The Singapore Free Press, 5 November 1951
1951-11-05
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The Singapore Free Press
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Article20 1951-11-05 1 LARGEST AFTERNOON SALE IN MALAYA iTOgJ Singapore, i SINGAPORE, MONDAY, NOVEiMBER 5, 1951. PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS20 words
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Article464 1951-11-05 1 Major speech will start 'week of drama' PARIS, Monday PRESIDENT Truman will couple a long-term plan for world disarmament with the building of a strong collective security- system when he broadcasts on Wednesday, it' is understood in I nited Nations circles in Paris His major464 words
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Article, Illustration42 1951-11-05 1 MR. ANTHONY SCHOOLING, Radio Malaya programme assistant, said good night to listeners for the last time from the Cathay Building studios, at 11 p.m. last night. The Broadcasting Department moved immediately afterwards to the new studios at Thomson Road. Free Press picture.42 words
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Article15 1951-11-05 1 LONDON M ill uIN thp lilh ir. Bol>heinfoi mic15 words
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Article48 1951-11-05 1 TILI American destroyer 1 Jenkins, described as •one of the first atomic ase vessels has been recommissioned. It is one of the U.S. Navy s first electronics ships equipped with) every type of detection gear, rocket launchers and other modern secret equipment. ReuterReuter - 48 words
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Article114 1951-11-05 1 THE proposed visit to Maon Nov. 26 of the Secretary of State for Colonies, Mr. Oliver LytQ, was welcomed by a oer of Singapore Legis- Councillors this mornN A. Ma Hal (Progressive Member for City, said that the Secretary of State should know what was happening in114 words
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Article68 1951-11-05 1 Former Free French leader, General Charles de Gaulle, yesterday strongly attacked the "present bad system" of French government which, he said, "already has cost a lot to France and will cost still more in the future." Gen. de Gaulle called upon all able and patriotic menA.F.P. - 68 words
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Article199 1951-11-05 1 PROGS. NAME 6th MAN Free Press Staff Reporter. THE Progressive Party this morning named Mr. S. M. Vasagar, a merchant in Kampong Bahru, to contest the South Ward, thus completing its list of six candidates who will give their names on Nomination Day today for the City Council elections in199 words
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Article47 1951-11-05 1 Hong Kong Police yesterday offered a HK$5,OOO reward for information about three unidentified Chinese k ho ori Saturday stabbed and seriously wounded Rabbi Eleazer in an unsuccessful robbery attempt. The 63-year-old leader of Hong Kong's Jewish community was reported improving this morning. A.PA.P - 47 words
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Article16 1951-11-05 1 Hong Kong in September registered 6.414 births, All but 74 were Chinese. A.P.16 words
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Article16 1951-11-05 1 Lisbon Us celebrating the 804th anniversary of her deli Yjqr from the Moore, A.P.A.P. - 16 words
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Article104 1951-11-05 1 I OCAL residents say that the sea off Bonuan Beach, in L Lingayan Gulf the scene of Gen. MacArthurs first landing on Luzon island in 1945 in his campaign to rer^nture the Philippines, has taken a yearly toll of hu'man fives, became, according to legend that part oReuter - 104 words
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Article145 1951-11-05 1 PORTSMOUTH, Monday. THE white-hulled "treasure ship" Lamorna, caught in raging seas off the Isle of Wight, was last night ashore, dismasted and badly damaged, near Bournemouth on the south coast. ner 14 crew or six airrerent nationalities were recovering from their ordeal at Yarmouth, Isle145 words
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Article, Illustration278 1951-11-05 1 BASRA, Monday. Tj^IRES broke out in the Abadan refinery when the Persians tried to start some of the refinery units, reports reaching here said today. The fires were minor but no estimate of damage was available. Refinery sources could not be contacted from Basra.Reuter. U.P. - 278 words
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Article398 1951-11-05 1 CAIRO, Monday. T lEUT-GEN. Sir George Erskine, Commander of the British forces in Egypt, said yesterday that the situation in the Suez Canal zone "is bordering on the threat of war." The General said this during an interview with the Arabic Press. At the sameU.P.; Reuter; A.P. - 398 words
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Article80 1951-11-05 1 WASHINGTON, Mon. vNDIA'S policy is not neutraI list but one of active endeavour to preserve and, if possible, establish peace on firm foundations. India's Prime Minister, Mr. Nehru, declared in a letter published here yesterday. The letter, released here by the Association of Americans for Democratic Action,AFP. - 80 words
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Article33 1951-11-05 1 Supporters of the French Premier, Mr. Rene Pleven > middle-of the road coalition yesterday won three by-elec-tions for the National Assembly—the first to be held in France since the war. A.P.A.P. - 33 words
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Article74 1951-11-05 1 Free Press Staff Reporter. KUALA LUMPUR, Mon. The engine of the down train from Prai to Kuala Lumpur was derailed last nignt. One bandit surrendered in the Federation on Saturday. Security forces opened fire at two bandits on Saturday in the Batu Gajah area of Perak and74 words
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Article38 1951-11-05 1 American scientists may stage the fifth of their present series of atomic experiments in Nevada today—perhaps below ground. A 50-foot -shaft is said to have been dug on tht Yucca flat site.- ReuterReuter - 38 words
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Article319 1951-11-05 1 Balanced Colony budget likely Free Press Stall Reporter VIRTUALLY balai. 1952 budget for the Singapore Government is believed to be the result of the scrutiny by the Select Committee of the Legislative Council of the draft estimates. After the committee has signed its repor f thj the proposed revisions in319 words
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Advertisement30 1951-11-05 1 ma*t Jt€ ~^r-— N tri 'and ßetter/ Don't isk for GLUCOSE [I *a> firmly and politely J COW GATE I GUI COS t get omethlng riething DIFFERENT j^ CO., LTO30 words
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Advertisement42 1951-11-05 1 Ril "j "w all» i Jl Als a P.6!) YOU CAN BE SURE Wes«^ oUSe BOOK youßs How a^£3B2T^f' Mivv i 9 cu. f t. V— HAVE MOOELOC-r ARRIVED DISTRIBUTORS THE GENERAL ELECTRIC CO.. LTD. 01 ENGLAND SINGAPORE. MALACCA. KUALA LLMPuk, PENANO42 words
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Article, Illustration894 1951-11-05 2 It's all quiet in Hong Kong Britain's window on Red China T'O the current visitor, A the only surface iCu.:on of tension Id waed, vulnerable and lively Hon^ Kong appears to be some Inter- acrimony over question of wne- Kon s E^aminton Assdcc a. ion OUld continue its fcffiD v.i.h894 words
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Article356 1951-11-05 2 'Gentry '-for thinking Americans NEW YORK: AN exotic new maga**zine which sells for $6 a copy has just bubbled into life over here. It is designed, say the publishers, for "those people who have never relished the banal or the commonplace. And "Gentry", as it is called, contains everything from356 words
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Article, Illustration808 1951-11-05 2 IS THE DUKE'S NEW In,, savs McKenzte rorier OTTAWA: F 1 ever a man was capable of recapturing the long-lost spirit of 4 'Merrie England" it is this spirited Duke of Edinburgh. As surely as Albert the Good made Victoria's reign unctuous and lugubrious, "Prince Philip the808 words
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Advertisement208 1951-11-05 2 Decorative Art Shi Is a scintilla ling, international aajj I interior decoration and furnishir* „f y„ previous year, ranging from a r* rii» to the complete home Ldited by Rath bone Holme and kathieea Frost it is a guide and intpiralnn a boat lohirh os-ill make e*W/J ho;> !(fv t208 words
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Page 2 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous168 1951-11-05 2 New Crossword No. 501 f CIXES ACROSS 3. 7. Make table ware, a la mode «7. 6). 8. Song writers (7) 9 Pin pricking sort of show (6). 10. 1 is one (7). 13. Its mine, though Jt Is the State's (7). 17. Nicer, like a scout in the Peak168 words
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Miscellaneous178 1951-11-05 2 YOUR LUCKY STAR BORN today, you are essentially the idealist who, in addition, has the capabilities for practical application. This makes for material success at an early affe. A high decree of self-reliance and individuality is apt to set you apart, at times, from the rest of the world. You178 words
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Miscellaneous46 1951-11-05 2 Solution To Crossword No. 500 YESTERDAY'S SOLUTION. ACROSS: I. Marching on; 8. Inter: 9. Tramp; |0. Forbearance: 12. Tractarians- '15. Blame: 18. Those; 17. Time-server. DOWN': 2. Aster; 3. Correctness; 4. Interpreter: 5. Grain; 1. Rap 7. ICsflt: 11 Easter; 13. Alarm; 14. Alone 15. Pat.46 words
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Article, Illustration446 1951-11-05 3 —After he puts house in order LONDON, Monday. y)\V that Mr. Churchill is back as Prime Minister of Britain, a lot of people are wondering how long he will keep the job before be hands it on to Mr. Anthony Eden. There isA.P. - 446 words
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Article35 1951-11-05 3 SYDNEY, Monday. i.^l in. sirl, Riina, sat beside (Itu\ I niversity dentistry wza too much to hope to me, even In this ne w land of I f I!35 words
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Article99 1951-11-05 3 'REDS KILLING MUSLIMS' —GEN. PAI TAIPEH. Mon. than 70.000 Chinese Muslims had been put to b by the Communists on mainland, Gen. Pai >i said in Taipeh. Pai. who used to cornmore than a quarter :rcops before the Reds ran the mainland, said of Chinese Mus--part of the Red purgesA.P. - 99 words
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Article22 1951-11-05 3 VS. Air Force SecreMr. Thomas Finletter, yesterday that air bases in Spain would be "desirable" from the military viewpoint. UPUP - 22 words
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Article14 1951-11-05 3 The Pakistan Primp MinisKhwaja Nazimuddin. has pted an invitation to Indom tome "suittime."- UPUP - 14 words
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114 1951-11-05 3 WASHINGTON, Mon. UHLLIAM- Huskey, who as State Department Security officer was Princess Elizabeth's constant escort in Washington told the Princess before she left on her return trip to Canada that his three-year-old daughter, Sybil, was worried about her two children. The Princess replied:U.P. - 114 words
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Article56 1951-11-05 3 A MAX ordered fish and ch ips in a Wagga cafe, sprinkled strychnine ov er it and attempted to eat the meal, police allege. The cafe proprietor cal led the police and an ambulance took the man to h ospital where he recovered in time to face56 words
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Article22 1951-11-05 3 Mrs. Martha IJreud, 90-year-old widow of Sigmund Freud —the founder of psychoanalysis died yesterday in her London home. A.P.22 words
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Article234 1951-11-05 3 KURE, Japan, Monday. A JAPANESE surgeon says he has found the formula for a cheap, inexhaustible supply of livesaving blood plasma. He is Dr. Kunio Kawaishi, who makes plasma from the blood of animals, processes it and transfuses it successfully into human viens. He has234 words
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Article, Illustration42 1951-11-05 3 Ail the Navy loves a pretty girl and Margot Hoiden, of London's Windmill Theatre, is a popular favouriie with petty officers of the destroyer H.M.S. Jutland. She recently adopted by them and receives an unending sruly of chocolates and sweets from them.42 words
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Article25 1951-11-05 3 Yesterday's closing quotations on the Hong Kong money market were HK56.795 6.83 per US$l HK515.64 per sterling HK5325.385 per tael of gold. —UP.25 words
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Article72 1951-11-05 3 MELBOURNE, Mon. WHEN Sydney dockers were promised two bottles of beer a day by a brewery if they handled a cargo of bottled malt carefully there were few breakages said Chief Officer, Mr. Chandler of the Wai- wera. But there were more breakages in a similarReuter; AAP - 72 words
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Article197 1951-11-05 3 Nylons found in l tea tins CUSTOM? SWOOP ON FOOD PARCELS LONDON, Monday. /CUSTOMS officers have found "tinned nylons** hidden in a food parcel from America. And now all food parcels may be searched for contraband. The nylons were packed in tea tins labelled 'Special Blend No. 7 Blue Moon.'*197 words
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Article249 1951-11-05 3 Answer: No BAR HARBOUR ]y|UST we fight? is tli re Boihfthing in our I that makes wa* The answer a way to peace thing. This answer Kg fovßd In a flank attack en the ejoei Nr reported at the Etotcoe B. Jackson Memorial I here. The studvAP - 249 words
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Article64 1951-11-05 3 NOME. Itlttri Mon Evidence at a bismuth m which would be ihe first in the world, has be* n i 32 miles north of here cording to Norman Btim i Los Gatos. California, mini engineer. Bismuth Ls a strictly controlled metal worth $2 25 per pound.UP - 64 words
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Article48 1951-11-05 3 French police said that the 23-year-old .son of George Papandreou, former G Premier, tried to commit suicide earl 'urday. The youth, a student in Paris, shot himself with a revolver near the heart in front of Notre Dame Cathedral, police said His condition waa critical.- A.P.A.P. - 48 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement36 1951-11-05 3 SQIIBB p§ BREWERS 1 p^j tin J I Iji *^A TABLETS J&7 AND BREWERS YEAST POWDIR NOW AVAILABLE AGAlN^^^^^^^\^ if/ m a IN S 9M *<„*, -> gaporc Tel. *****. Ipoh T< I 1 1 185t. Ku-la l.umpur.36 words
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Page 3 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous120 1951-11-05 3 m2ndr3l(6 Exclusive to the Singapore Free Press in Malaya THE HANO OROPPEO THIS CAPSUL6 f X(\ I *^f 4 JANE Exclusive to the Singapore Free Press in Malaya f7 S7 rZZ V atJT WHAT HAVE rSKIP THE WISECgACKS, 1 I SMALL THINK TWICE r >oaJ 3©Vt LOOK Y THIS IS120 words
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The Singapore Free Press
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Article495 1951-11-05 4 THE state of almost total unpreparedness in Singapore's civil defence, disclosed in a Sunday Times report, cannot fail to arouse grave concern. Two years ago it was decided to set up a permanent civil defence ornisation, six months go the Legislative C uncil passed the Civil Defence; Ordii495 words
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1030 1951-11-05 4 UN Special Committee meets at Geneva But Britain will submit facts on smaller Colonies only every three years COR nearly a fort- night at Geneva representatives of 16 countries have been discussing, among other things, how Britain should manage Malaya and the other non-self-governing territories1,030 words
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Article, Illustration627 1951-11-05 4 the London Letter by Hall Romney on the day oeiore the meeting, did not commit himseit to an opinion on self-gov-ernment. He was concerned about a rather mysterious report which was published towards the end of the war —distributed in America but suppressed in Britain in which self-government in Malaya627 words
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Article, Illustration823 1951-11-05 4 City Freedom for Essex Yeomanry Franco the Grandfather is strong (since tho late Admiral Sherman e and r»— ißy Henry Buckley: PICTURES of a jovial Generalissimo Franco playing with his chubby, seven-month-old grand-daughter, Carmen, in the garden of El Pardo Palace, have been prominently823 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement35 1951-11-05 4 GIFTS I "ffcr a most acceptable rmwte of «ifts you can ahoays choose one for any .Mcasinti and he sure you get it at the kmmtii price' S.P.H.deSILVA., 45. HIGH ST.. SINGAPORE IPOH K. LUMPUR.35 words
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Advertisement72 1951-11-05 4 2nd Floor 13 Battery HoaJ 1 CASH SALE t of MORNING, AFTERKO3* CuCKTAIL I EVENING 00* I WOOLLEH SUITS DRESSES 5 << The weekly issue of the Stra i( \\ns** I I<\ by Air Mail to any addrc at an inclusive rate of $24*00 FOK SIX MOM'!* f jo it72 words
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Article334 1951-11-05 5 $6-M IMMIGRATION FUND DISPOSAL Indian concern over Govt, plan Free Press Staff Reporter J*HE Singapore Government's proposal to set up a committee to consider the future of the $6,000,000 Indian Immigration Fund has created a stir among leaders of the community in the Colony. The fund, they say, was created334 words
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Article, Illustration38 1951-11-05 5 New Radio studios TIJE BROADCASTING DEPARTMENTS new studios in Thomson Road which began its radio programmes this morning at l&a with "Music and Movement." The formal opening of the new building will take place «»rlly. Free Press picture.38 words
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Article, Illustration73 1951-11-05 5 I Free Titm Mafr Reporter rfBNMENT has increase( the transport 2Je of 1* M>ns of thc Singapore Land month, but has turned •^Trequpst f,,r l hcr P a scaie accordLfcViia- -i legislative Councillor who took the matter up on their KING'S SCOUT73 words
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65 1951-11-05 5 liiii. j.via.i.l >an rum wiiii «ui uc on "location" for its first Fiction story and most ambitious production a 7.000-foot "Cops and Robbers" feature on Monday which might prove a real moneyspinner. The leading roles will be played by two well-known Singapore Malay stage 'and65 words
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Article40 1951-11-05 5 Three-hundred-and-forty photographs from India, Japan. Sarawak, Singapore and all over Malaya will be hung during the second Photographic Exhibition, sponsored by the Selangor Camera Club, to be held in the Methodist Girls. School. Young Road, Kl.40 words
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Article57 1951-11-05 5 The new Secretary of State tcr the Colonies, Mr. Oliver Lyttleton. has decided to fly to Malaya for a three-week visit on Nov 26 to see conditions for himself. He will lout Singapore, the Federation and Hong Kong. Mr. Lyttleton took over his Job57 words
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Article82 1951-11-05 5 Free Press Staff Reporter. r VHE Government of Madras, from where 99 per cent of the indentured labourers came to this country, is understood to have written to the Governments of Singapore and the Federation, giving suggestions for the future use of this fund. The Madras Government82 words
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Article40 1951-11-05 5 A Samba Exhibition, first of its kind in Selangor, was the highlight of a social arid dance In aid of the Department of Information Recreation and Welfare Fu:d held at Victoria Institution, Kuala Lumpur on Saturday night.40 words
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Article, Illustration43 1951-11-05 5 SCHOOLGIRL WINS THE FIRST HOUND i-choolgirl wins first round of Radio Malaya Kuala Lumpur's "Take a Chance." On Saturday night, 12--year-old Shirley Eames, of St. Mary's Convent, Kuala Lumpur, sang "Tennessee Waltz" to win most votes from the studio audience. Free Press picture.43 words
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Article89 1951-11-05 5 AFTER a rest period of three months, during which different tournaments were held, the Insurance Institute of Malaya's next monthly meeting will be held on Thursday, next (Nov. 8) at G. H. Cafe at 5.15 p.m. The agenda for the meeting, which will be preceded by89 words
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239 1951-11-05 5 Frre Press Stall Reporter Rev. H. B. Ams'.utz. head of the Methodist Mission, will atari o£f this year's joint Y.M C.A -Y.W.C.A. Week of and World Fellowship ogs with an address on the opening day next Sunday. Nov he Orchard Road Y.M. •8239 words
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Article22 1951-11-05 5 Floods which reached a height of four feet at the 54\ mile Gemas Road were yesterday reported to be receding.22 words
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Article167 1951-11-05 5 Free Press Staff Reporter linRF and more Chinese were now applying lor M° n K a turaltaTion, a Government spokesman told the Free Press yesterday. Naturalisation was only granted when Government las satisfied that those who applied were of gwd character and really wished to become167 words
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Article141 1951-11-05 5 4 MAN who wished to. become A a British subject does not have to go to a lawyer a Government spokesman told the Free Press yesterday. The Assistant Secretary's office had special staff to direct and assist those who wished to apply for naturahsa,o "f141 words
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Article31 1951-11-05 5 Fifty days after she was atacked by a woman band.t awaitng execution, the Assistant Matron >f thePudu Goal. Kuala Lumpur. 54-year-old Mrs. Maud Godlieb. ias died.31 words
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Article63 1951-11-05 5 Party lecture at Indian Assn. ]\,TR. K. M. R. Menon, Professor iVI of Mathematics in the University of Malaya, will speak at a members' tea party at the Indian Association on Nov. 10, at 4.30 p.m. His subject will be "The Impact of Indian Embassies in Foreign Countries Since India63 words
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201 1951-11-05 5 Airport site squatters seek aid against eviction S.W.C. i!7© to you... MRS. GERTRUDE MON~ TEIRO (S.W.C: 5170 to you) who is on radio duties with the Singapore Marine Po- lice. Suys Gertrude "I think lo.s of young women would like to join the Police, if they knew that our duties201 words
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196 1951-11-05 5 S'PORE NEEDS MORE FISH, SO... Remove night curfew, plead 3,000 fishermen Free Press Staff Reporter 111 ORE than 3,000 fishermen of Pulau Tekong and m Pulau Tekong Kichil are appealing to the Singapore Government to remove night curfew restrictions on fishing: in waters round their islands, as it seriously affects196 words
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Article46 1951-11-05 5 Congestion in the Kuala Lumpur marshalling yards is increasing daily, although everything is being done by the Railway Admlnls'ration to by-pass the yards and minimise the effects Of the "Work to Rule" policy adopted by the Malayan Railway Traffic Operating Union.46 words
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208 1951-11-05 5 IN order to avoid congestion or i goods in the Singapore Harbour Board, merchants have b or. advised to accept damaged packages as well where the particulars provided are sufficiently detailed to warrant a claim on the ship They should then208 words
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Article57 1951-11-05 5 A LARGE number of Singapore Chinese yesterday attended the memorial service held In the Thong Monav<ry in honour of Rev. Fa Fang, who in Ceylon earl? last month. Rev Fa was a lecturer on Chinese Buddhism in Uie University of Ceylon and during h:s stay in Malaya was57 words
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Advertisement42 1951-11-05 5 [grand season 1 1 0 W V FULL I I Sli/.VC Bargains I I GALORE 1,/'" Save More I fton Elsewhere lit %xtibs/U. I Ly^^Trr: I] m *'t and Procrico/ IAY TRAVELLING CLOCKS I Mamn Ffefcft I S,NGAp O«E-1. OHONE ***** j42 words
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Advertisement78 1951-11-05 5 Lucky Star M /> BABY MB laclniMiX BATH am $47-50 WHITE ONLY Made of STRONG ALL RLBBEB SHEETING with Detachable Cross Legs of Polished Rustproof Lightweight Metal Fitted with Non-Slip Rubber Feet. The Dusting-Table can easily be adjusted across the top for use in dressing baby after bathing. It slides78 words
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Article, Illustration546 1951-11-05 6 Wong is Colony's trump card By CRUSADER WONG Peng; Soon, the All-England and Malayan champion now playing at the top of his form, is Singapore's trump card in th<* Foong Seong Cup inter-zone badminton final against Selangor at the Happy World Stadium todav and tomorrow. The546 words
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Article133 1951-11-05 6 JOHORE BAHRU. Mon. FOLLOWING are the results of ties pla\ed during the weekend in the Johore Bahru District b::dminton championships: Junior singles (semi-finals> Abdullah Yusof bt. Jalil Hamid 15-10, 9-15. 13-13 r5-3> Lim Tiang Boon bt. Awaldin Yunos 15-4. 15-3. Junior doubles t semi-finals) Awaldin Yunos and133 words
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Article428 1951-11-05 6 North-South valneraala. North dealer. NORTH 4 3 OAK 7 4 I t>9 I WKBT EAST 4KJtS 4 10 1 X io O Q J 4 A Q J 10 a> T 4 SOUTH 4AQ t 7 V A I 0111 *> K ft The bidding North E*at Boate428 words
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Article298 1951-11-05 6 UNITED States yesterday retained the Ryder Cup by nine matches to two, with one halved. This competition for British and American professional golfers was played at Pinehurst, North Carolina. U.S. gained a 3 l lead in the foursomes played on Friday and yesterday won six298 words
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Article345 1951-11-05 6 From JIM CHAMBERS STOKE CITY'S winning sequence in the First Division of the English Football League was broken on Saturday by the unpredictable Chelsea, who certainly upset many thousands of football coupons with their 2 l away win. A brilliant header by Roy Bentley and aA.P. - 345 words
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Article21 1951-11-05 6 Holland beat Scotland seven-nil in an international hockey match at Edinburgh yesterday. At halftime the score was three-nil. Reuter.21 words
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820 1951-11-05 6 FIRST DAY OF K.L. R Ac^ From ALLAN LEWIS I I 1 I*4 1 I I l. I 1 I BE /I l I I I J RL i I xi BE i H t 2 I ■a I I 1 IPshowed mi»u at820 words
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Advertisement160 1951-11-05 6 REX LAST DAY 1 1 _i i.> 4.00 *i.:jo r».30 lis TECHNICOLOR "SADDLE TRAMP" Joel MeGrea tomorrow" [fVwWARNiB Bros i OennisMorgan BetsyDrake IiHPGIM/ACHAiirSconl i *v CAPITOL TODAY 11 1.41 1.00 6.30 9.^0 LOUS HAYWARD as "The SON of MONTE CRISTO" Distributed Of Sli.iw Bros NEXT CHANGE Warners TECHNICOLOR "FORT WORTH"160 words
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Advertisement184 1951-11-05 6 ON SAIE TODAY The STRAITS TIMES t§i>i DIRECTORY J|||2|^ -BUKU IQCI MERAH' MJJt aaW 7^s& W I I mf m^^^hfS^^^^ iW/// 7^^s ;^m*<±+ Z*^. °*y A s i /^*&Sr' KS^^? f^N^, I s^^ CLASSIFIED DIRECTORS V/f rCfT < A ND **J 42 Pa «e, of trades, busi- J rriOH- I184 words
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Page 6 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous249 1951-11-05 6 Radio SINGAPORE 1.00 p.m. Monday Matinee Leighton Ncble Orchestra A: the Pied Pipers: 1.30 Time Signal A News: 1.45 Home on the Ranqe; 2.00 For the Schools: Sin-in* Together Literature for Standard 2; 2.50 Close; 6.15 Programme Summary: 6.17 Children's Programme; 6.35 Achentures in Mumc; 6.55 Announcements {Singapore Share Market249 words
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Article14 1951-11-05 7 feden beat ance 8-4 t tennis I I I I 1 3. de AFPAFP - 14 words
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Article22 1951-11-05 7 K )ng retameu the v port Rowing Shield on SaturCB they beat Hanoi in :x>rt fours at Middle Island ReuterReuter - 22 words
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Article45 1951-11-05 7 Swunming Club Ist and er polo defeated Mx Force Seletar Ist and teams in friendly encounters pool yesterday. rs won the first encounter IS goals to four, while their I m was successful by IT to one in the other match.45 words
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Article216 1951-11-05 7 4 M'MBER of doubtful decisions by referees in awarding goals, when only an inch or two on the runt or wrong side of the goal-line has been the deciding factor, has led many followers of the game in Britain to ask whether it would notReuter - 216 words
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Article237 1951-11-05 7 THE stewards of the Jockey 1 Club have taken away the licence to train from Ernest Street of Malton, Yorkshire, because one of his horses was doped. Samples of sweat and saliva were taken from Street's charge. Rock Star, after the colt had finished thirdReuter - 237 words
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Article306 1951-11-05 7 INDIA quickly took a first innings lead against England at New. Delhi yesterday when the first of the series of Test matches entered the :hird of its five days. V. M. Merchant and V. S. Hazare continued their third wicket stand from the overnight 186 for306 words
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Article63 1951-11-05 7 THE Silverstone motor-racing circuit, Britain's principal venue for Grand Prix type racing, has been saved for motor-racing for the next few years. The British Racing Drivers' Club have come to the rescue. When the Royal Automobile Club yield the lease at the end or the year,Reuter - 63 words
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Article690 1951-11-05 7 i I 1 -M1... Ham 16 4 5 7 21 29 13 18 4 5 7 22 32 13 15 5 2 8 22 28 12 16 3 5 8 23 30 11 IS 3 4 8 17 33 10 15 2 2 11 15 32690 words
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Article, Illustration307 1951-11-05 7 aVINAND DOUBLE NINE DO WELL picture. K.L. race track still heavy From ALLAN LEWIS i™ vtat KUALA LUMPUR, Monday. KELVIN (Bagby) and DOUBLE NINE (Harper), revelling in this morning's conditions, 7rZt t! out f andin wor^rs on the training track. They skipped over three furlongs, from the six to the307 words
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Article98 1951-11-05 7 UONG KONG may join the Z x Thoma s Cup interm t i onal tournament in 1954-55, if by that time the standard of badminton in the Colony has improved to such an extent as to warrant participation according to the five Malayan stars who98 words
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Article53 1951-11-05 7 Jimmy Mullane. the champion Irish jockey who rode 44 winners this season left London airport yesterday afternoon to ride in India. He was accompanied bv four more Irish jockevs— J. Tvrrell. W Tyrrell. T, Wallace and* Tommy Masterson. They will all ride asReuter; A.F.P - 53 words
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Article43 1951-11-05 7 In a friendly soccer match at the Police Training School ground on Saturday, the Combined Volunteer Police and R.A F. j-#rong shared two goals. Volunteer Police opened scoring through Latiff and five minutes later Haidon equalised for RA F43 words
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Article79 1951-11-05 7 WEST Indies batsman y and wicketkeeper Clyde Walcott has a broken nose. He was struck by a fulltoss deflected by his bat in Saturday's Brisbane match against Queensland. Walcott will not field today, but will bat in the second innings. He will be available for the79 words
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Article32 1951-11-05 7 The British Hockey Board at a meeting at Edinburgh yesterday confirmed their decision to send a British team to take part in the Olympic Games at Helsinki next Summer.- ReuterReuter - 32 words
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Article56 1951-11-05 7 WORLD sprint champion Reg Harris of Britain was an easy winner yesterday in an international bicycle sprinting contest for professionals at Frankfurt. Harris won all sprints, totalling 21 points. Second was Australia's Sid Patterson, the former amateur world champion, with 16 points. George Voggenreiter, Germany,A.P. - 56 words
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Article90 1951-11-05 7 THE first two ties in this 1 year's Y.M.C.A. billiards championship knockout tournament for the FARELF Challenge (perpetual) Cup will be played off today at 6 p.m. at the Association. Fixtures are: K. C. Wylie v. J. Rajoo and Vincent Hoisington v. S. K. Yeo (for 250 up).90 words
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Article32 1951-11-05 7 Pang Seang Teik (Penang) was star player in the Malayan*Chinese F.A. side which beat San Miguel Brewery Greenshirts ninenil in Manila last evening. He scored three goals.- ReuterReuter - 32 words
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Article278 1951-11-05 7 for all eight races on the second day, Wednesday, of the Selangor Turf Club's November meeting, are: CI. 4. Div. 1-6F. Admiral 8.11 Clonagh 8.10 Zalovix 8.09 Grand Day 8.07 Randwick 8.06 Sea Dragon 8.05 Demonic 8.04 Slickness 8.03 Claudius 8.02 Civil Lord 8.02 CI. 4,278 words
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Article, Illustration55 1951-11-05 7 JJOCKY Marciano, unbeaten heavyweight from Boston, Massachusetts, drives a right to the face of former world champion Joe Louis in the eighth round of their scheduled ten-round fight in New York's Madison Square garden on Oct. 26. The blow sent Louis through the ropes and the referee55 words
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158 1951-11-05 7 SINGAPORE Hockey Association's First Division League is now in a very interesting stage. The competition is still very open, but if Singapore Recreation Club win both their remaining fixtures they will be champions. On Wednesday S.R.C. meet Ceylon Sports Club on the Padang and158 words
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Article17 1951-11-05 7 SOLUTION to cartoonist McLeod's Picture Tip on Saturday Is Demonic (course scratching in race eight).17 words
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Article383 1951-11-05 7 OTARTING times and MO for the Eu Tong Sen Cup golf competition at the Island Club next Saturday are: FIRST TEE 2.15 p.m. P.T. Wong <18i; W O Crane (16): E. Robinson (6>: 2.19 E.B Clark <18»; G. Child (15); A. M. Crawley-Boevey (4)383 words
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142 1951-11-05 7 poCR members of the US Davis j Cup team arrived in Sydney by air last night. They were Ted Schroeder, Dick Savitt, Vic Selxas and Tony Trabfrt who were accompanied by manager-captain Frank ShUldt and official coach Jack Kramer. A fifth member. 18-year-old Ham142 words
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Article75 1951-11-05 7 A NATURAL grandstand, which it is estimated, all] provide an additional 250 .000 spectators with an uninterrupted view of tht Grand National, is in course of construction at Aintree. It ti hoped to complete it for the 1853 race. The bank, to be known as the •'Grand75 words
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Article39 1951-11-05 7 pLORY van Don:k (Belgium), Dai Rees and Harry ff the British Ryder Cup and Peter Thomson (AubTi have been offered terms, including guarantees, to play in the South African goll this season. All four are intere- A.P.A.P. - 39 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement22 1951-11-05 7 Tiger Testimonials Air. Evan Bouknl the distinguished M.C.S. official, said "The ofticial and mi -ollkial view Ts that TIGER Beer is best"22 words
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Page 7 Miscellaneous
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Article107 1951-11-05 8 Chief needed soon LONDON, Mon. ADMIRAL William Fechteln er. Chief of Staff of the United States Navy, said in London yesterday that the apnointment of a Supreme Allied Commander for the Atlantic was "a matter of some pressing urgency." In London for talks with the British Chiefs of Staff andReuter - 107 words
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Article56 1951-11-05 8 IHERINGTON-BAIRD: The I announced between M c Bar Id Dudley Grinaley I on. M d t London). MR C P RAM C eldest *o:\ of Mr. H J Hetbertngtoa Ot I Midlothian, and Captain Q A R A N C>. e!de>t daughter of Lieut.-C nel C J. B.rrd. ORE56 words
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384 1951-11-05 8 RUSSIA WARNS TURKS: DON'T JOIN THE WEST 'European Army aimed at USSR' MOSCOW, Monday. RUSSIA may shortly renew her demands on Turkey for a share in the defence of 'the Dardanelles and may warn Greece and all Middle East Nations against linking up with the Atlantic Alliance. Diplomatic observers hereA.P.; Reuter; A.F.P.; U.P. - 384 words
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123 1951-11-05 8 U.S. ENVOY ON 'THE AVERAGE AMERICAN' NEW DELHI, Mon. THE new U.S. ambassador to India. Mr. Chester Bowles, urged today that "we strip away the distortions of prejudice and propaganda and learn to know the real India and the real America." He said: "Contrary to some propaganda, the average AmericanA.P. - 123 words
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Article76 1951-11-05 8 GLASGOW. Mon. MR. James Dillon, former Eirean Minister of Agriculture suggested yesterday the creation of an AngloAmerican Commonwealth which would afford free passage of men. money and goods throughout its confines. This, he said was the only way to prevent a third world war because itReuter - 76 words
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Article64 1951-11-05 8 3½ lb TUMOUR REMOVED Charles F. Dabney. 45, has had a three and a half pound tumour removed from his heart in a Cincinnati* hospital. Surgeons say it is the largest ever removed from a heart. The tumour extended almost completely across Mr Dabney's chest. The operation took two andA.P. - 64 words
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Article31 1951-11-05 8 A French communique saic yesterday that 250 Indo Chinese Vietminh were killer and 500' wounded in a three day operaton carried out b\ French Union forces nea; Donghai.- ReuterReuter - 31 words
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Article48 1951-11-05 8 Twenty Siamese detectives accompanied 21 year old King Phumiphon of Siam, Queen Sirikit and their suite when they left Genoa last night on the Danish liner Moinia for Bangkok. The King is returning home on the completion of his studies at Lausanne Switzerland. ReuterReuter - 48 words
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Article40 1951-11-05 8 The Coverrack lifeboat rescued a crew of 17 from the 662-ton Spanish ship, Mina Cantiquin last night after the ship struck a rock and blew ashore at Lowland Point in dangerous waters off the Cornish coast.- U.P.U.P. - 40 words
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Article191 1951-11-05 8 SAINTE AGATHE, Quebec, Monday. A SNOWMAN named Churchill stared solemnly at Princess Elizabeth and the Duke of Edinburgh yesterday as the royal couple drove off the church. The snowman was built and nicknamed Churchill by the Duke on Saturday as he and the Princess frolickedU.P. - 191 words
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Article122 1951-11-05 8 RUSSIA HAS NEW 'WONDERS' MOSCOW, Mon. Tat* President of the Soviet '.cademy of Sciences Mr. Alexander Nesmeyanov, said today that Russia has developed the use of new electronics for remote control of power stations and the automatic operation of factories. He also said that as a result of advanced prospectingReuter - 122 words
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Article174 1951-11-05 8 TOKYO, Monday. TWO Russian-built MIG jets were shot down in flames over North Korea yesterday, when about 150 Red jets took the air north and south of Sinanju to challenge Allied air supremacy. Two others were probably destroyed and six damaged. The total of RedA.P.; U.P. - 174 words
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Article24 1951-11-05 8 More than 34 persons lost their lives in traffic accidents when a frigid, storm hit the eastern United States yesterday. A.P.A.P. - 24 words
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Article31 1951-11-05 8 Selling prices in Britain of all types and qualities of raw cotton, except Peruvian and Egyptian, will be increased by a penny a pound from today. ReuterReuter - 31 words
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Article, Illustration43 1951-11-05 8 Free Press picture. Seven United States Congress representatives arrived in Singapore yesterday on a round the world study trip The party's chairman Mr. Hergert C. Bonner (left) and Mrs. Cecil M. Harden, the only vAm«n mpmh»i» ihn party are seen in .this picture.Free Press - 43 words
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Article82 1951-11-05 8 DURBAN, Mon. ALL available Durban t police were sent to the suburb of Cato Manor yesterday to quell disturbances in which two Africans were killed and over 30 stabbed. The trouble is believed to have begun when police raided premises where they believed a type ofReuter - 82 words
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Article52 1951-11-05 8 RANGOON, Mon. "TIGERMEN" have killed six pe6ple during the past few weeks in the remote and mountainous area northwest of Rangoon, official sources disclosed yesterday Clad in tigerskins these half-demented assassins pounced on their victims near lonely thickets and in most cases sever the head from theReuter - 52 words
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Article40 1951-11-05 8 A 47-year-old grandmother, who has had 22 grandchildren, married a 21-year-old Irish boilermaker in Newark, Nottinghamshire. She is Mrs. Elsie May Marshall, who keeps a boarding house. Her bridegroom, Robert Kerry, was one of the boarders. ReuterReuter - 40 words
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Article28 1951-11-05 8 CALCUTTA. Mon.—Mr. A. E. \l<3nk, President, of the Australian Council of Trade Unions, said here today Australia was "apprehen>ive" ov** tn#» Japanese Peace Treaty. ReuterReuter - 28 words
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Article, Illustration67 1951-11-05 8 picture Mr. Rennault George Fryatt, a RAF electrician at Changi, and Mrs. Margaret Fryatt with their five months old son Michael Graham Fryatt, who was adjudged the champion boy of Singapore in the one month to six months age group in the International BabyFree Press - 67 words
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287 1951-11-05 8 Luxury liner sinks 3 hour after collision THE Argentine luxury liner \i NWI the North Sea yesterday Yfu PU j American troop transport, hut if-I^SJI were saved. NfeS The ships, bound for j miles off the German c sank in three hours but 1 Marquez, got his 80 p. jA.P. - 287 words
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Article35 1951-11-05 8 Major-General Club P. British commandc* of the Arab Legion and a close friend of the late King Abdullah of Transjordan. back to London yeste after a private visit to O va- ReuterReuter - 35 words
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Article16 1951-11-05 8 The United Nations Sec, Council in Paris expect.discuss the Kashmir issu* Thursdav. ReuterReuter - 16 words
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Article8 1951-11-05 8 U.S. keeps be China studes I 1 A.F.PA.F.P - 8 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement219 1951-11-05 8 MIT XTION VACANT mm ctural I ence N a B F.P I LXr.ODATION WANTED TWO European families require I 'rre bunealow or two smaller, rr sanitation, in resklei F.P. UTTION BPGINNSRS Bk-kpg. Tvping Lng. Std II Running ages Bk-kpg, Accounting. rt A Secre- Ibjeeta CYMA School of Ccti. 8 Queen219 words
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Advertisement44 1951-11-05 8 ©lISU a vaRK am BIJ n A D lOl afKIVCRSM. tCNOVW |^l a^aa aa# 1 M WMIN J 0 aaai I Jl° Miisl I V^3tieß PRICE 542-50NEM 1 R°NE°iti> J KUALA J rtM J 1 LUMPUH SINCAPOM -g-J 1 (tsTABf-'" ,t l »}iMiir-n UNDERWOOIj44 words
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Page 8 Miscellaneous