Singapore Standard, 3 October 1950

Total Pages: 11
1 11 Singapore Standard
  • 18 1 Singapore Standard ii n n g. .01. I 53 SINGAPORE, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1950. 12 PAGES TEN CENTS
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  • 341 1 French Take Vietminh Hqrs. Town s\b ort.0 rt. (Reuter) French flying columns, In paratroopa, have seized the Vietminh x head ler*" of Thai Ngujca, 40 miles north Vr: Headquarters announced today. lt scale offensi\e m hido-China for five months. The operation, which began before dawfTlast Saturday, was designed to protect
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  • 34 1 Lon don ers Grin As Gas Burns Low a enh raced being people '.fasts which v thai < bo:. it was imThose be ters There /er Br:- if a ..-..-port reasedl the and t ything
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  • 5 1 Mudlark'' Chosen For Royal Show
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  • 60 1 photo. Aft?r almost three months of severe fighting m South Korea. Gen. Douglas Mac Arthur delivered his master stroke by landing US Marines at Inchon that soon led into the recapture of Seoul on September 27. Picture shows Marine tanks move forward through the debrisstrewn streets
    A.P.  -  60 words
  • 238 1 THE MANAGEMENT of The Singapore Standard regrets its inability on Sunday to meet the unexpectedly large demand for the paper but plans are well under way to help the paper serve the Colony and the Federation better, Mr. Aw Boon
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  • 219 1 UK Wounded May Stop In Singapore Standard Staff Reporter SINGAPORE may be a stopping place for some of the British casualties m the Korean War, when they are flown to the Colony to join the twicemonthly Hastings flying hospital aircraft which now run regularly to the United Kingdom. 0:i!y special
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  • 98 1 Typhoon Causes Floods In Luzon MANILA, Oct. 2— (Reuter) Strong winds and heavy rains lashed the Luzon area north of Manila between midnight and all day today, causing floods m a number of provinces and destruction of crops. The typhoon reported last night cut across the general area of Baguio.
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  • 63 1 Standard Staff Reporter WHILE riding on a bicycle along Connaught Drive at about 1 a.m. today, a police constable was involved m an accident with a motor car driven by a European. The accident occurred near the junction of Stamford Road. The constable was rushed
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  • 86 1 Red Pamphlets, Letters Sent To Residents Dwindle Standard Staff Reporter m COMMUNIST letters which were sent to Singapore citizens at the rate of two or three a day stopped completely since Sept. 20, it is understood. It is also learnt that Communist pamphlets which were distributed about the island dropped
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  • 298 1 MIC Leader Asks For Full Backing Standard Staff Reporter THE MALAYAN Indian Congress today is "a ghost of what it was some years ago", said G. Sarangapany, President of the Singapore Regional Indian Congress yesterday at the Mahatma Gandhi birthday anniversary celebration held m Singapore yesterday. Mr. Sarangapany, saying that
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  • 314 1 Refugees Return To Seoul SEOUL, Oct. 2 (UP).— The bloodied hut unbeaten people of Seoul streamed back today from the hills to the south. They shuffled through the town with enormous bundles tripping over snarled coils of downed telephone wires, stopping en route to cook hand. ills of rice. Packs
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  • 43 1 LONDON, Oct. 2. (Reuter) The second contingent of troops to leave Britain for Korea the lst Battalion, the Gloucester Regiment were due to leave Southampton today m the 14,414-ton Empire Windrush. They are commanded by Lt. Col. J.P. Came.
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  • 311 1 By Robert Bennyhoff, UP Correspondent. YANG YANG, North Korea, Oct. 2— (UP)— The South Korean Army walked into North Korea today singing happily and carrying flowers as if it were going to a picnicEverywhere we went the townspeople started tearing
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  • 460 1 TOKYO, Oct. 2 (UP)- Fast-moving elements of the South Korean Third Division have driven 33 to 35 miles beyond the North Korean border and entered Kojini. 25 miles north of Yangyang, an American spotter plane reported today. The advance places the
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  • 89 1 WASHINGTON, Oct. t (AP)— Admiral Forrest Sherman said on Monday that United States Navy ships off Korea have found "a great many floating mines" of Russian make. Sherman, the chief of naval operations, told the House Armed Services Committee that recovered mines
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  • 118 1 WITH U.S. MARINES NORTH OF SEOUL. Oct. 2 (ReuterAAP) The 7th Regiment Marines found the war again today as they battled less than eight miles north of the South Korean capital among pinecovered hills against a honeycomb of North Korean suicide squads fighting desperately
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  • 84 1 TAEGU. Oct. 2. (ReuterAAP) An American jet fighter today strafed a jeep containing three Australian soldiers. The bullets fell harmlessly 40 yards away. The incident happened on the road between Taegu and Waegwan from the east side of the Naktong. The driver
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  • 146 1 Bank Of England Announces Rate Of. Canadian Dollar LONDON. Oct. 3 (AP)— The Canadian Dollar, freed to find its own level m the world's currency markets, got a helping hand on Monday from the Bank of England. The bank announced new Canadian dollar rates of 2.8 buying and 2.93 selling
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  • 63 1 Standard Staff Reporter THE Singapore motorists arc warned by Deputy Commissioner. C.1.D.. Mr. R.C B. Wiltshire not to carry spare tins of gasoline about on their vehicles. Several innocent motorists carrying spare gasoline wendetained at road checks during the intensified police campaign
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  • Page 1 Advertisements
    • 17 1 __i__*_WT___r^nf^^^Vi^li^Tl__B J ALWAYS C^ POPULAR WILLS'S GOLD FLAKE CIGARETTES v D H O WILLS E? STOL LONDON
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    • 110 1 r^ r» \T* i j v^M *i. ~ihi *T^i^_i |> Hti f lm- r f_^^_j B On Other Pages Page Minister Warns Malaya 2 Appeal for Nurses 1 Malayan Air Defences Strengthened t Federation Tightens Immigration Laws 3 Kampong Guards To Be Armed Bus Companies Plan Own Insurance 4 Minister
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  • 541 3 Standard Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Mon.— "Today, the air defence of Malaya is immeasurably stronger than m 1941, when the Royal Air Force was stretched to the limit all over the world. I was with the Air Force here during that fateful year.
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  • 228 3 Inquest Into Death Of KL Indian Standard Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Mon.— An inquest was held today, by the Coroner, Inche Annuar m the second magistrate's court, into the death of an Indian, K. P. Durai, a former employee of the Estate of Chan Foong Wah, deceased. I, Joseph, a
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  • 66 3 MP Visits Portuguese Settlement lard Staff Correspondent A -.-Mr. E.T. one of the three f Parliament visitvisH to the enl at Ujonij ig mpanied -uocfllor, Mr. w is unpress- of the Porl c t\>hi for aid. .named Zain bin Muuim-A of the staff of mnienl Eagusn School, been awarded a
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  • 40 3 the Rice hed m ore S1 nd urd on i c gly -:ated a .> esidenl cd v..c I ll tula have i b the defence 1 r> > put the shut < .;t by lent of 1 -rt."
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  • Article, Illustration
    31 3 i-ii-i-.-li-i.-M.-.-.-. ■-■■■-■»■■■■■■■■>■■■>■■■ Mr. and Mrs. Julai Tan. who were married at Kuala Lumpur during: the weekend. Mrs. Tan was formerly Miss Queenie Wong, daughter of Mr. Mrs. Wong Chong Voon of K.L.
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  • 75 3 Five Years For Having Arms A CHINESE. Koon Leong Kee was sentenced to five years' imprisonment on a charge of carrying an automatic pistol and six years for unlawful possession of three rounds of ammunition m the Singapore Assize Court before Mr. Justice Brown, yesterday. The sentences are to run
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  • 255 3 W _PPLH VTIO.N to film interior scenes m the Victoria Theatre ha* been made to the Singapore mham -iit-il t iwuHkacn by the Malay Film Produci Ibi their forthcoming picture "Berdeosa" f c ked to 0 3. 10, v 19, M and 22.
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  • 45 3 U rges No Pay For Commissioners X JAGATHESAN, In- j tMm Commis-I the v Ward of I re, is ning the not to mjcipa] era proposed $300. I asang his o the fact that Muniother te S 'ia andi n ye any! He recently toured
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  • 157 3 Standard Statf Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR. Mon.— In the torn world of today, the only solution for world peace was the message of nonviolence which Maha t m a Gandhi left us, said Mr. P.A. Narielwala, leader of the Indian Trade Mission to Malaya, when he
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  • 262 3 Standard Staff Correspondent TAIPING. Mon.— Referring to the danger caused by open corner drains, the Chairman of the Town Board, Mr. C.B. Molony, told members at their monthly meeting that the provision of railings at the Fire Station's corner would cost nearly $300 and that
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  • Article, Illustration
    40 3 picture. MR. E. E. PENGILLEY (centre) speaking at the show m aid of Anti-Tuberculosis Funds held at the Modern Show grounds m Seremban. On his right is Mr. B. H. Tan, Chairman of the State Welfare Committee.- Keng U. Studio
    Keng U. Studio  -  40 words
  • 346 3 Federation To Tighten Up Entry Laws Standard Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Mon. Immigration into Malaya is to be controlled m accordance with the social and industrial needs and conditions prevailing m the country from time to time. To allow for this, and to introduce a number of new provisions which
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  • 261 3 Standard. Staff Correspondent KUALA LUfvIPUR, Mon. Remarking that the evidence m the case left a distinct probability that a man, who had been abducted m September, 1945, was still alive and compelled to live with armed men m the jungle, Mr. Justice E. N.
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  • 225 3 Standard Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR. Mon. An appeal by a Government clerk, Samuei Daniel, against the decision of a Kuala Lumpur magistrate m confirming a provisional maintenance order issued by a magistrate m j Singapore against him on April I 11 this year, was allowed by I
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  • Page 3 Advertisements
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  • Page 3 Miscellaneous
    • 77 3 iEy A--^--mmm^mma m W- m^==-==-W mm mm ________^^____E_____^^ -\m~\. R— Today i 'n» 1 Woman 7 and i C c Bride 6.30 and "ShSff At Tin Bal J I 12 2.30, M 112 30. 2.30. 1 i aw I ting 7 and 1 3. 6.30 y Regret ra I 9
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    • 119 3 SEREMBAN— Todav Plaza: The Lady Takes A Sailor 2.30. 7 and 9 p.m. Sapphire: Nilam (Malay) 2.30, 7 and 9.30 p.m. M Cathay: Jeet (Hindi) 2.30, 6.30 and* 9.30 p.m. Metropole: Two Texas Knights 2.30, 7 and 9.30 p.m. MAMCCA^Todoy Capitol: ©ear Wife 3. 6.30, 915 p.m. Lido: Kow Ta
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    • 117 3 and 9 p.m. Grand: Black Bart 3 p.m. only. TAIPING— Today Carlton: Hot Blood (Mandarin) 3, 645 and 9.15 p.m. Lido: Holiday Affair 3, 6-30. 9-15 p.m. Rex: Gang Busters 3, 8-30 p.m. Sun: Pee Yik Siong Fei (Mandarin) 230, 7.45, 9.30 p.m. PENANG— Today Rex: Portrait of Jennie 3.15,
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  • 441 4 Malaya's GOC Goes On Tour, Sees 'Ambush' By Capt. D. H. de T. Reade KUALA LUMPUR, Mon.— The G.O.C. Malaya, Major-General R. E. Urquhart, spends a great deal of his time visiting Units m his command. Last week, I accompanied him on one of his tours. At 8 a.m. sharp,
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  • 298 4 Bus Owners' Move To Form Co-op Insurance Scheme Standard Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Mon.— A proposal will be considered by Selangor and Pahang bus operators at a meeting m Kuala Lumpur tomorrow to form a co-opera-tive insurance scheme to cover loss arising from damage to buses through terrorist action. This
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  • 125 4 Volunteer Force Welcomed Standard Staff Correspondent PENANG, Mon.— The official statement that the Volunteer Land Force, Federation of Malaya, to be reconstituted and will start enrolling recruits m January next year, is being well received here generally. "In fact, this volunteer force which proved such a help to' the Government
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  • 83 4 Standard Staff Correspondent KOTA BAHRU, Mon.— Che Mohamed Hassan bin Hussain, 1 Assistant Registrar of the Supreme Court here, will take over the post of First Magis- trate, Kelantan, from Oct. 14. He will be succeeded as As- 1 sistant Registrar by Mr. Yap Yook Siew of the Kuala
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  • 293 4 Sen fenced To Dea th For Second Time Standard Staff Correspondent PENANG, Mon. A young Chinese, Lim Chiat Seng, heard the death sentence passed on him for the second time m the Supreme Court here today, when he was unanimously found guilty by the jurors on two charges of possession
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  • 128 4 Standard Staff Correspondent PENANG, Mon. A large audience turned up at the Penang Hindu Sabha this evening when the Indians, under the auspices of the Malayan Indian Congress, celebrated the birthday of their great patriot, Mahatma Gandhi. In an address, Dr. A. Somasundram told the gathering
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  • 133 4 Standard Staff Correspondent PENANG, Mon.— Delegates of the Parliamentary Mission who arrived here during the week-end were informed by Mr. N. Ponnudurai, secretary of tbe Penang Se;c^sion Committee, that they have not yet received a reply to their Secession Petition sent to the Secretary of
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  • 33 4 Standard Staff Correspondent TAIPING, Mon.— Detective corporal Din bin Kassim was produced on Saturday at Sessions Court here on a charge of accepting a bribe of $15 The case was postponed.
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  • 133 4 Standard Staff Correspondent PENANG, Mon.— A European planter, Walter Frederick Ward. petitioned for divorce from his wife. Mabel Ward, on the ground of desertion at the Supreme Court before Mr. Justice Jobling today. Mr. CO. Lim appeared for him, while the respondent, who was not
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  • 210 4 Standard Staff Correspondent PENANG, Mon. More than 2,000 men, mostly Chinese and Malays have enrolled as Kampong Guards m the Balik Pulau District, The District Officer, Tuan Haji Murshid, told Tlie Standard today. He said that firearms would be issued to those
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  • 118 4 Standard Staff Correspondent TELUK ANSON, Mon. Major Philip Croucher, until recently Superintendent of the Malacca Detention Camp, was involved m an accident here yesterday when the car ln which he was driving ran off the road and crashed into a house pillar m Dew Road.
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  • 178 4 Standard Staff Rcporlcr THE LABOUR Parly of Singapore has appointed a Committee to investigate thoroughly the -ten. of allocation of S.I.T. quarters and the allegations of irregularities m such allocution received from many of its members and the general public. This was announced yester- day
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  • Article, Illustration
    20 4 ffae Karl of Listowel is seen addressing M Mfeen i Penang Municipal Services Union at its annual meeting last Saturday.
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  • 22 4 Star lard Stall C >• r Johari I a tern i m Satur ooca Che Join Bat a-l- nah. r of
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  • 35 4 Standard Staff Corresponded IPOH. Mon. Che Onn I Zariah binte Abu Bakar. wife! of the OKK Panglima Kiqta has been appointed by the Sultai) of Perak as Toh Puan Panglima Kinta Sri Amar Diwangsa.
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  • 172 4 Standard Staff B.yrtM THE OPTION forms for com* r-ion to th- Benhav Salary Scales returned blank Lv G^-vernienl teachers as directed by their t nion. the v Teachers 1 Union, will be sent back to ih«-iu Km th. I tion
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  • 54 4 i Standard Staff Correspondent PENANG, Mon— An appeal !is being made for books or magazines for H. il Forces here. Anyone desirous of contributing can send his or her [literature to the Station Staff, Penang, No. 41 Northara Road, [or telephone Penang 1017 for the necessary collection
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  • 52 4 Standard Stsfl OMtHpaaiMri ALOR STAR Hi Alor Stai open* r iish r m nities at t S Malay h I prembs Che tary for Ed [cation ol X lata [fie Sta the respon c to the n cli n go rail": j can na I UMNO
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  • Page 4 Advertisements
    • 104 4 Fly KLM. feel at home! «f^ From the moment you step aboard a _\_\y luxurious four engined KLM Constellation, you have a feeling of complete mm well-being. The comfort, the good food \\\\\m__% Cr drink, the excellent service, all \\___\x combine to make your trip a memorable I For further
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    • 245 4 BEUt 1 TiSl H_fS__i___s:_AlA >Jf^ X™ 1 TUL OM V At TOM AT IC I ELECTRIC V\ ATI X III \il I P_g gj-__^f__f Perfected i h ;r.fo (old W Directs from .our > ■r\ n i i -p^ To Tepid Or Urn At An> I) 1 'i»jb^ '^b»»» Pure
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  • 217 5 Air Official Has Busy Day Standard Stall Reporter BRITAIN'S ex-fighter pilot, Under Secretary of State for Aif, Mr. y U>. the Far East Air Force at work at first hand during an h !>u~> t lay "s tour yesterday. »ter is visiting
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  • 149 5 Mass Wedding In Malacca MALACCA, Mon.— Couples from Selangor and Johore and from Malacca districts took part m a mass wedding ceremony here yesterday. Altogether 14 couples were married. They were Lee Hock Beng and Sim Quee Eng, Malacca. Tay Thye Leong and Tan Chin Eng, Segamat and Johol; Yong
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  • 99 5 >uiT Reporter n The Penang Wsa Department Associatioa was Bl an in-■-4 held at the fi I Mr. VV. A. U I chairman essed to Mr. E. (ail Urn n 'i Ma- tik it i- 5 not remind you m labour better vking ibourl ;to
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  • 291 5 Standard Staff Reporter THE Sin^ pore Teachers* Union has again written to the Director of Education, protesting against the Department not recognising the London Matric H an equivalent qualification for emergency trainee teachers to enter the Normal Class. Early last mouth, the Union wrote to the
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  • Article, Illustration
    73 5 photo. Mr. Aidan Crawley, M. P., Under Secretary of State for Air met members of the Malayan Auxiliary Air Force, Singapore Squadron yesterday. Mr. Crawley was shown around the headquarters at Beach Road by the Adjutant, Ft. Lieut F. Sanfort. Shaking hands with Mr. Crawley is Corporal R. Langley, one
    tandard  -  73 words
  • 21 5 SEREMBAN, Wuii. It was all music and procession here Reason several Chinese chose the day to get married.
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  • 316 5 KUALA LUMPUR, Mon.— Seven railway labourers were wounded on Saturday when a trolley m which they were being conveyed ran over a charge placed on the track by bandits somewhere m Perlis. Four of the five Indians were seriously wounded. The two other injured were
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  • 233 5 Standard Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Mon.— The longstanding dead. lock between the Kuala Lumpur Tin No Liability, Kalumpang and tbe Kalumpang Mine Workers 9 Union, which resulted m the company's dredges not operating, was settled today. Agreement was reached on matters m dispute between the superintendent and
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  • 106 5 Standard Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Mon. An Army Public Relations release this morning corrects a report from the United Xi dom recently published i 1 Maiaya that the new Kua a Lumpur Garrison Commander. Col. E.V. Lang, would he- relieving Col. D.A. Kendrew. Col- Lang, it
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  • 233 5 Unionists Accept Proposals Standard Staff Reporter THE GOVERNMENT and Municipal Labour Union has now accepted the recommendations of the Special Labour Committee, subject to certain conditions and to the recommendations submitted by the Union to the Joint Wages Commission. The Committee's recommendations are given m a reply to the Union's
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  • Page 5 Advertisements
    • 126 5 vX '*?^___^r__&-7__-_3^fcs_-l ___m. mm--. A^W t\M rft T AMI IPOH ARE. t mpn.ium. _^_.m____am&*f*z^^_^__\< DV OftCll -T J _> Xl nMnA/ll /> B..ttor> Rd, \\V h^^^,,^--^ 5^ DA OUU U ____m/*^ DA OUOM/U Radio General. Victoria St. ¥_\m\ S\v\ BX 205 U N f-__ _^^^^S^p3] y r IH m r
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  • 274 7 Pyongyang Heavily Bombed NEW YORK, Oc 2-(AP)-As Gen. Mac Arthur followed up his dl i.. ..miiiiiiiist North Korea for "early surrender" with a heavy air „i„k Red capital, belief grew here that Red China's I I eounter-artion to the L.N. crossing of
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  • Article, Illustration
    75 7 photo. The Tibetan delegation seeK ing a negotiated settlement of Sino Tibetan relations has disclosed that the Peking (ommunist Government has now insisted that the talks be held mi n Peking. AP reports from New Delhi. Two numbers of the Tibetan delegation are seen here with their wives. They are
    A.P  -  75 words
  • 137 7 Chinese Border Is Quiet •■-'.•>. Oct iv (UP):---b i sources al Jen. headquarters thai Chinese Co armk wil] rra^ the •<> North Korea. ..re tun c 'oeen re- ip t._ 200.000 Chinese 5 c a-; issed north >>: < River frontier m to UU '.-mation has pived .c. wf Chinese
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  • 29 7 I < >RK, Otf I APi— BBl" I tarn Davis, '►d :::> U S eiti/en- i P fan '.948. has asked C an American ajiain.
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  • 27 7 trs. Mary Grubb. formula for a Don't take things and take a dail y nan A.P. ents m F^-.pt cards hy Jan. A.P.
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  • 202 7 m.KLI\. On. 2 (AP).— Mr. Paul C. Hoffman, Irator. wound up a weekend visit to Berlin on Monday people ol the East "sooner or later" will rebel against t i The man who directed West- crn European recovery for two years said he
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  • 124 7 KINGSTON. (Ontario). Oct. 2 Reuter i Canadian Prime Minister Louis St. Laurent said here that Canada would be willing to send a specia! army force of 10,000 men to Eun >pc as part of an Atlantic Pad tor-re. He qualified the statement by sa.
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  • 192 7 TOkm Oct. 2 (Reuter)— As 800 men of the lst Bn., Royal Lister Regiment, sailed from Liverpool for Korea, more than 300 airlifted reinforcements from Britain for the "error-bombed Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders were preparing to leave Japan for the
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  • 54 7 HONGKONG. Oct. 2 Reuter- A AP):— Gen. Chu -Teh, Ked Chinese C.-in-C. has issued an "Order of the Day", asking the armed forces io speed up defence preparations, "to struggle for the liberation of Formosa, and to help our Tibetan brothers m the liberation of Tibet,"
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  • 25 7 As Australian troops joined the British brigade near Songju, west of the Naktong River. Tommies were bringing m baton of prisoners.— Reuter
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  • Article, Illustration
    21 7 photo tiLputo troops m Korea are here seen* making li.ends with some Korean children on their way to the front. A.P.
    A.P.  -  21 words
  • 80 7 COLOMBO, Oct. 2.— (Renter).— The sea is gradually eating up Ceylon, according to a Ceylonese irrigation engineer, Mr. W. E. Paranthala, who says that, since 2,387 8.C., the island's original circumference of" 5,120 miles had been reduced by succesive inundations to 928 miles. Within recent times
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  • 515 7 News Briefs WASHINGTON. Oct. 2(AP); If U.S. wheat growers will see to it that bakery shop operators throughout Asia can get freshly-milled white flour at competitive prices, the bakers will use millions of bushels of wheat to supply the demands of the Asian's desire for
    A.P.  -  515 words
  • Article, Illustration
    23 7 photo. One of two Red Korean prisoners, a lieutenant, is seen wearing a shirt which he had stripped from a d?ad G.l.— A.P.
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  • 51 7 Indians May Start AntiFrench Move MADRAS, Oct. 2 (AP):— A non-violent struggle wilt. French Indian authorities tn the near future" will he stario'i m the four French Indian tow of Pond-Cherry, Karikal. Mahe i\nd Yon am "to free themselves iron French colonial rule,** Mr. L.V.. Bharatan of Mahe. <aid h
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  • 158 7 SEOUL, Oct. 2 (AF) Discovery of mmm graves has raised fears that the Communists haxe killed as many as 2.000 political prisoners m a single di :.*!<*i oi o <* .i hi Seoul imm ore uny lieu. Major f.oe Xi Poon.;. who personally
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  • 268 7 Composite Army May Be Sent Into North Korea TOKYO, Oct. 2. With organised North Korean resistance now ended m South Korea, where l **a*<| lar numhers**of Reds are reported to have surrriid-'rcd. observers here believe that Gen. Mac Arthur will se«:<l across the 38th Parallel a composite L.N. force il
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  • 58 7 DORTMUND, Oct 2 (Reuter):—More than 1,000 Communist youths were aire ed m aii parts of Wt Cc i as police verywhere smashed attempts to stage "peace"* demonstrations ni defiance of bans. The strong show ■>: force by almost 100.000 police, some them armed with sten guns ai:d
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  • 121 7 'Enemy Has Vanished Completely' I TOKYO. Oct J (IP Tenth C orps Com nat r Major-Gen. Edward M A nui i I said that the Comrauu st i y m South Korea mas "co <ct\ etely destr >yed. 1 ha\ m < seen an enemy disappear m i plete y
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  • 52 7 TOK.O. Oe'. 1 R< I Ri pair work sed on airfields m the '•>-. 1 -1 homeland" north oi l v Ith Parallel, states Gen Ma< a I communique. Xo combat-ready Commu ist aircraft was sighted on the I ground on Oct 1 hy r\
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  • Page 7 Advertisements
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    • 57 7 > J4J-U4J4J WJ4J4J4J4.J IJ4J -1 COLUMBIA n I P!^^ t RR PFNK I jfalra per 16 oz Tin n n ti n__^T""~i!a_jE*^-_ iUBAMtttl ,jm j^g Q UNSWEETENED ijl^-^?!^KQ. P U R X lip il! g EACH TIN CONTAINS j^Hfe |S 1 THE EQUIVALENT OF 8 ENQUIRIES INVITED FROM g THE
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  • 480 8 Indian Cloth Price Jump: 'Blame Rests With The Importers Standard Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Moi.<\ y. Mr. P. A. Narielwala, leader of the Indian trade delegation now touring the Federation* told a Press conference m Kuala Lumpur today that any blame for increases m the price of Indian textiles m
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  • 82 8 COMMODITY PRICES RUBBER The latest Singapore rubber prices yesterday (Oct. 2) were per lb: Buyers Sellers. No. 1 RSS Spot loose 51.53 $1.54 FOB. m bales Oct:— No 1 R.S.S. 51.52 51.53 No 2 R.S.S. 51.51 51.52 No 3 R.S.S. $1.50 $1.51 Tone: Very steady. TIN SINGAPORE. Mon Oct 2
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  • 116 8 Canadian At Par With US Currency? ZURICH. Switzerland. Oct. 2. (AP) The Canadian dollar moved up from a closing price of 4.0. Swiss francs on Saturday to 4.22 franca at the opening on Monday. Last Friday, the quotation for the Canadian dollar was 3 92 francs. The Zurich Money Market
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  • 65 8 KARACHI. Oct I— Reuter):— The West German trade delegation I ist night concluded a tentative" trade agreement with Pakistan A final agreement will be signed after the delegation returns bom a visit to Delhi. Under the tentative agreemerr Western Germany will sell oal railway material-, cement
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  • 73 8 THE EXPORT duty on rubber before the Japanese invasion was at the rate of 2_ per cent ad valorem. This was the case m two Unfederated States but m the F.M.S. a sliding scale was m force as follows: Under 20 cents 1 ad valorem 2()
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  • 60 8 TAIPEI. Oct. 2 <AP) The' Liberty ship, Hai Vi, owned by» the Chinese Nationalist Government, is scheduled to leave Taiwan tomorrow for Italy with a cargo of 9,200 tons of sugar. The skipper of the ship is Captain Chi Ching-chieh. The Hai Vi will be the
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  • 778 8 SINGAPORE. Mon. .The Malayan share market opened the week on an optimistic note. particularly m the tin shares section m which there was a fair amount of activity. Rubber shares were quiet while Industrials remained a firm market. Closing quotations were:— INDUSTRIALS Buyer Seller Alex Bricks Pref
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  • 496 8 Boots That Pump Air Round Your Feet! PARIS. (By Air Mail)— Shoes that glow m the dark, rubber boots that pump air round your feet like a bellows when you walk, and sandals with nylon mesh uppers were among 2,000 different shoes for every oc.-ision, on view at the Bata
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  • 77 8 Few Price Changes On UK Exchange LONDON. Oct. 2— (Reuter)— The market m Canadian securities on the London Stock Exchange became nominal today. following the freeing of the Canadian dollar. Dealings were few and mainly a matter of negotiation with dealers awaiting reaction from Montreal. The few price movements recorded
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  • 40 8 BERLIN. Oct. l (Renter):— The President of the British Board of Trade. Mr. Harold Wilson, announced here tod;.y a new Anglo-German trade agreement which is expected almost to double trade between Britain and her Colonies and West Germany.
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  • 35 8 TEHERAN. Oct. 1. (UP). Premier Gen. Ali Razmara told 78 Ma.ilis deputies on Saturday night that Iran would receive a 500.000.000 loan from the United States soon, according to reliable sources.
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  • 161 8 WASHINGTON, Oct. 2 (AP)— The United States is speeding US$-ft),000,000 worth of emergency supplies to Korea as the actual fighting m the southern part of the peninsula goes into the mop-ping-up stage. Meanwhile, the United Nations is working on a longrange plan for rebuilding the ravaged
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  • 146 8 TEHERAN. Oct. 2 AP) Economic leader* from 18 Muslim countries meet here today to discuss ways of increasing trade with one another. Some Muslim political leaders hope the economic meetings, which began last year m Pakistan, will eventually lead to formation of some kind of Islamic
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  • 195 8 i WASHINGTON. Oct. 1 (UP). The US Secretary of Com•merce, Charles Sawyer, disclosed today that the steel industry plans to step up its annual production capacity by 9.40.. 000 ftons or nearly 10 per cent by i the end of 1952. k While tlie huge
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  • 101 8 Standard Market Reporter IN THE absence ol from the United Kingd the Continent, copra m I gapore produce market y< I day was steady, though duli. Buyers quoted $42, with S4 holding off. Coconut oil was agaii with sellers at STOi and b remaining disinterested Pepper
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  • 102 8 Crate Opening Is Made Easy A SIMPLE gadget v 64-year-old Birmingham ci designed for opening pack) crates, is expected to find m.i kets ali o\ 1.1 the world The XiH>i. v, hich is idea, severing metal binding tapes wire, is so simple that can use it it works mtl rapid
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  • 77 8 KARACHI, Oct. 2 lAP —Tbe Pakistan Winiaiij ot Finance has announced that the State Bank of Pakistan has not issued any bank notes of denomination bigta i than 109 rupees (CS.S32) Tbe ann ounce ment v.< made m connection with report that a 1.000 rupe< banknote purported
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  • 281 8 Standard Staff Reporter RUBBER m the Singapore market mm m j steady yesterday, quotations opening at armi-, $1.51 per lb. for first grade October shipnu m a rise of five cents on the week-end level. However, sellers were reserved and little busines was done.
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  • Page 8 Advertisements
    • 233 8 Ruling Money Exchange Rates EXCHANGE rates now m force, as supplied by the Malayan Exchange Banks Association are as follows: FREE MARKET CURRENCIES SELLING BUYING T. T./0.0. Tl. OD 30 60 ds. 90 d/t. I mdon 2/4 332 I 4 732 14 1/4 2/4 5/16 2/4 11 32 Austra-fci 2/11
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    • 36 8 DOM'T WAIT tO* YOHB WCH HNCIE--START A !__!______f account TO-PAY/ —mmmm^^ maammm mummmamMMmMm^^^^^^ YOU TOO CAN OPEN A SAVINGS ACCOUNT FOR AS LITTLE AS $1/-. INTEREST WILE BE PAID AT 2Vi PER ANNUM. CHUM KHIfIIV BRnfiLTD.
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  • 454 9 2,000 Mob Colony's Passport Office; More Staff Needed Standard Staff Reporter THE HAVELOCK ROAD Passport Office is applying for more 4 from Government ta cope with the unprecedented rush ot prions applying for visas under the amended passport regula tHHg which are being enforced for security reasons. Yesterday, for more
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  • 185 9 WOFFET FIELD. Calif, Oct. 2— (AP)— The rilliaiial AJiauos j Committee for Aeronautics (NACA) I* aa ilcv doped a fantastic test chamber for missile-type r.ift ikaiflacd to produce the effects of 11,000-mile- ;r speed--! IS times the speed of sound. v instrument isi supersonic
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  • 55 9 (IENIOUS system has ed by a London that "export' ir orta of emperfect condition. ml is housed m I eked by the c the journey _s faithfully the motoring minute. ■s, the circular Lag.' is now being a with a syschecka by clocks tioned at
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  • 35 9 TODAY— lndia and Pakistan by Esang; Pontianak by Toboali; Gt. Britain, N. Ireland, Eire, Europe, North and West Africa and West Indies; Ceylon and Egypt by Calchas; Thailand by Train. TOMORROW— Australia by Charon.
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  • 62 9 Despatches TODAY Christmas Island; Eastern Australia and NewZealand: Western Australia noon by Merkur; Palembang noon by Mentakab; Gt. Britain. N. Ireland. Eire, Europe, North and West Africa. West Indies. E^vpt and Ceylon noon by Carthage; Thailand 5.45 p.m. by Train. TOMORROW Philippine Islands; United States of America and
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  • 359 9 BERLIN. Oct. 2 (INS) W r estern Intelligence sources have reported the successful trial run of a Soviet jetpropelled warship m the Baltic. These sources identified the experimental vessel as the former G c rman cruiser Luetzov, which has been fitted out
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  • Article, Illustration
    72 9 An esi watef. to'al of 2,000 persons, mostly Chinese, mobbed the Passport Office yesterday. They were there to apply for visas under the new regulations issued since October 1 calling for holders of valid certificates of admission to obtain visas for re-entry into Singapore. The Police had to be called
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  • 193 9 LONDON. (INS) Jet airliners capable of crossing the Atlantic and flying on international routes at 500 MPH within a few years are forecasted by the British Ministry of Civil Aviation. The 1949-50 Ministry report says "it seems certain that the next few
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  • 108 9 Britain's record-breaking jet Comet airliner gained fresh honours today by flying 686 miles from London to Berlin m 85 minutes, and doing the return journey m 100 minutes. The passengers included Mr. Harold Wilson, President of the Board of Trade, Lord Henderson, Under Secretary at the Foreign
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  • 35 9 TOKYO, Oct. 2: Reuter- AAP) Direct air mail services between Japan and Canada will begin on Oct. 5. The services will be conducted once a week by the Canadain Pacific Air Lines.
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  • 90 9 HAMBURG, Oct. 2 (AP) Hamburg airport, one of the largest and most modern m Europe, was returned to German administration on Sunday by British authorities. The air-technical side will still be handled by British civil aviation personnel, while German officials are m charge of administration and upkeep.
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  • 92 9 Typhoon Lashes Out At Luzon MANILA, Oct. 2 (AP)— A typhoon with winds up to 85 miles an hour slashed across north-central Luzon early this morning and swept westward towards the China coast. Manila was whipped by 35--mile winds, which sent salt spray sweeping across bayside Dewey Boulevard, blew down
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  • 124 9 HONGKONG. Oct. 2 (Reu-ter-AAP) The Philippinesregistered 670-tonner Joseph S. arrived here m the tow of a tug which went to her aid after the vessel was ordered by the Chinese authorities to leave Chuenchow, near Amoy. The vessel had run out ol water and
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  • 104 9 Maynard 'Held Up' By Sons At Airport MR. GEORGE MAYNARD British film producer, recently returned to London Airport after a round-the-world tour. As he left the BO AC Argonaut airliner, m which he flew from Colombo, his children greeted him m "Wild West" fashion While on his lour Mr. Maynard
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  • 483 9 COASTAL MOVEMENTS ..Departures (Yesterday): Darvel for Sandakan and Tawao; Hong Ann for Tembilahan and Rengat; Katong for Sandakan Kudat, Jesselton, Labuan and Miri; Merlimau for Kuantan; Serdang for Pontianak and Singkep; Mantin for Malacca. Arrivals (Yesterday): Landbris from Bangkok; thence Kuching; Malim from Port Dickson;
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  • Page 9 Advertisements
    • 646 9 s__E_?^ __________^T m^_\ _m __m m W ___E wr~-~ m___j__~*' Mm jj I H| I BAILINUIti FBOIM SCAKIHV%%IA IB lONIINENI Spore. P Sham Penan* "Lalandia" for Saigon A Bangkok «-7 Oct 4 5 Oct. M Oct. '•Nordvesf Tor Sai«on Bangkok 13-14 Oct 11-12 <3ct Mi >ct "Korea" for Bangkok. Manila
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  • Page 9 Miscellaneous
    • 112 9 d DEl^iirVßESl^o Arrivi's Departures I Ci Vi ON DOUGIAS GARUDA INDONESIAN l>Ct AIRWAYS DOUGLAS DCS i ETA _L 3€ a.m for Tanjong Pinang, Smgkep, I ONSTtLLATION Bangka, BiUiton, Jakarta rdam, Rome. ETD 8 a.m. y Darwin fort- Un CEYLON DOUGLAS DC4 JA 4 3€ pjn for Colombo ETD 9 am
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  • 186 10 NEWEST TRIPPER IN HOLLYWOOD IS 28-YR-OLD GI TIOLLYWOOD Oct. 2.— -"The movies' newest dancing whiz seems to be built on springs. He is 28--year-old ex-GI and Sonja Henie troupe skater named Gene Nelson. It took Hollywood quite a while to discover the blonde youth's spectacular talents, but it is keeping
    A.P.  -  186 words
  • 121 10 IERI/SALEM. Oct. 2.— The war m Korea has produced the first movie-house disturbance that has ever taken place m Jerusalem A crowd of perhaps a hundred Communists and stores ol fellow-travellers did their best to hiss and boo the fi] i X. Aids the Republic
    A.P.  -  121 words
  • 55 10 HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 2.— When actor Otl i Hulett went before the cameras m "The Romantic Age." it was exactly the 1501 st time he had portrayed an attorney. Hulett, a veteran of the Broadway stage, was a lawyer m "Born Yesterday" for 2* years
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  • Article, Illustration
    55 10 r.»r tbe first time on the screen, lovely Ann Miller dons her dancing: shoes to portray a straight comedy role m Metro-Ooidwyn-Mayer's "Watch the Birdie." She joins Red Skelton and Arlene Dahl m the hilarious story of an amateur cameraman. The cast includes Leon Ames, Pam Britton and
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  • Article, Illustration
    56 10 Al Jolson, famous American entertainer who recently visited the Korean fronts to boost morale of UN forces, talks to Miss Nancy Kirn, secretary, and Brigadier General CrumpGarvin. Commanding General of Logistical Command m Pusan, Korea. Al Jolson is seen holding a United Nations' flag which was presented to him (US
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  • 21 10 CTAGE ONE is the scene of the final scoring of a picture. 20th Century-Fox has a 50-piece contract orchestra
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  • 1013 10  - THE LANGUAGE OF THE GODS AND ITS INTERPRETERS Clemmie Galloway By TJOLLYWOOD, Oct. 2— x± The familiar 20th Century-Fox Trademark, with its massive, imposing 20th Century-Fox stone letters, spectacular searchlights probing the sky, is impressive m itself, but with the powerful, stirring "20th Century Fox Trademark" musical fanfare, composed by
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  • 62 10 lI^.LVIVOOD, Oct RKO il coy^lrucied v A. land fishing villagt w Gaunt Woman w mg began* An "atmosph* re." re< th on s< of the waterfront dr* This arrtnu^ One day. Not only <•' I get* n pla n bitterly tml <.'!■' the <■ boxWiood floe feast.
    A.P.  -  62 words
  • 32 10 LJOLLYWOOD, Oct 2R•• lism En Hollywood: Background music for che Drums" will be turn cd. m pan. by tl ri oi of 20 Apache India 1 i:~>i. on toms-toms. A.P
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  • Page 10 Advertisements
    • 155 10 l____ EH_:.&2?_l.._?_____Vi!r 1.4.V4. 15-6.43-9.30 p.m. LAST 2 DAYS! SANDS OF JOHN WAYNE !WO J Mil km FORREST TUCKER LP i_W \kWmWW&_T\\\ A REPUBLIC PICTURE m^mGPENMG THURSDAY ™S THE DATb: WlT _t JLDY" SINGING SWEETHEART SCORES AG At!! tt w&M's Musical Spree inTropfcalCotor By TECHNICOLOR i^b^yi JANE POWEIL ANN SOTHERNJ llx
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    • 145 10 REX— JOHORE BAHKU i Today 3 Shows:— 3.15 6.45 —9.15. "CHOOK SAN KIM HUP" (Cantonese) ATLANTIC Great World Last 2 Shows:— 7.oo-&-9.15. "MASSACRE RIVER" vSUN New World "Today 2 Shows:— 7.oo-&-9.15. "TARZAN'S SECRET TREASURE" ROYAL 3.15-6.15-&-9.15. "BULBULE EFFENDI" (Egyptian) io mmmmmti^' Last Udy: 3.00, 6..0 ft 9.15 p.m. Republic's Double
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    • 113 10 TO.MV: t t "Tn"m Fl l < >«« A FIRST.CLSS T4UttUj.R Evening Standard SPI\E-TI\(;U\(; srsi'E\SE— *<>»■* of m World TORRENT OF THRILLS— The IV„pl«. SUCK, EXCITIM; STORY— Sunday Graphic LO.YDO.V FILMS present DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS Jr m «5-?*'.**e '»*i*«t*^ J?* **fB£r •m^^^^^^^^^^^^S!^ m m^^^ m Mmmt-<r'MX *t_3 __HH______k^! villi GLVNIS JOHNS
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  • Page 10 Miscellaneous
    • 221 10 YOUR RADIO PROGRAMMES RADIO MALAYA SINGAPORE ENGLISH PROGRAMME 10 a.m. News 10.50 Schools Broadcast; 1 p.m. The Radio Orchestra: 1.30 Time Signal and News; 1.45 Dance Music; 6 p.m. Programme Summary; 6' 02 Listeners' Choice; N 7 p.m. Time Signal, News, Singapore Share Market Report and interlude; 7.30 "Love from
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    • 193 10 MALAY PROGRAMME 12 noon Programme Summary; 12.05 Folk Songs; 12.45 News; 7 p.m. Programme Summary; 7.05 Interlude: 7.15 Talk "World Affairs"; 7.30 Popular Request: 8.15 News; 8.30 Women's Corner. 8.F.E.8.5. (Singapore) 15.30 Mc/s., 11.88 Mc/., 9.69 Mc/s., and 6.175 Mc/s. 19 Metres, 25 metres, 31 metres and 49 metres. 4.45
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    • 219 10 7 p.m. First news. Share Market Report and Interlude (S); 7.30 Song Recital by Flora Nowotny (soprano) accompanied at the piano by Myrtle Gow; 7.45 The Radio Doctor; 8 p.m. Popular Classics; 8.30 The Talk of the Town (S); 9 p.m. Tommy Handley m ITMA 9.30 Second News (S); 9.45
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  • 286 11  - your Marriage Samuel G. Esther B. Kling BJaiiTri' 3 and p, M *"i Wail For i "Perfect Mate" j mid you wait for the; r mate? J 1 A you want to get J ved. the odds are? g high against your a person who mea-« to your ideals in
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  • 91 11 C INDAB, Ontario, Octf imt D.uime Quin-7 fawned-oipeo Ann ri -a. no*v c a town oi their own to mth-old fawn, v given to the ghbour who {led m a wire' 'allan iar. i D-ODnes find al le that they're ite I m Bambi's m
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  • 681 11  -  H. L HOPKIN Mggie Wont •Rubber' On __~a_e'i f__ By LONDON Sept 27. TT has been like old times x around the London Stock Exchange, with the magic word "Rubber" on everyone's lips and brokers scrambling to buy shares. First they talked of "boomlet."
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  • 91 11 CONSETT, Durham. Oct. 2 A man who has never seen a typewriter is the champion typist of Consett Council offices. Each day William (Billy) Douglas makes shorthand notes of letters dictated to him, and types them out at a speed of three letters to every two
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  • Article, Illustration
    25 11  -  Ed Reed Jv "1 wish the movies would go back to 'printed titles' so we could follow the thread of the story!"
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  • 156 11 LONDON, Oct. 2 (Reuter)— Beauty, as well as medical treatment, Is part of the cure at a hospital m Upper Tooting London. And according to the doctors it has proved to be invaluable. As an experiment, hairdressing facilities were provided m the hospital, and now two
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  • 455 11 Research Is Not Complete Os Useful ACTH And Cortisone By EDWIN P. JORDAN, MJJ. Written for NEA Service TT is not surprising that people generally are quite I confused about cortisone and ACTH since the medical profession itself has a hard time keeping up with the developments
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  • Page 11 Miscellaneous
    • 271 11 Ossswofffi Puxzle ANSWEB TO WOCT pczn 1 Ka«i 37-sma_imi IGftpl IAIPjAtPITI IAiSIA *-v. s _-l 3»-Most faded AINALRI VJER-SOT "-JSSJ^tr., IpteiNgTLfrrsslutE! 42-piaced p^l Ml|O^Hi~~ 44 Misrepresent |Qtg|/\jy[pQ[A|gßt^|K|AlL 45 Game of marbles R,_ I M^T ■Wu \_T~ 1 47-Hardwood A ___H L rH* P L _a T^*l 4J— Small lumps |__^__«M_ii__J__J-KJ_^
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    • 222 11 P^* /"AM A n P^!F^ O r? D 9 II JTlHTSSre-; lali BE RIGHT M J C K'-Z i'-.vuc Syr.!icr f Inc. ,I t M» rwerx-rf. mJ^^MI""" Jt'^ 1^! WH X NANCy THIS I I HEX NANCY--YOU GOTl I YOU DESERVE A REWARDS Y I'M READY W fe REPORT CARD
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