The Singapore Free Press, 26 January 1952
1952-01-26
1
4
https://www.nlb.gov.sg
https://eresources.nlb.gov.sg/newspapers/browse/freepress
The Singapore Free Press
-
Title Section20 1952-01-26 1 The Singapore Free Press LARGEST AFTERNOON SALE IN MALAY A >o 1H.299. SINGAPORE, SATURDAY, JANUARY 26, 1952. PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS.20 words
-
Article472 1952-01-26 1 'Warships, troops on way to Canal zone LONDON, Saturday. 'J'HE British Government yesterday decided that there could be no halfway measures m dealing with the Egyptian violence m the Suez Canal zone and an official source said the army is prepared to impose martial law throughoutReuter; U.P.; A.P. - 472 words
-
261 1952-01-26 1 PRISONERS RELEASED TO FIGHT BRITISH ISMAILIA, Sat. PRISONERS were reI leased from their cells to rteht against British i:0 ops m yesterday's battle m which 800 Egyptian police were besieged by 1500 tanksupported British troops. 7. British troops and tanks smashed two Egyptian police headquarters to rubble, toiling 42 and261 words
-
Article117 1952-01-26 1 French skymen for Tunis TUNIS, Sat. PRENCH shock troops and parachutists were moving on Marseilles last night for embarkation to troubled Tunisia. The French cruiser, Gemrges, Leygues, and the destroyer, Marceau, yesterday brought 500 special police weapons and equipment to Bizerta. In Tunis, the only incident yesterday was exchange ofReuter; U.P. - 117 words
-
Article41 1952-01-26 1 Sixty Japanese homes were destroyed yesterday m a fire m Ashiya, near the U.S. Army base on Northern Kyushu. A blaze m Tokyo destroyed half the living quarters of the Chinese Mission yes- terday afternoon.- A.P.A.P. - 41 words
-
133 1952-01-26 1 PARIS, Saturday. SOVIET Russia and Egypt last night attacked the United States and Britain for maintaining air bases and troops m Libya. They proposed to the United Nations political committee that foreign troops be withdrawn from the new North African nation. The Russian resolution133 words
-
Article, Illustration23 1952-01-26 1 GEOFFREY EVANS - GEOFFREY EVANS By "First it's wages cnaslng prices, then it's chasing bargains m the sales—now It's chasing my blinking hat!"23 words
-
Article57 1952-01-26 1 Three pass stiff test Free Press Staff Reporter 'THREE fully qualified Sin- gapore lifeguards, Ang Teck Bee, Loh Yong Aik, and Lee Jon Ming, successfully passed their Bar to Award of Merit life-saving examinations at the Mount Emily Pool yesterday. The three lifeguards, who performed their requirements m less than57 words
-
Article53 1952-01-26 1 ALLENTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA, Sat. A 12-year-old boy and his 10-year-old sister ad" mitted a 17.5.5600 robbery after the girl had given some $10 bills away because she "did not Wee the picture" on them. Police said the boy had given four or five $20 vills to people he thouahtA.P. - 53 words
-
Article99 1952-01-26 1 GLASGOW, SCOTLAND, Sat. CALVADOR Dali, the 47- Spanish painter, who used to paint watches curled like potato chips, has, started .another lively row* with his art. —a.. Mil M. ...4UH r»# galleries. The painting is m the traditional style, although it depicts the crucifixion from an unusual99 words
-
Article, Illustration48 1952-01-26 1 The Queen and Princess Elizabeth went to Hurst Park racecourse to see the Queen's horse Devon Loch came in second in the Mortiake steeplechase, Here the Queen is seen with Sir Humphrey de Trafford, followed by the Princess and trainer Peter Cazalet.- Popper picture.Popper - 48 words
-
Article198 1952-01-26 1 NEW DELHI, Saturday. V"EPAL'S Government yesterday outlawed the Party because it abetted the revolt of the nations Home Guards earlier m the week. The Prime Minister, Mr M. P, Koirala, broadcast a waruiilg to Jiis countrymen thaf anarchy would only lead to "Fascism and198 words
-
Article41 1952-01-26 1 Mr. Churchill, returning home from the united States aboard the Queen Mary, has recovered from his cold. He will arrive m London on Monday and will hold a press conference aboard the liner before he disembarks. Re uterReuter - 41 words
-
Article41 1952-01-26 1 The American freighter, Newberry Victory, was refloated yesterday, after three days on a reef outside the Casablanca harbour. The ship was carrying a cargo valued at $1,700,000, Including 15 planes for the U.S. air base m Morocco.— A.P.A.P. - 41 words
-
Article57 1952-01-26 1 Red-haired mammy LOUISVILLE. Kentucky, Sat. AN amateur boxer had Just knocked oat his opponent m a bout here when a red-haired woman climbed into the ring and punched the winner on the nose. The woman identified herself as Mrs. Charles Elliott, mother of the boxer who had just been flattenedA.P. - 57 words
-
Article116 1952-01-26 1 Free Press Staff Reporter HOUSEBREAKERS entered II four houses m Singapore yesterday and stole property ranging m value from $300 to $6?5. It included cash, liquor, jewellery, pens and watches. The incidents occurred m Bras Basah Road. Marine Parade, Cavenagh Road and Braddell Rise. Mr. F.116 words
-
Article31 1952-01-26 1 A Chinese m Upper Serangoon Road, Singapore, yesterday, found the roof of his house alight. He put it out. An empty tin smelling of kerosene oil was found.31 words
-
Article34 1952-01-26 1 The Hong Kong and Shanghai Bank, Singapore, announce that its annual gener. al meeting will be held on March T. Transfer books will close from Feb.. 22 to March 7.34 words
-
Article274 1952-01-26 1 LONDON, Saturday. BRITAIN will hear grim news of a new austerity era even tougher than she has endured before when Parliament reassembles on Tuesday. Mr. Richard Butler, Chancellor of the Exchequer, will launch right away into details of his cure for the grave economicReuter - 274 words
-
Article60 1952-01-26 1 CAIRO, Sat. THE newspaper Al Ahram reported from Beirut yesterday that 27 people were killed and 287 wounded m a clash at Damascus between Syrian army units and students. The report said that the students were demonstrating against the dictatorship of strong man Col. Adib60 words
-
Article222 1952-01-26 1 Thank you. says Thakin Nu, but RANGOON, Sat. pRIME Minister, Thakin Nu, told a Press conference here that Burma will accept American economic aid if it does not interfere with the country's policy of neutrality m the East-West conflict. He said his Government has suggested that the United States makeReuter; U.P. - 222 words
-
Article26 1952-01-26 1 Eight persons were killed and 50 injured, some seriously when a train jumped the rails near Solingen, Germany, and crashed into a ReuterReuter - 26 words
-
Page 1 Advertisements
-
Advertisement19 1952-01-26 1 CELEBRATIONS YOU MUST HAVE MM THE BEST... J|» \o»ZZ' B ei. jjjgM Product of Frjnc* SM^^^m BEEHIVE Mb RRANDY19 words
-
Page For Children
-
Article, Illustration864 1952-01-26 2 CHORTY was already some 20 feet ahead, and taking advantage of every projection of rock the other three followed m a 3lter skelter descent to the light which promised a solution to the mystery of the startling appeirance of the unwanted Japanese sailor The tunnel864 words
-
Article94 1952-01-26 2 J± PILOTLESS, radio- con- fgkd jet-plane is flyUI station at Woomera Australia. It looks MkeaVJ But from the side it shows clean and graceful lines. The airframe was built and developed from a Mln^wfL^B^ «Pe^ca«on by the Government aircraft factories of the Australian Defence Department. The engine94 words
-
Article, Illustration1028 1952-01-26 2 'Tar Away Places With Strange Sounding Names' ...are running through my head just now I HAVE been thinking *of "far away places with strange sounding names" recently. And why? Because I'm due for local leave soon and for a long time I've been trying to make my mind up about1,028 words
-
Article414 1952-01-26 2 'THE answer to the x question "Who's Afraid of the Big Bad Wolf?" is "The inhabitants of Yugoslavia", who are now suffering from a plague of the animals. A reporter recently investigated the wolf position m Yogoslovia, and found that the animals have now become a serious problem414 words
-
-
Page 2 Advertisements
-
Advertisement80 1952-01-26 2 y ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■SI JUNIOR CONTEST I 8 H™** 8 P«»k. When you have discovered << n what the. animals represented m the pictures are << 2L» y H? a e Port to ChUd- <> rens Fafe, Singapore Free Press, Cecil Street, to ar- rive not later than Wednesday next Jnere are80 words
-
Advertisement213 1952-01-26 2 i|: I CHINA TO CHITR^j I I *y H. W. TILMAN fia Hi Thfe is the record, illustrated by seventy remarkable phototraph'. of the author's journeys m Central s la 1949. Leader of the It* Eve£? expedition, Mr. Tilman is on c I BrltaJii'« three leadinc explo^ of I 1213 words
-
-
Page 2 Miscellaneous
-
Miscellaneous94 1952-01-26 2 Rupert and the Sorcerer— 9 l^^^^^v .^^^M* f I R\\ sB^h IHbi b^bj bmb\ Ahhoorfi Romr has spoken very hotter than ever he takes off his politely the crab takes fright and scarf I suppose I'd better mm he* aa I to find out where I turns round. Then he94 words
-
Miscellaneous12 1952-01-26 2 SOLUTION 6, SteeL 7, Stem. 9 Robot is Lair. 14. cirrTlS. B^tS%H12 words
-
-
Article107 1952-01-26 3 LIE WISCONSIN, Sat. Parjß i Pen Company Mr. Kenneth Pa has asked the U.S. Department to take igainst fountain pen itcia m Italy and ha^ also asked Italian and Japanlice. Naples, Milan and are known as centres pen manufacture, Japanese sources are known." Mr. Parker ParkeiA.P. - 107 words
-
Article61 1952-01-26 3 West German Chanr, Dr. Konrad Ade- er, said m Bonn that ys industrialists did ant to produce arms for v tern defence because the 1 factories lie too close the Iron Curtain. j r position is too exto an attack by the p Jsians," heA.P. - 61 words
-
Article33 1952-01-26 3 3 nations accuse Russia big three" Western Jf >Ue 5 s accused Russia of and obstructing set Austria free. l Jotol American -Britishnch note delivered to flic Embassy complained iia hnc HalovaH itnninl*-33 words
-
303 1952-01-26 3 Adenauer wants mergerwithWest FKAK&FURT. Saturday. WEST Germany, under the kiaiiiiWii «f Br. Konrad Adenauer, steps into 1952 ready make the pace m buildkaf: m West European ptttttlcal community and an lUwpumi Army to defend it. After a year of major economic and political advancement,Reuter - 303 words
-
Article57 1952-01-26 3 He will ran against Truman Senator Esies Kef^iuver, who headed the U.S. Senate Committee investigating racketeering, said that he was a candidate for the democratic presidential nomination He said he would "flight to the finish" whether or not President Truman ran for re-election. Senator Kefauver was the first candidate to57 words
-
Article206 1952-01-26 3 WASHINGTON, Sat. THERE is one big handicap about being a famous and glamorous film star married to a famous and glamorous male dress designer. As soon as you stop wearing clothes designed by your husband everyone suspects something lias gone wrong with the206 words
-
Article, Illustration22 1952-01-26 3 picture. MEMBERS of the King's Own Scottish Borderers who are coming: to Singapore on the Empire Winiruso lea^e, Waterloo for Southampton*. KeystoneKeystone - 22 words
-
70 1952-01-26 3 'Quiz him on pay packet, wives told HONG KONG. Sat. WHATEVER else Chinese husbands feel about Peking's nationwide anticorruption drive, they are not likely to be pleased about this directive. A woman's su!b-committee told wives they should always ask their husbands where the extra money came from if their pay70 words
-
Article25 1952-01-26 3 Visas waived for the Olympics Visas will not be necessary for travel to Finland during the three "Olympic months" this year, the Finnish- Government announced.25 words
-
Article94 1952-01-26 3 BRISTOL, Sat. MR DENNIS Hawkins is going to tell Bristol housing officials that his prefab m Speedwell is haunted. His frightened wife has taken their two-year-old son to live with friends. Mr. Hawkins, who is staying on to hunt the ghost, said "Footsteps thump across empty rooms94 words
-
197 1952-01-26 3 Doctor made me £100 bet, says woman LONDON, Saturday. A LONDON specialist, Dr. Michael Goldstein Good, denied m the court, at Airdrie, Lanarkshire, that he offered a £100 bet to a woman that he would cure her of rheumatoid arthritis. She had been a sufferer for 22 years. i He197 words
-
Article163 1952-01-26 3 LONDON, Saturday. 4 PILOTLESS, radio-controlled jet-plane is flying successfully at the Ministry of Supply experimental station at Woomera, Australia. It looks like a V.I m plain view. But from the side it shows clean and graceful lines. The airframe was built and developed from a163 words
-
Page 3 Advertisements
-
Advertisement91 1952-01-26 3 tfgfi I*^ All Available at all leading stores: Humanised TRUFOOD MOST LIKE MOTHER'S MILK Singapore and Federation $2/20 per tin. Agents: THE FEDERAL DISPENSARY LTD tl«CO«»OB*T€0 IN THE FCOEftAT-lON O» N»u«kl ESTABLISHED 1901 9IUGAPORE. KUALA-LUMPUR KLANG. SEREMBAM. PENAN&. latest Selection of known Brands Swiss Watcswt tot Cents Ladies m Stock91 words
-
-
Page 3 Miscellaneous
-
Miscellaneous359 1952-01-26 3 YOUR LUCKY rSTAR SATURDAY ■m touav yew intuitive r uur »»»fs JMfcea L ir>« te> d» Jfe« Wlt n.,u! *nr apparent r j S others ea« «ae. J JLn* ot tfcat year |rt airct was rifht; jheae lefca »^r^.i m people. »ea aave '"'^aeSc pmWMJPy Jm attention iI VIU ,o.359 words
-
Miscellaneous204 1952-01-26 3 MdndtdkG Exclusive to the Singapore Free Press m Malaya \I A FINE TIME TOFMO IH£ CAN'T GET I I -AND SURROUNDED I QUICK --OUtI I GOING *f| C//»-I'MAI-kAIU SUJ OUT/ AND YOU I AWAY-- THE BY HIS BOYS. I— 1 THE BACK SOMEPLACE? THE PEN-- I'LL BE SEEING Huh- -I204 words
-
Miscellaneous228 1952-01-26 3 Radio listening SINGAPORE 1.00 pan. Time Signal Programme Summary; 1.02 Saturday Ballroom Lawrence Welk Orchestra; 1.30 Time Signal News: 1.50 laterlude; 2.00 Album of Harmony; 2.15 Racing CommeMtariea by Allan Lewis frcm the Selargor Turf Club with interval music from the studios; 5.00 Programmes m Malay; 6.15 Time Signal Programme228 words
-
-
524 1952-01-26 4 The Singapore Free Press SATURDAY, Jan. 26, 1952. Gathering storm IIIR. CHURCHILL now fl sitting placidly m his cabin on the Queen Mary is said to have aroused a storm m Britain over his Washington speech implying British support of American policy on Korea and Formosa. T 3 Minister of524 words
-
Article, Illustration612 1952-01-26 4 ...IS BEING BURNED AS IT GROWS IN THE FIELDS, SAYS D. E. G. WILLIAMS f A THIN finger ol A smoke lifts itself sharply across the horizon. A growing tongue of flame licks the seeds and dried leaves with a crackling sound like corn parching.612 words
-
Article681 1952-01-26 4 Around Singapore By citizen SINGAPORE Chinese, who celebrate the lunar Chinese New Year tomorrow, will recall that before the war, some of them celebrated two New Years* one according to the Gregorian calendar and the other according to the lunar calendar, a month later. This was when immigram Chinese m681 words
-
Article, Illustration277 1952-01-26 4 DARELV a Liouth afl«i **hi s return from a sixweek visit to the Gold Coast, where he was advising on the reorganisation of the police force there Colonel A. E. Young 45-year-old City of London Police Com toMakya as Commis sioner of Police In277 words
-
Article567 1952-01-26 4 Patrick Nicholson - Patrick Nicholson I By Tales of royalty's visits to prosperous cities, stir the imagination m Britain. OTTAWA. DEPORTS of Princess XX Elizabeth's visits to Canada's prosperous industrial cities, rich farmlands, and groaning dinner tables have evidently done much to popularise this country m Britain. For a567 words
-
Article354 1952-01-26 4 Giraffes Have S ore Throats! T HE toe a bf giraffes with s threats is found > fact. Authority comes from the r^ na^ry staff of BrisJ^' who deal daily 3 sick parade o f tr f ranging from 3 mouse to an elenh Giraffes surw h < cause of354 words
-
Page 4 Advertisements
-
Advertisement9 1952-01-26 4 ff^ LEE Mil |W WATCH Singapore. '^^^T Til. 33489 words
-
-
Article219 1952-01-26 5 'Set up farms m outskirts 9 says Paglar Free Press Staff Reporter J)ATO C. J. Paglar, Singapore Legislative Councillor, said yesterday that dairy farms should be established in the outskirts of the City to provide the Colony with cheap and healthy milk. He said cattle-owners219 words
-
Article167 1952-01-26 5 POLE SAYS: 'I AM NOT A RED' lf M v N the P. and O. liner, W canton, sailed for EnginJ yesterday she had on d a Polish passenger, K?Srd Zalam-and Mr m was unhappy, for he b <en allowed ashore s ngapore. V sterday an official of immigration Department167 words
-
Article80 1952-01-26 5 ELECTION of office-bearers 1 1 the Singapore Chinese Chambei erf Commerce for the ra 1952 to 1953 will continue fee on a communal basis despite moves to abolish the system it is learned. N urination papers were sent out to members yesterday for election of80 words
-
Article62 1952-01-26 5 Since the Singapore Social Welfare Department operated a free legal advice and aid system m 1948, legal assistance was given m 98 cases, the Department said yesterday. The Department agreed that its system could be extended to advantage with the help of lawyers of whom62 words
-
Article240 1952-01-26 5 i THE expected debate m the Singapore City Council x next Thursday on the towgay-growing wells m Rochore and Geylang may be dropped Mr. Yap Pheng Geek, who has tabled a motion for the suspension of action on the wells, said yesterday that he240 words
-
Article18 1952-01-26 5 KLANG, Sat.— A Chinese cyclist was killed m a collision with a bus at Port Swettenham18 words
-
Article, Illustration61 1952-01-26 5 MR. LIM HO HUP, a student at the University of Malaya seen with one of the exhibits which, will be on display at the science exhibition a t the University during the Chinese New Year holidays. This exhibit in which a photocell is used to control current will be used61 words
-
Article86 1952-01-26 5 KUALA LUMPUR, Sat. DATO Onn bin Jaafar told an election meeting yesterday: "The Independence of Malaya Party does not seek a majority to ride roughshod over other parties as some people allege." He said, on the contrary, the IMP asked voters to give it86 words
-
Article77 1952-01-26 5 A light stone chest coniairiing a Chinese Bible, a hymnal, Methodist Church journals and newspapers of the day will be placed at the foundation when Bishop R. L. Archers lay s the corner stone of the Foochow Methodist Church at Race Course Road, Singapore, at 3.3077 words
-
Article148 1952-01-26 5 MR. S. Jagannathan, general secretary of the Singapore Trade Union Congress, yesterday urged the Government to invite Mr. F. W. Dalley, the British Trade Union expert who is planning a visit to the Federation to the Colony to conduct training courses for unionists. Mr. Dalley148 words
-
Article101 1952-01-26 5 Free Press Staff Reporter jyiORE Chinese are seeking to become naturalised iTI British subjects after the English language qualification was dropped m December, last year Forty-two Chinese applied I 1_ for naturalisation from Jan. 1 up to yesterday. The average monthly total of Chinese who sought101 words
-
Article97 1952-01-26 5 TH E Singapore Youth Council, will have a competition for posters depicting youth for members of affiliated organisations during the "Youth Week" to be held m the Colony next month. The competition is open only to those who have been members for at least six months. All97 words
-
Article86 1952-01-26 5 ASSN. TO GIVE TWO AWARDS Free Pres s Staff Reporter TH E Singapore Outram School Parent-Teacher Association has a scholarship fund of more than $6,000, from which two awards will be made annually, says the annual report of the Association. One of the awards i s a gold medal. The86 words
-
Article149 1952-01-26 5 pRIESTS and nuns gave a warm send-off to Franciscan Sister Mary Batista Hennesv, and a novice. Miss G. E. N. Sewell from Kuala Lumpur, when they left for England on the liner Canton yesterday. Miss Sewall, formerly a pupil of the Convent of the149 words
-
194 1952-01-26 5 'MERGER MAY HELP MALA YA SA YS MR. LEE KUALA LUMPUR, Saturday. rpHE UMNO-MCA alliance for the Kuala Lumpur J- Municipal elections was purely local and the working committee of the MCA had no previous knowledge of the proposal, Mr. H. S. Lee, Chairman of the S clangor Branch of194 words
-
Article122 1952-01-26 5 THE Bank of India has paid a 14 per cent dividend, j free of income tax, for last year, the Singapore branch of the bank announced yesterday. The total paid m dividends amounted to Rs. 3.285,030. j Profit for the year was Rs. 8,445,646. The122 words
-
74 1952-01-26 5 All doctors may got post graduate training SINGAPORE Government i§ considering a year's compulsory housemanship for all new medical graduates who intend to set up private practice. At present only those who join the government have to do a year's houseman ship. The Federation Government is also considering a similar74 words
-
Article86 1952-01-26 5 Mr. J. W. Platt, managing director of Shell Pe<ro!eum and Anglo-Saxon Petroleum, will be arriving m Singapore tomorrow on a week's visit to Malaya. He will be accompanied by Mrs. Platt. They will arrive at Kalhr~g airport at 5.30 p.m. On Jan. 30 they will86 words
-
Article25 1952-01-26 5 SEGAMAT, Sat— Fcr driving a lorry from which 'he rear number olate was mipsing. Phang Kee Kong. 21. was fined $10 at Sesamat25 words
-
Page 5 Advertisements
-
Advertisement162 1952-01-26 5 We introduce the Famous Brand HAN E S m f he following > MB lil U I Jbm^Bß T st l^ Colc Men s Fig-Leat Underwear, Vests and Briefs i Men's Tee Shirts m Plain Colours and m Stripes > and Men's Undershorts. S also Boys* Tee Shirts m Plain162 words
-
Advertisement22 1952-01-26 5 I CHINESE NEW YEAR j ij Coloured Cotton Blankets j 68" x 90" Usually $16.50 ji UNTIL JAN. 29th $14.95 1 ROBINSONS22 words
-
-
Article, Illustration451 1952-01-26 6 CHARLES BRYCE - CHARLES BRYCE North v South clash today By gUPERiOR teamwork should see the North through at Jalan Besar Stadium this evening m the annual rugby dash against the representative South XV. The North have chosen their team well. It Is evenly balanced and quite capable of repeating451 words
-
Article66 1952-01-26 6 SEDGMAN GIFT NOW £5,357 With under a week to go for the wedding, the Frank Sedgman wedding gift fund conducted by three Australian newspapers for his fiancee, Miss Jean JSpence, of Melbourne, now totals £5,357. Of this total, the Sydney Dally Telegraph collected £3,862. the Melbourne Sun Pictorial £1,386, and66 words
-
Article39 1952-01-26 6 rACHERS Training College nfc jp* 0 by for .goals to one m a Singapore Hockey Asaocatkin knockout tie against Singapore Recreation Club on the PaR. Mosbergen, Andrew' Clarke and ML. Wright {2) sowed for T.T.C.39 words
-
Article56 1952-01-26 6 SOGCmm: SmrtM SMth at lalaa Besar stadJsn; Tengah *A" v St. ladiiw^ School OBA st Trsnnh; KAF C^aaci v Naval Base HfX/KCV! Services vnsAddaT! Army w Navy at BX>J>.; Seletar w TtmgMb at Tesifafa. TOMOBSOW mtW«MI: Malaya Inter-nnit emmp: 330 M.U. v Chaagi Lod. ■ey: SXXX w Teachers56 words
-
Article135 1952-01-26 6 DOTAL Air Force Chang! n entered the semi-finals of the Singapore Hockey Asaodation knockout competition with a two-one victory over Ceylon Sports dm> At Balestier Road yesterday. Changi gave a good all round performance, but the key to the* ▼fctory lay with the defenoa, .The135 words
-
Article528 1952-01-26 6 rpHE Singapore Turf Club, and other clubs m Malaya, have adopted certain measures to stamp out the doping of horses. Yesterday, Mr. H. C. Reilly, chairman of the S.T.C. said m his statement at the Club's annual general meeting that these measures have already borne528 words
-
Article157 1952-01-26 6 HONGKONG CHEERED JAP TEAM JAPANESE table-tennis stars who played an exhibition match m Hong Kong on Thursday night against the Colony's contingent to the world championships m Bombay received one of the best welcomes given to any postwar croup of athletic visitors. There had been some apprehension that the hatreds,157 words
-
Article22 1952-01-26 6 LONDON, Prt Rugby Onion results yesterday were: The Army S. Baßoe Ptkaa <|>l«yai «t B Sboviu Air Jtwce ft.—— Renter.22 words
-
964 1952-01-26 6 DAVE BRADY - THE LIFE OF JOE WALCOTT His golden left pays dividends DAVE BRADY By JERSEY Joe Walcott's golden left hook began to pay off fat four figures on a cold December night m Baltimore, year of 1945. It flattened one Curtis (Hatchetman) Shep- pard m the tenth round, and Walcott picked964 words
-
Page 6 Advertisements
-
Advertisement65 1952-01-26 6 SWISS MADE m«A-*\ /Ep I& WATERPROOF 21— 17 JEWELS yffl Dealers m all kinds of Clocks and Watdies. Spare-parts, watch chains, etc. Wholesale and retail c^o-iries arc welcome KON PENS CO., N*3 415. North Bridge Road. Singapore. 7 Phone: ***** looks pr€Kti€ally broom new Your clothes look New again after65 words
-
Advertisement302 1952-01-26 6 Wishing our patrons A Happy Me Prosperous New Year The Management of the HAPPY WORLD CABARET I Presents 26/ 1/52- CHINESE NEW YEAR EVE £AL< 1 27/1/52 -CHINESE NEW YEAR BALL j (Extension to 2 a.m.) SPECIAL CHINESE MEW YEAR HOUDAY ATTRACTION! j PAY SHOWS j STTH, 28TH AND 2fTH302 words
-
-
Article, Illustration709 1952-01-26 7 TOURISTS ALL OUT FOR 78 Miller takes 5 for 26 yftST Indies were all out m their first innings for 78 this morning m the second day of the fifth and final Test match against Australia being played at Sydney. This gave Australia a lead on first innings of 38709 words
-
Article88 1952-01-26 7 Ml Singapore CiUJbH Assocta- aped a heavier than a drain on their funds this •V the iact that nearly tin representative games t* played at home. Hi N '-->ior.al fixtures list for rtrrrsenratne matches is: Mar 29. 30 Civilians v Services; 12 13 14 Colony v88 words
-
Article97 1952-01-26 7 TABLE TENNIS MEN FETED Sh pore iaoie lennls ast night entertained young men the memboa Hrn Singapore Table Tennis who will take part In World Championships \:.r. <:ar: at Bombay's BraImm SMdium on Friday, Feb. 1. T needed a sizeable sum. still k of :he funds collected, to M -heir97 words
-
Article33 1952-01-26 7 X a llmpur. Pri— Victoria ined a fine victory «r-en they accounted for Selangor o by three goals to nil In a friend v hockey match on the la Lumpur Padang this even-33 words
-
Article20 1952-01-26 7 AT lunchtime the A Australians had scored 42 without loss. (Mc&dnald not out 15; Thomas not oat 26).20 words
-
Article169 1952-01-26 7 AUSTRALIA— IST. INNS. McDonald c Worrell b Gomel tt Thorns b Gomel 16 Hassett c Guillen b Gomes 2 Harvej b Gomes IS MUler c Rae b Worrell «0 Hole 0 Guillen b Worrell 1 Benand c Stollmeyer b Gome* S Llndwall c Worrell b Gome* Bin* Atkinson b169 words
-
Article44 1952-01-26 7 A challenge cup presented by Mr. Y. P. Kanagasundram vill be competed for m a soccer match to be played at Jalan Besar stadium tomorrow between BJLF. r?ti^*>yi fajA the TrniV* Youngsters Sports dub. The game Is to celebrate India Day.44 words
-
Article, Illustration587 1952-01-26 7 BUGGER GOSSIP Services new cup tourney ANEW Services triangular rugby tourney will this season be added to those already contested annually m Singapore. The competition is beinr organised on a league basis. It will be confined to three teams on the Northern section of the islandNee Soon, Naval Base andC.B. - 587 words
-
Article85 1952-01-26 7 The Reppel Golf Club's l our-Dall matchplay competition over 18 bates for the Basten Cup will be played over the course either today or tomorrow. The draw Is: Sounders Brown v Elliott Billings; Winder McCreath v Wilkinson Ellis; K. 8. Lee Browning v Baron SJmpeon; McCulloh 8. White85 words
-
581 1952-01-26 7 ALLAN LEWIS - KL GALLOPS: HORIZON RUNS BEST THREE ALLAN LEWIS From K___ a UALA LUMPUR trained horses were the main attraction this morning when official training ■f ffL for tn forthcoming Selangor Turf Club's Gold Cup Meeting. The second track on which the going is very ?£2r w to uae Horiz( >581 words
-
Article334 1952-01-26 7 FOLLOWING are the weights for lint day, Saturday, Feb. 2, Selangor Turf Club's Gold Cup meeting CL. 1, DIV. 1—6 P. Uninsured 9.00 No Befrets 8.13 Gambar Melayu 8.12 Red Carnation 8.11 Scotch Express 8.10 Pink Gin 8.09 Melbury Court 8.09 Good Gamble 8.06 Majestic334 words
-
Article316 1952-01-26 7 BRIGHTER CRICKET THIS YEAR Free Press Cricket Correspondent fJONTRARY to prophecies there was no strong opposition to any of the proposals put before the Annual General Meeting of the Singapore Cricket Association.. Perhaps this was only to be expected as those present were active cricketers and those intimately concerned with316 words
-
Article61 1952-01-26 7 The Island Club competition for the Lady Captain's Prize was held last Friday m the form of a Hidden Hole competition. The winner was Mrs. B. James with a score of 25 for six hidden holes. The January L.G.U. Competition was held last Sunday, the61 words
-
Article90 1952-01-26 7 SCA SEEK JUNIOR ENTRIES r pEAMS intending to take Ml the Singapore Cricket Association's Junior Tournament this year are asked to write In to the honorary secretary, Mr. H. E. Cashin, c/o Messrs. Rodyk ft Davidson, Chartered Bank Chambers (Tel. 5366) by Saturday. Feb. 9. Team convenors should give their90 words
-
Article146 1952-01-26 7 CRICKET UMPIRE COURSES fHE Singapore Cricket Association is getting down to the task of tackling the umpire problem. Discussion meetings are to be held during the season, on Tuesdays beginning on February 11, and clubs and teams are asked to submit the names of their umpires to Mr. Cashin. The146 words
-
Article18 1952-01-26 7 The Bendcmeer Athl**:c Club will hold a social dance and dinner at their premises on Monday.18 words
-
Article182 1952-01-26 7 SEDGMAN, McGregor IN FINAL ]£EN McGregor scored hit first ever victory over American Dick Savltt ye^*rday, defeating him 6-4. 6-4, 3-6. 6-4 m the seml-fin-'s of the Australian National Ten* nis Championships. Frank Sedgman, paying sound tennis, beat Mr'vyn Rose, 6—2, 6—4, 6—2, m the other semi-final. Sedgman's win over182 words
-
Article84 1952-01-26 7 ITTLE NENE, featherweight champion of Singapore, needed tvo stitches to his left eye :-':.r his eighth round ttfjin^il knockout defeat at f ie hands of Australia's Blr.y Wilkins m Melbourne l~st night Nene (8 st. 114 lb.> disappointed as he was Mn> bcxed and outfought byReuter-AAP - 84 words
-
Page 7 Advertisements
-
Advertisement93 1952-01-26 7 ■SOUTHERN CABARET SPECIAL CHINESE NEW YEAR r CELEBRATIONS TO-NIGHT J TO-MORROW NIGHT EXTENSION T0 2AJM. f MONDAY NIGHT IAJH. a—— a»i !!C: n ;< 'HIUC31llll|||||IlC3!IlltlllllllCaiIllllllllllllllllllllC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3UII1IIIIIIIC3lllllllllIIIC3t9IMIIIllilCailUi lieiMdMlH*^ I HAPPY WORLD STADIUM f I TONIGHT AT 9 P.M. SHARP I Special Chinese New Year Programme f CWNESE FAVOURITES IBOSCA1 B OSCA BOA93 words
-
Advertisement234 1952-01-26 7 giiiiiiiiiiiniiiiimiiiscsiiiiiiiiinicsiiiiiiiHiiiniimiiiimniiiHiiiiiiiHiimiiHi:!:^:;^ I Wishing All Oar Chinese Friends Patrons 5 0 A HAPPY ft PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR. i i SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT 3rd Feb. (Sunday) 1952 I SPECIAL JOGET MODERN I (From Hcppy World) E 2 to 6 p.m. I KATONG REST-HOUSE I Open fro Non- Residents, Admission FREE- 107, MARINE PARADE,234 words
-
-
348 1952-01-26 8 ♦Let's shelve deadlocked Item for a time* MUNSAN, Saturday. ALLIED TRUCE negotiators yesterday suggested that the thorny question of airfield construction be set aside temporarily and staff officers start work immediately on other details of policing a Korean armistice. The issue of whetherA.P. - 348 words
-
Article63 1952-01-26 8 TOKYO, Sat. A PLYMOUTH rock hen on the verse of having its head cut off because it was "barren" laid 12 eggs m one day on two occasions this month, a Japanese on the island of Shikoku claims. The hen was to have been killed because it laid noU.P. - 63 words
-
Article143 1952-01-26 8 PARIS, Sat. DESPITE big powers protests, the United Nations Social committee has backed the demand of the smaller states that the right of selfdeterminalon should be included m the international covenant of human rights. By 33 votes to nine, with 10 abstensions, the committee passedReuter - 143 words
-
Article25 1952-01-26 8 Greece has asked the United Nations to send observers to its northern border immediately to check on threats to the peace there. 88 - 25 words
-
Article90 1952-01-26 8 Et^t,^ LONDON, Sat. IGHT officer cadet* from n i Ma !l y a v and flv e from Ceylon will b e among the 238 who will pass out to commissions at Sandhurst on Feb. 7 There will b e cadets also from Burma, Jordan, FijiReuter - 90 words
-
Article52 1952-01-26 8 Mr. Eugene Black, President of the International Bank for Reconstruction and Development, left New York yesterday for official visits to India, Pakistan, Ceylon, Siam and Australia. His purpose is "to acquaint himself at first hand with problems of economic development m some of the banks' memberReuter - 52 words
-
Article25 1952-01-26 8 livß!*^ 11 and Foreign Minister, Alcide De Oasperi, left Rome by train yesterday to attend the European army conference m Paris.— Reuter.25 words
-
Article19 1952-01-26 8 Mr. Francis Shepherd who has been appointed British Ambassador to Warsaw will fly from Teheran on Monday U.P.U.P. - 19 words
-
Article177 1952-01-26 8 Minister hints at peace move SAIGON, Saturday. AM JEAN Letourneau, French Minister for the iTl# Associated States of Indo-China said yesterday that France would welcome any chance to settle the Indo-Chinese conflict on an international level but would not negotiate with Communist leader,A.P. - 177 words
-
Article47 1952-01-26 8 The Senate banking committee refused yesterday to approve the nomination of Mr. Harry McDonald to head the Reconstruction Finance Corporation pending further study. Mr. McDonald is now chairman of the Securities and Exchange Commission, which is under investigation by a House Commerce subcommittee.47 words
-
Article46 1952-01-26 8 President Truman reaffirmed his intention of nominaing an Ambassador to the Vatican. He said he had no intention again of sending a personal representative to the Vatican and it was for the UJB. Senate to decide for or against an Ambassador. ReuterReuter - 46 words
-
Article15 1952-01-26 8 President Sveirn Bjoernsson of Iceland died on Thursday night. He was 70. ReuterReuter - 15 words
-
Article46 1952-01-26 8 Across: 1, Poached. 7, Eases. 8, Level. 9, Demon bowler. 10, Puss-in-bootg. 14, Press. 15, Negri. 16, Settler. Down: 1, Pas,t masters. 2, Arson. 3, Hello. 4, Devil dodger. 5, Lead. 6, Slur. 10, Pipe. 11, Inset. 12, Banal IS. Skin.46 words
-
Article, Illustration49 1952-01-26 8 SOCIETY BRIDE IS 17 pi cture. TENANTS FROM THE bridegroom's family estate m North Wales travelled m buses through the night to attend the London wedding of Mr. Vivian Naylor-Leyland, eldest son of Sir Edward Naylor-Leyland, seen here with the Hon. Elizabeth Anne Fitzalan -Howard, his 17--year-old brid< —PopperPopper - 49 words
-
103 1952-01-26 8 We are prey of a hostile bloc— Malan CAPETOWN, Sat. THE S. African prime min--1 ister, Dr. Daniel Malan said here yesterday there was a bloc m the United Nations who had "set themselves upon South Africa as a target". The*bloc was composed of non -European countries, mostly under theReuter - 103 words
-
Article18 1952-01-26 8 The Swiss army is discharging some of its men for the first time since 1939. A.P.A.P. - 18 words
-
Article, Illustration304 1952-01-26 8 Neither side vulnerable. South dealer. fHIS was a hand of brilliant stroke and counter stroke. South can make nine tricks despite East-West's best efforts, but what bridge expert without reading the backs of the cards would have made the right guess. -West opened the diamond jack. East took304 words
-
Article135 1952-01-26 8 10 MIGs down in big air battles TOKYO, Fri. TIE blazing guns of United Nations pilots yesterday scored the second biggest bag of Communist planes m the Korean^ war— lo planes shot down m one series. Fifteen Sabre jet fighters blazed two MIGs out of the air and probably destroyedA.P.; Reuter - 135 words
-
Article78 1952-01-26 8 LONDON, Sat. MODERATE business m the London Stock Exchange yesterday was mainly for the purpose of levelling positions ahead of the weekend. Price changes were mainly small Leading industrials were firmer but British Government funds easier on the day. There was a continuation of reluctanceReuter - 78 words
-
Article38 1952-01-26 8 Mexico is experimenting with cactus to produce newsprint. A new type of cactus, related to the century plant, may give 52 to 62 per cent of the cellulose suitable for newsprint, research workers hope. A.P.A.P. - 38 words
-
Article27 1952-01-26 8 The South African Government yesterday raised by from five to 25 per cent the import duty on readymade clothes, containing 50 per cent wool U.P.U.P. - 27 words
-
Article22 1952-01-26 8 The Japanese Government said yesterday that Red China command ere d 60 Japanese fishing boats m the past year. A.P.A.P. - 22 words
-
Page 8 Advertisements
-
Advertisement72 1952-01-26 8 iglfiU S/MPI/F/fD FOLLY AUTOMATIC F/GUR/HG 104 R OBINSON ROAft %&di> 1%1 SINGAPORE. HOB TEL 6480. ALSO AT KUALA LUMPUR t PENAN* ItITAIUSHED 40 TfAdS IM MUNI Tiia Oriental Optical Co., O^tornetrist.s Manufacturing Opticians and Scientific Eye Examination with tJ. SA. (Latest Modern Equipment). ■I B^^B'^l 3i!i V J3TH BRIDUfc. ROAD.72 words
-
Advertisement253 1952-01-26 8 3nHfJmmiHi«niHHIBIHII2IIIIIIMI»HUJMIiJIIJiiiw:;;i! r v I THE BRIGHTEST SPOT IN TOW* I is RAFFLES tonight I 1 Presenting a I COMPLETE CHANGE OF PROGRAMME I BY THE WORLD FAMOUS DANCERS I ANITA ARMAND I Soliano's Orchestra I with the Manasseh Sisters Freddie J srise I EXTENSION TO 1 a. m. I BOOK253 words
-
-
Page 8 Miscellaneous
-
Miscellaneous22 1952-01-26 8 THE SAINT by Leslie Charteris I 17RUG9IUKK COWBOY PkIEND wWf^fr^BKt I w!Bk BEFORE ANYONE SEES I /mm v ft K<T II In22 words
-
-
Free Press Saturday Magizine
-
Title Section8 1952-01-26 1 Free Press Saturday Magizine Saturday. January 26, 1952.8 words
-
Article831 1952-01-26 1 Must you be a games widow? A QUESTION FOR SINGAPORE WOMEN •WIDOWS are wonilerful", so says the old song. They ,r,v be, but what of U ie self made type -the £olf widow, bridge-widow* unneressary grass widow and so on, are they to be pitied or decried?. This species of831 words
-
Article, Illustration786 1952-01-26 1 ANTHONY WISE - ANTHONY WISE Mr- Choo was frightened; he had never before been so frightened. The men would be coming for him at any moment now and there was no escape. A Free Press short story by JfIKS. CHOO laid down her knife and fork and hurried to her husband's786 words
-
Article, Illustration9 1952-01-26 1 Birte Steincke. —Photo by The Secretaries t, Kuala Lumpur.-A.P> - 9 words
-
Article470 1952-01-26 1 BEE WICKERSON - I'M BACK IN THE TROPICS BEE WICKERSON "Malaya as a land of sunshine, takes a lot of beating by WELL, here I am, once again m a land where the coconut palm flourishes and the papayas hang richly from their stems. The mango trees are heavy with fruit and bananas470 words
-
Article104 1952-01-26 1 S.-E. Asa exhibition of progress rE COLOMBO Plan exhibition m Ceylon* which Princess Elisabeth is to open on Feb. 16. will demonstrate the needs of South-East Asia. It will also show the contributions Commonwealth countries and the United States of America will make under the £1.868 million plan m capital104 words
-
Page 1 Advertisements
-
Advertisement53 1952-01-26 1 < ii 'T^'TMill^Mi' 1 --J V'+ j 5 > R&t§R\ »J Yes MACLEAN BRAND STOMACH POWUtJH jw ->X >s^^^^TT^^^^H 'Tmckiv rahoryft inciicfCflliocL K©©p bovw Ss jiwiys handy and tsks <!©••• wh©o*^©' y^*^QH on MACLEAN BRAND STOMACH POWDER— 9K l^H you can do so with every confidence. Gefe -^B Omy Genuine53 words
-
Advertisement27 1952-01-26 1 FRUIT -OF THE LOOM SHIRTS FOR BOYS P HAWIIANS PLAIDS Sizes 6-8-10: $8, 50 m 12-14-16: $9 50 ea. SEE THEM NOW at SOLE AGENTS. EXCELSIOR LTD.27 words
-
-
Article541 1952-01-26 2 Collie Knox fn Hollywbod^-I A LONDON COLUMNIST VISITS THE FILM CAPITAL HOLLYWOOD. lIERE I am m this -"ephemeral city where, founded on make-be-lieve, and financed by far-sighted bankers, flourishes the fanciful phenomenon that is the motion-picture industry. lam sitting amid bright sunshine, tropical palms, orange541 words
-
Article229 1952-01-26 2 Maureen Mallal previews an unusual film. a I u fBR FIRST LEGION*, x (coming to the Pavilion) is the story of a young doctor's hoax on the Catholic population of a rural village m the U.S. by a miracle. It could have been229 words
-
60 1952-01-26 2 - tJ? i" A Place to tte Sun" fihiw g^ Singapore) both SSS? e JL Ytoters and Eliza--5^5 10 act belter than s?* friends thought they could. This has been credited to the fllnVs dirwtor, George Stevens. Hte replies to this suggestion were: On Shelley Winters:60 words
-
Article, Illustration216 1952-01-26 2 TAUS of Hoffmann" was made m 10 weeks. This was made possible -be. cause no large sets were necessary— all Hie fantastic backgrounds are Hie work of Hera Heckroth, the art director with paint and brush. The largest "set", the Grand Staircase (right) -down which Moira216 words
-
Article231 1952-01-26 2 - gRROLL FLYNN says the world is fuU of People who want to sopk him. "Its a downright menace ne declares. <4 i have virtually given up says rro/l Flynn going out at all: I SS2F re( l uen t the night clubs any more"* 1231 words
-
Article, Illustration706 1952-01-26 2 IAN GRANT - This Will Make You Sit Up -or Walk Out IAN GRANT THE STORY Hoffman* it watchm* Stella, Hie ballerina witfi whom he is m low, doing Hie "Dragonfly Ballet". la Hie wing* is Lindorf, Hoffmann's enemy and evil genius who has so far »i»«r«* *S A* iw# affairs. Hoffmann goes706 words
-
227 1952-01-26 2 Ten films that could win 'Oscars' films product 0 1951 are the mos "> raising "Oscar V'^dates. Here U m some have not g* 1 Singapore yet) JS c yard-stick taS'nK"* box office appeal h" contribution to th, but of film making. irt"A PLACE IN THE Js a director t227 words
-
Page 2 Advertisements
-
Advertisement105 1952-01-26 2 CAPITOI 11-1.45-4-6.3«-9.3» STARTS TOD A "^P^™\:. jfc nmamm TONIGHT. TOMORROW Monday at HTNite LI-LI WAH mi n "A SONG OF ROMANCE" (m Mandarin) REX TODAY 11-1.45-4-6.30-9.3f "GOLDEN HORDE" Technicolor 1 TONIGHT M'llTE "MULE" H'WTES TOMORROW t MONDAY TODAY DAILY All throueh the CHINESE NEW TEAR 11 am 1.30 4.00 f.45105 words
-
Advertisement109 1952-01-26 2 LAM HOCK DIAMOND AND GOLDSMITH SHOP For Quality DIAMOND GOLD RINGS BRACELETS AND OTHER JEWELLERY EXPERT WORKMANSHIP AND REASONABLE PRICES. No. 620, North Bridge Read, SINGAPORE-7. PHONE: 4247. 1 M Mtif MiMllMMlilllMtll .\l iiiiiim I THIS IS THE GRE^EST^HOW ON EARTH! STARTS TODAY E^S^Sk ALL-MALAYA PREMIERE I fc=Ba t£" OWS109 words
-
-
Page 3 Advertisements
-
Advertisement119 1952-01-26 3 Ci\eet t|pu W ft *vMp9RP* v ttAßftttP'flp' m.^^ rQtQ g I I ri m\t I V. J V ft 1 ft S a •m"**^^^^^. ft I giggtftQl^t ft I OH| WUtf SNICK MJECTOR RAZOR r~Tr^J £GT *l\ qq^ I(/ TRANSPORT 4 STORAGE LTR. I ft RB H B I p119 words
-
-
Article588 1952-01-26 4 GEORGE WHITING - GEORGE WHITING By ...SO THEY ML GIVE ADVICE HOW much "altitude ache" is Peter Keenan going to suffer when he fights Vic Toweel for the bantamweight championship of the world at 5,740 feet above sea-level in Johannesburg tonight? Recently we had Mr. Ludwig Japhet Transvaal promoter588 words
-
Article, Illustration20 1952-01-26 4 VIC TOWEEL pictured m Johannesburg after oatPointing Manuel Ortfc over 15 gruellin? rounds for the world bantamweight title.20 words
-
Article265 1952-01-26 4 I From The Sportsman POR two hours last 1 night I wrestled with an invisible opponent over the chessboard. I sat near a telephone by my fireIside; at Tyburn Road, Birmingham, Mr. J. Fielden, a worker m the plastics industry, did likewise. Between us an impartial Pest265 words
-
Article346 1952-01-26 4 IVAN SHARPE - IVAN SHARPE Says international referee who is out and about every week m the League, says there is organised cheating m first-class football. It all springs from childish tricks and tantrums, whi:h take four or five forms. Thus: The Free-kick Cheat th? player wno deliberately346 words
-
Article136 1952-01-26 4 IS county cricket any nearer an English Cup competition? Although attendances are "frightening." the M.C.C. may still be even more frightened of cup-ties. But they are the one sure remedy for the slump. Advocates, years ago, of cup play and now «C fairer pitches. Tnnrwlilrc are136 words
-
95 1952-01-26 4 IT was a gold-mine native 1 worker named DAVID who knocked VIC TOWEEL off his feet for the first time m his professional career during a bout of sparring m training for tonight's fiffht. Toweel frequently uses black sparring partners because he cannot95 words
-
Article59 1952-01-26 4 PRANCISCO Jalon, 69, who has been playing golf for 30 years, gave away his clubs and quit the game yesterday. The reason: perfection is enough, said Jalon, who scored a hole-in-one on the 157-yard No. 2 at Camp John Hay, the bill trickling across the green the59 words
-
Article, Illustration16 1952-01-26 4 COCK-0 THE-NORTH PETER KEEN AN... Scotland's bantam king gets a crack at the world title tonight.16 words
-
Article461 1952-01-26 4 ED PETERS - ED PETERS SINGAPOREANS LEAVE TOMORROW By /)N Board the Indian XJ Bharat Airways plane which leaves Kallang airport tomorrow for Bombay will be the Singapore Table Tennis Association's sixman contingent for the 19th World Table Tennis Championships at the spacious Brabourne Stadium starting on461 words
-
Article742 1952-01-26 4 LORD BURGHLEY - LORD BURGHLEY 1952 Olympics.,.. No. 3 Says On c *i Britain's most famous athletes emphasises the importance the Olympic Games m fostering good relations. ON July 10, m the huge Olympic Stadium at Helsinki, the last of a relay of runners will arrive bearing742 words
-
Article102 1952-01-26 4 Rugby League player for Helsinki WHISPER it ever m Aa a Sj Union circles, bul a H9 league footbaUer t peting at the HelsinS n pics. Xl Oi > He^is Bill Ha ugh merchant and ail j athletic memb-rc^; \rZealand Ri JV Played z£L fmonwealth at a SI Bridge la^t102 words
-
Article40 1952-01-26 4 meeting of the year 5 on. F»b. 15. 20 md 23 S inlimited and cash KM,*** vm be drawn oi: the corresooal. postponed feUfc ItoWes for the meet close on Peb. 6, instead of Jan. 30 orertously advertised.40 words
-
Page 4 Advertisements
-
Advertisement123 1952-01-26 4 ON SALE TODAY *The STRAITS TIMES S V S nesses, professioats*' uilder W^ ctr«ta ANC ROADS 292 appropriate head- SECTION li«»i«« 3 A UMIQUC FEATURE— mf Streefs and Ko d ur n" Quick referee Cos.. i?il C J lOMS Si««apore. Kt.h i^* AI t iMomiatieai covetin* ao- P ur 'P123 words
-
-
Page 4 Miscellaneous
-
Miscellaneous15 1952-01-26 4 gf* V 2?'~~^mt^ Xi i^V I W^S^^bSA Mm i V 1 Wf I 1 "^^i^^T'^^^'^SdUt15 words
-
-
