The Singapore Free Press, 27 September 1951
1951-09-27
1
8
https://www.nlb.gov.sg
https://eresources.nlb.gov.sg/newspapers/browse/freepress
The Singapore Free Press
-
Title Section18 1951-09-27 1 The Singapore Free Press LARGEST AFTERNOON SALE IN MALAYA MiiM SINGAPORE, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1951. PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS.18 words
-
Article258 1951-09-27 1 Mossadeq' threatens to blow up oil plants yyELL-informed Persian sources said yesterday that Premier Mohammed Mossadeq has decided that should foreign troops ever land m Persia, the army would blow up the oil installations. The decision was understood to have heen taken during an army and policeReuter; A.P.; A.F.P. - 258 words
-
Article, Illustration40 1951-09-27 1 I C« Tan. pore l ghlathw Councillor for Tanglin. returned at 2.35 a.m. today after a l^-.veck holiday m l\K. with his eldeM daughter. The <>F BOAC aircraft m which Mr. Tan travelled was delayed with mechanical .rouble at Karachi.40 words
-
164 1951-09-27 1 LONDON, Thurs. newspaper Evening^ A News said last night that despite the reference to a "less restful night" there was again an encouraging note about yesterday's bulletin on the King's condition. The paper added "In conjunction with the others so far issued, itReuter - 164 words
-
Article41 1951-09-27 1 CASUALTIES UP BY 2.212 United States battle casualties m Korea have reached 85.649. an increase of 2,212 since last week. This was the largest weekly increase since June 27. The casualties included 323 killed ction, 1.833 wounded and ng. A. P.A.P. - 41 words
-
Article108 1951-09-27 1 SHE WED RAJAH SECRETLY HOLLYWOOD, Thurs. COCIETY column speculation that the Maharajah of Cooch-Behar, India, would never marry his close friend Nancy Valentine, a Hollywood socialite, was spiked today when she announced that they were secretly married m a Brahmin ceremony m 1949. So now Maharanee of CoochBehar, Nancy saidU.P. - 108 words
-
Article95 1951-09-27 1 KUALA LUMPUR, Thurs. A EUROPEAN assistant estate manager w»as killed and a member of his special constable escort slightly wounded m a bandit attack on an estate m the Kluang area oi Johore yesterday. A Security Forces patrol engaged a party of three bandits on Tuesday m95 words
-
Article85 1951-09-27 1 VERDICT AFTER 5 YEARS BANGKOK, Thurs. THE criminal court's veruiet on the former king's mysterious death case will be read today. Over 300 typewritten pages, the findings will be read m the courtroom and broaacpst throughout the nation. King Ananda was found shot on a Sunday morning m June 1946U.P. - 85 words
-
20 1951-09-27 1 Jap premier hits back at foreign critics B w i X X H conH H X been B said. A.P.A.P. - 20 words
-
Article23 1951-09-27 1 Inter rm- on B BOAC. KLoft a s to B een iical pital, by B oc former B23 words
-
Article43 1951-09-27 1 About 2.000 dockers at Tilbury within the port of London decided yesterday to end their ten-day strike and g° back tomorrow pending negotiation. The men are protesting against the recru-ment of <\xtra labour. Their stonnazc has held up 17 ships.- ReuterReuter - 43 words
-
Article105 1951-09-27 1 MANILA, Thursday. ORGANISED piracy by Filipino nationals m Indonesian territorial waters was officially reported to the Philippine government by the Indonesian government through its embassy m Manila yesteril.lV. The report said that the Indonesian authorities had ited about 60 Filipinos m recent weeks, all of whomReuter - 105 words
-
Article87 1951-09-27 1 THE fastest ever Transatlantic fight has been made by a British Canberra jet bomber m four hours 18 minutes and 24.4 seconds. The timing of the flight, made on August 31 from Belfast to Gander, Newfoundland, has now been recognised by the international aviation authorities. A secondReuter - 87 words
-
Article, Illustration61 1951-09-27 1 gINGAPORE'S most beautiful island, the much admired roundabout at the junction of High Street and Connaught Drive, as it appears after thousands had trampled on it m their desire to get a better view of the Lantern Procession on City Day. The grass is expected toFree Press - 61 words
-
Article173 1951-09-27 1 TAIPEH. Thurs. THE 1,300-ton freighter Chia Vi was yesterday reported m danger m the Formosan Channel with rescue ships unable to approach her as a medium sized typhoon with centre winds as furious as 100 miles per hour churned up lii^h seas between Quemoy island, threeReuter; AAP - 173 words
-
Article314 1951-09-27 1 Reds bring in new super- fighter 256 jets m 'biggest air battle 1 UNITED NATIONS HEADQUARTERS, Korea, Thursday. THE greatest air battle since the end of World War II erupted over North Korea yesterday with the United Nations and the Communists throwing a combined total of 256 jet fighters into314 words
-
Article, Illustration59 1951-09-27 1 picture. This little German girl. Irma Kleine. aged 10. climbed the side of a tank to see what that man "with those cups over his ears was doing. Man m the tank is British Gunner Fletcher, of Liverpool. This picture was taken during joint land and air exercises held mINP - 59 words
-
Article205 1951-09-27 1 Free Press Staff Reporter SINGAPORE candidates who are standing for election to the City Council m December hold contrary views as to whether or not the maximum of $4,000 permitted for election expenses should be increased m view of today's'higher prices, such as for printing election205 words
-
Article131 1951-09-27 1 ATHENS, Thurs. FIELD-MARSHAL Alexander Papagos, 87-year-old war hero, toid King Paul yesterday that a fresh general election was the only way to political stability for Greece. He said he had asked the King for a mandate to form a new Cabinet till an election The caretakerReuter - 131 words
-
Article19 1951-09-27 1 Major Ralph Boxer, Professor at King's College, London, has arrived m Goa on s research mission.- A.P.A.P. - 19 words
-
Article35 1951-09-27 1 The leader of the Left-wing "rebel" Labour group. Mr. Aneurin Bevan. yesterday cancelled a meeting at which he was to speak at Scarborough. Yorkshire, on Sunday, eve of the Labour Party congress. AFPAFP - 35 words
-
Page 1 Advertisements
-
Advertisement35 1951-09-27 1 B^B^B^Uf^Bi' L B rfß '^B^B^BßlFft^. Bt J^jBVJ Il K*f£ iftmf&ffi A fc "^WA *V I. v~ fl 'c entered for by the Catering Dept. yl »i 3nUrttDi jHlsston I^~ tm tm2*?* CM Storage Co., Ltd.35 words
-
Advertisement60 1951-09-27 1 WMJEIMMMST, "HOMe xlstQZ The BRISTOL "20" TRACTOR Fitted with the MONTGOMERY REiD ANCLEDOZER Incorporating Hydraulic dozer controls and 44 M tracks I H imr •m* ~*-~**yammm. .-w 'V'Sf^'^SfiißßV*'^^^ ABBBBBBBk ''a* .a-«* aa» JBBBbS-^BBEa I BBVm ''/''jSbBBBBj imhv 4R*°HHM**H "f For details ask: HENRY WAUGH CO., LTD. (Incorporated m Singapore) SOLE60 words
-
-
Article413 1951-09-27 2 ROBERT OTTAWAY - Exploration into no man's land ROBERT OTTAWAY B 0 0 X S By T*HE treacheries J and loyalties of war are usually seen m black and white. Between them there is a wide no man s-land of experience, only fitfully charted. But here is Norwegian Writer Sigurd Hoel who In413 words
-
Article, Illustration34 1951-09-27 2 This unusual and unreal picture of Edinburgh Castle floodlit and under a full moon was taken during the Fifth International Festival of Music and Drama, recently staged m the Scottish capital.34 words
-
Article1185 1951-09-27 2 GEORGE MALCOLM THOMSON - Pain-in -the-neck GEORGE MALCOLM THOMSON ty a <§ The private life of Holden 'i Caulfield makes material it for a distinguished exposure j of adolescence m the raw THE CATCHER IN THE RYE. By J. D. Salinger. (Hamish Hamilton). lIOLDEN CAULFIELD 11 is a terrible mess and knows it. He1,185 words
-
632 1951-09-27 2 Peter Quennell - Peter Quennell by JEFFERSON HOGG, by Winifred Scott. (Cape.). BLAKE'S HAYL E Y. The Life, Works, and Friendships of William Hayley. (Gollancz.) WILLIAM HAYLEY and Thomas Jefferson Hogg were good-natured men of talent who strayed into the path of bold and ruthless men632 words
-
Article148 1951-09-27 2 The Disenchanted, by t Budd Schulberg. (Bodley r Head.) I To a rising generation cf American readers and critics Scott Fitzgerald, tragic but brilliant author tcf The Great Gatsby," i* T nowadays an almost let gendary figure. This is a 0 note/ /02/nded or? the novelist* life, which148 words
-
Page 2 Advertisements
-
Advertisement94 1951-09-27 2 Imiii ii JF^ 11 rTTTTTrmiiiiiiiiiiiiMii^iiiiiiniTTTTTn: /"/j-fttt. S8 MM FILMS Sleep It's yours when you fly Pan American to the U.S.A. -^J^g^ (via Manila) Yes, ci orybody sleeps aboard the double-decked "Sfrato" Clippers'. Either m Pan American's exclusive SI. eperette* that .-m-tehes out to full bed length— or m a full-ize94 words
-
Advertisement134 1951-09-27 2 LEICHNER THEATRICAL MAKlur Crease Paints; Liners; Crepe Hair: Flatter Base Nose Putty; Eye-lashes: Make up Bcies DISPENSING AND FAMILY CHEMIS'S 3 Battery Rd., Singapore Tel, No 7061 W 9 m 15* c real thing >■]: mw^r^^^^a^m^^i Wit im ***> tt\ \m\\\ m\xSMllMA\jm-xMm Hi "V" HbM **T m*9mm*m .^cii <<* LION134 words
-
-
Page 2 Miscellaneous
-
Miscellaneous229 1951-09-27 2 YOUR LUCKY STAR DOK.V today, you hav c a v kindly and sympathetic heart. You sense and understand the trials and problems of others and are emotiona M y affected by them. Ve t although you are depressed by things you cannot condone, your sympathy does not end with words.229 words
-
Miscellaneous49 1951-09-27 2 Solution To Crossword No. 468 Across: l. Trance. 4, Opal 8. Remit. 9. Usual. 10. Sunday best. 13, References. 15, Salmi. 16 Exile. 18, So-so. 19, Island. Down: I. Thrash. 2, Arm. 3, Cottage pie. 6, Lily. 7, Bumble bees. 11, Needles. 12, Ascend. 14, Isis. 1 1, Ida.49 words
-
Miscellaneous108 1951-09-27 2 New Crossword No. 4«o I TttiblhS bY bb*HbSJ i i i i I F%y n CLUES ACROSS wreck toe y tSSI fi?S S e Part of an an !ent ki <^: 8. o (5)Tlo! h Cu« o^ou^ pubM5 cS 6? ne 12 bla r?, 10 k t S £Yen nudists?108 words
-
-
Article366 1951-09-27 3 Boss of 71 firms gets 7 years' gaol for fraud LONDON, Thursday. QEORGE Eric Titley is m gaol today— and it is because he adores his wife and son, and because a policeman knew it. Titley rose from nothing to be boss of 71 companies366 words
-
Article, Illustration9 1951-09-27 3 TODAY'S PIN -LP: Beautiful M.li.M. film star Arlene Dahl.9 words
-
Article142 1951-09-27 3 LONDON, Thurs. AIRPLANE ejection equip- ment must be live-tested, the Air Ministry has now de cided. This means that ejector seats will be tried by a man wearing an emergency parachute which would save him if the ejection device failed. The decision comes nve months142 words
-
Article40 1951-09-27 3 A Philadelphia bookmake. had his office phone discon nected on police orders. A detective later saw him ordering a new car with a radio telephone installed The police ordered it to be disconnected as well.- A.P.A.P. - 40 words
-
Article18 1951-09-27 3 JAPANESE GOODS ALARM AUSTRALIA some Hi Km, i w n mower ]Ss I M*^ .not I i 718 words
-
Article145 1951-09-27 3 I LONDON, Thursday. M \l N,ri;eant-Major Stanley Chapman, i, ajjed 37 and 20 years a soldier, s commandant to sleep m camp, t is a woman, and R. S. M. Chap—♦man disobeyed. For that an Aldershot court martial sentenced him to a reprimand subject to145 words
-
Article23 1951-09-27 3 Soviet Russia is m the marker for wild animals. The Moscow Zoo wants to buy lions, tvzccs. giraffes, zebras, even elephants.23 words
-
Article, Illustration41 1951-09-27 3 TREATMENT FOR WIVES What does a Hollywood husband do when his wife sets difficult? Six-foot actor John Rromfield shows how above. "Just pick her up an d carry her around/ he says. His wife, Corin e Calvert admits "it cures me."41 words
-
Article279 1951-09-27 3 Children shock court LONDON, Thursday. \|R. Eugene Cross, chairman at Ebbw Vale Juvenile Court, said: "This is almost a s bad as the jungle", when four boys and a 10-year-old girl from a mining village appeared before him m what ift called a "dreadful279 words
-
Article85 1951-09-27 3 A LION killed a tiger m a fight m Madras Zoo. Vikram, the tiger, was led into the lion's cage while his own cage was being cleaned, lhe lion growled at the intruder and then attacked, clawing him fiercely. After a desperate fight, the tigerA.P. - 85 words
-
Article71 1951-09-27 3 LONDON, Thurs. 4LCOHOLICS, for some reason, keep their hair. Baldness occurs ten times us frequently among ordinary people. One authority, quoted oy the British Medical Journal, says that alcoholics are usually single or separated from their wives, and, if married, they hav e small families.71 words
-
Article25 1951-09-27 3 Mr. David Williamson has been appointed chief of the U.S. Economic Co-operation Administration ln Indo-China m succession to Dr. Obert Blum.- ReuterReuter - 25 words
-
Article, Illustration343 1951-09-27 3 (**\NE of the most complimentary complaints this column receives is that too often it discusses the fine points of the game. We believe that most bridge playerseven those who may feel that they aren't quite ready to put these points into practice are interested m reading about them.343 words
-
Article257 1951-09-27 3 SIAM FILLS MORE SEA RICE BO WLS BANGKOK, Thursday. CIAM'S rice production, essential for containing k^ the Communist threat m South East Asia, is on the increase. According to official estimates, exports for this year are now expected to exceed last year's postwar record of 1,480,000 tons. For the firstReuter - 257 words
-
Article, Illustration71 1951-09-27 3 He smokes cigars after school JfcDWARD AddUon, aged 17, of Neuhaven, Connecticut, (pictured) whivped out a big cigar, put it m his mouth and lit it when he arrived at Southampton. This cigar smoking American schoolboy had come to Britain to go to school. But, he can't beat Charles "Mickey"71 words
-
Article26 1951-09-27 3 A leading British doctor said that fewer people would be killed m air crashes if passengers sat with their backs to the engine.26 words
-
Article26 1951-09-27 3 The Communist authorities m South China rounded up more than 400.000 people m the past 23 months, according to the official Nam Fong daily.26 words
-
Article38 1951-09-27 3 President Truman has sent messages to the Greek Prime Minister and the Turkish President expressing "deep personal gratification" over the NATO decision to add Greece and Turkey as members of the 12-natlon North Atlantic Pact.- A.P.A.P. - 38 words
-
Page 3 Advertisements
-
Advertisement241 1951-09-27 3 f I 1 Mmi iBaaBI t£_£ggj&^ HIGH POTENCY [JTITIJyH Each Capsule Contains fjjJjJnS Vitamin A... 5000 USPun.'s Vitam.n D 1,000 USPun.ts HHjH Vitamin B 1 5 Me; ■*OTENCV V.tam.n B. 2 M L 1 p ORMUI> V.tam.n B. 0.1 Mg BV>^_ V.tam.n C 375M§ VV^!"* 1 """'."^'irO Caic.um Pantothenate I241 words
-
-
Page 3 Miscellaneous
-
Miscellaneous81 1951-09-27 3 ■andrake Kxvlutire to the Singapore Free Press m Malaya bT~ YOU I«o^6o'n6TO NEW SUN6OO WILL BE DESTROYED/ WE 00 NOT FAREWELL. i B ,s: -YOU ARE TOO POWERFUL FOR US- WA.T TO BE DESTROYED WITM YOU, *M\% ™°£-J,?,0 P T* J 2 J^— r M oi'- 1 /I La^HM fi81 words
-
-
442 1951-09-27 4 The Singapore Free Press THURSDAY, Sept. 27, 1951. Children in torment WE printed on the front page yesterday a >iy of cruelty. A man .d ii woman shackled their boy of four to the floor with a dogcollar and left him there. That happened m London. It might have happened442 words
-
Article238 1951-09-27 4 JAFTER the throngs of Cttty Day. the Padang looked singularly empty the day after, and yet it was by no means empty. Scattered on the grass and on adJoining roads were tons of rubbish, the refuse of merrymakers dining out with paper packets of food, the litter238 words
-
Article, Illustration808 1951-09-27 4 American holiday— makers pour west by plane, super-bus or car but mostly by car, says Michael Ruddy T^HE American tourx Ist, pockets bulging with dollars, is invading Southern California and the Pacific Coast this year m record numbers. He comes by train, by808 words
-
Article177 1951-09-27 4 A NEW type ot rocket motor, capable of doubling the power output of modern jet planes at high altitudes, has been successfully tested m a Hawker P1072 experimental fighter. The motor— appropriately named the "Snarler" was designed and built by the Armstrong-Siddeley aeroengine firm. It weighs only177 words
-
Article, Illustration421 1951-09-27 4 POLITICO - POLITICO By SINGAPORE by now* should have had enough experience of the machinery of elections, so there's no need to think of sending any observers to the General Election m Britain next month. And yet there's still one elementary lesson which the most honoured of democracies421 words
-
Article803 1951-09-27 4 PETER NORTHEND - LOSS OF EYE CAN BE OVERCOME PETER NORTHEND By ....and one doesn't wear out quicker through doing the work of two! •THE loss of an eye is A usually regarded by the loser and those about him as a terrible catastrophe. However, it may not be nearly as bad as803 words
-
Article, Illustration17 1951-09-27 4 Fancy not finding out ichere thc fight MttJ txjore letting that gentleman sell you three ringside seats."17 words
-
Article164 1951-09-27 4 Gipsy girl has Belsen tattoo ten:: n G ras Corner Hou* li*>lI i *>l y° u oti^fl curio.;- Happy B:rt;v..'*l half-hou: quests withm 1 time); M sary V every hour-~ai/3 Lily Mathe, tj the o -J come over to has a n ;mber t*3 on Ik ;J*fl DEHINI liter. her164 words
-
Page 4 Advertisements
-
Advertisement14 1951-09-27 4 7" Qt**4**f tttaViM) c?*w*yj; Sjpjfi 1 1 *£PVnrtV*\ Phone 3364 19-21. MICH ST. SPORE.14 words
-
Advertisement59 1951-09-27 4 r** W^ft "A BM j4 V that the average IF sise of a full-grown tiger seldom e«««* 10 feet from the tip of his nose to the tip rf his tail S instantaneous lief for ToofhacM Earache, Stomachache, Hea ache. Muscle Pain llifi|*2 Backache, Colds. Sore Throar etc. timt mtyrU59 words
-
-
318 1951-09-27 5 B.C.G. TEAM'S MISSIONS ACCOMPLISHED 40,000 children tested: half vaccinated Free Press Staff Reporter J)R. Arne Buus-Hansen, famous Danish Director of the UNICEF B.C.G. team, who m July this year exclaimed that the monthly birth-rate at Kandang Kerbau Maternity Hospital staggered him, is leaving Singapore for Geneva on Sunday morning— his318 words
-
Article, Illustration6 1951-09-27 5 I SHOULD LIKE TO REUTRN...' to6 words
-
Article94 1951-09-27 5 i> G is np first st *P in the D ficht against TJl.*\ the Doctor of the LNICEF B.C.G. tram said yesterday. "The others concern the clearing np ol yonr problems of housing, hygiene and nutrition. Hut. on the whole, I think nutrition here is fairly94 words
-
63 1951-09-27 5 pofefic discussion on the Fenn-Wu Reports' be held ac today's meeting of -West Society m the icil Hall at 8.30 p.m. will be Professor I ngku Azix. Professor ""•.ng and Mr. P. K. Professor R. E. Hoittum w.li pre- 16th and final meeting of Forum mill63 words
-
Article69 1951-09-27 5 J)R. ARNE BUUS-HANSEN said yesterday that vaccinating new-born babies with B.C.G. protected them simultaneously against bovine tuberculosis and thus removed the risk of infection from imperfectly treated milk. One of the nurses, now doing B.C.G. work at K. K. Hospital is a specially trained Eurasian nurse,69 words
-
Article83 1951-09-27 5 A nun. mho received Holy Orders 50 years ago and spent 47 of these years m Malaya, celebrated her Golden Jubilee m Penang yester-' day. She is the Rev Mother St. Adele. former Superior of the Kuala Lumpur Convent, mho retired six months ago after having83 words
-
Article, Illustration49 1951-09-27 5 DR. RAM .ti -'HAR LOH lA, Indian Socialist leader, (centre) chats with Mr. R. Jumabhoy, Legislative Councillor, deft) and Mr. S. Than, of the Government of India office, (right) on his arrival m Singapore on Tuesday. Dr. Ram will address a public meeting at Balestier today at 5.30 p.m.49 words
-
211 1951-09-27 5 HEALTH DEPT. DOCTORS WILL COMMENCE ON HIGHER PAY Free Press Staff Reporter. riWING to the difficulty of yj finding doctors m Singapore to fill vacancies m the City Council's Health Department, the Council's Finance and General Purposes Committee has agreed to raise the range of the commencing salary of an211 words
-
Article, Illustration56 1951-09-27 5 'This school must be a Malayan school picture. "Thir sci.^jl must be a Malayan school", said the High Commissioner for the FederaUon. Sir Henry Gurney, to nearly 500 pupils of the new Serdang Settlement school which he opened on Monday. The principal of the school, Mr. Lee Kok Wing, standsFree Press - 56 words
-
Article46 1951-09-27 5 Teachers and art students are reminded that works for the Singapore Art Society's second annual Exhibition of Works by local teachers and art students must be delivered at the British Council Centre, Singapore, on Friday. Oct. 5. between 9 a.m. and 5.30 p.m.46 words
-
207 1951-09-27 5 THERE was a sharp drop m the amount of family remittances sent to China from Singapore Chinese last month. The total figure for August was $1,235,122.48, and this was almost half of July's $2,229,440.22 mark. The Free Press understands that the decline is207 words
-
129 1951-09-27 5 REDS THREATEN PUNISHMENT FOR OFFENDERS Free Press Staff Reporter. A UTHOKITIES at Toi San dis- trict, near Canton, m an attempt to wipe out the black market m foreign exchange and foreign currencies, have imposed further restrictions on family remittances by addinr the following penaJUes for offenders: Firstly, any remittance129 words
-
Article86 1951-09-27 5 Double 10th Nationalist Flag Free Press Staff Reporter No decision ha ye been reached with regard to the flying of Nationalist flags to mark the founding of the Chinese Republic on Oct. 10, a Singapore Government spokesman told the Free Press yesterday. The Pro-Kuomintang Chi- nese Associations and Guilds m86 words
-
Article, Illustration150 1951-09-27 5 Appreciation of public response Police co-operation on City Day Free Preas Staff Reporter RESOLUTION to record the appreciation of the Singapore City Council for the enthusiastic public response to City Day, and the co-operation of the Police on that day, will be moved by Mr. Yap Pheng Geek (Nominated) at150 words
-
284 1951-09-27 5 Elected members urged to assist fund for 'poor candidates' Labour Party <& City Council Elections Free Press Staff Reporter jpLECTED members of the Singapore Labour Party m the City Council and the Legislative Council should contribute 10 per cent of their allowances to the Party fund for financing the election284 words
-
160 1951-09-27 5 New basis for Japan-Malaya trade payment Free Press Staff Reporter. ■pHE new basis for payments to be made between Japan and Malaya, followine the siting of the Japanese Peace Treaty, include the stipulation that payments for Roods exported to Japan must be received m Malayan dollars or sterling from a160 words
-
Article35 1951-09-27 5 There will be a rally of the Animal Lovers' League at Jalan Besar on Oct. 4 (World Animal Day) commencing at 5 pjn. The puest Of honour will be the UnderSecretary, Mr. D. K. Daniels.35 words
-
Article, Illustration163 1951-09-27 5 'Talentime' Ronald is back again with Islay I*l ACK axain m Singapore with Radio Malaya, Is Ronald Wild, producer of the popular Talentime Radio Shows, who haa just returned with his wife M*>, after a year m England pr-dnr-ing play*, revues and tiiea'.tical tours. One of Ronald*, achievement* m IK.163 words
-
Page 5 Advertisements
-
Advertisement119 1951-09-27 5 I AMAZ/JilG [bargains j I J Fur/her Offers?— m I; TOILET H I af greatly reduced prices. I you of pre-war prices!) a_ "EAU de COLOGNES I |4 Boftfes fcr $1/- m DUSTING powder Boxes for $1/- talcum powder b 1 ns for $1/- PERFUMES AT HALF-PRICES i Never Such119 words
-
Advertisement95 1951-09-27 5 Jf^f Going Shopping? W*J VISIT OUR DRESS DEPT. I Ni\\ have a rea,i vf4_V m%*9 interesting collection V \V ff __^__C^^ oi snappy morning 1 /S_^J( FROCKS I I //^™fw!v^ IN COTTON I From $25.00 Each*. J I Sizes 12, 14 16 18 and I •AYv*' \\-v r ie Matronly95 words
-
-
Article474 1951-09-27 6 STRONG TACKLING SAVES CHANGI XV Seletar fade off badly Free Press Rugby Reporter CELETAR Airmen could not sustain their first-half pressure throughout the whole of yesterday's rugby encounter against R.A.F. Changi at Seletar and left the field narrowly beaten by six points (a try and a drop goal) to three474 words
-
Article, Illustration35 1951-09-27 6 picture. Miss Amy Laycock orients the St. Patrick's swimmaf championship cup ko Wee Koh Teng (left) and Robert Lee joint winners at the school's swimming carnival_held at the Chinese Swimming Club on Tuesday. Free PressFree Press - 35 words
-
Article69 1951-09-27 6 LEEDS beat Bradford Northern by 14 points to 13 m the second round of the Yorkshire Cup Rugby League competition yesterday In another Cup fixture WaKefield Trinity beat Huddersfield 14-5. Belle Vue Rangeis accounted for Workington Town 12-2 m the second round of the LancashireReuter - 69 words
-
Article58 1951-09-27 6 pOUR penalties, three of them converted by Gourlie, helped Royal Army Service Corps rugger XV to win by 20 points (one goal, two tries and three penalties) to nil from Royat Army Ordinance Corps at Nee Soon yesterday. Half-time score was ninenil. Gourlie also converted a try by58 words
-
Article301 1951-09-27 6 Free Press Soccer Reporter HAILED as likely runners-up to Royal Naval Air Command m the Singapore United Services League yesterday, Royal Air Force Tengah were already out of the running. Unnoticed and unheralded. Singapore Engineer Regiment administered the quietus at Gillman Barracks m a replay of301 words
-
Article57 1951-09-27 6 OSLO. Wed. So far 22 nations have reported their entry m the Winter Olympics m Oslo next February. The organising committee expect that a maximum 35 nations will take part m the games. So far only one country from behind the iron curtain. Bulgaria, has57 words
-
Article, Illustration89 1951-09-27 6 YE OLDE LOOSE MALL: The dress of the 1862 period may look different, but it's the same old melee of arms and legs when these rugger men get into a loose scrum. This old-fashioned game, played with 11-a-side and a round ball according to the rulesFox - 89 words
-
Article413 1951-09-27 6 From ARCHIE QUICK CARL'S Court Arena authori- ties are going to test the legality of Sunday sport by playing ice hockey at the West London- stadium on the Sabbath. This despite the Sunday Observance Act of 1780. They say that they are doing this because413 words
-
Article, Illustration35 1951-09-27 6 picture. Benton, the Singapore Harbour Board win* forward, kicks ahead as two Naval Base Players attempt to intercept m yesterday's rugby on the S.H.B. ground. 5.11.8. won by 17 points to eight. Free PressFree Press - 35 words
-
Article85 1951-09-27 6 sport at R.I. today T»Ol).\\ tain r ll(i *tJ day. and a >r ■p*rts event v the Ram,- starting The evm is h4Vf ranged In eft* Education < Srhoola m< ing (01, S The prßfi mnif an athletic nattt, k2* ma.trh -"<• which PM/,. uj|| to the h inning v,85 words
-
Article138 1951-09-27 6 Inspired game by S.H.B. XV AN wiped oft by sioj Harbour Board them to gain an UDse J Ker vict or y over- K^Sm at Keppel Harbour. Final score was Hk_J Board 17 pai 1 four trii (one goal, one penalty? SHB gave an tofpinat^ The pow- avv pjg had138 words
-
Article23 1951-09-27 6 JOHORE BAHFI 1 The Johore P J C; tmda> M V\ P Law; P 1 A H „l II I23 words
-
Article401 1951-09-27 6 Malays 2; Indians 2. MALAYS rallied too late m their S.A.F.A. Community League fixture against Indians at Jalan Besar last evening and only a penalty goal five minutes before the end saved them a point. Indians put up a surprisingly good performance, and would have401 words
-
Article94 1951-09-27 6 THE British athletic team beat the world record for the four by 880 yards relay at the White City Stadium. London, yesterday. The British team was composed of Nankeville. Webster, Evans and Parlett, and their time was 7 mins. 30.6 sees. The record was broken duringA.F.P. - 94 words
-
Article57 1951-09-27 6 \EW York Giants beat Philadelphia Phillies 5-1 on Tuesday, thus enhancing their prospects of winning the National League (baseball*. In the American League Washington beat Boston three-nil, thus spoiling their championship hopes. Results were National League: Pittsburgh 8. Chicago 3; Boston 6, Brooklyn 3 (first game).A.P. - 57 words
-
Article30 1951-09-27 6 Royal Singapore Golf Club women beat Island Club women by 10 4 points to nine j m their golf match on the Wr.nd Ciub course on Men-30 words
-
Page 6 Advertisements
-
Advertisement153 1951-09-27 6 Phon€ iiff// m 2 11-1 43-4 00-6.30 9.36 STARTS TODAY! ts v^4^vAfeL.'i __i__M_l V n lii -i^-V l w.iii »miiii» oiN^^h__si SATURDAY M'NITE WARNER BROS! «30>I_F 4S M OA/ty 5 SHOWS 11 a>n 1.45. 4 00. 630 9.30 H-rbert Wilcox presents if__S_ 4h*«r N r^ GL WILDING "FESTIVAL of BRITAIN"153 words
-
Advertisement68 1951-09-27 6 TEI UOO AIR-CON* DII am -l_P&'l____C7!7Ti Starrin ■'■H-tf CRAYSON GARDNER K fU NEW ALHAMBRA opens tow* PHONE 690S 11 am 1 H I I K3E IHcliiiibthe S) C_T^M 1 If Jiif Hignest Mountain 20^|i TECHNICOLOR ___Jl?^~ i^_ >Ma _^^-_^^'> ''j _____j BWMr *-J»-—™*" STELLAR STYLE '|^^fcs3» Thema.l popular ttyU of68 words
-
-
Page 6 Miscellaneous
-
Miscellaneous287 1951-09-27 6 Radio SINGAPORE 1.00 p.m. Light Music Medley Standard String Orchestra; 1.30: Time Signal News; 1.45 Dan^e Music played by The Dell Trio; 2.00 For the Schools. Singing To- j gether Radio Story Song Book; 2.50 Close; 6.15 Programme! Summary; 6.17 Calling All Hospital, with requests for p-'lents; 6.55 Announcements; 7.00287 words
-
Miscellaneous39 1951-09-27 6 Today's spurt sot (I i: \rmv al I B !t I Hongkong Bank i I Hl( Rl (.BI n "><*•* Teacher* T.< al R.I :'"ir« ■OCKEI I BOS II NMS: \M<* BADMIN I*ON at RL ATHLI IK Rl UM p39 words
-
-
Article731 1951-09-27 7 ALLAN LEWIS - Runs 3f. m 38 sees, wide out From ALLAN LEWIS IPOH, Thursday. /Y\K of the best sprint trials for the present meeting was that of Brideford (E. Donnelly) who Bright Eyes (.McCloud) about 2\ lengths' start and just beat her home to reel off three731 words
-
Article, Illustration33 1951-09-27 7 picture. Cpl. Rase, W. R.A.F. goalkeeper, clears from the onrushing Singapore Cricket Club forward on the left. S.C.C. won this hockey encounter on the Padang ?eslerday by the only fcoal scored.- Free PressFree Press - 33 words
-
Article10 1951-09-27 7 I'm ready for Sands -TURPIN Em a* at at ReuterReuter - 10 words
-
Article182 1951-09-27 7 New comers show much promise KWiIU >hih-rx). who made such an impresat Penang, impressed C-pacc uork ta the Ipoh track H sh<M_li open his winning account i x huhpere I I I I r to his sfablemate, G:. leased, on Saturday. I wai very impressed with j t herry Ling182 words
-
Article48 1951-09-27 7 Race special tomorrow TOMORROW'S Free Press will contain a special four-pare racin* supplement. An article on prospects for the Perak Gold Vase by Allan Lewis and a comnlet-" form guide foi the Perak Turf Club Autumn meet ins are featured. Order your copy of the Free Press now.48 words
-
Article1265 1951-09-27 7 LIM CHUAN GEOK - LIM CHUAN GEOK DEBATE ON BADMINTON HALL PLAN "THE Singapore Badminton Hall project was minutely examined and com pre hensively debated at an official joint meeting of the members of the management committee of the Singapore Badminton Association and those who were invited to join1,265 words
-
Article193 1951-09-27 7 Mr. Goh Chye, president of the S.C.A.A. F., told the meeting that many would be donors he had approached thought the present project was too small. They would willingly contribute if a Kail of bigger dimension could be arranged. He explained that m the many big basketball193 words
-
Article, Illustration53 1951-09-27 7 nl^urc. Threo nlavers converge on the same spot but the ball is nowhere to be seen an incident during yesterday's h ockey match on the Padang be tween S.C.C. (centre P^ver> and the W.R.A.F., to wliich te*m the other two women m the picture bekmir. H.C.L. unr. hv nnp tnFree Press - 53 words
-
258 1951-09-27 7 "DA-LI (McCloud), who is becoming a ''morning glory" showed up well to l% reel off three furlongs m 38| sees, at Ipoh this morning. Keel Rose (Crowe) and Grazing had nothing between them at the end of an unimpressive three m 39. Trigger (Jones), on258 words
-
Article59 1951-09-27 7 "DOYAL Electrical and Mechanical Engineers and GHQ. drew with a try apiece m a rugger match at Tanglin yesterday. G.H.Q. opened accounts when c tand-off Wortelhoch touched down. The try was unconverted. Eefore naif-time Kerr marie the opening for R.E.M.E. which resulted m a joint touch59 words
-
Article236 1951-09-27 7 RANDOLPH TURPIN. holder ot the world middleweight title for 64 days, has been signed up at a salary of £1,000 a week for a four-week tour of British music-halis. His act. repeated twice nightly. will consist of shadow-boxing, ball-punch-ing, and a demonstration of his' training methods.236 words
-
Article33 1951-09-27 7 KUALA LUMPUR, Wed. FOR the first time since the liberation Selangor Eurasians entered the final of the Selangor soccer knock out competition, wi'h a three-one win over the Selangor Malays today.33 words
-
Page 7 Advertisements
-
Advertisement47 1951-09-27 7 Er World Stadium RDAY 29th SEPT. AT9p.m THE SENSATIONAL J -J^E 1 fi "''^■ttifc^?.'- LjC^lHuFC'''** v '*'^^r^ TT *f«R£f S NIGHTMARE I Ml LIE GAMAGE V NOTHING TO HIM J '01 ls SAK/1/?AVS/AG/T 'UU SUPPORTING PROGRAMME Wm)^ IZi: Witrstons, 4 The Arcade, Phone ***** I t-_-_--------*\htrf?rtfff fpptTniiTnriffi47 words
-
Advertisement159 1951-09-27 7 "^Sunday NightsREPEAT PERFORMANCE OF 'ITALIAN NIGHT' 55 featuring SS PATRICIA FINCH I ">> Celebrated Australian Concert Soprano. "PATSY" S> Famous Manila Night-club singer. j PHILIP \< Well-known Briione Crooner. NO COVER CHARGE *J?T*\gM L^^/ l___i^_fc__S___X ffs?L^> /m^^^T^T^___^_i P^^^^^^^T I I $&£s>) ANNOUNCEMENT! The CAPITOL BALLROOM AND SS RESTAI'RANT HAS BEEN159 words
-
-
Article35 1951-09-27 8 ltie mjaukmkn r is announced between Frjncis Neale e'der son of Mr. Mrs. E.F.J. Mugllston of High Wycombe, England, and Joyce Elizabeth Marlon only daughter of Mr. 6c Mrs. A.M.C Gilchrist of London. England.35 words
-
Article61 1951-09-27 8 i nuima u£.uku£ (lerry) Cain late of The Gramophone Co Ltd Singapore and of 37 Park Roai, Escombe, Durban, South Africa passed peacefully away on 6unaay September 16th after a eevere deterioration in his condition due to the effects of Japanese internment. He leaves a wife In South Africa61 words
-
Article14 1951-09-27 8 The Russian Deputy Foreign Minister. Mr. A. Zorin received, the United States Amterday. U.P.U.P. - 14 words
-
330 1951-09-27 8 Acheson warns: Reds doit* mean what they say WASHINGTON, Thursday. JHE United States Secretary of State, Mr. Dean Acheson, said yesterday that "tlie desire for peace is not enough; the free world must also have the strength to enforce peace". Mr. Acheson330 words
-
Article, Illustration56 1951-09-27 8 picture. This dramatic picture shows a paratrooper >m\ few secon^ after he stepped from a plane m a ainm jL Vgl Below him are the open 'chutes of other jumpers of the 187 th Regimental Combat Team (IS. Army), rara troopers of this outfit have been dropped into action twiceA.P. - 56 words
-
Article158 1951-09-27 8 U.S. REDS 'SPIED ON CHIANG NEW YORK, Thurs. MAJ. -Gen. Charles Wiilough- by, General Mac Arthur's former Far East intelligence chief, said yesterday that some of the American Communist Party's top officials were members of a Soviet spy ring m Shanghai that caused the downfall of General Chiang Kai-shek. Gen.U.P. - 158 words
-
Article116 1951-09-27 8 GENEVA, Thurs. THE United States yesterday formally asked to be relieved of all its trade and tariff obligations to Czechoslovakia, declaring that relations between the two governments had fallen below "a minimum degree of mutual tolerance and respect." Mr. Willard Thorp, U.S. Assistant Secretary ofA.P. - 116 words
-
Article35 1951-09-27 8 Two Sabrejet fighter planes yesterday scraped wings at 10.000 feet over Wallaceburg, Ontario, and crashed. Both pilots died and a farm woman was injured as the planes exploded.- A. P.A.P. - 35 words
-
Article230 1951-09-27 8 LONDON, Thursday. PETTING your feet wet standing m damp clothes or sitting: m draughts does not give you a cold according to the results of experiments on "human guinea pigs'' m Britain. Dr. C. H. Andrewes, a scientist at the Common Cold Research Institute atReuter - 230 words
-
Article76 1951-09-27 8 The Archbishop of York yesterday warned that the decisions of the United Nations and the world court were fast becoming mere scraps of paper because even the smallest and weakest countries successfully ignored them. Israel. Albania, Persia, Egypt have at different times ignored United Nations decisionsU.P. - 76 words
-
Article23 1951-09-27 8 Second m command of a Huk bandit group Fausto Mercado, surrendered yesterday morning m the Bulcan province, of the Philippines.23 words
-
Article27 1951-09-27 8 The loss of oil production m Iran caused the daily world production of oil m July to drop 300,000 barrels below the June figure.- U.P.U.P. - 27 words
-
321 1951-09-27 8 LONDON, Thursday. jl/|R. Brian Fawcett, blinking before a microphone m a blaze of arc lamps, while newsreel cameras recorded his every gesture of discomfort, was m London presented with a casket containing a skull, two femurs, two tibias, and a few vertebrae. He was321 words
-
Article34 1951-09-27 8 British prisons had more occupants m 1950 than at any time for over 40 years, but they were not as tough as m the old days the Prison Commissioner reported yesterday.34 words
-
85 1951-09-27 8 MR. WILLIAM BUTCHER, Socialist Party agent for Norwich, tola the Norwich coroner he thought his wife Doris. 40. "took her life because sh e knew she would be left alone a lot during the period before the General Election. Mr Butcher said one of85 words
-
300 1951-09-27 8 'Big 3' to remove all restrictions on Italy WASHINGTON, Thurs. THE United States, France and Britain said yesterday that they were ready to consider favourably an Italiah request to revise the Italian peace treaty of 1947. The declaration said the three governments were ready to remove permanent restrictions and discriminationsReuter; A.F.P. - 300 words
-
Article169 1951-09-27 8 LONDON STOCK MARKET LONDON, Thurs. UNSETTLED by developments m Persia the London share markets were generally easier yesterday. Vague fears that the forthcoming weekend will produce some unpleasant Persian or dollar or international news created selling by recent shortterm bulls. An occasional rally m prices during the day was shortlivedReuter - 169 words
-
Page 8 Advertisements
-
Advertisement258 1951-09-27 8 All OMMOhVriON VALA.NI AVAILABLE. From Lst October, *Hf -contained upstairs flat m garden house, central board. (No lunch*- >» Box 5268. F P. VEHICLES FOB SALE CITROEN 15 H.P. 7000 miles ex :>nt condition Box 5267, F.P re ITION ADDITIONS to Typing Class, 0 20 New Machines, making a to:a.'258 words
-
Advertisement202 1951-09-27 8 STOP THAT <*v COUGHS^ l nfCtfIWES Start taking VENO*S COI CU VV|j-iM MIXTURE at once, and sec how V* v V« IHI quickly your cough will stop w fc f tf^ 'fflW wor i < i faniorui cough t*** R Kfnmt w remedy soothes away hoarse- \%P neit an sore202 words
-
-
Page 8 Miscellaneous