The Singapore Free Press, 2 November 1951
1951-11-02
1
8
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The Singapore Free Press
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Title Section18 1951-11-02 1 The Singapore Free Press LARGEST AFTERNOON SALE IN MALAYA rs» SINGAPORE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1951. PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS.18 words
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Article416 1951-11-02 1 fritish action may I cause revolt, Cairo says CAIRO, Friday. THE British military authorities yesterday re-imposed their ban on all shipments of oil from Suez to Cairo. The Egyptian Interior Minister, Fouad Scrag E Din, said that the ban will result m "sharp short■ges" which,Reuter; A.P. - 416 words
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Article29 1951-11-02 1 Two German trains collided head-on near Trier yesterday. Af least three people were killed and 45 were reported injured, 15 of them seriously. A.P.A.P. - 29 words
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Article50 1951-11-02 1 Rubber packing law now in force If m I m I I ■W enm rred B ■> R'.b■*ncaUK'. Messrs. Lee X Bd ice Tan Puay Hw ■a':: M: R Kirltpa fc Clamber of Commf a*. Joe S- H Fe! V- Ciatc XI I P V c Own m I Ah50 words
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Article111 1951-11-02 1 MAJOR WHO SOLD ARMS TO BE SACKED LONDON, Fri A BRITISH major, Ralph Herbert Thomas Newman, found guilty of the sale im to Jews m Palestine, sentenced to be dismissed from the army at a court martial here ysterday. He had received about c 16.000 as part of the proceeds111 words
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Article67 1951-11-02 1 EDINBURGH, Fri. nRIME Minister of Persia. Dr. Mohammed Mossadeq was ruled out as a candidate for Rector of Edingh University yesterday i technicality. Dr. Mossadeq had accepted ibie his nomination by a, sroup of fun-loving Edinburgh students. But when nominations were -.1 this afternoon, it was67 words
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Article23 1951-11-02 1 The Greek Parliament pass- vote of confidence yeshrday m the Progressral Cabinet of General tolas Plastiras by 131 to 114 ReuterReuter - 23 words
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Article30 1951-11-02 1 The Orient Line will consider diverting its ships round the Cape of Good Hope instead of using the Suez Canal if advised by the British Admiralty ReuterReuter - 30 words
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Article173 1951-11-02 1 THE GIRLS SQUEALED AT DUKE WASHINGTON, Fri. BOBBY-SOXERS m front ofthe Statler Hotel yesterday, where Princess Elizabeth and the Duke of Edinburgh attended a reception, clapped politely for Elizabeth but burst into excited squeals when the tall Duke clad m a Lieut-Commander's uniform of the Royal Navy appeared. The royal173 words
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Article, Illustration41 1951-11-02 1 picture. Helen Keith, of the Women's Royal Air Force, putting the finishing touches to her make-up before appearing in last night's successful R.A.F. Show "Take It Don't Leave It" at the Victoria Theatre in aid of Poppy Day funds. Free PressFree Press - 41 words
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Article20 1951-11-02 1 Air service between South Africa and Australia across the Indian Ocean is expected to begin next July.— ReuterReuter - 20 words
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Article343 1951-11-02 1 Treasure hunters set out LONDON, Friday. A FORMER racing schooner, flying the skull and cross bones from her main mast, sailed out of Gosport harbour last night for the South China seas m search of Captain Kidd's treasure. Aboard were 13 men m theirU.P. - 343 words
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Article58 1951-11-02 1 LONDON. Fri. MR. Churchill ha& named Mr. David Eccles as the new Minister of Works. Mr. Eccles has come into prominence m recent times as one of the most progressive economic thinkers among the younger generation of Conservatives. He was a member of the committee whichReuter - 58 words
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Article164 1951-11-02 1 Churchill plans new austerity LONDON, Fri. TVTR. Churchill's Government will outline fresh austerity measure when the new parliament meets next week. The Conservative leader plans to confront Parliament with an immediate debate on the looming financial crisis, informed quarters said. The Government will announce the measures it proposes to check164 words
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Article19 1951-11-02 1 The new Minister of Jordan to Britain, Fauzi Pasha el Mulki, arrived m London last night. AFPAFP - 19 words
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Article89 1951-11-02 1 WASHINGTON, Friday. GENERAL Dwight Eisenhower will fly home from G^is French headquarters today for a two-day conference with President Truman on western European military problems. Mr Truman's press secretary said that General Eisenhower is coming to Washington at the Presidents suggestion but said no emergencyReuter - 89 words
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Article34 1951-11-02 1 The U.S State Departmen has refused to grant pass ports to several Amencai employees of the United Nations Secretariat to enabli them to travel to the Genera Assembly meeting m Paris.- AFPAFP - 34 words
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Article124 1951-11-02 1 Free Press Staff Reporter. THE Health Committee of the Singapore City Council has appointed a subcommittee to recommend tne type of building to be made for the hawkers at the esplanade. This follows the announce- ment by the City Council President, Mr. T. P. F. McNelce.124 words
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Article94 1951-11-02 1 BUENOS AIRES, Fri. ONE of the six presidential candidates the Communist lay gravely injured yesterday as campaigning for Argentina's general election m 10 days time shifted into high gear. Gen. Juan Peron is seeking his second six-year term as President. The opposition parties were campaigning underReuter - 94 words
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Article43 1951-11-02 1 The Progressive Parly, at a committee meeting la>t night decided to take no action on a letter from a member on .Australian immigrants m Singapore. It is understood, the tetter complained about Australians advertising for work m the Colony.43 words
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Article24 1951-11-02 1 The leading French atomic scientist, Prof. Frederic Joliot Curie, opened the second proCommunist world peace congress" m Vienna yester- day.— U.P.U.P. - 24 words
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Article224 1951-11-02 1 BRITAIN TO SPEED WORK ON A-BOMB LONDON, Friday. rPHE Prime Minister, Mr. Churchill, took two decisive steps yesterday to push Britain into th«* world atomic race. An official said that Mr. Churchill is determined to have at least one atom bomb produced and tested as evidence that Britain has notU.P. - 224 words
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148 1951-11-02 1 Japs to sign pacts with India. Burma TOKYO, Fri. THE Japanese Prim. Minister. Mr Shigeru Yoshida. said yesterday that his government intends to sign peace treaties with India and Burma with the same provision! as the peace treaty signed at San Francisco. Speaking before a committee of the Diet, theA.P. - 148 words
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Article57 1951-11-02 1 CASABLANCA. Fri. TROOPS placed the Arab quarters of Casablanca under military guard night after clashes between Moroccan nationalists and police resulted m the d<-; of three Moroccans, inrludw a child. Thirteen Moroccans reported injured, three of them seriously, and 12 policemen were hurt by stones thrown57 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement66 1951-11-02 1 "g en/ov Me/n A -^T^ t ••4^ 4H '*V" 1 important it it tk«t you »Kould q«« t lr v "PP'ir ol „t,m;n* an d min«r*U. Your h.altn Tk«t it »h y it M good plan »o mabt food lactort. Ov.ltin. contain*.— ♦< pp X t uPp ltmtn*«ry food »or66 words
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Advertisement71 1951-11-02 1 SIN6APORE RESTAURANT (Ist Class Bar) 79 Bras Satah Rd Tel. 4088 Singapore, 7 Lxcellco' Cuisine 9 Ist Claw Service Special Cocktails Cold Beer, Wine Spirits European Dinner A la Carte Chinese Food Scot&utcti %e&£ jtfffcf .Sf Straight from J^^^fe Scotland!— these J«Siy\JSSaBL quick cooking oat lafx^Bf flakes provide a '^^rfW71 words
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Article, Illustration411 1951-11-02 2 discovered how gay. fasMoncorLscious women look their heads and their feet. This means individual expression m hair styling for a hair-do makes a hat. th* hat does not conceal the need for a shampoo and set I had always thought until now that feet should411 words
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Article358 1951-11-02 2 FRANCES DALE - A woman of grace... FRANCES DALE By CUSHION adv^er to the "largest shoe store m the world," Mrs Laurie Newton Sharp has an unbroken record for elegance. A friend, once sighed to me: "Fanny, how does she do it?' And coming from one so pretty and successful as this particular358 words
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Article397 1951-11-02 2 Family health in cook's hands I Writing For Women,! Marie Cough Soys.... TiHE health of the A family lies largely m the hands of the cook so the Mem-cook must be on her toes. There is any amount of saiisf action to be had from doing your own cooking. You397 words
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Article355 1951-11-02 2 LOUISE PETRIE - Follow Paris and Glitter LOUISE PETRIE by IF we follow the dictates of Paris we'll glitter. My fashion scout there says many gold detaUs appear on the latest day and evening styles. Paris has gone off the silver and cut into the standard hue. Dresses of soft wool ar^ sprayed355 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement129 1951-11-02 2 FOmtlAlh PEN DISCOVERY! A. '/D v LL rite JB^ **^B^R &—t&ji{W\vi*f N m \ou can choOM from Ester- 5&«A|-H J tAtv brook's numbered "Ronew-Pcints" and get a pen that is personally yours <^^a('v —a smoother-writing, more comfort- 2048 able pen. r 3 ThercarespeojlpA^aisionhorthand, I rxx>k-kceping, manitold work, school f j£j.129 words
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Advertisement195 1951-11-02 2 1 j%4&» Touch this bewitching •»lo«r to your lips, o^ cheeks, and something wonderful happen glowing colour c come-hither of pink. courage of red. Lipstick Cream Rouge 1 MAYNARD CO., LTD. I MATTERY iqaDl PHONE 611 S MATEKWTY "wSi Also Large Stocks Cocktail Morning if Aftortmn Dress. I DUNCAN'S 11195 words
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Page 2 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous36 1951-11-02 2 Crossword W«, 499 new cross eord srirk i ,^f S ?i ul ly l d llOl; 7 Tirntound me In Italy (&>• g fsu^S^,?""' (5): is tfwssajis w^t DOWN British ,5^13 B~ n irink SUltemrat t0 "iKi*36 words
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Miscellaneous73 1951-11-02 2 Liste i dont csare Listen,, I dom*t care what the latest Paris) fashion* u— you 9 re not havints.a new skirt!" Solution To Crossword Mo. 49s ACROSS: 2. Football; 7. Pool§; 8. Eternity; 9. Spear; 10. Side-face: 14. Col.; 15. Heighten; 18. G4lk: 19. Re-engage; 20. Eclat; 21. Tynesido. DOWN:73 words
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Miscellaneous163 1951-11-02 2 YOUR LUCKY STAR gORN today, y* have inherited a nutter of high-powered characteristics which should bring: you success at quite a» early age. You have a very magnetic personality which will make hosts of friends for you throughout life. You have keen enthusiasms and the ability to make others equally163 words
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Article356 1951-11-02 3 BABIES SET JAPAN A PROBLEM lm. new mouths to feed a year TOKYO, Friday. UNPRECEDENTED development of industry, emigration and birth control are three means by which Japan is hoping to solve the problems raised by the biggest population m her history. than A Vnnn£™ Sent rate of mcr easeReuter - 356 words
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Article, Illustration46 1951-11-02 3 picture I I), .mi of London I niversity. reciting i ,rj ,ji Japanese) to the accompanij Dmii came to Japan m August to return to England shortly. tun ni IN (.id i\u hallad-drama recital as I f\pert >i I »ruri which he has studied r PopperPopper - 46 words
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Article, Illustration41 1951-11-02 3 TODAY'S PIN-UP: Tire fresh, unspoiled quality of Barbara Bates' personality is one of the reasons she is heading for stardom m Hollywood. Barbara's next screen appearance will be m "The Secret of Convict Lake," which stars Glenn Ford and Gene Tierney.41 words
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Article308 1951-11-02 3 IS A NAGGING WIFE CRUEL? LONDON, Friday. ir t judges disagreed m the over whether a wife's nagging warrant the granting of a i,, the husband. ds Justices Denning and m thought the nagging not cruelty, but Lord •c Scmeervell took the view. A wife's appeal st a divorce judges308 words
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Article42 1951-11-02 3 MRS. ALICE WINSTON, 29-year-old New England housewife, wants a divorce from her 31-year-old husband Sydney, on charges of cruelty. The cruelty: Switching off the TV set at "a. very dramatic moment m a play I was watching."42 words
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Article131 1951-11-02 3 LONDON. Fri. J-JOW a wife took a butcher's chopper to bed with her each night, and told her husband she was going to "do him m" when he was asleep, was said m the Divorce Court Mr. Alfred Edward Childs, haulage contractor, of North-brook-road, Ilford,131 words
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Article56 1951-11-02 3 BRISBANE. Fri. MOST surprised men m Queensland recently were fishermen Eric Eggins and Clifford Nielsen of Maroochydore when a whale surfaced, lifted their 24 ft. diesel-en-gined boat into the air and threw them into the Mooloola River. They clung to a drum and their floatingReuter; AAP - 56 words
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Article273 1951-11-02 3 HOLLYWOOD, Friday. IT ERE is one small ray of hope m the fight against 11 inflation You can still hire a Hollywood lion al US$lOO ($3OO Straits) a day, the same price as m 1927. The encouraging news comes from Melvin Koontz, the manA.P. - 273 words
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Article76 1951-11-02 3 NEW YORK. Fri. 'THE Journal of Commerce says that for seven successive years the world has been drinking more coffee than has been produced. It has been able to do that because surplus stocks were drawn from storage m Brazil, the newspapers said. The reports showedA.P. - 76 words
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Article29 1951-11-02 3 The Ministerial Committee representing five North Atlantic Treaty Organization nations wilLmeet for the first time m Paris to consider further strengthening of the North Atlantif cimmunity AFPAFP - 29 words
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Article105 1951-11-02 3 Government gi\ eg consent COLOMBO, Friday /^EYLON is to have her own policewomen. Thfl Inspector General of Police, Sir Richard Aluwihare, has already received (he authorit> of the Government to recruit a limited number .C women for special work. They will be attached to the Finger PrintU.P. - 105 words
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Article60 1951-11-02 3 The French Vice-Premier and Minister of Defence, Mr. Georges Bidault, said France cannot assume full responsibility for the defence of IndoChina as well as France itself He said France had to seek United States aid. and he would go to Washington on Friday to haveA.P. - 60 words
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Article78 1951-11-02 3 IN a Las Angele.s drive- ,n cinema, an off-duty polireman named Andrew Baquet sat m his car watching an exciting film. With him wore hi* wife. 28-year-old Emiy, their three-year old Ronald, and a four-month-old baby. Mark Gunplay between cowboys on the .screen was sudd drowned78 words
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Article22 1951-11-02 3 A New China ageaicy message said tha* 20.00 Chinese Communist troops hup rntered the Tibetan 1 or Lhasa. AFPAFP - 22 words
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Advertisement37 1951-11-02 3 ft £31 T *y£r r •CAPPED BONED KIPPERS 1 -<ED COD FILLETS NPPED BLOATERS D^N CUTLETS ft 6M HERRINCS -^ON SOLE FILLETS CAPPED SOLE FILLETS WHITINC FILLET 1 COD FILLET LA! CE FILLETS fRE *H COD ROES37 words
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Advertisement136 1951-11-02 3 I 50,000,000 I w Is YOU WILL BE HAPPY I TOMORROW TO HAVE I USED IT TODAY !ll W^l t»*i AMM«NIAf|« TOOTU »AIT|F I 3 HELPS PREVENT CAVITIES !j| SMALL LARGE GIANT SIZE OBTAINABLE EVERYWHERE Favourite Songs Sung by DEANNA DURBIN BECAUSE (DHARDELOT) THE LAST ROSE OF SUMMER O 2803136 words
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Page 3 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous12 1951-11-02 3 ORE I w I HE" I i .igapore PSYCHOSIS B i I12 words
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Miscellaneous66 1951-11-02 3 Mdndrdkß Exclusive to the Singapore Free Press m Malaya j I WELI "THIS IS THE PLACE ANYONE HERE? GUESS iJANE Exclusive to the Singapore Free Press m Mahva vr xi ■M^7T" PE o APS tw'S Tl F \w.-LAViN!A Ftm not surprised, F.-.rr's drsvmian TO pO With it tAWrKi i j?66 words
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Article415 1951-11-02 4 WHILE all is trouble at the Canal end of the Mediterranean, all is cordiality at the other. There, the first moves are being completed to welcome outcast Spain back into the Western fold. To. ay iiie head of the U.S. ..n, which has b p .!i415 words
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Article123 1951-11-02 4 THE new Director of Opera--1 t ons. Gen. Sir Rob LockiMurt, is to have "full executive authority m all Emergency matters." including everything which fall within the sphere of the defence branch such as police. Home Guards and civil defence. As virtual supremo m Malay?. he will123 words
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579 1951-11-02 4 RONALD DUNCAN - RONALD DUNCAN 100,000 amateurs work hard by (the i man who started it all) Customs and Excise help— and so does a curing co-operative run by an Essex parson A LTHOUGH it is only seven years since I applied for the first tobacco grower's579 words
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879 1951-11-02 4 PETER DUFFIELD - Passport to Pimlico? NOT FOR MRS RICKITTS PETER DUFFIELD A CABLE FROM MOSCOW BRINGS NEWS OF A RUSSIAN BRIDE 'HELD BEHIND THE IRON CURTAIN. WHAT HAS HAPPENED TO THE BRITONS WHO MARRIED SOVIET GIRLS? SOME OF THEM SAY, "WE STILL HOPE" IV3WN m a basement room at the Science Museum,879 words
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Article, Illustration39 1951-11-02 4 Princess Elizabeth, wearing a mink, a wedding present from Canada, and the Dyke of i< 10-gallon hat watch the stampede (rodeo) at Calgary exhibition grounds mi n a < Next to the Princess is Calgary's Mayor MrKay m cowboy garb.39 words
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Article, Illustration37 1951-11-02 4 Though their drink is nothing stronger than milk, Henry and Ann, the orang-outangs, crowd up to the bars of their cage like confirmed tiplers as they quaff their afternoon pint at Bristol Zoo.37 words
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294 1951-11-02 4 FRED MANOR - HOUSEKEEPING IS EASY. IN LIECHTENSTEIN FRED MANOR by "IJOUSEKEEPING m *1 Liechtenstein. It is sheer paradise!" exclaimed Baroness FalzFein (nee Curtis-Ben-nett), who five' months ago abandoned the bleak prospects of London shopping to become the only British housewife m Vaduz, Liechtenstein's rustic capital. "Just imagine", she told me, "my family294 words
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395 1951-11-02 4 Frederick Cook - Frederick Cook TN the sewing room 1 of her modest home m Minneapolis. Mrs Gladys Olson, rretty blonde wife of a factory inspector, is raising a £26.775 chinchilla coat. She is beginning to suspect that by the time she has enough skins she will have395 words
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Advertisement23 1951-11-02 4 NECKLACES CHOKERS BRACELETS EARSTUDS EXQUISITE but INEXPENSIVE at P. H. HENDRY. Jeweller, 78, NORTH BRIDGE ROAD SINGAPORE. 6. 4. BATU ROAD. KUALA LUMPUR.23 words
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Advertisement57 1951-11-02 4 ■ma,am, m I J §Ta k c one r Add the or me y. mothe' one qua' lee p can rf m. Obtain a 6 Gate I as .nd.cc c Ctt t.n and ec «>_lj at reg^ vals Serve 6 c chuckle eS JIS^ Bnd k sses (SUFFICIENT FOR ONE57 words
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Article, Illustration1659 1951-11-02 1 r"J]K? article ALLAN LEWIS, the Free Press racing .'ipomknt* J raws attention to the high wastage among i, s1 n dye to tropical diseases, such as dry-coatedness I ailments not yet diagnosed, and sets out the case f0r.... 1 his stry, h Sta \nin1,659 words
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Article, Illustration23 1951-11-02 1 rameron Hlghl a..d.. The c-hange of air ana rest does wonders for tired htt The exercise ring at the sanator.um at Cameron H23 words
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Article, Illustration33 1951-11-02 1 r >,(!on Richards steers the fast-finishing Abadan (right) to victory m the Select Stakes at Newmarket. Sun Compass, ridden by VV. Rickaby, was second and Pnare IW. Johnstone) third.33 words
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Article375 1951-11-02 1 R. BAERLIN - Doping is on the increase R. BAERLIN iiy TO thousands of oll-the*-course lollowers of racing doping is presented as an evil practised < xclusively &J small trainers whose establishments are generally situated m out-of-the-way places. j is an evil which appears, if anything to be BB the increase, despite the375 words
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622 1951-11-02 1 JAMES PARK - JAMES PARK By FRENCH racing "king", M. Marcel Boussac believes m Marcel Boussac. It may be said of other millionaires that they have the knack of picking the right man to do the »right job. M. Boussac believes m doing things himself. How he622 words
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Article95 1951-11-02 1 Jockey Herbert home again again EX-JOCKEY Fred Herbert, home again after a visit to the U.S.A. where he saw the Kentucky Derby—which he won Ln 1908—says that American racing has been revolutionised since he first rode there 50 years ago. Herbert who is 64. holds a unique record. He has95 words
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10392 1951-11-02 2 FOLLOWING is the full form guide for all horses entered for the Selangor Turf Club's November meeting. HORSES CLASS 1. ALPHONSUS I \>T (Ten started) 6-10-51 Ipon 8-8 6F (Mawl) Dlv. 2: Ist Good Uamk>e 8-8: 2nd Vasco da Gama 8-10; 3rd Vincent 8-10.10,392 words
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Article, Illustration17 1951-11-02 2 "Vnv''* think m a jockeys 1 changing room they'd at teast (jet the fittings right.* 117 words
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Article103 1951-11-02 4 WHEN Mr. C. E. Barnes rptnrnpH f™»™ *u~ to hL S»* Yr o j 11? Queensland Stud at Warwick on the Darling ixnvns, a neighbour. Mr. <*• J^P?"!*?."- awe 1" COn} e me Blft- offered to nis great Australian slre« Tn^ Buzzard, with one of Mr.103 words
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Advertisement475 1951-11-02 8 srri uion vacant ARCHITECTURAL D:\iUfchiainen •ci by new Architectural Firm. Apply stating experience arid salary expected to Box No. 8389. F P. TUITION MGimißM Bk-kp; Accty. S'li.md (theory Sc speed). Typing As English (all stds.) Paya Lebar Com Inst. 993-B. Yio Chu Kan* Rojd VEHICLES FOR SALE STANDARD 8 SALOON475 words
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Advertisement253 1951-11-02 8 the slamander The salamander. livt-l> fire, is the symbol of glow of the fire, of that t .t,,,,,.^ I'^^1 Specialists m Applied W suited to engineering probh h **J Bell's desire our heraldu t Nr f\ interpreted. Our symbol), riiJuij^Sj known m Great Britain mi n the Nations, m many253 words
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Page 8 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous23 1951-11-02 8 THE SAINT by Leslie Charteris BKJ^T WHILE OTTOsBusyvvrTH| WHEPE WOULO I HIDE AN I HEADACHB. IF YOU &ERMIT, IGO &ACK MsJ^LvOU'Vt GOT PLENTyJ23 words
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Advertisement94 1951-11-02 2 it' y \3i IRjlv S^^r BINOCULARS (Jhtty&preckHntj MADE IN GERM amy L FOUNDED IN 1892 SIZES AivD MODELS AVAILABLE 5 c Agents ANN PENG TRADERS LTD. 69. KOOCER ST. 59 STAMFORD RD. 93 BREWSTE2 RD. KUALA LUMPUR SINCAPORE. 6. IPOH «MMP»rj;"T»?:' a O C^ C- s* r &M o> w94 words
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Advertisement62 1951-11-02 2 MARTELI HOME ON THB FA\/o m Becfr4 "KUNCHI"^ 1 ***** I J BECK'S KEY BRAND BEER— Sou d.^,..^ SimT DARBvJJO: GAP j HILL CLIMB 0 SUNDAY 28tn OCTOBER Hhtre I JAVEIfI SALOON AND TOURIST 15OOcc CLASS Ist1 st place TIME. 64.56 SECONDS Sole Distributors: J CHAMPION MOTO' TEL-** 4 30462 words
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Advertisement129 1951-11-02 3 (/P STRENGTH V WITH GUINNESS SULL9OC BRAND STOUT SOLE AGENTS: ;UTHRIE Co., Ltd. \^J 18 XT. GOLD KUk 3S& uf^JffiSV .u^S&l M that dough -mix that past c KLIM makes cookies delicio^ r to taste 4?w_^ Joys ELSIE the BORDEN coY your recipe calls for milk-be S Mire you use129 words
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Advertisement179 1951-11-02 3 EMBROIDERY I AND CROCHET i^H&^ft I COTTON 6 I CB M ALACRO»X W l^p fjClSt übuJUbS MBLLiAMT KAK COTTOH S 'Ot tMi«OIOtfT O* All X oeat.moMS fi^ M WMIUANT TWISTED II COTTON X)« MANO Of I I MACHINE EMttOIOEtT I I MpppwpßW fTRANOBO COHON 11 I 1 •tRILLANT^ D'ALGER iM179 words
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Advertisement15 1951-11-02 4 //GIRLING BRAKES '«JMs ...unlike the favourite... tiUDlrje' w w Federation Representatives: ummmimi WEARNE BROTHERS LTD.15 words
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Advertisement18 1951-11-02 4 il This will be useful if it is going to be a iee t meetina at Kuala Lumpur**18 words
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Advertisement76 1951-11-02 4 HERM |Pf $J95 -jsj. Americos f/NES^T Ogoreffe YOU'LL BE CLAD TO-MORROW- rou s/vioked PHILIP MORRIS E.OTTf CO LTD Sterling Silver Untarnishibk MARCASITE JEWELLERY Hand- Made and Hasd-Stt with Real Marcasite. LANKA JEWELLED 20, Battery Road Singapore-! p fTTMNTB CO. LTD. MERCHANT TAILORS it FOR TAILORING IN THE HlGriEf I TRADITIONS76 words
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Article27 1951-11-02 5 APATHY OF PARENTS DEPLORED I c 1 >> ort W 1 Err--'-ft fur »a> P rO i fa, fan 'inK to H d.-rn". ,.,ri. if .1 >uih in■He27 words
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72 1951-11-02 5 Two Federation Queen's Scholars have been chosen for 1951, ie Wll #nnounced In Kuala Lumpur yesterday. They are Mr. ScoW Li Cheng of the Dental Clinic at the Johore Bahru. General Hospital, and Mr. Francis Morsingh, of the Chemistry Department at the University of Malaya.72 words
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169 1951-11-02 5 F.P. Johore Correspondent A FIVE-YEAR Plan for providing more accommodation for patients suffering [rom TB is under considera;.ion by the Johore State Government. The proposal was revealed m a communication from the Stale Secretary, Johore, to the Johore Bahru District Association for the169 words
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Article265 1951-11-02 5 NEW RULING ON POWER RESTRICTION Amended decision on old new consumers v u Free Press Staff Reporter •QNLY those who have not previously been consumers" of electricity ,n Singapore wil come under the quota restrictions which govern the supply of current to applicants who are classed as "new consumers, says265 words
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Article60 1951-11-02 5 The question wheJier waitresses should be banned from coffee and eating shops will be debated at next month's meeting of the Kedah Religious Council, the Chief Kathi. Tuan Sheikh Mahmood. said m Alor Star yesterday. He was commenting on an anonymous letter signed "Playan" (waitress),60 words
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Article, Illustration47 1951-11-02 5 picture. i i ruurJett s who might l«T escape from the jungle near Raub where they were trapped the Gurkha Rifles. Free Press ••Jotinny" Gurkha lif'-s h s head for a pboto&Taph during his long Yitil behind tree— watching for any of Sir Henry Gurney'sFree Press - 47 words
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Article, Illustration166 1951-11-02 5 Kife Press Staff Reporter rHE Singapore Rural Board revived its pre-war iettcc of sending revenue Dutlying areas m the Colony for the collecof rents and dues .able to the Board. The these teams visited Pulau Tekong recently. A spokesman of the Board said that166 words
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121 1951-11-02 5 Free Press Staff Reporter fXan at temi>t to eliminate the big profits which go sS we "opened yeftefday m the newly-built extension to the upper Serangoon Road Market. The retail stalls were the fi-sr to be set up by the Sor Choy Growers' Association wbkb121 words
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Article, Illustration172 1951-11-02 5 Free Press Staff Reporter y^'OKK on the exhumation of the remains of about 5,000 graves m the Teochew Cemetery off Orchard Road to clear the land for a multi-million-dollar building: project is expected to be over by the end of this month,172 words
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305 1951-11-02 5 Motoring p ublic has reacted well, but— TRAFFIC BAYS WHITE LINES Free Press Staff Reporter MR. W. R. M. Haxworth, Singapore's traffic chief, can muster a smile much easier these days. The responsible motoring public has reacted very favourably to his efforts at re-educating road users m the proper use305 words
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Article201 1951-11-02 5 Free Press Staff Reporter pRACTICALLY all automatic traffic signals available m Singapore have been used up m the city already, Mr. M. R M Haxworth said yesterday. The real advantage of these automatic lights was to release the constable from a mechanical Job and enable him201 words
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371 1951-11-02 5 'SELECTION TEST' FOR SECONDARY SCHOOL STAGE 1,000 wiii complete Primary E(t« "tion Free Press Staff Hv porter VEAKIA 1,000 schoolchildren, who will be r«»m- pleting their primary education m the Co'on\'s "feeder schools" when the> sit for their entr examinations this month, will be riven a careM "selection test" before371 words
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Article, Illustration81 1951-11-02 5 MIS> Hi.ivl A 1 rman j v i Ihroofh v; nf?p- rr «n b «rd i»»r Roma. Having has spent Ihr past ten monihs tooring Australia. *\tt said: Australia is a worker** paradis*-, but the inflation is appalhn? Asked a boot ronditiofK m Brrtin. and the nm81 words
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Article147 1951-11-02 5 QLAF made )u> mark on Singapore indelible but nipht aft the Victoria. Theatre He «v a •arge part of the RAP-WRAF r,ai» Viiriely Show produce" 1 m aid af the Poppy Day Appe3l. He appeared m n..x-.v shapes <uod ataes, always bringing roars of au,'h'er from147 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement44 1951-11-02 5 Q Tkt (on*itnsseut comes to T CALDBECK^y njlj Leading Wine Spirit Merchants m The Far East IW^oj TRICOLINE V *&mco tremeca- |JjjSfe WE MCO TRUOLA- J WEMCO SPLENDOR- "C P WEMCO TREMOLA- J kl WEMCO SPORTS Y m Wl*T!N6s 6 PYJAMAS > I TRADING SCCIfeTI44 words
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Advertisement32 1951-11-02 5 "BRETONNr'^^^yi^. Head Wear, Bride* Maids 'JM^m^, J^t** 54 INCHES WIDE. S3• it O HKR VVR WHITE ROSEBUD PINK SILVER GREY SKY BLUE PATTERNS SENT ON REQUEST -.vrr ROBINSONS < I nroroorated m Sirv32 words
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Article658 1951-11-02 6 Scotch Express to win seven-furlong race From ALLAN LEWIS THE absence of No Regrets, Arlington and Billdaw, gives Piraeus 1 the chance of winning his first race m Class 1 1 tomorrow, openln, day of the Selangor Turf Club's three-day November meeting, pfraeu has been658 words
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Article, Illustration62 1951-11-02 6 xiANDY SHOWS HOW: Demonstrating the punch-ball to blonde-haired Barbara, one of trie three Beverley Sisters. Randolph Turpin gets ready for his variety debut m London. Turpin, who won me world middleweight crown from Ray Robinson ill London will re-enact on th? stage his 10th round defeat m the New YorkReuter - 62 words
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Article1084 1951-11-02 6 THOUGH he meets a formidable fteld m the race for Class 4, Div. 1 over 5Af. tomorrow, Clonagh appeals as the probable winner His form at Penang was good and, if anything, he has improved since then. He carries 10 lb. more than he did1,084 words
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Article78 1951-11-02 6 FOLLOWING horses will not start tomorrow: No Regrets, Arlington, Billdaw, Garuda. Binocular, Birthday Gift, Fifty Grand, Ambassador, L'Apache, Fort View, Free Frenchman, King Vine*, Release 11, Braton, Achilles, Tuituilla. Brevity, Talkie and El-Alamein. Bramhall Flyer is a doubtful starter. Rain yesterday afternoon and practically all through the78 words
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Article, Illustration306 1951-11-02 6 "THE majority 01 safety plays require Ihe abandonment of a finesse. But the safety play m this hand required a finesse that most players wouldn't ordinarily take. West opened his fourth-best spade, won by East's king. East returned the spade deuce and it was no good for West306 words
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Article349 1951-11-02 6 CIVIL Lord, Air Port, Good Advice, Fair Flower, Linkshir, Air Gee and, perhaps. Vanguard and Nevada can be given strong chances m the 5 12f. sprint for Cia&s 4, Div. 5 horses tomorrow, making it one of the most difficult races on the programme. Fifth349 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement237 1951-11-02 6 REX starts today 11—1. r, 1.00— €.30 9.30 wfim m Technicolor Joel John McCREA RUSSELL TOMORROW M HUE GarfieldNeal CAPITOL TODAY 11-1.45-4-fJ.3O-9.30 I THE FANTASTIC ADVENTURES OF BARON UUNCHHAUSEN" g A Color Film m FRENCH H with English Subtitles Plus! M.F. Unit's 5 'MISS MALAYA 1951 CONTEST" l! AND! ON237 words
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Advertisement97 1951-11-02 6 PLEASE COMf To ST. ANDREW CATHEDR A FETE ON SATURDAY NOV. J AT CATHEDRAL HOIK; 83, CAVTENAGH RqJ AT 3.30 p<m STALLS SIDESHOWS FORTH TELLER TEAS CHILDSQi CORNER PONY RIDE Entertainment by Mr. TAN HOCK (HUM COME AND ENJOY YOURSELVE3 WET OR FIHE Space Kindly Donated By SHRIRO (bin Ut97 words
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Article, Illustration432 1951-11-02 7 S.B.A ALL OUT TO STOP DOPING New measures proposed STRAITS P ?y ™SPASSER V^IKAITS Racing Association, governing body for horseracing m Malaya, is considering new measures to combat the evil of doping the Free Press is informed by Mr. L. C Bailey secretary of the S.R.A. cc The e n432 words
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496 1951-11-02 7 TIIE Malayan public should know that the Straits Racing Association and the various turf clubs m Malaya are taking more precautions than the Jockey Club m England and the racing clubs m Australia. In England and Australia, the Stewards swab only those horses496 words
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Article76 1951-11-02 7 AUSTRIA, who meet England at Wembley Stadium on Nov. 28. drew two-all with France m a soccer International before 60,000 people at the Colombes Stadium. Paris, yesterday. All the goals were scored m the first hall Prance were considered a shade lucky to avoid defeat. Th€ Austrians76 words
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Article34 1951-11-02 7 OXFORD and Cambridge tfniversitips fielded football teams against two Arsenal sides yesterday. The Gunners beat Oxford by two goals to one. while their other team beat Cambridge three-one.— A.P.34 words
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Article125 1951-11-02 7 .From Alia* Lewis KUALA LUMPUR, Fri. POLLOWING horses hay« been returned to their trainers after completing a spell at Cameron Highlands. Merry-Go-Round Oct. 1; Greytown, Oct 4; Tail Li«ht and Theatre Oct. 5; Rigoletto and Bobslifht Oct. 11; Masterman Oct. 15; Ttmarua Oct. 16; Rising Glory125 words
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Article39 1951-11-02 7 JOHNNY Greco (152 lb. Canadian welterweight champion, and Don Williams •143 lb.) of Worcester Massachusetts, fought out a ten round draw last night m Baltimore when jud?es and referee could not agree on the outcerr39 words
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Article114 1951-11-02 7 IJXITED Press boxing editor y Jack Cuddy reported today that Joe Louis has definitely decided never to fight a tain but will not make an official announcement immediately. Cuddy writes: "Louis will announce his retirement from the rixtg during: «r after this month's charity exhibition114 words
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Article151 1951-11-02 7 j^|. MARCEL Boussuc's Marsyad yesterday won the Dewhurst Stakes, run over seven furlongs at Newmarket. Major R. Mac Donald Buchanan's Double Blue was second and Mr. R. L. Basset's Globe of Light third. The betting was: 7-1 Marsyad 5-2 favourite Double Blue, 100-9 Globe of Light.151 words
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Article78 1951-11-02 7 JTALIAN featherweight Aivaxo Cerasani has lost the £400 he should have received for his flghl against the British Empire featherweight champion, Roy Ankarah, at the Albert Hall. London, last week. The Italian was disqualified m the second round fl for gtiing doun without a punch". Stewards78 words
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Article116 1951-11-02 7 fWEN'TY-MNK final acceptors with weights for the Liverpool Autumn Cup. to bo run over one mile two furonifs and 170 yards at Liverpool on Friday. Nov. 9. were published vesterdav as follows. Peler Flower »07: Fastnet Rcc* 8.12: Rock and Rye 8 07; PromotionReuter - 116 words
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Article222 1951-11-02 7 /GERMAN sportsmen's hopes of taking part m the v 1952 Helsinki Olympic Games as a joint EastWest German team faded yesterday. Hen Kurt Edel, head of the Eastern German National Olympic Committee, said yesterday: "Preparatory talks with the West German Committee must not be tied to222 words
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Article, Illustration81 1951-11-02 7 Mr. W. McGregor Watt, president of thr Mitgapore Amateur Football Association, hands over the Community League trophy to Mr. C. B. Tan, acting honorary secretary of the Singapore Chinese F.A.. the winners. Trophies were presented to the winners of the various S.A.F.A. competitions at the annual S.A.F.A. dinner81 words
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Article194 1951-11-02 7 rPHERE are 33 acceptors for the Melbourne Cup to A be run over two miles at Flemington racecourse, Melbourne, on Tuesday. The Melbourne Cup carries prizes totalling: A£14,000 and a trophy valued at A£3oo for the winner. The acceptors are, with weights: Delta 9.5. Iron194 words
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Article111 1951-11-02 7 SEREMBAN. Fr:.— Mr. D. E. Lander, founder patron of DM Negri Sembllan All Blues 26 years ago. will tomorrow referee the rugger match on the Serembnn Station padang between N.S. All Blues and the Kuala Lumpur Technical College. The home team has selected the following 24111 words
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Article87 1951-11-02 7 xtamiltc:; Saa > ti'cn^ason. the teen-age tennis sensation who beat Budge Patty at Wimbledon, will play a hurried 'y arranged exhibition ma*rh in Hong Kone tomorrow. Pitted against him in a twoset match will be Hong Kong champion. Ip Koon-hung. The 17-rear-o!d Richardson willA.P. - 87 words
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Article47 1951-11-02 7 ROYAL NAVY XV v. S.C.C The fo. lowms P !n»en selected to represent, tr.e Rovm Navy jin their rugby male: against the 'Smaaoore Cricket Club on the Parians tomorrow: Chamoers icapt >■ Richard?. PiUar. Woodnev. Frodsham; Chaplin. Bla'te; Stevn. A N. Other. March. Price. Patterson Ha^i Pnckett. Cam.47 words
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Article115 1951-11-02 7 Golfers reject U.S. offer THE underdog Bnuih Ryder Cup 1 golfers linhUd on "no coo* cessions" and turned down an American offer to play with the smaller British ball In the team matches against United State* professionals at Plnehurst last f Thursda? and on Sundav Britain hart not woo thisU.P. - 115 words
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Article66 1951-11-02 7 j^OUTH Johjre RJ.C. pUy on« moie match befort the team to meet Singapore Civiliatu. m Johores flr»t H.MS Malaya tli i.hi« season, is selected This n is against the RASC at Nee S<,on tomorrow. South Johore viil field: Belton, Chapman. Sulchffe, Martindale, Walsh. Aitkln.66 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement259 1951-11-02 7 ijERS OLYMPICS to ask for j clarification j H -vtatf Reporter to whether the Dutch iBMBr Walters, will be eligible to m the Olympic Games at :ary secretary of the rts Council, told the There are still a lot of i Up." enders are available. Tuesday's meeting of the 0259 words
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Advertisement140 1951-11-02 7 annual] SALE UP TO A Thousand kinds of X 'mas Gifts can be selected from our range of Chinese Antique, Linen Goods, Siamese Jewellery, etc., etc. |-;%&PEIPING STORE '■fSk ORCHARD RD SPORE 9 southTseas HOTEL 1 1 MAYO STREET S, JUm Urn) SPORE. Malaya 9 Most Beautiful Hotel wnu ROOF140 words
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435 1951-11-02 8 TOKYO, Friday. ALLIED armistice negotiators reached a thorough understanding of the Communists latest proposal for a cease-fire line yesterday, but found plenty of points on which they disagreed. Lieut.-Col. Lawrence G. Hill, a United Nations spokesman, said last night discussions m the ceasefire sub-committeeReuter; A.P. - 435 words
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Article131 1951-11-02 8 Join M-East defence pact —Turkey ANKARA, Fri. PRESIDENT Celar Bayar urged all Middle East countries to join the Middle East defence pact m his opening speech of the National Assembly's second session ninth parliament yesterday. He said: 'Middle East defence is very important strategically for world security and we believe131 words
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Article22 1951-11-02 8 Peking Radio reported that the first Pakistani Ambassador to China. Mr. M. Raza, arrived m Peking with his staff yesterday.22 words
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Article, Illustration38 1951-11-02 8 picture Mr. V. C. Bath and Mrs. Poett wife of Major-Gen. Poett, at last night's opening of the. successful R.A.F. production, "Take It Don't Leave It" at th* Victoria Theatre in aid of Poppy Day funds.— Free PressFree Press - 38 words
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Article105 1951-11-02 8 C'WEALTH PREMIERS TO MEET LONDON, Fri. MR. Winston Churchill will call a conference of Commonwealth Premiers early next year, a reliable source said last night. The main issue before the conference will be Western plans for the defence of the Middle East and the security of Commonwealth supply routes. InvitationsReuter - 105 words
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Article98 1951-11-02 8 LONDON. Fri. >JR. Herbert Morrison asked Labour supporters last night to refrain from any irresponsible and haywire opposition to the Conservative Goversment. The former Foreign Minister told Party rally that he believed the Socialists would return to power "at no distant date" and should act mA.P. - 98 words
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Article39 1951-11-02 8 Communist China's 21--man cultural mission to Inaia cancelled a visit to Kashmir without warning yesterday. They objected to :he Kashmiris' friendly treatment of anti-Com-munist Kazak tribesmen who have fled from Commun Ist -held Sinkiang.— A.P.A.P. - 39 words
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Article26 1951-11-02 8 The following were yesterday's closing quotations on the Hong Kong money exchange market: HK56.79 6.83 per US$l: HK515.64 per sterlingHK5325.0 per tael of gold.—26 words
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Article25 1951-11-02 8 Mr. Jacob Blaustein. President of the American Jewish Committee, conferred for half an hour yesterday with President Tr"»-'n at thp Whitr Souse.- U.P.U.P. - 25 words
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Article11 1951-11-02 8 A £350.000 trans-Atlantic cable from Cornwall to Newed.- A.P.A.P. - 11 words
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Article259 1951-11-02 8 LAS VEGAS, Nevada, Friday. T^HE U.S. Army held its first atomic manoeuvres yesterday m conjunction with an aerial drop of a compact atom bomb and promptly announced that the operation was "most successful/ The nuclear explosion which touched off the manoeuvres came at 3.30U.P. - 259 words
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Article60 1951-11-02 8 The price of food m the United States has increased by 13 per cent since the beginning of the Korean war and on October 15 reached its highest level ever. The U.S. Labour Department said that food prices had increased by 200.29 per cent sinceAFP - 60 words
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Article46 1951-11-02 8 Pope Pius XII attended mass yesterday m St. Peters to mark a three-fold occasion —All Saints' Day, the first anniversary of the Dogma of the Bodily Assumption into heaven of the Virgin Mary and the 1.500 th anniversary of the Council of Chalcedon.46 words
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Article25 1951-11-02 8 The U.S. State. Department yesterday denounced Russia's propaganda machine for spreading what it called hatred and "brazen lies" about the United States.— U.P.U.P. - 25 words
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Article35 1951-11-02 8 A 32-year-old American woman was fatally burned and 28 other persons injured by a series of gas explosions which transformed a gala neighbourhood Halloween celebration m Pittsburgh into a scene of terror. A.P.A.P. - 35 words
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Article37 1951-11-02 8 Major General James W. Spry, head of the United States military survey team left Madrid yesterday by air for Paris after spending ten weeks m Spain studying possible Spanish collaboration m Western defence. ReuterReuter - 37 words
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Article, Illustration49 1951-11-02 8 picture, Major-Gen. J. N. H. Poett and Mrs. V. C. Bath, chairman of the Poppy Day Fund Committee in Singapore, at last night's opening: of the R.A.F. production, "Take It Don't Leave It" at the Victoria Theatre in aid of Poppy Day funds. Free PressFree Press - 49 words
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Article135 1951-11-02 8 PAK. FOR PEACE IN SUEZ LONDON, Fn. SIR Zafrullah Khan, Pakistani Foreign Minister yesterday chided both Britain and Egypt for "breathing defiance at each other over the Suez Canal dispute. Sir Zafrullah told reporters his country was at the disposal of either side" to help settle the crisis. His statementA.P. - 135 words
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Article81 1951-11-02 8 LONDON, Fri. BEAR covering generally failed to provide a prop for the sagging stock market yesterday. Most sections closed with fresh losses but these were on a smaller scale than of late. Covering by short-term operators gave British funds a firm tone at the outset but gainsReuter - 81 words
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Article24 1951-11-02 8 Students shouting "Down with British imperialism, long live King Farouk" converged on the British Deputy High Commissioner's office m Lahore yesterday.— U.P.U.P. - 24 words
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Article16 1951-11-02 8 The Persian Parliament has ratified the Japanese peace treaty signed in San Francisco.- AFPAFP - 16 words
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Article29 1951-11-02 8 Engineers of Jerusalem's two municipalities yesterday met m no man's land, between Jordan's Old City and Israel's New Jerusalem to survey drainage and sewerage work. j A.P.A.P. - 29 words
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Article169 1951-11-02 8 ill ARY Martin and her 1 ifl the Drury Lane The before the opening perl edition, of "South Pacific LONDON, Friday, ost shirt were reunited m atre yesterday, six hours :ormance of the London Jinx Falkenburg, television actress, handed the shirt to Mary m herA.P. - 169 words