do 8n Klnd Regards 8.07 Tantalus 8.10 Winter Scene 8.06 Cl. X, Div. I— 6f. Tudor View 8.10379 words
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Article31 1951-09-13 8 Israels Finance Minister, Eliezer Kaplan, told the Cabinet yesterday that the come available from the Isfirst U5550,000,000 had berael Independence Bond issue, launched m the U.S. m May.31 words
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332 1951-09-13 8 Anti-Red defences are tougher, say Big Three WASHINGTON, Thursday. THE Big Three Foreign Ministers agreed yesterday that th c West is making definite headway to strengthen its defences against new Communist attacks. This moderately optimistic note, however, was balanced by a feeling that the West must increase its rearmament paceA.P. - 332 words
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Article42 1951-09-13 8 THE Soviet deputy Foreign Minister, Andrei Gromyko. arriving from San Francisco, was booed by a crowd of several hundred at New York's Grand Central station yesterday. He said only one word "nothing" as reporters sought to question him. UP.42 words
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Article122 1951-09-13 8 Flagstad is paid two beers a day LONDON, Thurs. gOPRANO Kirsten Flagstad is singing at a London theatre for two pints of oeer a day. The famous Norwegian singer signed the unusual contract with two British friends, Josephine WiLson and Bernard Miles. It calls for 20 performances, beginning last Sunday,A.P. - 122 words
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Article36 1951-09-13 8 Professor Emil Fuchs, the father of Dr. Klaus Fuchs, convicted atom spy, has been appointed by the Russian zone m Germany to devise a way of making Communism more palatable for devout churchgoers.36 words
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Article53 1951-09-13 8 The central London branch of thf> National Union of Journalists yesterday passed a motion expressing great horror" at the procedure of the Prague state court which tried four journalists for nothing but the "execution of what i s considered m the Western world the daily routine of anyA.F.P. - 53 words
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Article266 1951-09-13 8 LONDON, Thursday. DRITAIN is facing a winter electricity crisis of grave magnitude. The only thing that can prevent widespread breakdowns m supplies to factories and homes—far worse than last year— i s a milder than usual winter. n *J his is the verdict of experts266 words
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Article282 1951-09-13 8 CANBERRA, Thursday. THE ASSOCIATED Chambers of Australia yesterday urged the government to oppose Japan's admission to the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade which will meet m Geneva this month. The Chambers' Director, Mr. Latham Withall. said that Britain, Australia and other nations successfully opposedReuter; AFP - 282 words
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Article, Illustration38 1951-09-13 8 picture. Isau, the Malayan sun-bear likes his from the bottle. He was presented to the y the Ist. Battalion, King's Own Yorkshire Light I nf »"try. Isau was their mascot, when the regiment was m Malaya bandit-fightng. ReuterReuter - 38 words
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Article127 1951-09-13 8 LONDON, Thurs. DRITAIN revealed last night that the aunfcen submarine Affray, lost for almost two months at the bottom of the English Channel, was found by use of underwater television. The submarine disappeared after it made a training dive on April 16, carrying 75 men toA.P. - 127 words
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Article16 1951-09-13 8 American battle casualties m Korea increased by 596 M^O We t the tOtal U.P.U.P. - 16 words
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135 1951-09-13 8 'Freedom train' party had 30 minutes SELB, Germany, Thurs. TOAIN driver, Francek Jarda, and 26 other tired but happy Czechs, waited patiently m the Red Cross centre her* last night after the most spectacular escape from behind the Iron Curtain since the start of the cold war. Jarda drove anU.P. - 135 words
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Article162 1951-09-13 8 LONDON. Thurs. YESTERDAY m the London Stock Exchange brought a reversal of some recent trends. Overseas issues moved lower on profit-taking on recent rises and quiet firmness became fairly widespread m domestic stocks with textiles, engineerings and electrical issues m steady demand. Falls of around one dollarReuter - 162 words
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Article73 1951-09-13 8 WARSAW, Thurs. WARSAW newspapers said yesterday that the Polish radio's star propagandist against the Voice of America was shot dead on Sunday by "secret Fascist brigands." The newspapers gave no details of the murder, except to say that Stefan Martyka was shot "from behind a corner." UnofficialU.p. - 73 words
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Article41 1951-09-13 8 Professor Dirk Struk of the Masachusetts Institute of Technology, accused of being a secret member of the Communist Party, was indicted by a grand jury yesterday for conspiracy to overthrow the Government of the United States."— U.P.U.P. - 41 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement208 1951-09-13 8 not Sh> LAND FOR SALE BLOCK five shophoaies and vacant land 4\ miles Pasir PanJang freehold total area ***** sq. ft. Offers to Box No. 5258. P.P. H)K SALE ZFISS BINOCULAR: A small of Binoctar 7x50 and Deltrmrem Bx3o has now arrived. T Optician. 10 12, Tbe Arcade NOTICE While208 words
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Advertisement307 1951-09-13 8 fso mi/eft ror your nioniJ a Quality! h **u, f Of o</ 'Nf Mo^o the ion me a I Sfc ij; «nd fine croftsmonthip Em En»H yT AMERICA'S GREATEST WATCH VALftl Remember BULOVA •> the largest matter of tint watches world, and also exceed* talc volume Hun any other »ittC307 words
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Page 8 Miscellaneous