Singapore Standard, 14 October 1950

Total Pages: 15
1 4 Singapore Standard
  • 17 1 Singapaore Standard *ft n M. vol i ">■ ,0 SINGAPORE, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1950. 12 PAGES TEN CENTS
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  • 142 1 uilartl Staff Reporter jm Government was warned yesterday m r increases m taxes to meet the "U,WOO d ieil m next year's budget. spear- j a Tuan, for the CWnrae c. who at the 5 »*> emoiuimplementa- mittee oitti reexpenditure per cent revenue Item
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  • 269 1 LONDON. Oct. 13 (UP) The travel plans cf thousands Ol Europeans, who have lined up passage to the United States, were thrown into confusion today by the State Department orders suspending their visas under the new American internal security act. Long queues of bewildered tourists
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  • 410 1 King 's Home Burgled LONDON, Oct. 13. (Reuter) Diplomatic documents were stolen from Buckingham Palace, home of the King, last night. High ranking detectives from Scotland Yard were summoned to the Palace after a diplomatic dispatch box had been found m a dustbin m a nearby street. All documents m
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  • 160 1 Truman On Way To Honolulu EN ROUTE WITH PRESIDENT TRUMAN. Oct. 13 (UP) President Truman flew over the Pacific today toward a Far East policy conference with General Douglas Mac Arthur. He planned to visit Pearl Harbour, Hawaii, this afternoon before continuing vest. A planeload of secret servicemen, flown into
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  • 73 1 CANNES. Oct. 13 (AP>. Semi-official circles Indicated on Friday that Vietnam chief of state, Bao Dai, would leave next Tuesday by plane for Indochina. Bao Dai announced several days ago that he planned to return to his country because of the recent French military reverses
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  • 64 1 LONDON, Oct. 13 (Reuter) Four thousand delegates at the Conservative Party's annual conference at Blackpool loudly demanded a pledge that the party would build at least 300,000 houses yearly if returned to power m order to overcome the post-war housing shortage. The demand
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  • 69 1 MECCA, Oct. 13 (AP)— More than 100,000 Moslem pilgrims have begun heading homeward from Mecca, Holy city of Islam, after the annual Haj. or pilgrimage rites. Countries represented included Malaya, Pakistan, India, Iran, Turkey, Indonesia, Ethiopia, Nigeria, The Philippines, China and surrounding Arab countries. Picture shows Moslem
    A.P.  -  69 words
  • 345 1 From A Special Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Fri.— The Standard is autlioritatively informed that the Killers of the Malay Slates, at their recent conference here, decided to raise the status of the Keeper of the Rulers' Seal ami Secretary of the
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  • 77 1 Syed A. Kadir Named Johore Mentri Besar Standard Staff Corr. JOHORE, Friday, The Standard learns that Sy?d A. Kadir bin Mohamed has been appointed to act as Mentri Besar of Johore. He will assume office when Dato Wan Idris bin Ibrahim, the present Deputy Mentri Besar goes on long leave
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  • 366 1 Student, Woman Drowned Standard Staff Reporter TWO drowning tragedies occurred m Singapore yesterday. The body of a middle-aged Chinese woman was discovered on the Katong beach late yesterday afternoon and half an hour later, a Chinese schoolboy was found drowned at the Chinese Swimming Club pool. The body of the
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  • 61 1 Standard Staff Reporter THIRTY-ONE Chinese and Malay women of easy virtue were last night rounded up by Mr .M. C J.acob, Officer-in-Charge of the Anti-Vice Branch of the C.1.D.. and detectives m a co-ordinated raid with the British Military Police. The streets raided
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  • 201 1 TWO of the three top prize winners m The Standard's First Youth Essay Contest arrived m Singapore yesterday and went on a round of sightseeing. The other winning contestant is expressed to be here m good time for the gala reception
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  • 384 1 WITH THE FIRST CAVALRY DIVISION IN KOREA, Oct. 13: (UP) The First Cavalry Division crashed into Kumchon on the main Seoul-Pyongyang highway today and heavy street fighting was reported to be m progress. kumehon. which had a prewar population of 25,000, was
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  • 195 1 Sea, Air A ttacks Continue TOKYO. Oct. 13 (ReuterAAP) United Nations warships and planes today battered both coasts of North Korea within a few miles of the Manchurian and Siberian borders while ground forces moved relentlessly on the Communist capital. Amid rumours that the Chinese Communists intended to occupy a
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  • 90 1 LONDON, Oct. 13 (Reuter) j Britain's television chief, best selling novelist Norman Collins, resigned today. Th;. BBC said this had nothing io do with last week's withdrawal of a television play "Party Manners" which was criticised on political grounds. Mr. Collins offered no explanation of
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  • 50 1 CASABLANCA, Oct. 13. (AP) The crew of three were killed today when a North African Airline's DC-3 crashed and burned just after taking off from the airport here. Four passengers were taken from the burning craft, badly injured. The plane's left motor failed.
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  • 75 1 LIVERPOOL. Oct 13 (UP) Another 800 British troops accompanied by 12 nurses left for Korea last night to join the battling United Nations forces. They sailed aboard the troopship Lancashire, the fourth vessel to take Britons to Korea from the United Kiogdom this month.
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  • Page 1 Advertisements
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    • 109 1 2tt\\UUU\U\\\\V\UUWM4MUWIMe I fleputed Stor* I I CRYSTAL A j I SILVERWARE f Tow visit welcomed The NOVELTY STORE 88, North Bridge Rd. t Spore. tvu\v\v\\www\\wwiwwv\wvi%%%*v On Other Pages Page Debate On Marriage Bill 2 Bill Seeks To Exclude Aliens t Governor Crges Sacrifices 3 Cheaper Living By 1951 4 Watchman,
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  • 912 3 Standard Staff Reporter I jl! Governor oi Singapore, "Sir Franklin Gimson called icrifices m lhe interests ol the people when he addressed the Jijv, Council ma stirring speech yesterday on the Colony's 195] Budget. Sir Franklin said, "Sacrifice, otherwise the
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  • 130 3 I Air Force m Hetfrd i rter laj t Br I m a I lii no I ,1 back 1 which tyingi after news of the encounter ha 1 been radio'cd to base, and located a clearing m which a helicopter could
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  • 270 3 Only Two Div. 1 Posts Are Filled Standard Staff Reporter ONLY two Division I posts. one m the Labour Department and the other m the Social Welfare Department, are filled m substantive capacity by locally recruited officers m Singapore. against a total of 84 posts on authorised establishment. This is
    Sukaramai  -  270 words
  • 345 3 Majid Asks Govt To Reshuffle Seamen 's Bureau Standard Staff Reporter A RECOMMENDATION for the reshuffle of the officials of the Seamen's Registration Bureau was made by Mr. M. A. Majid, President of the Indo-Malay Pakistani Union, at the Seamen's Inquiry Commission m Singapore yesterday. Mr. Majid suggested that all
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  • 83 3 A 30- YEAR-OLD woman. Nancy McAlphine was charged In the Singapore Second Police Court yesterday with having assualted a detective constable. McAlphine. who stood out among other remand prisoners, m her evening dress she had not been on bail since her arrest the previous night pleaded
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  • 59 3 Standard Staff Reporter THERE were 673 road accidents m Singapore last month when 10 people were killed, three of them being children. Most cases were recorded m Bukit Timah Road with 21, followed by Changi Road 18 and Geylang Road 15. Alexandra Road had 12 and Orchard Road
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  • 209 3 FINED $200 FOR GIVING $1 0 BRIBE TAY KUM SEONG, Compradore of the Easterner, was fined $200 or one month's rigorous imprisonment m the Singapore First District Court yesterday for corruptly giving $10 to an Immigration Inspector. The bribe was given to induce the Inspector to stop making further inquiries
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  • 460 3 Standard Staff Reporter IN HIS address supplementary to the Budget speech, the Governor of Singapore, Sir Franklin Ciinson said during 1950 the course of economic development and trade m general m Singapore has heen largely controlled by political developments m ncighhouring countries and by
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  • 136 3 OFFICERS and men of the composite Wing of the Royal Australian Air Force serving with the R.A.F. m Malaya and Singapore arc now eligible to receive the General Service Medal. This award was introduced for R.A.F. personnel m March this year to mark service
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  • 46 3 A FINE of SKK) was imposed on Yoe Siok Teng. manager of Lee Brothers Printing Woiks m Victoria Street, m the Singapore Fourth Police Court yesterday for printing 69 booKs of cinema tickets without havinfi the name of the printers legibly appearing on them.
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  • 339 3 Standard Staff Reporter AN expert from the United Kingdom has been sent for by the Singapore Government to consider the setting up of electricity and water hoard*. These boards will be jointly responsible to the Municipality. Rural Board and Government. This was stated
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  • 54 3 Standard Staff Reporter MEMBERS of the Naval, Military and Air Forces, whether m uniform or m civilian clothes, will now bo rt ...ited to produce such document? of identify as they possess foi inspection by any police officer or any person authorised for the purpose by
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  • Page 3 Advertisements
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    • 125 3 %JnW MuijeG This is a great news break for the WITH NEW FEATURES THAT MAKE iporls car enthusiast who wants 'ull blooded sports car performance ac J J Tf|£ EINEST MIDGET EYER^ JA^ Willing speed, responsive engine, •zA^Z^^^^'A'^^^ V\^ te the 'P"'*' featupes \\\X i. O.H V. Engine developing 54
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  • 403 5 yPeint Objection To Benham Maiidaril Mail Correspondent M m UfMPUR, Fri —Tte Federation of Government Adminfe- T"* Tl SS Wg t J""*** to date ,he, gather al the Chinese Assembly HaU to protest against j; r r Report on salaries and to
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  • 58 5 Pudu Warder Runs Amok gr\LA ,',ri- i sub aider Ath A Mto* NJ in.-amg. M Ml ".ll atfaen. .me i ».n--fl r two. m hosi >ndi i app:\ri cmi was be vavitn .n the I k l| his at v ran i way j 1 himsHf thf Piiin .„,..>>:.• i
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  • 10 5 $279,245 as sj year retd Mission
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  • 6 5 r of Relic!
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  • 214 5 L v Staff Corr. '■PVR. Fn. taken by Sroup on the dative Coun- Labour Party I I ration, The I ■BR set ug) on a do- i *o this end ters have written tne constitutions both Party m the' and Smg- have very
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  • 42 5 PM H ..:d to Ineaday ORE.. M dayci 1 a cdheij ran otf tne road ting ir. '^cer and the I Un ear funeral I at Che- 1 and was included Mr. W i Malaya Staff. dslraair
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  • 26 5 BChu) 'r. was of pos- I opj na tent aths' I the a'l- trivßM r -*c x W him 2h
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  • 133 5 BOMBAY. Oct. 12 (Reuter) I Maiaya is confident of the suppression of her '"terrorists" through the Briggs Plan, Lord Listowel. former British Mini- ster for the Colonies, told reporters m Bombay today. On his way home after a tour I of Malaya as leader
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  • 259 5 Standard Stiff C<_trrr>poadent KUALA LLuWPUH. Fri. Terrorists were killed m several clashes with .security forces m various parts of the Federation. Bandits lost a cultivated area m Trengganu when security; forces located it and engaged j a gang m a battle m which one bandit
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  • 154 5 Change Leads To Strike KUALA LUMPUR, Fri. -A change m the system of working oo North Hummock Estate, Klang. has led to a strike amoag the rubber tappers, the majority of whom i are Indians A spokesman of the Labour Department, Selangor. informed The Standard today that tbe men went
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  • 419 5 SCBA-MCA Clash 'Best Forgotten,' Says T. W. Ong Standard Staff Correspondent rS^T fc the S.CB.A. «i the Malayan aU^e^^ fimi aWW the Mr. Chong Thutt Pitt, head of tSfn\wS^- m *?>&-»*** "to try and keep out Federation politicians from interfering with the affairs of the In a statement to the
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  • 177 5 Standard Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR. Fri.— On the ground that they are morally bound to look after the suffering masses and cannot afford to jeopardize the health of the unfortunate patients left m their charge, delegates present at the third annual conference of the
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  • 311 5 Standard Staff Correspondent KUALA LL.MPLB, FrL Kuala Lumpur's Municipal Health Officer. Dr. W. Puleston Jones, plans to up family planning clinics m Kuala Lumpur next year, on similar lines to those existing m Singapore and Penang. The scheme if approved, is likely to cost $25,000
    Lillian Buckoke  -  311 words
  • 112 5 MORE Singapore people a-e now saving m the Post Office Savings Bank. La.<rt year .there lw^ an iacnaat of eigrr per cent Tlie report for iast y-ar msued by tne acting Post-Master-i GenerrJ. Malaya, Mr. \V A. Cooper, states there wero 7A\JL*A ncrourt; a co
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  • Page 5 Miscellaneous
    • 561 5 —-^^^AemwAms^-——- ~~~~--~~_^mmmmmwEmmmmm~ I Cathay: Yet'ow Cab Man 2.30 Padang starting at 8 am. C>tLA.\G(JK today MG and 9..:0 p.m. Prize presentation by Mentri Metropole: Fighting Bride (Can- Besar at t>. 15 p.m. Majestic: Fashion Parade <Can- i tonesei 6.45 and 9 p.m. t> t ir.in.r> nr r tonese' 12. X
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  • Singapore Standard Salute to YOUTH
    • 11 6 Singapore Standard Salute to YOUTH SUPPLEMENT SINGAPORE, SATURDAY, OCTOBITWTm FOUR PAGE
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    • 799 6  - SYC Exists To Serve S'pore Youth LESLIE RAYNER B) Singapore .}outh Council awakening to the urgent need for I i all affairs concerning Youth, has for the formation m the last few Councils and Youth Committees World was quick to follow the lead given by which had been developing Youth
      Standard  -  799 words
    • 837 6 Essay Top Prize Winners YOUNG writers m The Standard's 1950 Youth Essay Contest expressed themselves on a wide range of topics, presenting an interesting cross-section of Malayan youth opinion. The subject of the essay contest was: "The Malaya I would like
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    • 139 6 Winners of the consolation prises m The Standard's 1950 Youth. Essay Contest are. m the order named below: V. Shunmugam. Ipoh: L. E. Osman. Singapore; George Matthew, Muar: Shi Shue Chin?. S pore; Loh Siew Chin, Ipoh: Lee Buck lien?, B. Pahat: Tseng Keng Wai, T. A'son Fung
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    • 302 6  - Malayan Youth Must A waken To Responsibilities F. C. ARULANANDAN By r Chairman, Malayan Youth Council THE FORMATION of the Malayan Youth Council has focussed attention on youth m Malaya, the youth which comprises more than half the population of the Federation and yet plays no significant role m the
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    • 85 6 THE THREE HONORARY JUDGES of The Standard's 1950 Youth Essay Contest who spent considerable time reading the Contest essays. Selection of the first three prize winners was a difficult task, but there was, m the end, virtual unanimity that the essays of the three winning contestants
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    • 637 6 Gala Reception Today For All Essay Winners STANDARD'S WRITING CONTEST A GALA RECEPTION lo which some four hundred guest*, have hern fnvfted will take place at 4.30 p.m. today when The Singapore Standard's First Youth Essay Contest comes to a close with the presentation of prizes to the successful contestants.
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    • 340 7 Russia May Launch War In 1951— 'Speed Arms' Calls west tO\|)OV Ort. 13 (AP) As the non-Communist world, j, Britain's Kenneth Younger m the U.N. Assembly's Political 'nttc- called on Russia for "some clear indication that she is ,n,n m her avowed desire for peace* urgent calls were made m
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    • 64 7 'We Need Some Proof' 13 AP.): West's past r an .ob«re have a right British S te Kenneth •ie 60Politica] when give proof her desire 3 speaking m teson Plan reply to la demandI ilka and organise Security statement The new, they 1 ng ago m v Russi ra haa
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    • 50 7 A Russian Speaks Of Peace S \P R ;>- Ehren* i sit, >ld a j that war is •xl two or the rearm*- :v. S ac Eastern and :'e. he said, problem today j \v East and j go on living side by sh to let fa of the right,"
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    • 49 7 UK, Pak Back Russia In Surprise Move tl3 (Reuter) lie and So- reated by 11 v.- surprise ipported by Bri- the Ch:r." c Natl- the Britain. Den- (J:-. isi led the Soviet pari ol tho i to invite a re rnmunisl the v ■_> six ir 1 11 against, with
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    • 103 7 MOSCOW, Oct 13 (IP) The consensus of v n> diplomatic opinion here is that, while neither !1,, r uc S»\iet I nion intend to send military J r m tmt ai ,j s orl h Korea, the North Korean v 1 ii-Ju Mm
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    • 27 7 Burmese Government forces have recaptured the cement area of Thavetmvo. last remaining major Irrawaddy town between Rangoon and Mandalay m rebel hands.- A. P.
      A.P.  -  27 words
    • 14 7 m tions to ra **al reign harged I in*lm\n > -m-* dfdfdsf
      dfdfdsf  -  14 words
    • Article, Illustration
      8 7 photo. the tail of a JO-ft.^unjpback^ho.e thaUjad A.P.
      A.P.  -  8 words
    • 61 7 LONDON, Oct. IS (AP):—Socialist Premier Clement Attlee today beat Conservative Winston Churchill's record as head of the government by being m office tive years, two months and 17 days. However, Mr. Attlee is unlikely to endanger the record of Tory William Pitt, who
      A.P.  -  61 words
    • 248 7 LONDON, Oct. 13 (Reuter) History has confided m the British Commonwealth m which all members are equal the great task of bridging the nationalisms of East ami West, Secretary for Commonwealth Relations Patrick Gordon-Walker told the Jtoyal Empire Society. Mr. Gordon-Walker, who was
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    • 14 7 The Indian Parliament begins its monthlong autumn session on Nov. 14. A.P.
      A.P.  -  14 words
    • 46 7 A 54-year-old American, Charles Rush, has been found with his head almost severed m Sukabumi (West Java), where he was chief of an armed guard patrolling the Dutch-managed Tjibodas Wood Mill. He was a resident of Indonesia for 20 years.- A.P.
      A.P.  -  46 words
    • 70 7 ATHENS. Oct. 13 (AP):— The U.N. Special Commission on Balkans (UNSCOB) has asked U.N. General Assembly President Nasrollah Endesam, "as a matter of urgency to call the attention of the Assembly to "new and serious incidents" on the Greek-Bulgarian border, where Bulgars are attempting to
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    • 272 7 New UN Landing Awaited As Navy Keeps Up Action photo. photo. TOKYO, Oct. 13.— As the L.N. armada of 37 warships, including the U.S. battleship Missouri, kept pounding Chongjin, 35 miles from the Manchurian border, speculation grew that a massive amphibious landing is imminent. Opinion is divided as to the
      PANA  -  272 words
    • 35 7 Delegations to Anglo-Yemen talks m London have agreed to submit proposals to their Governments for settlement of frontier disputes and the establishment of diplomatic relations. Britain is representing the Protectorate of Aden. Reuter
      Reuter  -  35 words
    • 448 7 News Briefs SYDNEY. Oct. 13 (AP)— A total of 2.620.000 Australiansjust about every wage-earner m the country will get a pay boost, possibly early next year. Men will get £1 more a week and women from 15s. to 455. extra. The pay increases are due
      A.P.; Reuter; AAP  -  448 words
    • 94 7 RANGOON, Oct. 13 (UP)— Dr. Gordon Seagrave. an American missionary doctor, went on trial on charges of treason against the Burmese GoVernmen;, Assistant Attorney General Chan Tun Aung, who outlined nine charges against the ailing "Burma Surgeon, asserted that U.S. citizen Seagrave' owed "local allegiance"
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    • 142 7 NEW YORK, Oct. 13 (AP)— U.N. action m limiting President Syngman Rhee's authority to South Korea and empowering Gen. Mac Arthur to set up civil rule north of the 38th Parallel is seen as a move to eliminate causes for continued Communist resistance.
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    • 230 7 SAIGON, Oct. 13. Announcement that the Trertem have begun evacuation of the Thatkhe outpost the seventh m recent weeks has started speculation thai the abandonment of the outposts along the Red China border are m the knowledge that major developments are about to occur
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    • 81 7 PACIFIC GROVE (Cal.) Oct. 13 (AP):— U.S. Congressmen Ernest K. Bramblett said that President Truman would replace Gen. Mac Arthur and Gen. George C. Marshall as soon as the November election is over. The Republican Congressman said Lieut-Gen. Willis D. Crittennerger, recently Commanding
      81 words
    • 69 7 LONDON. Oct. 13 (Reuter) Defence Ministers of the Commonwealth countries will meet m the near future to discuss matters relating to defence policy, it is learned here. It is not yet known when and where these discussions will take place. It is understood, however, that these
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    • 39 7 JAKARTA, Oct. 13— (AP) A speaker over the rebel Amboina radio, described as an American Methodist missionary, asked "the sympathy of the U.S. people for the Amboincse who are now fighting for their freedom" A.P.
      A.P.  -  39 words
    • 93 7 India Puzzled By Peking Aims In Tibet NEW DELHI. Oct. LS (AP)— Responsible sources here confess that they are puzzled by Communist China's design on Tibet. They can see no material advantage to the Communists m adopting towards Tibet what amounts to the same imperialistic policy pursued by the previous
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    • 47 7 YIEXXA, Oct. 13 (AP) A man who said he had not seen daylight for over three years was among the 46 Austrian prisoners-01-war who have returned here from Poland. He said he had worked m a P :sh coalmine since 1947.
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    • 447 9 Standard Staff Reporter Ih United Statea Consulate General, Singapore, has U -preliminary instruction" regarding the State r nt's temporal clamp down on the passport visas entering the United States introduced on Wed- <>. V. iraMtronf, American consul said yesterday that
      Reuter  -  447 words
    • 278 9 24- Day Sea Shuttle From S 'pore To India SUadard Shipping Reporter Bu indiun-^iaffed ship, with accom- j leek passengers to Singapore and 1.439 rive every 24 days from Madras and •om this month onwards. Fkture I>> This was told to The Stan- j dard yesterday by Mr. Suman- 1
      The Standard  -  278 words
    • 21 9 rd S pph-g Reporter •.-.er merSing pore i China, nsigned i proba- HongI to sail 25 toi
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    • 8 9 JAMAIQU E IS IN PORT I Shippiai Reporter
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    • 97 9 Bombay Reds Fail To Halt Ship BOMBAY. Oct. 13 fAPittempt by the Communist S mien's Union I i pre- ruitment ol Indian seato !\:i.;.ce the 61 compatriots on strike aboard the John I/ ras i;. San Diego, California, 1 ia: »n Friday although Uni tq supp ers continued I <■.:■
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    • 23 9 NICOSIA. Cyprus Ocl 1' (Reuti ordered a check on nil goods passi through r Cypi i thej _:oing on to Israel.
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    • 31 9 GUAM. Oct. 13 CAP) Two Navy planes crashed into the i near here within half an hour on Thursday, leaving one dead. one missing and six injured.
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    • 27 9 OAKLAND. California. (AP) Sixty cadet pilots of the Republic of Indonesia will be j trained m California, the Taloa Academy of Aeronautics said yesterday.
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    • 118 9 HONGKONG. Oct. 13 (Reuter-AAP) Five tons of radio equipment and apparatus from the United Kingdom were airlifted to Honpkons on October 9 by a special plane chartered by Cable and Wireless. The equipment and ten technicians are expected to leave Hongkong m the next few
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    • 210 9 LONDON. Oct. 13 (Reuter) London Airport authorities are planning an up-to-date hotel for the thousands of animals monkeys, dogs, cats, lizards, lions, snakes, penguins who fly m and out of the country every year. The magnitude of the undertaking; tor which the Royal Society
      210 words
    • 135 9 N' LISTS CHASE, SHOOT BUT MISS MAILINA HONGKUiNG, Oct. 13 'AP) A Chinese Nationalist Warship on Tuesday chased and iind on a Panamanian blockade runner for more than an hour, but was too late to stop her delivery of cargo to the Chinese Communists. Crew members of the 600-ton motor
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    • 23 9 Nearly 26.000 American veterans of World War II are taking Bight instruction at private riving schools m the United States.
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    • 14 9 BURMA Government conn "ins that oil is beam smuggled fa Red China.
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    • 280 9 Standard Shipping Reporter ONE OF THE three Russian anti-piracy guards of the Jardine, Matheson passenger ship Wosang now at Singapore loading rubber is not allowed to land at Formosa, where his wife is domiciled, by the Chinese Nationalists. Strapping six feet two
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    • 62 9 TOKYO. Oct. 13— (ReuterAAP) Keen interest \yas aroused among Japanese shipping circles yesterday with the arrival at Haneda airport. Tokyo, of the first British marine radar from London. reports Japanese newspapers toda3 r The huge one-ton radar complete with scanner was gently lowered from the plane
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    • 456 9 Standard Aviation Reporter men, T ff° o T AGO the South African Covernment offered the United Nations men and planes of the > a.a.k to help fight the war against Communism m *<>rea. I his was accepted, and yesterday 207 South
      Standard  -  456 words
    • 85 9 MANILA. Oct. 13 (AP) A large crowd which had witnessed the ceremonies at the opening of a new airfield at San Fernando. La Union Province, had hardly cleared off the runways yesterday when a U.S. Air Force B-17 rescue plane swooped m for an emergency landing
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    • 143 9 SAN' DIEGO. California. Oct. 13, (.AP)— Fifty-one Asian seamen who refused to sail with a military cargo aboard the John Lyras left by air for Bombay. "A Flying Tiger chartered DC-4 transport took off on Thursday morning from Lindbergh field for Newark. New Jersv. where
      A.P.  -  143 words
    • 822 11 Security Calls For Control Over Those Returning To Colony Standard Staff Reporter HU SECURITY situation m Singapore now is such that it is vitally lhe (Government to take sufficient powers to control those return lo thi- country and decide who should not return. This j bi lhe acting Colonial Secretary,
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    • 23 11 IMMEDIATE ACTION, SAYS COLONY GOVT ~J n0 jr,alies Reporter ing c Or tl ins Mi w. L. ay's me,', ig Legislative Mr Lim
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    • 9 11 i Stafi Reporter it
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    • 4 11 Po V.
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    • 21 11 JAILED F OR THEFT .1 H| Poh oI ts m m a i oard. I i ie S c itc lay.
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    • 254 11 'Figh t Terrorism Call In Council Standard -n*M Rcpartet i V !!\|l\ Uadtra m Singapore should come ;"'<} form their own committees to seek the co- lhe pro nil m combatting terrorism m the' Hiia M.^-Mion was made liy Mr. P. F- *\c\ i«Hr,l, at tin Legislative Council yesterday, i
      254 words
    • Article, Illustration
      128 11 Standard Staff Reporter IMPORTANT arrests have been instrumental m dislocating the Malayan Communist Party organisation and curbing terrorist activities m Singapore. This was revealed by the Governor. Sir Franklin Gimson. at the Legislative Council meeting yesterday. Sir Franklin said that it was almost invariably impossible. for security reasons,
      128 words
    • 345 11 AN UNOFFICIAL member of the Singapore Rural Board was yesterday charged with being irresponsible and taken to task for his "unfair and unwarranted attack on those who, by the nature of their social position, are unable to defend themselves." The charge was made by Mr.
      345 words
    • 227 11 A TRISHA rider. Chng Soon Eng. who was charged with stealing the vehicle of another rider told the Singapore Second Police Magistrate, Mr. S. E. Teh yesterday that a woman had instigated the charge against him. Chng alleged the complainant, Tay Tian Chin,
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  • Page 6 Advertisements
    • 9 6 OF aaai AW____V "-^j3^^ cD WATER CO..LTD. PHONE 3700-3709
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    • 200 6 yQlfiKe SELECTION FOR [$K^T DISCRIMINATING I^Pl^ YOUTHS NATURAL HISTORY ed by C T Re S an S!l 50 THE FORSYTE SAGA (Galsworthy* ithiv by Gross ItM COMPLETE WORKS OF LEWIS CARROI.I 1 1 M MILTON'S Complete Poetry and Sele< \-A Prose IjM WHITMAN'S Complete Verse Selected Prose and Letters 10X0
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    • 41 7 o n 0 PUBE WOOL TWIN SETS 0 8 by KAY ESSE Q 0 GAY PATTERNS R 0 HARD WEARING 0 0 0 X SIZES 11-13 8/75 to 9/75 9 0 SIZES 12-16 10^25 to 13/50 0 Q SINGAPORE 0 IoOOOOCr
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    • 110 9 REGULAI TRANSPACIFIC SEKVICF Overland I Angeles, All American Canadian Cities een_.DE Sham m>re W I*" 26 Oct 27 Oct *B.'3U Oct rgo tor Hongkong. X"be Yokohama With I r mshipmenl lakubar A. Imii;ljo. DLAI SKKMCE IS A (WEST COAST)MAS GCU via lAPAI. HONGKONG ror L'olombo B'imtav &araeM_ rata -ij.srah Kuweit
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    • 518 9 SAILINGS FROM St ANUINA VLA L X KINIIMM 8 pore P ham Pemacs ••N^rdfesf for Saigon at Bangkot 15 17 Oct. IS 14 imi o*i "Korea" for Banickok. Manila. Hong Kona. Kobe Si Yokohama 2h 3d Oct "Danholm" for Bangkok 12 14 Not. ••Nordhval- for Salmon m Bannkok 17-18 Nov
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  • Page 9 Miscellaneous
    • 139 9 (air arrivals) y&& '[and DEPARTURES) Arrivals Q.E.A.-BOAC CONSTELLATION irom- Sydney ETA ZJ** p.m. frum London uume i air;>. Call Jtta ETA 3.15 p.m. BOAC ARGONAUT From London Colombo KIA 4. J(I pm. from Hong Kon- ETA US* p.m. MALAYAN AIRWAYS DAKOTA from Medan, Penang. Taiping, 1. uh. Kuala l.umpur ETA
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    • 361 9 sg 5 LOAMAI \iiiv i »,r X „,i aal it i i i ii.n. t r; r-. (yestenUyl: At n l» l a Oi ..rd.. ior for I \:ison. serdang for Poi.i.ai.ak <»^ i M -.too vrjv r >i:'l.< 'um-i.tan lor ,i.im i„ p. )rl EU. Jer.nlut for Kurau River
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  • Unknown
    • Article, Illustration
      53 3 fymmissioners' For A Day FOR THE first time m the history of the Singapore Municipal Commissi^, boys and girls from the city's leading English schools took part at a mock meeting m the official Chambers last Sunday. It was striking evidence of the growing civic consciousness among the youth of
      Standard  -  53 words
    • 355 3 Standard Staff Writer \'?>E Young Men's Christian Association S whose aim is to ensure that the moral Vi lv; ment of the Chinese youth of this s not neglected, will soon mark another ts remarkable progress when it observes rsary of its founding
      355 words
    • 105 3 PERAK 80 KELANTAN 6 PENANG 63 NEGRI SEMBILAN 24 JOHORE 27 SINGAPORE 133 SELANGOR 79 PAHANG 4 KEDAH 4 MALACCA 57 PROVINCE WELLESLEY 6 Chinese 292 Indians 92 Eurasians 51 Malays 33 Europeans 15 483 Std. 11l 1 Std. IV 7 Std. V 18 Std. VI 52
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    • 123 3  -  DATO C. J. PAGLAR By THE YOUTH MOVEMENT m Singapore has been doing its best for the adolescent population -of the Colony, but I wonder how many people realise the benefits of a Youth Movement. Apart from rescuing the children of poor parents
      123 words
    • 729 3 The Youth Essay Contest will be held annually, Mr. Aw Hoe, Managing Director of The Singapore Standard, announced last week together with the names of the 1950 prize winners. "The response from the youths throughout Malaya," Mr. Aw said, "has been most gratifying. We
      729 words
    • 92 3 THE SINGAPORE Junior Chamber of Commerce since Ltf inception about 10 months ago. has interested itseil m several u*elui projects to "help the City." About $13,000 were collected by the Chamber lor Boy* Town through members' dona' ons« public collections and a gigantic
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      • 214 3 /^V^ AVING is a good habit. Through this habit, one gains a strong sense of security. In my long experience as a businessman, I have 1 1|| jj| r^^ the fullest appreciation of the importance of the saving habit. I have always maintained the saving habit as one of the
        214 words
      • 819 3 COMPETITION RESULTS BOYS GIRLS hvm, x..r.L- c_„. Victor IVomr Pehn Tan Onn lim. I .im Ai I. en. Leo Teok Senp. isnSil Enelish School. Bukit Bintani Girts School Raffles Girls School, .Geylang English School. KOTA BHARU KUALA LUMPUR. SINGAPORE SINGAPORE. Larry Lim ttong K wai Chin. 2nd's. St Johns 'institution.
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    • 832 4  -  RICHARD SIDNEY By Editor of "Young Malayans 99 THE SINGAPORE STANDARD is to be congratulated on having held an Essay Competition for the youth of Malaya. It is also to be congratulated on the choice of Judges. From this experiment will come notable
      P.R.; STANDARD  -  832 words
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      • 40 4 fc^V/^WT'VC^' '.'.mm-^mmtT^mmm SHB^W^fj^' ifyvO___^___P*_^^^^l Iraw t! mm GOBO JEWELLSBY -IN EARRINGS BRACELETSj BROOCHES NECKLETS S. P. 11. De SILVA ***** o 0 SPECIALLY MADE FOR |SPORTS[ A BLACK CANY.AS WITH WHITE V 7RIVVING A BROWN WITH V \J 3EICS TRIMMING*
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      • 68 4 I you CAN BEL Y on "TIGER 11 tyresTtubes j! Top Grade Malayau Kubbei Ist Quality British Tyre Fabric* Finest British American (m. Over Quarter OnturVs I \p. i I SHUM YIP LEONG RUBBER WORKS SINGAPORE: 88. South Bridge Roud jjj KUALA UMPIR _> IPOH SFGAM VI WORTH— KLANG— HONGKONG
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