Singapore Standard, 17 October 1950
1950-10-17
1
11
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Singapore Standard
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Title Section17 1950-10-17 1 Singapore TIGER Standard n m. VOL. 1 107 SINGAPORE, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1950. 12 PAGES TEN CENTS17 words
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305 1950-10-17 1 French Quit Another I-C Border Town SAIGON, Oct. 16 (Reuter) French troops in lntlo-(.hina have evacuated their fourth border fortress in a month and withdrawn from all their positions on a 60-mile stretch of the frontier with Communist China, it was officially announced here today. The latest withdrawal was from305 words
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Article, Illustration97 1950-10-17 1 Pj.ird St. iff Krporter on the V ien Sien. •N ing Girls' ..y mornLiu sus* oed burns the left si -e of her I thnt the acid a Chin- red in full i m '-ind. the gates d Kong's Road. E >l com-97 words
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Article310 1950-10-17 1 UN Force Opposed By Nehru NEW DELHI, Oct. 16 (UP) Prime Minister Pandit Nehru at a press conference today opposed the creation of a United Nations armed force as contemplated in the sevenpower resolution. Nehru said, "We do not agree to the proposals to create separate armed forces on behalf310 words
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Article115 1950-10-17 1 Arson At Dockyard Suspected Standard Staff Reporter ARSON was suspected in last night's fire which broke out in an electric store in the Keppel Harbour Dockyard just before nine o'clock. An Indian watchman, Abu Bakar, gave the alarm and as sirens sounded, all entrances to the Singapore Harbour Board were115 words
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62 1950-10-17 1 A 27-Y E A R-O L D Indian Municipal sweeper. Savoo, was involved in a road accident in which a taxi was involved near the junction of Orchard Road and Grange Road. Savoo sustained a fractured leg and head injuries. He was admitted into the62 words
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93 1950-10-17 1 HONG KONG, Oct. 16 (AP) Five Chinese cooks and coolies were frantically searching today for the ticket which won the annual Hongkong racing sweepstakes, "Kwangtung Handicap." The ticket, whi«h was worth US$l5O,OOO, had been lost or stolen. The Jockey Club,93 words
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Article, Illustration253 1950-10-17 1 MR. H. G. TURNER, who recently returned to Singapore from leave, has been appointed to act as Secretary for Defence and Internal Security, Singapore. An M.C.S. officer, Mr. Turner first came to Malaya in 1929 at the age of 23. Mr. Turner's previous appointment was that of Deputy253 words
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243 1950-10-17 1 THE OFFICER Administering the Singapore Government, Mr. W. L. Blythe on Saturday at the Victoria Memorial Hall will open an exhibition to commemorate the fifth anniversay of the first meeting of the United Nations Organization, which falls on Oct.243 words
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354 1950-10-17 1 TOKYO, Oct. 16 (Reu-ter-AAP) All roads led to Pyongyang tonight for American and South Korean troops racing in for the kill along four lightly defended route* I* the Communist capital. South Koreans, just over 30 air miles from354 words
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Article207 1950-10-17 1 TOKYO, Oct. 16 (Reu-ter-AAP) A South Korean mercy patrol tonight sped towards a railway tunnel prison where 800 American prisoners of war are reported entombed after a 170 miles death march from Seoul. The handful of survivors from the massacre of 500 South Koreans who207 words
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Article66 1950-10-17 1 The Guild of Graduates to the Court and Council of the University of Malaya yesterday announced the election of tw^ new members to fill vacancies caused by resignations. Dr. Allan W. E. Moreira takes the place of Dr. A. W. D. Thevathasan and Mr. Yong66 words
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Article48 1950-10-17 1 DJAKARTA, Oct. 16 (Reuter* AAP)— The Chinese-owned Indonesian language daily Keng Po, quoting the Attorney General, wrote today that the Indonesian Government would submit a request to the Belgian Government for the extradition of Capt. Turko Westerling according to Aneta news agency.48 words
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34 1950-10-17 1 JAKARTA, Oct. 16 (AP) An economic agreement between the United States and Indonesia was signed here this morning by Foreign Minister Mohammed Roem and American Ambassador H. Merle Cochran.34 words
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Article48 1950-10-17 1 MR. William Addis, whose appointment as Deputy Commis-sioner-General for Colonial Affairs, South-East Asia, was recently announced, wiK ar ive in Singapore on board the "Corfu" which is due this morning. Before being appointed to Singapore. Mr. Addis was Colonial Secretary in Bermuda48 words
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Article, Illustration51 1950-10-17 1 photo. British Naval Units have been playing: an important role in the Korean war, carrying out air and sea bombardments and covering the flanks of the attacking forces. One of the ships taking part was the cruiser HMS Jamaica, a part of whose personnel is shown above.-A.P. - 51 words
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220 1950-10-17 1 MONTE CARLO, Oct. 16 (AP)— Soviet Russia today asked the International tied Cross to promote the outlawing of the atomic bomb. Russian delegate Boris Pachkov submitted a resolution to the 21st meeting of the Board of Governors of the League of Red220 words
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216 1950-10-17 1 LONDON, Oct. 16 (Reuter) j Mr. A. Crawley, Under- j Secretary for Air, told a press conference here today that Royal Air Force strength in the Far East was adequate to meet a probable air threat from a potential enemy. Summing up the results216 words
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58 1950-10-17 1 NICE, Oct. 16 (UP) Emperor Bao Dai, Vietnam Chief of State, will leave here Wednesday morning by plane for Indo-China with his personal secretary and members of his Cabinet. He has been vacationing several months in Paris and on the Riviera while the58 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement25 1950-10-17 1 A mm W *fl i lid A pb^ JfflSßli Kttahtbum tout v!\£Xsuy<\ $n* ol^cMJttiA c app\eciatul.... V Manufactured in 'LONDON by ARDATH TOBACCO CO., LTD.25 words
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Advertisement102 1950-10-17 1 P^ On Other Pages Page Doctors Warn Government I New. Air Officer Commanding for Malaya 2 MCA Replies To SCBA 3 Nine Killed In Johore Ambush 3 Clerks Accept Govt. Offer 4 Financial Aid For Squatters 4 Tone Yit Lin Shooting Trial Opens 5 Pilgrim Virgin Due on Nov. 5102 words
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721 1950-10-17 3 'MCA Is Open To ALL, But SCBA Caters For A particular Class' Says Tan Siew Sin Standard Staff Correspondent MALACCA, Mon. "According to Mr. T. W. Ong, President of HBV Chinese British subjects are something like Class II citizens I Miait-l><>rn Chinese are Class I citizens," states the Chairman of721 words
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Article, Illustration84 1950-10-17 3 MCA To Open More Classes For Adults picture. V:l M.ltY CMTCSpOMnI [tor, Moo. d ol the Nation five s for adults in S par?< f I >• gar. be >pened H Is b tended ODen the es to all Chinese be taught adults ted in ir by the Malayan IKoh Chin Peng - 84 words
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Article36 1950-10-17 3 Mtndard Star!" Correspondent PUR. M xl I P Puteh. •wre asked to advise I h to be prepared seas n, by the Dis- Che Mohamed > said that the Sup- approved if rice.36 words
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Article, Illustration371 1950-10-17 3 Perak on Saturday night when they were accompanying a survey party are: E.P.C. Itam bin Haii Abdullah. S.C. Ya'acob bin Haji Mat Asif, S.C. Mohd. Zain bin Yop Mat, S.C Salleh bin Abdul Ghani, S.C Suleiman bin Nlat and S.C. Yok bin KulopLim Hiang Hui - 371 words
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Article, Illustration403 1950-10-17 3 Standard Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Mon.— Mr. Justice E. N. Taylor today dismissed a petition for divorce which a 26-year-old Eurasian girl, Gwendoline Jasmine Bates nee Pinto, sought from her European husband, Desmond Alfred Bates, a shift engineer on a mine.403 words
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127 1950-10-17 3 JOHORE BAHRU, Mon. Sentence of three years' rigorous imprisonment on each of two counts was passed by Mr. Justice Paul Storr in the Supreme Court today, on thcformer chief clerk of the ECluang P.W.D., Mohamed Dome bin Mohamed, who was found guilty of using127 words
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Article59 1950-10-17 3 Standard Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Mon. For the great courage and devotion to duty which he showed on the night of Jan. 26 last, when the goods train he was driving from Singapore to Kuala Lumpur was fired on by bandits. Mr. Gurusamy Ragavadoss has59 words
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71 1950-10-17 3 KUALA LUMPUR, Mon.— Ah letters and clubbed packets addressed to places in China and intended for transmission should, in future, bear the special superscription "By air to Hongkong only." The air mail rates of postage for China and Formosa are: letters per half71 words
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Article76 1950-10-17 3 Standard Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Mon.-— Five *curfew areas have been declared in Pahang from 7 p.m. to 6 a.m. dally They are the whole of the Raub Australian Gold Mine lease, from the 35 h to 37th mile Kuala Lipis to Raub Road; from the halfSempan Road - 76 words
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Article555 1950-10-17 3 Appeal Against Assessment Fails 'Altruistic But Misguided' Standard Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Mon. Dismissing an appeal by the well-known Chinese land owner, Cheong Yoke Choy and iiis son, Cheong Wing Chan, against the assessment of a piece of land at $56,000 by the Collector of Land Revenue, Mr. Justice E.555 words
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Article, Illustration147 1950-10-17 3 Standard Staff Correspondent KUALA LbMPUR, Mon. Four persons were injured early yesterday morning at the 10th mile Kuala LutnpurKajang Road when an Austin A4O driven by an Eurasian, came into collison with a cyclist and then ended up against r* large roadside shade tree.147 words
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116 1950-10-17 3 2 Malacca Girls Die Of Stab Wouuds Standard Staff Corresponded MALACCA, M on. Molly Tan. a mute girl of 9 who was admitted to the General Hospital, after having been found stabbed, died this morning. Molly and her sister. Tan Sua Roo. 13, lived with their foster mother in a116 words
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Advertisement21 1950-10-17 3 DRINK jmfV*. V'% ft tiiU Af B*y* V|mtO| mOST EXHILfIRfITinG fotfU PHOENIX W AE BATED WATER CO.. IT* Itt. 3700- 370921 words
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Page 3 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous281 1950-10-17 3 FTPE 8 A T IffigjjgßJg SELANGOR— Today Majestic: Fashion Parade (Cantonese): 12, 3. 7 and 9.15 p.m. Odeon: Nancy Goes To Rio: 3, 6.45 and 9.15 p.m. Pavilion: Neptune's Daughter 3, 6.30 and 9 p.m. Rex: City Lights: 12.30, 2.30, 6.30 and 9.15 p.m. Madras: Bantam (Indonesian) 12.30 2.30, 6.30281 words
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Miscellaneous64 1950-10-17 3 Grand: April Showers 3, 7 and 9 p.m. League Hockey: Hussars vs Ladreme: KIA vs Ramblers 'A' Both games on the Pudang. TAIP/NG— Today Carlton: Broken Heart (Cantonese) 3, 6.45 and 9.15 p.m. Lido: Gung Ho 12.45, 3.15, G.30 and 9.15. Rex: Ngip Hoi Chee Wan < Cantonese >: 3,64 words
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Miscellaneous65 1950-10-17 3 PENANQ— today Rex: Counterblast: 3.15, 6 1?S and 9.15 p.m. Cathay: Silent Dream (Cantonese) 3.30. 6.45 and 9.30 p.m. Odeon: Paid In Full 3.15, 615 and 9.15 p.m. Windsor: Magic Horse < Tamil) 3 and 8 p.m. Lido: The Return Of Chandu 3.15. 6.45 and 9.15 p.m. Globe: Trader Horn65 words
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Article674 1950-10-17 4 KLMassMeeting Rejects Report Standard Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Mon.— A call to Government to break away from old traditions and to take a more realistic view on the matter of salaries for the clerks was made by Che Saman bin Mohammed, representing die Selangor Government Clerical674 words
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Article324 1950-10-17 4 Standard Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Mon. Posters with slogans like "We Are Through With Paternalism,'' "Benham Report Imposes Social Injustice" and "Clerks Are Most Exploited Class Of Workers" were displayed at the Chinese Assembly Hall here todav al the mass meeting of Government 1 Clerical Unions.324 words
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Article, Illustration170 1950-10-17 4 Ignorant A bout Malaya Standard Staff Reporter TJNGKU AZIZ, Economics Statf Assistant at the Malayan University, said on his return to Singapore ysterday, that the Lucknow conference of the Institute of Pacific Relations had "shocked him by the ignorance of its members concerning Malayan affairs". "With the exceptions of Dr.170 words
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104 1950-10-17 4 Johore Clerks Adopt Four Resolutions OHORE BAHRU, Mon. Clerks m Johore at a mass meeting today unanimously protested against the Benham Committee's recommendations on salaries for them as totally unfair, inequitable and unacceptable. The meeting adopted four resolutions: (a) to reject the Benham recommendations; (b) to demand direct negotiations with104 words
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Article32 1950-10-17 4 PENANG. Mon.— An Indian detective of the C.I.D. accidentally shot his own right Erm when his revolver fell his trousers pocket at Int Police barracks about 7 30 last night.32 words
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295 1950-10-17 4 Standard Staff Correspondent PENANG, Mon. In any wage dispute, it is the duty of the employer and the employee to arrive at a satisfactory solution, yet we find that a democratic Government which avowedly encourages the growth of trade unions, is unilaterally attempting to impose295 words
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Article68 1950-10-17 4 Standard Staff Correspondent IPOH, Mon. An Indian textile merchant, V. Pillai, was' fined $750 by Magistrate Che Bahaudin this morning, on a charge of making a false declaration to a senior customs officer. The Magistrate also ordered the forfeiture of 1,300 yards of doth. Mr. B.68 words
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Article, Illustration171 1950-10-17 4 Open Verdict On Seamen's Drowning Standard Staff Correspondent TAIPING, Mon.— An open verdict of death by drowning was returned by Coroner Abdul Aziz bin Mohd. Zain at the end of the inquest into the death of a member of a Penang tongkang crew near Port Weld, early this year. The171 words
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Article64 1950-10-17 4 MALACCA, Mon. At the mass protest meeting of the Malacca Government Clerical Service Union this' afternoon, the union president, Mr. Siew Mun Fook urged the Government to set up negotiating machinery to settle questions relating to salaries and conditions of service by direct negotiation to their mutual satisfaction.64 words
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Article97 1950-10-17 4 IPOJf. Mon. Three cars were badly damaged in two accidents here during the week-end. On Saturday afternoon, it new Plymouth crashed into an electric post at Kuala Kangsar Road. The driver escaped unhurt, but the owner, Mr. Looi Bean Cheah, a Penang business man and97 words
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250 1950-10-17 4 Standard Staff Correspondent PENANG, Mon.— Aboard the 14,293 ton RMS Corfu which arrived here from the United Kingdom yesterday are a number of Britons who have come to join various Government departments in Malaya. Among them are Mr. W. Addis, Mr. and Mrs.250 words
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Article78 1950-10-17 4 TAIPING. Mon.— A Taiping Prison sub-warder, A t m a Singh was acquitted by Magistrate Abdul Aziz on a charge of theft of a motor cycle on Aug. 8 but was convicted on his own plea on two summons charges, one for negligent driving and the78 words
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187 1950-10-17 4 Standard Staff Correspondent PENANG. Mon.— A scheme to kelp instil in the children, wh» may be the drivers of the future, a greater interest in traffic and safety first matters besides promoting civic consciousness among them may shfgfe to Introduced here. Mm k§ revealed in187 words
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Article91 1950-10-17 4 Standard Staff Correspondent KOTA BAHRU, Mon.— With a view to establish mutual friendship between the security forces and the public, a grand fete will be held here on Oct. 30 at which more than 700 persons from the Malay Regiment. Police. Government officials and leading members91 words
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52 1950-10-17 4 SEREMBAN, Mon. At a meeting of the Negri Sembilan branch of the M.C.A. working committee, the recent restriction imposed on business in Kuala Pilah was discussed. According to Mr. Yap Mau Tatt. the hon. secretary, it was decided to approach government to withdraw52 words
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265 1950-10-17 4 Standard Staff Correspondent IPOH, Mon. The proposal to form a Chinese Education Association here to supervise and maintain the 16 public schools in Ipoh will be discussed at a meeting of representatives of Chinese school* on OcL. 19 in the Chinese Chamber of Commerce.265 words
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Article, Illustration497 1950-10-17 4 Standard Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Mon. The Government confirm* the announcement mads exclusively in The Standard yesterday that the Federal Legislative Council meeting to discuss the Benham Salaries Commiwion reported on October 23 has been cancelled. The Federal Legislative Council will assemble next month for the Budget497 words
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Article111 1950-10-17 4 Financial Aid For Squatters Standard Staff U rrHk PENAN and Pr. v fare C Ltt.ee d finance i a ese squar Province v. meeting I School 11. The V. arrange t staged by the Ch< the Pttig s Dramatir S y cent of the pr the Squatted I Mr. R.111 words
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Article71 1950-10-17 4 Engineer Answers Complaint Standard Staff orrespondftt IPOH. M low wal-i j there is a da supply being < tial to Its installed wrater-bor than cn i p. This ttati ment was today by i Perak. it plaint thai were Le with a provisioi In t State I provision tanks is71 words
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Advertisement101 1950-10-17 4 I! r most unusual coming t 1 cfflW nittwTif i Mfj£*\ ne w se paronts ask tor jra»j|?% >w^ A JvSEI DcWITrs COUGH Sim WFb\ V%X>£w with Cuaiacol and Creosote I^MPBw" r for the older members .of their family, and w^ 1 DiWim BABY COUOH SYRUP 1H I fc^i those101 words
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Article121 1950-10-17 5 ÜB dird Staff Reporter j e Admiralty in a memo- Dockyard, B :am salary ttfafl Aimiralrgjn that the .:a::y to- c put down g ntended •ve re- j the Benham mmittee's cial staterti ol salarited workers I t memoran- in Om past awaya kept the121 words
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Article26 1950-10-17 5 I -d IT of I $30 in F: District 't havini cautioned and the a me Court in j dm ofler.ee.26 words
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Article28 1950-10-17 5 Band who has f I act M Sec- Affairs, t Mb A i> m acting 51 a.i.y has 19 Deputy mic Affairs >re He I Mr. Band28 words
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Article18 1950-10-17 5 nfl Ah Thiani. fined -575 re First Disti let for noi taking nncc arnv- i ince.18 words
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Article84 1950-10-17 5 PLEADING guilty to attempted suicide, a 59-year-old woman. Phooo Ah Tai. told the Second Police Magistrate Mr. S. E. Teh. in Singapore yesterday that it •va> because she was "afraid" to go to hospital. Phoon said she had been ailing and her husband decided to84 words
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Article, Illustration338 1950-10-17 5 1"^ tod Stel Reporter rust Isador who arrived in r iv by BO AC m London. ntribute tor^e /.'...re of the nn. who had just (tenshre tour of a on his way to New Zealand" for ncerts, told The the hoped to re--3 after his338 words
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Article23 1950-10-17 5 T b calling members National t> on Oct. Missionary «12 Geylang. at decide among e time is ranch i r UMNO.23 words
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Article66 1950-10-17 5 JOHORE BAHRU, Mon. A young Chinese rubber tapper, Pang Yok Lam, was sentenced to 15 days' rigorous imprisonment when he pleaded guilty to a charge of possessing three katties of scrap rubber on June 6 last. The police brought to the notice of the Magistrate66 words
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Article527 1950-10-17 5 Standard Staff Reporter MORE THAN 20,000 Roman Catholics in Singapore and many thousands more in the Federation art* anxiously looking forward to the arrival of the Lady of Fatima statue, which is expected from Rome on Nov. 5. Arrangements have heen made for a527 words
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Article, Illustration417 1950-10-17 5 Written and Illustrated By CapU D. H. de T. Rade A PIECE of military equipment that has been specially evolved for troops fighting Communist terrorists in Malaya is the Poncho cape. Manufactured in Great Britain and of all rubber consstruction, it weighs just over three417 words
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961 1950-10-17 5 FINANCIAL transactions running into thousands of dollars between Yong Yit Lin, a Singapore contractor who was president of the Tong Lam Club and a former president of the Singapore Chamber of Commerce, and Ng Kai Sung who was alleged to961 words
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Article, Illustration205 1950-10-17 5 MR. W. L. BLYTHE, acting Colonial Secretary. took the oath of allegiance and office a« (Mfoer Administering the Singapore Government at Government House yesterday. He will be OAG during the absence of the Governor, Sir Franklin Gimson. who left for London on Sundav. i On Mr.205 words
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Article98 1950-10-17 5 If you are a reader of mystery stories, you will enjoy "So Long At The Fair**, a fascinating tale of a man who vanished without a trace in Paris during the Great Exhibition of 1889. Beginning tomorrow. The Singapore Standard wiil publish on its Film Page98 words
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Advertisement60 1950-10-17 5 S*K^l E*i"?'^k **£AB mLB 9»*B|p W^ x^'"Siffi| 'flit J^bj ■|V i >^^B f ■>*■"•! •■"'•>!■■*"•/!**•'.-. M^l '^F^k ■^'•> ''■'•> V *"^V^A'"" *S '■-"■XvS^Nx'ii^;^^^^ jSi 1 v^^S^^^^^^^^S ANOTHER MILESTONE IN FIATS 50 YEARS OF SUCCESSFUL ACHIEVEMENTS Entirely new Distinctive in appearance Outstanding in mechanical construction Exceptional in riding comfort Immediate delivery60 words
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Article65 1950-10-17 7 Truman Speaks Tonight ties said ttjei* •i dons Arthur-u*-q e, w }*?ch I p. U 9 I g was ie m s e'en i an i.: i.i siiiilrd rrpi 1 'tedI j >„ rv.d highly poised m -,Ui a toeH plaee. 6em v MM rt-porters i ■:>.■ irt-d impatient to65 words
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Article22 1950-10-17 7 We Must Be Ready, Says Attlee R i .V ■norc enci i h Korea lolc KUddc Q IC God bid e skill22 words
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Article73 1950-10-17 7 NEW DELHI. Oft. 16 (AP)[ndiac E*remier Nehru has <- to join the Executive ol Congress Party. Congress President Tandon announced ben dit Nehru, who had an <m .crd his untention <>t keeping away from the party t titive, is said *o have re- r» f his73 words
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425 1950-10-17 7 'MacA. Was Told To Keep UN Army Away From China Border' Watte Is. Talk Speculation ISHINGTON, Oct. 16. As world speculation on the four-hour iliai „M;H Vitliur talk on Wake Island ranged all the way from possible |hc atomic bomb or any big-scale Red Chinese entry into Korea to J425 words
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80 1950-10-17 7 US Develops Device To Defeat Subs. WASHINGTON, Ocl lti i(AP): U.S. Navy Secretary Francis Matthews >aid in a broadcast thai the United States is on the verge of sulving the submarine defence problem "There are devices now emerging from the experimental stage which promise to return to anti-submarine warfare the80 words
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Article36 1950-10-17 7 Correspondents in the Seoul area are forbidden the use of ;irmv telephone to Tokyo except i between the hours of 10 p.m. and 8 a.m. daily. They have protected against this restriction. I- UP36 words
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Article, Illustration215 1950-10-17 7 WASHINGTON, Oct. 16 (AP) The recent severe French reverses at the hands of the Chinese-armed and trained Communist-led Vietminh forces have of late been given almost the same prominence in the Soviet press as the Korean wai, according to reports from Moscow. Meanwhile. reports215 words
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Article105 1950-10-17 7 2 Japs Posed As Burmans RANGOON. O» t. it) (AP):— The police at Prome. Irrawaddy city, have arrested two former members of the Japanese Army on charges of collaborating with Burmese rebels. The men, Lieut. Yoshoka and Private Homada of the 54th Anti-Aircraft Regiment, have been brought to Rangoon. The105 words
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Article29 1950-10-17 7 AMRITSAR Oct. if.. IAF): The stars say the North Koreans will surrender between Nov. 13 and 23, according to Raj Ramduti Jaitli. an /imntsar as trologer.29 words
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Article36 1950-10-17 7 HONGKONG. Oct. 10 (AP) A Peking broadcast said the Communist Chinese Government had arrested 28,000 persons since January 15)49 on charges of spying for the United States and Gen. Chiang Kai-shek's Nationalist government.36 words
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Article, Illustration190 1950-10-17 7 JAKARTA, Oct. 16 (AP)— After warning the l.\. Commission on Indonesia that the Indonesian military action against the separatist South Mohiecan regime at Amboiua is likely to touch off an uprising in Araboinese army camps in Java, the South Moluccan Secretariat190 words
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Article44 1950-10-17 7 HONGKONG, On. 16, (A.P.)i-For a dollar ticket, a Chinese amah who lied Shanghai ajt,?r the Communist "liberation" has won £3 MO in a Hongkong sweepstake, reports the Hongkong Standard. The p%pe* said it icas withholding the amah's name "for her protection."44 words
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Article, Illustration646 1950-10-17 7 News Briefs KAESONG, Oct. 16 (Reuter-, AAP) A rugby tackle by an j Australian lieutenant picketing j a battalion headquarters a few i miles north of here last night I saved the life of one of the] guards when a Red guerilla attempted a one-manReuter; A.A P.; U.P.; A.P; A.P.; AAP - 646 words
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Article55 1950-10-17 7 Israeli PM Resigns JERUSALEM. Oct. t6 (AP) Prime Minister David Ben. Gurion's Government has resigned, plunging Israel inlo the first, cabinet crisis in it.s history. Mr. Ben-Gurion has been Prime Minister ever since the new state was founded in May. 1948. Religious bloc members ol the cabinet resigned in protest55 words
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Article28 1950-10-17 7 NEW DELHI. Oct. 16 tUPV The Indian Government >.nd yesterday that its representative in Peking could not confirm reports of Chinese Communist invasion of Tibet.28 words
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106 1950-10-17 7 WITH THE BRITISH BRIGADE IN NORTH KOREA. Oct. 16 (Reuier-AAP) A British Siaff Sergeant and an Australian private risked their lives today to give a North Korean farmer the chance of feeding his family ibis winter. The two men 90-year-old Staff Sergt. John Scofield106 words
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80 1950-10-17 7 BERLIN. Oct. 1« (AP): East Germany has now surrendered unconditionally 'O Communist dictatorship five years a Her the downfall of Hitler's Nazi Reich. Pledged to unswerving Loyalty to Moscow, Red leaders were swept back into office y more than 97 per cent, of the vote80 words
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198 1950-10-17 7 TOKYO, Oct. 16 (Reuter-APP) The last major battle of the Korean war is looming hourly nearer. It will he fought either on the dose approaches or in tke streets of the Communist capital of Pyongyang, Bt>w threatened by U.N. forces less198 words
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Article105 1950-10-17 7 Russians Massing On Border ISTANBUL, Oct 16 (AP):— Russia is massing troops on her frontiers with Turkey and Iran, usually reliable sources report. A estimated six division* from Leninakan were said to have drawn up along the Turkish border Just east «>f Kars. Four of these divisions, trained in guerilla105 words
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Article122 1950-10-17 7 Disowning Ot Indian Citizenship NEW DELHI. Oct. L6 (APV Acquisition of citizenship in India and Its disownment by Indians overseas will form part of a bill *o be introduced in the budget session of 'he New Delhi Parliament early next year The bill will rove*" acquisition of Indian citizenship by122 words
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Article60 1950-10-17 7 1000 Africans Wage 'War' UMTATA (Eastern Cap Province), Oct. L6 (Reuu-ri Twenty-two Africans ha\« been killed and many wounded in one of the bloodiest (action tights in this district for years About l.ouo Pondos, a local tribe, look part in the ifjM which went on tor about wek in the60 words
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Advertisement52 1950-10-17 7 7&L vtJ UGU& i 7 jessel^N^m :;^3 r PBy SANOAKAN JHq 1 1 j I wjr V* N L*^ UAN I 'I 1| if I A^ O^ KUCHING Jm V Singapore l fa —Mm ffsrrn »alem|banc oSv M iVK JrlLsr x^i AND COMFORT MANAGERS: MANSFIELD COMPANY, LTD. SINGAPORE TELEPHONE 502152 words
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Advertisement70 1950-10-17 7 RESULT OF A DISCOVERY id THE NEWEST JOY FOR SMOKERS MODELS AS ILLUSTRATION W STIRLING SILVER engine turned |pj| jl ROLLED GOLD engine tur^ :d ||JHJ jH BLACK CHINESE LACQUER VgWiLliji AND CRILLOM SILVER PLATE. docket model From $40 I r\ LIGHTER FLUID WICK 1 U MAINTENANCE FULLY GUARANTEED FLAMIftAIRE70 words
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Article, Illustration67 1950-10-17 9 Sh ips of thf jN munition" «ir to > in 1 ?\£l (foiled !n >t ttt'tkend theßrn».»rlic-h unlo-i d f d numbrrs Arm? ep> and A I J trucks bearins cycks "S«>nn' oi in»* une r are un o d'' ready to play theirthe; Standard - 67 words
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189 1950-10-17 9 Standard Shipping Reporter THE GOVERNOR of Hongkong, Sir Alexander Gran-tli-un. k.C.'.M.G., and Lady Grantham head the lengthy passenger li.t ot the 14,500-ton P& O liner Corfu, which is expeeted to berth at Godowns 1 2, Singapore, shortly after 10 a.m. today.189 words
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227 1950-10-17 9 DETAILS OF A new fitment for cargo— ships enanying capacity of vehicles to be in,ed by as modi as 50 per cent have been announced shipping company. The change can be* v m plans for new cargo ships, but also og227 words
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Article62 1950-10-17 9 NEW YORK, Oct. 16 (Reuter) —Hans Hotter, 41 -year-old opera singer from Munich, was prevented from entering the United States today when he arrived aboard the liner America. He and his wife, Helga, former German actress, were detained under America's new Internal Security Law barring entry62 words
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Article, Illustration63 1950-10-17 9 Standard Staff Reporter THE BODY of an American. Fred Newland, who died in Pakan Baroe, Sumatra, was brought to Singapore by a Qantas freighter for transhipment to Los Angeles. Pie tun- D> Above is a picture of a new: 70-ton traUer which has been stfyially constructed by63 words
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Article27 1950-10-17 9 LONDON, Oct. 16 (Reuter)— I Thick fog in the Thames Estuary and East England today held up shipping, aircraft and land i traffic. *>i±27 words
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Article163 1950-10-17 9 This Scot Found A Colony A SCOT had spent part of his holiday in Holland. He was so full of enthusiasm that he gave a detail account of his sojourn to the K.L.M.-ste-wardess on his return trip to Prestwick. One thing had been disappointing, he added, namely, that he had163 words
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Article66 1950-10-17 9 Standard Staff Reporter A FREIGHT CARRYINCx BO AC York aircraft attempted two landings on Kallang Airstrip yesterday evening in the face of a sand-laden lorry which developed engine troubb and stopped close to the runway. The vehicle failed at one corner of the airstrip-Mount-batten Road crossing. The66 words
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Article93 1950-10-17 9 COPENHAGEN, Oct. 15 (Reuter) A scientific expedition left here todaj' to sail round the world investigating sea life more than 4J miles down in the ocean. Dr. Anton Bruun, Danish leader of the expedition, said before leaving "over one-third of the earth's surface is93 words
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Article307 1950-10-17 9 HONGKONG, Oct. 16 (Reuter-AAP)— The Chinese authorities in Canton yesterday released a set of regulations for foreign vessels plying in the haul River. t •v. authorities ha ve also standar dined passenger ireignt charges of river steamers. Any violations will be severely punished. Foreign vessels307 words
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Article98 1950-10-17 9 HOXG KONG, Oct. 16 (AP) -—The British cruiser, Jamaica, which shot clown a North Korean Stormovik plane off Inchon during the United Nations landings on Sept. 17, returned to Hong Kong on Sunday for refitting. She is expected to rejoin U.N. naval forces off98 words
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103 1950-10-17 9 DIEGO GARCIA AIR BASE PLAN OFF— ERASMUS JOHANNESBURG. Oct. 15 (Reuter) South African Defence Minister Mr. Francois Erasmus said here today that his government would not proceed with its plans to establish a flying base, at Diego Garcia, a British atoll in the Indian Ocean. Mr. Erasmus reiused to comment103 words
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Article574 1950-10-17 9 THE AVRO YORK, which gave such outstanding service to 8.0.A.C. for more than six years, wa^s withdrawn from the Corporation's passenger carrying operations on Saturday (7th October) when the last service by this type of aircraft was completed between Santiago (Chile) and Nassau. The Yorks574 words
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Article70 1950-10-17 9 SYDNEY, Oct. 16, (ReuterAAP).— Major George Lewis, formerly of the R.j/al Corps of Signals, will leave Sydney soon in his 24 ft. yacht Sundowner to sail around the world. First leg of the lone voyage will be the 7000-mile tri^around Cape Horn to Falk-and Islands. He70 words
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Article26 1950-10-17 9 HONGKONG. Oct. 16, (Reu-ter-AAP). The United States Consulate General here yesterday invalidated the visas of 46 America-bound passengers mostly Chinese, aboard the President Cleveland.26 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement129 1950-10-17 9 tASI KKIUIAR TRANS PACIFIC SERVICF 1 iw I Overland Mi Los Angeles. All American Canadian Cities Penan* Shan »ori w m oet n oct as/30 oet mtm for Honskonx. Kobe Yokohama With TranvhlDment lakubar A Tsin^'tao. ••W 'K.U \K SKRVICfc US.A (WEST COAST)RKSIAII GOU via lAPA. HONGKONG. RVWtSnODI VICIOKV QdUl)/N129 words
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Advertisement528 1950-10-17 9 SAILINO& tKiIJJ «UM)I.\UU I h >-i<U.NtNI 8 pore f Vhw Penaoa Nordvesf tor Salmon 8t Bantikoi O. 17/18 'Korea" for Bangkok, Manila Hong Kook. Kobe ii Yokohama 29-30 Oct. Uanholm" ror Bangkok 12-14 Nov. Nordhvar for 6aigon Bangkok 17-18 Nov 'Klna" for Manila. Hongkont m m Takubar Kobe 8t Yokohama528 words
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Page 9 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous114 1950-10-17 9 Despatches TODAY— Pontianak t a.m. by Toboali. Palembang noon by Tosari. Keiantan i parcels only) noon by Sirusa. Christmas Island, Eastern Australia, New Zealand (letters only) and Western Australia noon oy Charon. Pakistan (parcels onlyt noon by Norhtwestern Victory. Gt. Britain. N. Ireland. Eire, Europe. North and West Africa. West114 words
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Miscellaneous136 1950-10-17 9 i \amr arrivalsX^j^sC'. f [and DEPARTURES H^ r w7^ n W"-' -•r, ff''-5' i Arrivals AIR CEYLON DOUGLAS DC4 from Colombo ETA 6.30 a.m. K.L.M. CONSTELLATION from Amsterdam. Rome. (from Sydney-Darwin (fortnightly). ETA 4.30 p.m from Jakarta. Bill-ton, Bangka. Singkep. Tg. Pinnnj? ETA 4.20 p.m. Cairo. Basrah. Karachi. Calcutta. Bangkok136 words
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Miscellaneous478 1950-10-17 9 IN and OUT OF HARBOUjQj •■^^^^^'"^^^"^^^^^^■^■^^"■■^^^"■^^^■^^^^■^"^"^■■■^■■■^■^^^■^^■^■■^■^■^■^BSSSSM^BlSSßSßslUlßßlßSsißßßSfc^^^B.^^M--^^ COASIAI MOVfeJI^I- j.ft^'i sfi£ ft** Departures (VesterdayV: Katong for Oct 1 8: Tas>man, sailing far >lunio4 Miri. Kamuning for Bok. Malim for |on o< ly Malacca. Marudu for S'kan. Senai f<Jr O( t n (a-stl.villo. .i!in f <(l l h Kemaman. J Pa< ihc478 words
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Your Marriage
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181 1950-10-17 11 Wife May Resent Husband's Success jealous of| t m is that* I and accotr.-^ v stated e other day; ls« my wife| at me She| -pulled the. v,rs eyes.--t she's cpMtanUy| ,;:v, whicb| S SBAM 9 SUCCWS le to find taway, Fdi ye .i cut Ids la .v> lt,| under-|181 words
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Article93 1950-10-17 11 Child Born With A Tail IS Od l") (AP)— J b a h.iby bora c rhicfe he could rr;rv cat was i vi.iv in the Joannl \ii>us mother Uwdmi h»>pi- c i i 1 months. C :>-n ii^t nvor inch i M| wktM pull- I Instk. :fn r^ leased, it93 words
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Article725 1950-10-17 11 H. L Hopkin - H. L Hopkin Students Ash Searching Questions By LONDON, Oct 8. \T 44. Bryanston Square, not far from Marble Arch, is Malaya Hall, the excellently equipped head- quarters of Malayan students in Britain. There too the members of the Malayan Forum have their meetings. for725 words
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Article, Illustration14 1950-10-17 11 Ed Reed - Ed Reed By That new groundskeeper has Uh> most wonderful ideas."14 words
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Article252 1950-10-17 11 I NEW YORK, Oct. 15, (AP). j— More foreign students are < enrolled in American colleges J and universities than in those Jof any other country. And no other country has sent ?o Jmany students abroad. 5 The possible exception might be Russia. Just how252 words
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Article, Illustration384 1950-10-17 11 EDWIN P. JORDAN - EDWIN P. JORDAN By MD. Written for NEA Service Many Cancer Patients Saved By Successful Removal Of Lung TN 1933 Dr. Evarts Graham 1 of St. Louis removed a lung from a follow physician who had a cancer. The patient was cured and has remained in active384 words
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Page 11 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous121 1950-10-17 11 C^orsword Puzzle TO L1 DOWN I fi^ 9 J 111 I— Priest's title 2 Spoken -i 3 Outer layer of j anything 3 1 Diner* 3 Brown* r* —I L., 6— skin zi 7— Vexed icolloq.) B— Hoaxes (slang) CVj^S I I ■9— High <-' 10— Heraldlo bearing r fg121 words
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Miscellaneous121 1950-10-17 11 B/7&K l^- i >i> <iy tl/JJillitlllll"' I'D BE SATISFIED NO-l'O JH I JUST BE PATIENT PATRICIA- I I TTZZZi T^T X^^-l) J» NO PATRICIA I WON'T 2 fnn /^4X£,y TTLE <( WANT TO^ V SOME NIGHT WHEN DAD'S <S ff s (?o?wai^S 1 tWB v°^^y^ Kp^K^^) S^A v^ CONES W'121 words
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