The Singapore Free Press, 17 July 1952
1952-07-17
1
8
https://www.nlb.gov.sg
https://eresources.nlb.gov.sg/newspapers/browse/freepress
The Singapore Free Press
-
Title Section17 1952-07-17 1 The Singapore Free Press LARGEST AFTERNOON SALE IN MALAYA SINGAPORE, THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1952. PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS17 words
-
Article233 1952-07-17 1 Generator sales go up m Singapore Free Press Staff Rei*orter \T least 100 Singapore families are no longer worried about blackouts. They have installed their own generators. The Free Press was told yesterday that the recent heavy electricity cuts has boosted the sa^es of Ec233 words
-
57 1952-07-17 1 Lyttelton says 'no' to plea for conchies sondent Thu: T Commons i by [on. for the was no the new law as iiption the xempof .entious the same military m Britain. j rep] 4-. tfcer r of t tha .^nce had i les m Mr that "mpi"ds ir. led: "I57 words
-
Article15 1952-07-17 1 porter D worth valuooog the when a .op m pried:or *ere15 words
-
Article19 1952-07-17 1 :AY. Thurs. fl jon rains waterlogged ::ng air the diver--1 jet on a test flight It.. ReuterReuter - 19 words
-
86 1952-07-17 1 2nd European poisoned in Singapore 1 Maff Reporter A YOUNG European woman tag In Cuicaden Road, as admitted to the I yesterbiiffering poison.:osed. She taken ill m her house. This was the second Euron woman to be admitted :o hospital with symptoms of oning m the past two days. An86 words
-
Article48 1952-07-17 1 A PROPOSAL to apply the 30-mile-per-hour speed limit to the whole of Thomson Roaa. Singapore, was due 10 come up for consideration by the Singapore Rural Board at a meeting which started morning. The speed limit tX present covers only part of Thomson Road48 words
-
Article26 1952-07-17 1 A bomb blast yesterday :ked the home of the judge who headed the court which recently liberated, thr French Communist leader. Jacques Du:los. U.P.U.P. - 26 words
-
Article25 1952-07-17 1 mt 442 forced labour camps with an estimated total of 1,255.000 inmates have been reported m Czechoslovakia. Poland, Rumania, Bulgaria and Hungary.25 words
-
Article153 1952-07-17 1 rHE Atlantic Pact Forces Southern Europe Command under the American Admiral, Robert Carney, is to be split into two commands, the British Ministry of Defence announced yesterday. The announcement said the split had been made necessary by the assignment cfi Greek and Turkish military forces toReuter - 153 words
-
Article47 1952-07-17 1 MR. CnurJiill told the House of Commons yesterday that "very grave and fir reaching measures" affecting the British itttional life, both domestic and doienslve. would be surveyed m a two-day debate before the summer recess (at the end of July or early m August).47 words
-
236 1952-07-17 1 CHIC\GO, Thurs. DEMOCRATIC pre-conven-tion pace quickened yesterday with the impending arrival of two frontrunning candidates for the presidential nomination and a skirmish on the explosive civil rights issue. The first two candidates due were Senator Richard Russel of Georgia and Senator Estes236 words
-
Article19 1952-07-17 1 Bullet, bamboo bazooka fight Forty Vietnam soldiers fought off bazooka-armci Is with spikes and bam.snears as well as buHpt19 words
-
Article121 1952-07-17 1 CHILDREN ROBBED WHILE ASLEEP Free Press Staff Reporter 4 FTER breaking the window bars of an Indian I house m Perak Road, Singapore, last night, burglars en- tered the bedrooms and removed three gold bangles from children who were asleep. The robbers had escaped by the time the father of121 words
-
Article52 1952-07-17 1 LONDON, Thurs. A CHEAP and plentiful source of cortisone, rare and expensive hormone "wonI der drug" used m the treatment cf rheumatoid arthritis, has been found m the sisal plant, which grows prolifically iin parts of Africa, the 1951 report of the British Medical Research Council52 words
-
Article95 1952-07-17 1 Free Press Staff Reporter MR. LEE SZE CHOON, a Revenue officer from the Federation, teas taken for a ride by -three Singapore robbers last evening. They forced him into a car after statiny that they had him covered with a gift. Mr. Lee icas walking95 words
-
212 1952-07-17 1 Are schools shops? Hong Kong wants to know HONG KONG, Thursday. PAN schools be classified as shops? That's the question plaguing Hong Kong today. The Government's answer is yes. But the schools say The controversy was start- eri when the Government recently ordered the 1,000--odd private Chinese schools here to212 words
-
Article45 1952-07-17 1 The U.S. Secretary of State, Mr. Achescn, yesterday described as erroneous and m some respects mischievous published reports that the United States was pressing Britain to recognise King Farouk of Egypt as King of the Sudan to resolve the Anglo-Egyptian dispute.- ReuterReuter - 45 words
-
Article85 1952-07-17 1 EXPERTS TO STUDY A-ATTACK LONDON, Thurs. EXPERTS will today begin a two-day study of methods of counteracting the effects of atomic bomb attacks on crowded areas of London. The experts 250 m number—will be drawn from London's local authorities, fire, water, gas and electricity services and the police. For theReuter - 85 words
-
Article32 1952-07-17 1 The Hamburg City Government has rejected a request by Hitler's economic adviser. Dr. Hjalmar Schacht. for permission to open an export bank with a capital of 1 1.000,000 Marks.- RouterReuter - 32 words
-
Article, Illustration67 1952-07-17 1 A SUSPECTED case of infantile paralysis curtailed Princess Margaret's visit to Norwich. At the Jenny 1 md hospital for children where the Princess was to have toured the wards, doctors advised her to drive through the grounds only. Here Princess Margaret is seen with the MayorPopper - 67 words
-
250 1952-07-17 1 Singapore swimmer worried a Russian HELSINKI, Thurs. pHWEE KOK, the Singapore v> star swimmer, had a Russian swimming official worried for a little while during his workout at the pool. Believing that the lane was reserved for him. Chwee Kok had covered two lengths when a Russian was seen gesticulatingU.P. - 250 words
-
Article32 1952-07-17 1 Sir Oliver Goonetil Ceylon's Agriculture and Food Minister, left London by air for New York yesterday for talks m Washington on questions relating to rice sudpiie.s t n.- lJAP - 32 words
-
Page 1 Advertisements
-
Advertisement44 1952-07-17 1 "^n > i <t i id r :-*g"JI.. g.... it.il BA OS English PLUMS GROWN IN KENT family-size tins contain nearly two i of ripe, juicy ENCLISH PLUMS, m rich J > ri -P Smaller tins, containing II lbs. of fruit, are also available. COLD STORAGE44 words
-
Advertisement58 1952-07-17 1 VH,23 nm!W:SL PHONE ***** SIMit?ORE-C buy wAU GM ft CO. HO HEN V w A UGH .fflf [H op I o FOR ALL FISH j FINNAN HADDOCK KIPPERS I TORBAY SOLE i PLAICE HERRING i z ASK FOR V*i^/ s Mac Fisheries z 3 i r BRANCHES THMUGHOIT SSITiI-EAST AHA58 words
-
-
Page 1 Miscellaneous
-
Miscellaneous32 1952-07-17 1 POCKET CARTOON X OMHKf LANC \s// X O/ con r n^ i n/urt\.< s.n I wmdtiMtmd exactly how the election %vork»— otho ui<c Of\c'< <o a^f to cot «r rxt4i»in€ti to Our.32 words
-
-
Article212 1952-07-17 2 pRINCE PETER of Greece. 42-year-old cousin of the Duke of Edinburgh, has spent 37 months on the frontier of Lamalanri studying the social life of the Tibetans. T.ie Prince is an anthro- poicgLst. and he has measurea up and interviewed 2.000 Tibetans. Ail of which has produced much212 words
-
Article798 1952-07-17 2 Peter Quennell - Peter Quennell REVIEWS NEW BOOKS IN U.K. UNCER REVIEW F. N b > B I milian). HIBI M\EKET. by jaj Powell. tHrinemann.t :OBEB ISLAND, by William r. > I7LOURISKING his r blackthorn, trailing his coat and nti ever and a 2 icous Donnybrook war-cry, Se^n798 words
-
Article131 1952-07-17 2 The Watch, by Carlo Levi. translated by John Farrar. (Cassell*. In "Christ Stepped at Eboli Corio Levi grave a memorable picture of a benighted province m the extreme south of Italy, to which he had been exiled by the Fascist Government His new book, halt autobiography, half novel,131 words
-
Article243 1952-07-17 2 THE TIGE& IN THE SMOKE. by Margery Allin«ham. Chatto and Windu*. IACK HAVOC escapes* J from prison -by the novel device cf feigning a compulsive neurcsis. attracting the attention of the prison medical authorities and through them of a leading. West End psychiatrist, throttling the psychiatrist243 words
-
Article, Illustration59 1952-07-17 2 This snarling tiger is here giving; clear and fearsome warning to trespassers not to interrupt him while he eats his cViilv meat ration at Bristol Zoo. Meat may be short m Britain but no Briton is quite so hungry as to wish to argue with this furry gentleman59 words
-
Article, Illustration840 1952-07-17 2 DAVID FARRFR - ANTHOLOGY TO BEAT THEM ALL DAVID FARRFR MAJORITY. An AnUnlcffy of 21 years of publishing (Ha mis h Hamilton. TWO lull-length novels; two plays; seven short stories; three slices of autobiography two selections of poems; more than 20 authors represented by non-fiction contributions; 15 Thurber drawings: a thousand and thirty-five840 words
-
Article180 1952-07-17 2 L. G. PINE - L. G. PINE a by \|R ABNEY was one 1?1 of the last of old-fashioned rare of English proprietors who now 7 only survive among the writers of Romai His chief pleasure arose from expending lit upon himself, and assisting his poorer neighbours, maintaining the same time a180 words
-
Page 2 Advertisements
-
Advertisement114 1952-07-17 2 LOVELY COMPLEXIONS LOVELIER STILL There's new radiance for keep your si you m a Yeast-Pac and petal-soft. Beauty Mask. After the simple fifteen-minute first application, your beauty irei skin feels supple md today. From all Chenfr* smooth. Regular u^e will and Storey YEAST-PAC DISPENSING AND FAMILY CHEMISTS <?tJm%*? BARLEY SUGAR114 words
-
-
Page 2 Miscellaneous
-
Miscellaneous246 1952-07-17 2 ARTIE'S HEADLINE i > r ,i i ,i r-T Solution To Crossword No. 715 YESTERDAY'S SOLUTION. \cross: 1. Compulsion. 8. Runnin» vild. 9. Godparent. 11. FlesM yots. 14. Necromancer. 15, Grand .G. Sons. Down: 2, Owned. 3. Private road. 4, Loggerheads. 5. [dlot. 6, Nlde. 7, Prigs. 1?. Astra. 11,246 words
-
Miscellaneous150 1952-07-17 2 New Crossword No. 716 RHfi 9flß vi Ci-VE* ACROSS 4. 7. He makes suclr a mean riot (5. 8). 8. Pe .rich's love (5). 9. Its debasing, if daring it might be (5, 3t. 11. Difficult? No nervous (6). 13. A poetic pigeon (5). 15. Goddess of the Northern Lights150 words
-
-
Article124 1952-07-17 3 BLHL Thurs. .limber. E who may npt on s 2 v expedithe top intil the Lein had been t 28,000 bod perhapc lo without aid it any rate of the peak on the t> mountain kter than seen on Everest man. table oxysen v dition 13Reuter - 124 words
-
Article19 1952-07-17 3 The Yugoslav Government J* charged that a jet ane carrying Soviet 2™»» violated rh* air of Vug19 words
-
Article38 1952-07-17 3 The Egyptian Government has decided to pay an inc'ennity of £5.000 (Eg\pt'an> to the wdow of Mr. Stephen Haas. a Hungarian -born American who was stoned to death by Cairo rioters m the suTn»r of 1948. ReuterReuter - 38 words
-
Article, Illustration54 1952-07-17 3 a lit le ail C f v,. bcoiitte meJilng we weren't 22 52?* 1 to U»«al»y that •^iJSr^? th decl a«-.r. and t^mtet^S 0 11 comes Ite Tj** »K«aUon that defeats v a s that Scjth fell *BL w. a bea «iful defensire *mT*£ H^ard Schcnken. the spade jack.54 words
-
Article231 1952-07-17 3 cash d 'he Jcing and ace of hearts and then the king and ace of diamonds. West won the third round of dlamcnds and East signalled with a high dub. Declarer trumped the s cond club lead and now if he had led the queen of harU h?d have231 words
-
Article148 1952-07-17 3 Drunk, he went to court EDINBURGH, Thurs. THREE minutes after the 1 start ol a trial at Edinburgh the city prosecutor, Mr J D. Heatly, interrupted lo question the sobriety of one of the accused, William Thomas McKelvie, Grassket. Edinburgh. Tr*» court was adjourned while iXc was examined by aUP - 148 words
-
Article31 1952-07-17 3 Air Commodore Walter Joseph Martin Akerman will become Air Officer m charge of administration of Britain's Far East Air Force next month with the actim? rank of Air Vice-Marshal. ReuterReuter - 31 words
-
Article434 1952-07-17 3 Refuse to be 'nosey parkers' DUBLIN, Thursday. nOCTORS have refused to modify their rule of "strict secrecy about their patients. They will tell only when the law requires it A move to relax the rule was rejected by the rThiinTf? f the i ßritish Medical434 words
-
201 1952-07-17 3 One million dollar plan for S. -E. Asia broadcasts LONDON, Thurs. T"HE Commonwealth broad- casting conference which has concluded its private sessions here has planned further developments to facilitate into working m the field of news and the use of correspondents. The conference was attended by Britain. Canada, Australia. NewReuter - 201 words
-
193 1952-07-17 3 AN ELEPHANT VANISHES IN THICK AIR LONDON, Thurs. NAGRA. flve-year-old elephant, who for nearly four months has beeA making stage disappearances m British theatres, vanished into not-so-thin air. She was being flown by the United States Air Force from Burtonwood. Lancashire, to Plymouth, to appear at the Palace Theatre, whenA.P. - 193 words
-
221 1952-07-17 3 LINCOLN, Thursday. MISS SYVIA WILES, 17-year-old telephone iTI operator, collapsed at the switchboard of Lincoln Exchange after saying she had been hypnotised by her boy friend who had read a book on the subject. She told her landlady, Mrs. F. Smith, of Lincoln, that221 words
-
Article32 1952-07-17 3 President Quirino, on the eve of his departure for a 10-day state visit to Indonesia, urged a further tightening of the existing close ties between the Philippines and Indonesia.— Reuter.32 words
-
Article35 1952-07-17 3 Vice Admiral Philippe A v b o y. newly -appointed French naval commander for the Far East, arrived m Saigon on Tuesday to take over his new post from Admiral Louis Orotli— PP.35 words
-
Article24 1952-07-17 3 France suffered a total balance of payments "deficit of U.S. $1,058 million m 1951 compared with ontv U.S. $238 m'.Uion'in 1950.- A.P.A.P. - 24 words
-
Article, Illustration54 1952-07-17 3 WHEN next p^u see a smiling picture of your favourite film star, remember she may have been photographed somewhat after this fashion. It is not always easy to wear a natural smz.'e atop a precarious perch under hot. -glaring lights and experienced eyes watching critically, but Debra Paget,54 words
-
266 1952-07-17 3 TABLE MANNERS TO BE TAUGHT BY TEACHERS GLASGOW, Thursday. fpHE school teacher as a maid-of-all-work Is fast becoming a reality, said Mr. H. K. Clarkson, spokesman of the Scottish Schoolmasters' Association. He was commenting on the latest obligation imposed on teachers by the Meals Service (Scotland) Regulations under which they266 words
-
178 1952-07-17 3 BRUTE TOOK OTHER WOMAN INTO WIFE'S BEDROOM LONDON, Thurs. MANY brutal and cowardly men make attacks on their wives which would result m any other person being imprisoned, said Judge R. A. Wiles at Derby Divorce Court. But because the assailant was the husband, he added, there was a belief178 words
-
Article57 1952-07-17 3 Four .strike processions blocked Karachi's streets on Tuesday. One was by the editorial staff and press workers of the English-language Even- ing News, a second by 500 Central Government press workers, a third by 4,000 employees of the Public Works Department and a fourth by schoolchildrenReuter - 57 words
-
Article36 1952-07-17 3 Railway services m the Gold Coast, Africa, were paralysed on Tuesday because engine drivers and ftremen throughout the country went on strike over a demand for the same pay as was formerly given to Europeans.- A.P.A.P. - 36 words
-
Article66 1952-07-17 3 The UJS. Embassy at Rome has announced that Ali berto Morravia. Italian novelist whose works are bestsellers m America, has been refused a visa to visit the United States. Morravia is the author of "Woman of Rome". "Conjugal i Love and others on bestseller lists.A.P. - 66 words
-
Article30 1952-07-17 3 More than 50 persons were injured m Calcutta on Tuesday when poCice arrested 25 marchers m a "more food" rally which developed Into a near riot.- UJ 5U.P. - 30 words
-
Page 3 Advertisements
-
Advertisement36 1952-07-17 3 Pal w cfaio*' sf^f* X 1 ji M >^ J lX i"^"^^"a m'TsT~K L 1&* tupptied to th« ]t)O"VC* T T* W ■n'lß wJ choo»ei at th« etseotial "II r "^M^^^?r > BOOTHS GIN £^s ACiNTf. CALDSECK S36 words
-
-
Page 3 Miscellaneous
-
Miscellaneous16 1952-07-17 3 K-^^C I ;tAK^AST UP ANO I'LL COMfc P&&L THAT ILL) I Qj^ _}y rccu ih^i ilij16 words
-
Miscellaneous239 1952-07-17 3 SINGAPORE Artist: 10 Tim- for Music: 10., o ,«T n*ifv ll M u*«c for Dancing. 9.30 a.m. Sc'.iorls; 10 News, 10.05 Music Whi'e You Wo k; 10.45 12 Schools; 1 p.m. Said- D.D.V*. enberg and Rebner, piar.os; 1.30 News; 1.45 Ray Ellington Quartet; 5.25 p.m. Programme Summary; 2—3 Schools; 6.17239 words
-
-
The Singapore Free Press THURSDAY. July 17. 1952.
-
Article554 1952-07-17 4 ••-I PA KHABAR?" The news is that Mr M. P. D. Nair, a Singapore City councillor, wants his fellow citizens to greet one another with the words. -Majulah Singapura!" bar bait ck> you think" 1 He believes that m this way the people who live here554 words
-
-
Article, Illustration791 1952-07-17 4 Chapman Pincher - Chapman Pincher EXPLAINS HOW TO SPOT THE RED DEANS FAKE EXACTS and photo- graphs published by the Communists as proof that the United Nations forces are using germ weapons m Korea and and China convince me that the charge is entireiy false. This conviction was strengthened791 words
-
Article, Illustration25 1952-07-17 4 GILES - GILES by 'There uj/1 be two minutes' silence uhile this delegation proceeds to the truce talks m sing 'Happy birthday to you."25 words
-
Article, Illustration439 1952-07-17 4 WATT Mr. Blythe Said in 1948 SO the Colonial Secretary, Mr. W. L. Blythe. is to have electricity while the rest of us ruin our sight with candles, suffer the heat of pressure lampt. or the inconvenience of paraffin. To ensure this happy state of affairs a cable is to439 words
-
Article337 1952-07-17 4 Pairkk Nicholson - Pairkk Nicholson says 'THE Mother of Par--1 liaments has fallen into disrepute m Canada for showing towards Earl Alexander what Canada considers less than that minimum" of manners and horse sense required even m politics. Canadians are furious at what seems an overplayed attack on their337 words
-
Article, Illustration574 1952-07-17 4 JAMES BARTLETT - JAMES BARTLETT Forget the old a? —A NEW TYPE C says Lord By LORD Goddard, the Lord Chief Justice of England, wants power to thrash the thugs who attack young women m the streets and maim old men at their jobs. He said *> recently—574 words
-
Page 4 Advertisements
-
Advertisement15 1952-07-17 4 •7* o/*k y 4 of a yi Jeß i PHONE: S3S4 19-31. HIC.H ST S'PORE-615 words
-
Advertisement46 1952-07-17 4 POCKET CARtCON vj\ Mi I surpri«-<d "I l^ 1 OU I t. 1.. Kifl^ would .;> f//£ GIZAFFE There are seven bones >n tKe long neck of a giraffe and Hiis is matched exactly m number by that m the neck of a man. SAT. 3 TiGERKEAD*46 words
-
-
Article342 1952-07-17 5 Work on 35-acre station will start next year Fre e p ress Staff Reporter SINGAPORE Government's new animal quarantine station at Henderson Road will occupy 3a acres of land. Preliminary plans are ready. Work on the building for which $3,000,000 has been set aside, is expected342 words
-
Article51 1952-07-17 5 MANY S'PORE SEAMEN JOBLESS > StaJT H porter Sina officials said be Sea:i Jen- ploymcnt new, Sinher port said. .r, president Ses :en's recent inyment has leu eir other t to .-aid. Ch;- n and the It a wail fa amended by the i ami HO ac-ion I makes t51 words
-
Article113 1952-07-17 5 3 FIRMS STUDYING CRECHES Free Press Staff Reporter OIG industrial firms- m 1J S re ma- up creches for the "children of [r employees, said an offiof the Singapore Coun'A'omer.. Ye have ap■d th? Lee Rubber Factory mi n Gey lan g, the yan Brewei and the Archipelago Brewery BR113 words
-
Article38 1952-07-17 5 MUAR. Thurs.— Three land owners. Lim Kene Soh Lim Ng and Ng Ooi, who did not clear their land of undergrowth 50 yards from the centre of the road, were each fined $25 at Muar.38 words
-
Article109 1952-07-17 5 ALOR STAR, Thurs. POTENTIAL British Army recruits will be interviewed at the Alor Star police station from July 21 to 23 Capt. W. H. Blakemore. Assistant Recruiting Officer, will interview candidates from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Applications are Invited from Malayan-born Chinese, Malays Eurasians and109 words
-
199 1952-07-17 5 SINGAPORE City Council was to have started repair of the seawall at Marine Parade, the seaside resort at Katong. But at high water time yesterday there were no workmen at the place. The seawall must be repftired before the resort is developed is a199 words
-
85 1952-07-17 5 Muslims plan religious Affairs Dept. Free Press Staff Reporter PEOPLE'S Religious Affairs Department, Malaya, would shortly be formed and its office would probably be m Province We'.lesley or Penang, says the Utusan MeJayu. The paper quotes an informed source m Kuala Kangsar, Perak, as saying that it would have its85 words
-
137 1952-07-17 5 f^ARGO BOATS will arrive "m the near future" m waters around Pulau Tekong, an island about two miles off Changi point, Singapore, to carry sand to Japan. The sand will be used to manufacture glasswcre and lenses. The ships will ply between Singapore137 words
-
Article, Illustration28 1952-07-17 5 MR. L. D. O'REILLY, of Adelaide, Australia, and Miss Barbara Cecilia McGreath, of Singapore, who were married at the Church of Christ the King, Tanglin.28 words
-
Article65 1952-07-17 5 Free Press Staff Reporter OINGAPORE Chinese Chamber of Commerce is concerned over Government action to demolish huts m the Bendemeer and Alexandra Road areas. Dr. S. Y. Wang, the secretary, told the Free Press yesterday. "Thousands of people without houses will be a social problem," Dr. Wang65 words
-
Article35 1952-07-17 5 NEW NAME FOR ASSN. Singapore Kheng Keow Coffee Association "has been renamed Kheng Kewo Coffee Merchants, Restaurants and Bar Owners' Association. The association, m Malabar Street, is a Hainanese organisation with a membership of 426.35 words
-
134 1952-07-17 5 Free Press Staff Reporter SINGAPORE Family Plants ning Association plans to widen the scope of its activities. A financial sub-committee has been formed with Mrs. Elizabeth Choy. Mrs. S T. Gaw and Mr. Tan Sim Hong 1 as members. More people are attending the134 words
-
Article, Illustration54 1952-07-17 5 picture. COL. A. E. YOUNG. Commissioner of Police, Federation, inspecting 450 special constabulary instructors at their passing-out parade at Taiping on Tuesday. With the Commissioner is Mr. B. R. P Edwards, A.S.P., Commandant of Special Constables Training School, and behind him is Major J. R. Pawlett. of the Malay RegimentFree Press - 54 words
-
Article55 1952-07-17 5 The annual pan-Malayan meeting of the Alumni Association of the King Edward VII College of Medicine will take place m Kuala Lumpur' on Aug. 2 and 3. Prof. A. A. Sandcsha. president of the association's southern branch, said yes- terc.ay: "We hope 20 to 30 cf our55 words
-
457 1952-07-17 5 X-ray will cut death rate, says Sheares THE high mortality rat- during <! x continue until l!:c provides an X-ray plar.t for v Kerbau Maternity Hospital, D Professor of Midwifery and University of Malaya, told the Free I Dr. Sheares, who returned to the C week after an absence of457 words
-
Article24 1952-07-17 5 Incon siderate MUAR, Thurs.— Raju, who drove a car without considerp'ion for the safety of o 4 users of the re *?S ?t Mot24 words
-
Article136 1952-07-17 5 SUBSTATIONS lUbie to load shedding tonight are: Prince Si. Market St., Raffles Place/Malacca St., Boat Qua?, Malayan and A.B.C. Breweries. Diethelm Co., Tanjrlin Rd.. Alexandra kd. 5.1.T.. Phoenix Park. Alexandra South 5.1.T.. Alexand. a Brickworks. Pasir Paniang. Packing Hill. Reformatory Rd.. Oxypen Far tory, Cressonile, St. James. Miri136 words
-
156 1952-07-17 5 WIFE BIT WEDDING PICTURE, HE SAYS PENANG. Thui 4 COFFEE shop Urn Ciieow Huat, i the F( inagist i court yesterday his wife bit their wedd; picture to pieces wh his mother went to her m school. d wa- he trial of his father-in-] Wong Kirn Hoon, en a chi.156 words
-
Page 5 Advertisements
-
Advertisement61 1952-07-17 5 d3s«y lip > ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦s. 4 h/^ J ty -y /Better J than the best RODINE j Kills Mouse and Rat J Alii L r y<ic/ > v rs o T. HARLEY LTD., PERTH, SCOTLAND. j! GRAFTOH LABORATORIES LTD. SINGAPORE- 1. i Sheffield Cutlery FROM THE BEST MANUFACTURERS IN THE AfcCRLD61 words
-
Advertisement97 1952-07-17 5 Each piece a a*"n of 'ENGLISH Craftsmenship ft 1 01 CANTEENS w CUTLERY '^Hf ■'•4 i \j m ©I I HALL MARKED I 1 1 9-1 J STERLINC SILVER Comprising 8 DINNER KNIVES 8 CHEESE KNIVES 8 TABLE FORKS 8 DESSERT FORKS 8 EACH SOUP-DESSERT— TEA 3 PIECE CARVERS AND97 words
-
-
Article, Illustration1382 1952-07-17 6 With the advent of peacetime American Forces m I ritain a new factor has entered the national life LONDON. WHEN the 11 -strong crew of an Ameri can bomber hurtled to death m a Suffolk field recently, stolid East Anglians stood m neighbouring village streets with tears1,382 words
-
Article, Illustration51 1952-07-17 6 This "N" type airship, described by the United States Navy as the largest non-n^H airship ever constructed, is warped into a mooring at the U.S. Naval Air Station Lakchurst. New Jersey. Special refuelling equipment will enable the ship to i>nu aloft indefinitely. The engines can abo be repaired m fl51 words
-
Article424 1952-07-17 6 Henry Thody - Henry Thody Says AS I walked down a, narrow street m the heart of Istanbul recently a wicker shopping basket caught me a sharp crack on the head. The basket was being rapidly lowered on a cord from a fourth-floor window. I had failed to424 words
-
Article152 1952-07-17 6 rE job of air hostess, formerly one of the most sought-after m the world, has lost some of its appeal. Hundreds of girls once applied to airline companies every week for jobs. Most airlines had a waiting list, despite constantly reeurrinß vacanices as gtrLs left to be152 words
-
Article147 1952-07-17 6 rO of the nancUomest of the London Zoo's larger birds a pair of West African "crowned" cranes— they have tufts of plumes which surround their heads like halos —are nesting at the ostrich, house. Special precautions are being taken to safeguard them. "The female made a 'scrape147 words
-
Page 6 Advertisements
-
Advertisement163 1952-07-17 6 CAPITOL "OH TODAY It, 1.45. 4. 6.3t 930 iifiS PAVILION TODAY 1.45 AM. 63«. 9 3ft "CLOCHEMERLE" FRENCH FHM with ENGLISH subtitles REX TODAY II 1.45 4 6.30 9.3* Today: 3.15, 6.3t 9.15 pjn. Egypt's Risque Dancer HAGER HAMDI m KHABAR ABIAD" or "Good News** (with English Subtitles) SEE: The163 words
-
Advertisement95 1952-07-17 6 Which of the three j. is worth most to YOU? All three are equally good as typist- And one m the middle is worth most to you Because she can manage more m a worfciM day still be less fatigued. You see she U usii the Swedfish typwriter with the95 words
-
-
Page 6 Miscellaneous
-
Miscellaneous97 1952-07-17 6 MdndrdKß Exclusive to the Singapore Free Press m Malaya sPsi^sSii§iß 1 JUST 9£ CAREFUuI ICAWYOOttI J U=:^W^^i \WhATGOK I f'LL PUT THE DUMMY iT^*^^ ■^»r Jjs \n*^=i OKAY? or ONHmt «EAO ON. AND r 'hOPEImAVE I IW4CfU4a«OOM- M M. L-S^f YOU'LL B£RE*OY SOMELUCKJ --g^^p j>.vJf^Y-, /TA YEAH. I (gV, 1/^97 words
-
-
Article370 1952-07-17 7 S'PORE MUST CATER FOR BIG FIELDS Increase tote facilities i>ir h J° m ALLAN LEVVIs X f, durin S the recent Singapore Turf v. y meetin m^e it quite evident that Malayan racing has outgrown the race club i facilities to cater for large fields t w J? orse s370 words
-
Article, Illustration74 1952-07-17 7 Manning Jr. to ride in Penang ;:.4.v lewis J3 will start the coming PcBank Holiday wrtjs on J6 John has ng work for more and after pass- :est recently ssion to ed to his Dine, who '.y for Pe- Yeap should do s3 plenty of ..-> and t Hoe will74 words
-
Article51 1952-07-17 7 \1 m eccr mi ten Malays led lead P S Malays o goals by c; Ahmad YusofT by Ahmad after the i a 3-1 lead. r:ed by Lositi deficit for er Malay dc dosing •died Three more Yusoff and Omar Awarg to bring ro 6-2 Rahim51 words
-
153 1952-07-17 7 OUSSIA'S field events com- petitors went through their stiff workout before the actual Olympics competition yesterday and broke at least one Olympic record. The record breaker is beautiful blonde Zybins m the javelin. Without unduly extending herself she put several throws over .the 150153 words
-
Article96 1952-07-17 7 THWEN TY -SEVEN firs; and final JL_ acceptors for the Stewards Cup six furlong sprint to be run at Goodwood on July 29 pubLondon yesterday are b weights); Royal Serenade 99: Malkas Boy 9.6: Stephen Paul 9.2: Srr.okey Eyes and Star Signal 8.10 Orvovlio and Tangle 8.9;Reuter - 96 words
-
Article70 1952-07-17 7 /GORDON RICHARDS champion jockey m Britain for 24 of the past 27 seasons rode the 4.50 winner ot his career at Bath yesterday. He won the first two races on the card reachins the 4.500 mark m the se-ond race, ihe Downs Plate for two-year-olds overReuter - 70 words
-
Article54 1952-07-17 7 MR A VERY BRUNDAGE of the Unred SUte s was yes'erdav elected President of the International Olympics Committee. Mr. Brundage defeated Lord Burghley of Britain by 30 votes to 17. Two votea were blank. In totina: >tor lEe vice presidency Armand Massard of Prance defeats Lord Burghley -5Reuter - 54 words
-
Article32 1952-07-17 7 MAR. India's leaawoa his second match m the .imptonxhip^ ng G. of Brim;:. 6-0. 6-1. \3j» Rao. of India, was mbc round. He of South r »ea. 6-3 6-3- ReuterReuter - 32 words
-
Article29 1952-07-17 7 Guthrie S.C had to fight very hard for their 2-1 victory over Bata S.C. m a Singapore B.H.P.A. League Se Cup fixture at Clerical Union ground yesterday.29 words
-
Article281 1952-07-17 7 AN underdog Luxemburg XI crashed home four goals m extra time to eLm ,1 c 3 tng.and 5 3 from the Olympic football championship m an astounding upset yesterday to join Brazil, Italy and Egypt, yesterday's other winners, m the tournament proper. The four teams nowA.P.; U.P. - 281 words
-
Article119 1952-07-17 7 YOUNG Bob Mathias says this is his last Olympic decathlon and his friends warn him it had better be his best. It may take another world re-cord-shattering performance for the strapping 21 -year-old Stanford University athlete to beat out Prance* versatile Irace Heinrich. The hardy Frenchman wasAP - 119 words
-
Article47 1952-07-17 7 (GERMANY beat Poland by seven goals to t w i R their Olympic hockey championship fixture after being a goal m arrears at half-time. Germany frill now play Holland, who wer* -rVinted third m the 1948 London Olympic hockey championship. France .trounced Itoly 3-<T.— ReuterReuter - 47 words
-
Article42 1952-07-17 7 fPHE American Olympic team is not point? without home-baked bread and doughnuts. Every day 500 loaves and 600 doughnuts are being flown from California, the gift of a I*>s Angeles baker. Any surplus is being distribu'ed to local hospitals.- ReuterReuter - 42 words
-
Article30 1952-07-17 7 HTHE two-way cross Channel reley swim by two teams of Egyptians was postponed last night for 1« hours because of rough seas m the Straits of Dover. UP.U.P. - 30 words
-
Article41 1952-07-17 7 SOCCER DIV. 1: BODCA v Rovers at JaJan Besar. DIT 2: Indian R.C. 'A' v KoU Raja A,!* GYM A. WV* CUP: Marine Dept. v Polh;# 'A* at Geylan?. BUSINESS HOUSES: Malayan Airways t Jacks S.C. at Fairer Park.41 words
-
465 1952-07-17 7 MANNERS AND TURNER IN ROUSING FINISH rrVKE FARELF Royal Army A'*prdnance Corps held their* annual athletic championships meet at Nee Soon yesterday. Though there were no spectacular record breaking performances m the programme of 21 events, there was keen rivalry. Most thrilling moment In the whole meet was the great465 words
-
Article, Illustration771 1952-07-17 7 Free Press Athletics Reporter yESTERDAY was a red letter day for Raffles InstiA tution. It was a day of triumph m a record inter School athletic meeting. At Jalan Besar Stadium the Rafflesians ran to victory m both cup relays and walkedFree Press - 771 words
-
Article393 1952-07-17 7 One miie: 1. Mohd. Zain bin Ahmad (R.1.); 2. S. Gunasegaram (V.S.); 3. Siak Cnong Leng (A.CS). smin. 17.5 sec. P«ie rau!t: 1. Goh Siew Kang (R.1.); 2. Yeo Meng Yong (V.S.i; 3. Scow Teng Kee (.V.S 9ft. 9in. (.record). 100 yds.: 1. Lian Boon Khiam (R.1.); 2. Loh393 words
-
Article63 1952-07-17 7 The Singapore Amateur Athletic Association's annual championships will take place at Jalan Besar Stadium tomorrow and Saturday. Admission prices are $1 to the main stand area and 50 cents to the outer ground. Programmes are on sale at the gates at 50 cents each. The63 words
-
Article22 1952-07-17 7 Star Soccerites beat Police "B" m a SAFA. Junior Cup replay yesterday at Geylang Stadium i>y 3 goals to nil.22 words
-
Article25 1952-07-17 7 Th« Singapore B.H.P.A. League Cup fixture between 1.C.1, and Breweries which was scheduled to be played at Thomson Road yesterday was called off.25 words
-
Article26 1952-07-17 7 In a SAFA Junior Cup league soccer match played on the 8.0.D.C.A. ground yesterday, Windsor Rovers and C.V.M A. (Portugue*e Mission) shared four goaJjj.26 words
-
Article30 1952-07-17 7 NETHERLANDS Trading Society had to fight very hard for their 2-0 victory over Borneo Co. S.C. m a Singapore B.H.F.A. League <fc Cup fixture at Farrer Park yesterday.30 words
-
267 1952-07-17 7 TACK YOUNG, the 39-year-old Middlesex and bf- land left arm slow bowler m his benefit J became the first bowler to take 100 wickets this season when he dismissed Donald Carr of Derb>shire m the match at Derby yesterday. Young s feat isReuter; A.P. - 267 words
-
Page 7 Advertisements
-
Advertisement101 1952-07-17 7 S ANNOUNCING A BATTLE-ROYAL j>^J THE BIGGKS I TAG- j W ft JK^ fpl TEAM WRESTLLVG fl B j MATCH EVER TO 8 |raw«:- r a HO I TIGER HOLOEN IMf «A3 versus MIGHTY MARVEL and BATTLING BONZO SUPPORTED BY AH AIX-STAR CARD: COSCA BOA WONG BUCK LEE I.EOW KWONG101 words
-
Advertisement65 1952-07-17 7 j| For One Week Only "SOUTH AMERICAN RHYTHM A Luminous Fioorshotc Presented PETER' SARTER featuring i! LILIAN SARTER toftA JEANETTE MAINE. MOLLY RIDSDALE Supportc.i THE CAPITOL CUMBACHEROS with PHILLIP VAZ a md FA YE CASELTON DINNER OR For *m*€ntafion A LA CARTE Phone ***** s. ->^ Ix 1 PAIRYWERP (}|«l65 words
-
-
Article45 1952-07-17 8 GI -To Dma Maria mus at Randans \u on the 15th July, a sor. an Marinas. On July 16th. at pital. to Anne, wife o' Hta, a son, Michael \RMINGTON— On July 15th, Bungsar Hospital. Kuala )ur. to t W if e Arang— a45 words
-
Article43 1952-07-17 8 RRIS-CRAIK. At Greenbank Church. Edinburgh, on the I !952 by the Rev. J. M ice. M.A.: John HarrU B Sc 0 son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil! Thornton, Fife: to Pamela 1 Craik. R.G.N.: eldest ter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Singapore.43 words
-
338 1952-07-17 8 ASIAN COOPERATION ESSENTIAL FOR PEACE Stansgate tells House of Lords—* LONDON, Thursday. 'Tin: Labour Peer, Viscount Stansgate, asked m the House of Lords yesterday whether Mr. Nehru, India's Prime Minister, had indicated, and Britain's Defence Minister, Earl Alexander, had conveyed to the British Cabinet the trend of Indian opinion on338 words
-
Article42 1952-07-17 8 Red Dean w on't recant LONDON. Thurs. rE Dean of Canterbury it derantly re-vr-C fflHmmtrt U.S. airmen germ warfare :n X m told admirers .n an sDeech that he the evidence with h;s own ey "the Swiss be trustthe germ V A.P.A.P. - 42 words
-
Article27 1952-07-17 8 A Rcyal Air Force jet r hed. killing Us pilot. It was the 12th such mishap to R ■F. jets since June 1 A.P.A.P. - 27 words
-
Article19 1952-07-17 8 American battle casualties In Korea totalled 112.843 h last Friday, an increase of 715 over last week.19 words
-
Article19 1952-07-17 8 Pan American Airways offices m San Francisco said erday it hopes to establish is trans-Pacific serar.- A.P.A.P. - 19 words
-
Article58 1952-07-17 8 The U.S. State Department said yesterday it has granted a limited passport to Dr. Unus Pauling, California Institute of Technology professor, so that he may visit England and France. The Department had pre viously denied Pauling's request on grounds that his travel would not be mA.P. - 58 words
-
Article398 1952-07-17 8 US marine may fly from Korea SWEETHEART MURDER PLEA NEW YORK, Thursday. A GRIEF-STRICKEN U.S. marine may fly home from Korea to help solve the mysterious murder of his pretty young: fiancee shot on Monday m her office at Columbia University as she read his latest letters. The Marine CorpsU.P.; A.P. - 398 words
-
Article76 1952-07-17 8 JAKARTA, Thurs. HpHE Philippine President. Mr. ElpidiD Quirino. with a broad and neighbourly smile, received a hearty welcon c yesterday from thouis of Indonesians on his first state visit to this three-year-dd republic. Welcoming his visitor, the Indonesian Presi Mr. Soekarno, said: 'Wi:h your conjing aA.P. - 76 words
-
Article20 1952-07-17 8 West Germany yesterday offered Israel 450,000.000 Deutsche marks (about £37.000.000) as reparations for Jewish suffering?; unripr .he Nazis.-20 words
-
Article15 1952-07-17 8 I 'CEMENT is announi Gloria Ong Kirn i Lumpur, and Uwkr, of Sydney A15 words
-
Article, Illustration40 1952-07-17 8 picture. MARGARET TRUMAN, dressed m champagne satin embroidered with rhinestones, dances with Douglas Fairbanks, at the Dorchester Hotel, London. Miss Truman loas m the actor's party at the Infantile Paralysis Fellouship Ball at the hotel A. P.A.P. - 40 words
-
Article112 1952-07-17 8 MR. WILLIAM D Hassett, 71, chief 'ghost writer" of presidential letters for 17 years, has resigned after writing more than 300.000 letters over the signatures of the late President Franklin D. Roosevelt and President Truman. President Truman accepting the resignation wrote to Mr. Hassett:Reuter - 112 words
-
Article, Illustration74 1952-07-17 8 NEW DEVELOPMENTS m military signalling equipment were demonstrated at the Ministry of Supply Signals Research and Development Establishment at Highcliffe, near Christchurch, Hampshire. Picture shows: Sgt, Derek Bamber of Islington (left) and Sgt. Brian Watts of Cambridge, wading through a mock river -\t HighcHffe with74 words
-
186 1952-07-17 8 MIRACULOUS WATER IS NOT FIT TO DRINK BAYVBLRGH, Thursiay. pOR A THOUSAND YEARS Britons have been 1 drinking the waters from St. W Alston's we'l, outside Bawb.iirgh Church m Norfolk, believing it effects miraculous cures, i And now a 20th century analyst reports the water is so impure it is-186 words
-
Article168 1952-07-17 8 LONDON, Thurs. A CORONER yesterday adjourned the inquest on a Pakistani major, Nazmuddin Ahmad, who was found dead In a hotel bedroom on Sunday with the gasfire switched on near his head. No evidence of foul play was available, but the Coroner said "itU.P. - 168 words
-
Article181 1952-07-17 8 Acheson's challenge to Red China I WASHINGTON, Thurs. rFHE U.S. Secretary of State, Mr. Dean Acheson yesterday challenged Red China to live up i ull> to its newly-professed adherence to the Geneva i convention on humane treatment of war prisoners Mr. Acheson at a news conference voiced the hope that181 words
-
Article70 1952-07-17 8 (Continued from Pa<fe 1.) fees and paying their leaching stail low salaries. Som? diagrunt] call their work op slavery-. pite the exploitation, the "school shops" have been do:n<r prosperous bussince there are so few govern- or government-ri.ied schco-s; here that only aboir one-third of the children of school ageU.P. - 70 words
-
Article23 1952-07-17 8 The Muju area of South Korea was placed under emergency martial law from midnight yesterday because of increased cupi-ilia activity.- ReuterReuter - 23 words
-
Page 8 Advertisements
-
Advertisement162 1952-07-17 8 Straits Times Free Preit for the convenieace of advrrtisers. our representative at Ist floor. SINCAPORE COLO STORACE. ORCHARD ROAD, will receive small advertisements and miwers to box numbers. Classified advertisements may »t so be Handed to: CITY BOOK STORE LTD. Winchester House Cotyer Quay S p 3->orc CITY BOOK STORE162 words
-
Advertisement12 1952-07-17 8 KIAN 6WAN [M] LTD. 0 SINGAPORE PENANG UNDERWOOD RHYTHM TOUCH DB U12 words
-
-
Page 8 Miscellaneous
-
Miscellaneous31 1952-07-17 8 THE SAINT by Leslie Charteris T^c G'<_ NOW TO YOU MARY ITO YOU.' jaK^H I WEIJ RISK \7-AfOW* JA B^P^^^^^^^B Sr I I \^B^^"^c I B^ ■<•»""' '3^:-. BMhViI Hk^al ill' -I31 words
-