Singapore Standard, 19 October 1950
1950-10-19
1
12
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Singapore Standard
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Title Section16 1950-10-19 1 Singapore TIGER Standard VOL. 1 NO- 109 SINGAPORE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1950. 12 PAGES TEN CENTS16 words
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297 1950-10-19 1 U« IS VP) France announced to- |of the Indo-China frontier post ■■J .i-hliii: for the nerond time m 65 i i in- main invasion route from >'"" h<r n China. A French military spokesman said the Dongdang garrison withdrew on Tuesday presum- ■.!> y297 words
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Article34 1950-10-19 1 Passenger Train Derailed rtri s es and a j a sent spot to I the I v r.-Singa-I a efl X lala Johore 5 mak- ti unship I rs to I S.nga- 1 i34 words
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Article, Illustration64 1950-10-19 1 Photo. Twenty-six-year old Phillip Heaton of the Royal Navy was killed instantaneously when his motorcycle was involved m a collision with a Shell lorry. The accident occurred at the junction of Cantonment and Keppel Road about 4.20 p.m. yesterday. Heaton, who was travelling from Pasir Panjang, wasStandard - 64 words
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Article446 1950-10-19 1 Policeman Shot On Busy Road Standard Staff Reporter SINGAPORE police will offer "a substantial" reward for information leading to the arrest of two Chinese who shot 25-year-old Tratlic Constable Ithnin bin Mohamed Akip m the stomach, and robbed him of his revolver at Queen Street yesterday afternoon. This was announced446 words
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Article41 1950-10-19 1 Standard Staff Reporter A 12 year old unidentified Chinese boy fell into the Kallang River yesterday but was rescued by a Chinese passer-by. His condition at a hospital was said to be "out of ddangerr r last night.41 words
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Article290 1950-10-19 1 Reactions To Speech Excellent TOKYO, Oct. 18 (UP) Veteran Oriental Far East experts here believed that President Truman's San Francisco speech will be "excellently received" m all non-Communist areas of Asia "because the American President put cooperation on a give and take basis 'hich recognizes the problems of the Asiatic290 words
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69 1950-10-19 1 Standard Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Wed. At this morning's Press Conference the acting Chief Secretary, Mr. M.V. del Tufo, stated that m order to allay fears which may have repercussions on dealing m the rubber market any increase m the export duty69 words
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Article147 1950-10-19 1 WMA Meet Condemns Euthanasia NEW YORK. Oct. 18: (Renter) The World Medical Association, after a keen debate here, has voted to condemn mercy killings (euthanasia) Dr. S.G. Sen, of India, and Dr. E.A. Greeg of Britain, both said that many doctors at some time had used drugs to speed the147 words
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Article37 1950-10-19 1 SYDNEY, Oct. 18 (AP) Dockworkers throughout Australia took the day off on Wednesday m protest against the high cost of living. The stoppage affected 26,000 workers and 56 ports, throwing 256 ships idle.37 words
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Article, Illustration18 1950-10-19 1 Ma.a yaß student, ta London he* **^J»£^J t £2s2%Sss'&!!S2. B. Lav and Miss K. x. Cnong.- British officialBritish official - 18 words
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457 1950-10-19 1 S. Koreans Enter Pyongyang After Seizing Airfield TOKYO, Oct. 18 (NIGHT KOREA ROUNDUP). —South Koreans spearheading the drive for Pyongyang tonight seized the airfield and claimed to have pressed on into the 4 *main part" of the Communist capital. British and United States forces advancing swiftly from the South against457 words
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373 1950-10-19 1 Red Forces Said To Ha ve Melted A way TOKYO, Oct. 18 (Reuter-AAP) The Communist forces were reported to have "melted away** during the earlier stages of the United .N«!»on8 drive up the main highway from Seoul to Pyongyang, according to ReuterAAP correspondent Ronald Batchelor m a delayed dispatch received373 words
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Article137 1950-10-19 1 UN Planes Strafe Defenders TOKYO, Oct. 18 (UP)— The Air Force announced today that near Chunghwa. south of Pyongyang, four F-80's, which were engaged m dose support mission m the Pyongyang area. attacked and strafed Communist troops occupying trencher. Chunghwa Is about eight miles .south of Pyongyang. The pian.es killed137 words
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142 1950-10-19 1 Planes From Theseus Sink 5 Red Ships TOKYO, Oct. 18 (ReuterAAP) The light British fleet carrier Theseus officially disclosed m action In Korean waters for the first time today launched Seafuries and Fireflies at the Northerners sinking four minelaying junks and a large motor vessel. The announcement said the carrier's142 words
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66 1950-10-19 1 VALETTA, Malta. Oct. Itf (Reuter) The British cruisers Gambia and Phoebe were damaged when they collided here while exchanging mail during exercises No casualties were reported. The bows of the 8,000-ton Gambia and the popular protectors of the 5,450-ton Phoebe were damaged. The 9.400-ton66 words
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Article40 1950-10-19 1 PUSAN, Korea, CM. 13 (UP)— The first contingent ol 5,190 Turkish troops arrive! and were greeted by singing here to. lay m American ships women and children bearing flowers. The troops entrained immediately for Taegu.40 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement64 1950-10-19 1 JOBO •1/ any time of the year I -*V^ j^ ■V p*ri f> world FLOWERS are the perfect gift. y want them delivered there "y v.hen you send flowers by You simply give us the address end on the right day a fl flowers is put into the hands y64 words
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Advertisement93 1950-10-19 1 'jTS^^^^ i /E On Other Pages Page Colony Urged To Set Up Satellite Town 2 Motorists Warned 2 Local Men For Jungle Squads 3 Brings On Bandit Crack-Up 3 Plans To Clean Lp Terrorist Areas 4 $60,000 Suit For Privy Council 4 Proof of Alleged Threat To Witness 5. Schools93 words
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'SET UP SATELLITE TO WN'
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Article447 1950-10-19 2 By Lee Koon Choy, Standard Staff Reporter GOVERNMENT SHOULD be urged to start building a satellite town as soon as possible to ease over-crowding m Singapore, Mr. C. C Tan, Colony representative to the recent Commonwealth Consultative Committee conference m London, told The Standard yesterday.447 words
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Article92 1950-10-19 2 Standard Staff Xt porter SINGAPORE'S 1 .000.000 population, which is increasing at the rate (if more than HU.UOO a year will be 2.000.000 m l! 0 years, and 4.000.000 m 40 years, unless mass migration to other countries takes plact\ The Family Planning Association92 words
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Article251 1950-10-19 2 SABOTAGE IS UNDER CONTROL Gimson LONDON, Oct. 18 (Reu|4 r Recent outbreaks of ■■JHinfl- m Singapore are rapidly being brought un«lrr control, Sir Franklin (,iniM)ii. (Governor of Singapore. r.ai*l on his arrival at London airport yesterday. Sir Franklin has returned to England for his daughter's wedding next Saturday and the251 words
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Article60 1950-10-19 2 THE 12th Annual Ensp< cti< n and Display oi the Fifth Sii g i pore Company Boys Brigade will bt bdd on S •-■.urd\iy at 5 ;;0 p.m. a; t:>e Presbyterian Boys" School The Inspecting Officer will be Ml T. Ea'mes Hughes, Secretary <:■•■ the Singapore Social Welfare60 words
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Article70 1950-10-19 2 GIRLS of the York Hill Home yesterday gave an "at home" to about 100 guests. Articles made by the skirls m their workrooms during the year :e on sale at the stalls m the main hall. Many of the guests bought children's dresses, dolls and70 words
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Article, Illustration226 1950-10-19 2 SINGAPORE motoristfl are warned not to sound their horns between the hours of 9 p.rii. and 6 a.m. m the Municipal area, except for the express purpose of preventing an accident. This is m addition to the ban during night and226 words
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125 1950-10-19 2 Labour Party Pardons V ice President Standard S'-tiX Reporter THE LABOUR Party oi Singapore has condoned the action oi one ni its Vice-Presidents, Mr. M. P. D. Nair, m issuing unauthorised Press statements, and has lifted the order suspending him issued by its General Council m August last Announcing this125 words
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189 1950-10-19 2 Standard Staff Reporter BROADWAY comedienne stout-hearted Frances Bavier arrived m Singapore yesterday with her infectious smile and easy ways but the fatigue of the journey and the heat gave her no time for a joke. Miss Bavier arrived by BOAC Constellation on her189 words
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Article131 1950-10-19 2 A POLICE seizure of ,000 tahils of gold valued at $119,393 from a motorist m Kampong Bahru Road was told m the Singapore Relief Court yesterday. The motorist, Kwok Tai Seng was charged with importing gold from Hongkong without a permit and also with having131 words
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Article, Illustration124 1950-10-19 2 Standard Stafl Reporter COPIES of the newly-revised electoral registers for the Municipal elections have been cydostyled and a supply will be issued today, the Acting Supervisor of Elections, Mr. G. G. Thomson! told The Standard. Because of a delay m the printing of the registers, some ten electoral124 words
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Article237 1950-10-19 2 K. S. R. MOOSA alias K. S. Rasiah. quack doctor of Negore Clinic, Sembawang, was sentenced to three months' rigorous imprisonment and a)"» fined a total of $750 by the Singapore Fourth Police Magistrate, Mr. P. Claque yesterday. Moosa admitted illegally practising as a doctor237 words
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Article144 1950-10-19 2 Standard Staff Reporter THE LABOUR Party of Singapore has made two changes m its nomination of candidates for the forthcoming Municipal elections. For the City Ward, Mr. M. A. Majid. the founder President of the Party, has been nominated. The originally nominated candidate. Mr. S. M. Hussain,144 words
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286 1950-10-19 2 Triple Motor Tragedy A WARRANT for the arrest of Yip Peng Yin, on a charge of causing the death of three people through rash driving, was issued hy the Singapore Coroner, Mr. it. Porter yesterday, at the dose of their inquest. Deceased were286 words
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Article, Illustration76 1950-10-19 2 2 Bewildered Yugoslav TWO eldeHf V, sisters garbed L dress Kjl iy» minute itm ot X bewildering. ?ef On being becko^d come ♦orw a r 4 grabbed Hrn hand of^ Immigration OH ICF Shook it hecv.iv nd Qontos hostess ossl! that she h=d ,o st S O S^ the scales76 words
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487 1950-10-19 2 Standard Staff Reporter THE political situation m Malaya «mU be t ma I talks when Singapore Legislative Councillor, Mr. I*. I .!e So I Zealand and Australia shortly. I He is leaving Singapore by air on Nov. 9 for New Zealand487 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement194 1950-10-19 2 PUTS THUG TO FLIGHT A 41 YE AR OLD Eurasian pensioner. Mr. R. R. Le Blonde fo-!iiht a Chinese thug, who he'd him up from behind .it Fanct Purk on Tuesday night and put the man to flight. Mr. Le Blonde who lives m Buffalo Road was walking arross the194 words
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Advertisement141 1950-10-19 2 24ifa AntiiN. v i 28g i 24th Situations vacanT m c d B (^:d W ANTED on »m N LS 31 A L 11 I < N I ESI Ar:s:n'!Ar:n\ hi I!- 114 Kale 1 m A^ociaU; member si Apr^ I or p o c MERCANTILE WSTITUI :h f§ stnei141 words
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Army Cannot Stay Forever In Malaya
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31 1950-10-19 3 Extension To Malay Women's College Opened Resii E n c resj- :e at R 3 a g There for 16 a -oacious c, two be :-.-:tting tru tP and tar; ..'.tings31 words
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Article80 1950-10-19 3 KUALA LUMPUR, Wed.— The appointment of a Secretary and Treasurer of the Kuala Lumpur Municipality has been ottered to Mr. C.A.J. Potter, it was announced at the meeting of the Municipal Commissioners today. Mr. Potter will be assuming his duties on Jan. 1. The Municipal president80 words
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Article, Illustration313 1950-10-19 3 Standard Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Wed.— The British Army cannot be stationed m Malaya forever an«l, therefore, the C.I.D. and the Police are being strengthened and a plan will soon be put into i effect to form jungle companies to fight theC F. Larm - 313 words
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429 1950-10-19 3 SEREMBAN, Tues.— lmmediately after hearing the sentence oi death passed on him by Mr. Justice C. H. Whitton today at the High Court, Seremban, a Chinese. Song Lian Kay. 34. broke down and screamed aloud and finally had to be carried from429 words
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Article126 1950-10-19 3 SEREMBAN. Wed. Tho publicity centre of UNO organised by the Negri Sembilan Teachers Union at 106 Birch Road, Seremban, was officially declared open by H.P. Bryson. the British Adviser, before a large gathering today. The centre will be opened to the public from tomorrow until Oct.126 words
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Article117 1950-10-19 3 Standard Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR. Wed.Malaya Hall has been given a touch of home by Mr. H.S. Lee and the Selangor Rice Merchants' Association by their gift of a bag of rice each, making it possible to serve rice at each meal. Malaya Hall117 words
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Article36 1950-10-19 3 MCA SCHOOL FOR NEGRI SQUATTERS SEREMBAN, Wed. A Chinese School for resettled squatters has been opened at Titi, m Negri Sembilan. The building was erected by the Malayan Chinese Association, Negri Sembilan Branch, and cost $8,000.36 words
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284 1950-10-19 3 Standard Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Wed. Lt.-Gen. Sir Harold Briggs, Director of Operations, thinks the Malayan Communist terrorists will begin cracking up when the bulk of the resettlement work is completed next year. The task of fighting the terrorists m Malaya284 words
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Article68 1950-10-19 3 LONDON, Oct. 18 (Reuter) Sir Jocelyn Lucas, Conservative, suggested m Parliament yesterday that trained police dogs such as Alsatians or Dobermans should be used with military patrols m Malaya. The War Minister Mr. John Strachey replied that police dogs were already being used m68 words
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Article107 1950-10-19 3 Standard Stall Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR. Wed. Another bandit arms dump was located by security forces m Perak yesterday when 29 pistols and revolvers of various makes and sizes were recovered. They were all m an earthenware jar buried m the ground and all arms appeared107 words
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208 1950-10-19 3 Employ Citizens Only, Commissioners Told Standard Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Wed. Kuala Lumpur Municipal Commissioners were asked by Inche Mohd. Salleh bin Hakim at their meeting today, to stick to the principle of employing only Federal citizens on the Municipal staff m future. The recommendation followed a debate on the208 words
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Article40 1950-10-19 3 MUAR. Wed. A Chinese woman, Moi Ah Fah, 45 who was found guilty of two charges of possession of samsu and distilling apparatus, was fined a total of $330, or three months' imprisonment by the Muar magistrate.40 words
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Article, Illustration145 1950-10-19 3 Standard Staff Correspondent Photo by KUALA LUMPUR. Wed.— A draft bill to provide for the establishment of a Provident Fund for all persons employed m certain occupations who are m receipt of a wa.^e not exceeding $250 per month is published m the Federal Government GazetteC. F. Larm - 145 words
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Article89 1950-10-19 3 Gurkhas Do Well In Negri KUALA LUMPUR. Wed.— In operations against the bandits, security forces have m the last month killed 19 bandits m Negri Sembilan. This was revealed by the Director of Operations. Lt. Gen. Sir Harold Briggs, at a Press conference m Kuala Lumpur today. Gen. Briggs said89 words
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Article253 1950-10-19 3 Elections Drive In KL Urged KUALA LUMPUR. Wed. The necessity for Starting a propaganda drive to Inculcate 1 the minds of the public a sense of civic responsibility m iew of the Municipal elections to be held next year, was urged by Mr. K. K. Benjamin at today's meeting of253 words
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Article92 1950-10-19 3 KUALA LUMPUR. Wed The question of compensation for initial clearing of access to rubber trees for the purpose of tapping was considered recently at an important meeting of the rubber industry, including representatives of smallholders, at the invitation of the War Damage Commission. The War Damage Commission92 words
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Article49 1950-10-19 3 MALACCA, Wed. Tt.c Malacca Municipal Ben LTnion Committee will meet the Asst. Trade Union Ad\ .-it. Mr. G. L. Wilkinson tomorrow 1 t45 p.m. at the ATI'A Office, Stadt Eiaus to discuss the setting up of negotiating tnachinery for their Union with Government.49 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement139 1950-10-19 3 HIMALAYA [.'l5 Cos HERBAL REMEDIES. ■UCIO fablet> tor Short memory etc S 4.50 CfSTWit— WHme) MiiMtr. ?ra\»l. stone etc S 2.00 IBCIQS— O \nd allied complications $5.50 i ,'M Bronchitis. Whooping ou?h S 2.00 1 N 'I I Cftrttis, Dy>pepsia. Indigestion etc. 515.50 IMN ntipili— liver triMibles etc S 2.00139 words
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Advertisement153 1950-10-19 3 FTJDE RAT I Qfr^iillfi SELANGOR— Today Majestic: Broken Love (Mandarin) 12, 3. 7 and 9.15 p.m. Odeon: They Were Not Divided 3. 6.30 and 9.30 p.m. Pavilion: Double Honeymoon plus Passionate Lover (Cantonese) 12, 3, 6 and 9 p.m. Rex: Things Happen At Night 2.30, 6.30 and 9.15 p.m. Madras:153 words
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Advertisement149 1950-10-19 3 SEREMHAN— Today Plaza: One Night At Bal Tabarin (French) 1, 7 and 9.30 p.m. Sapphire: Fighting Marines (serial) 8 p.m. only. Cathay: Pompavaal (Tamil) 6 and 9 p.m. Metropole: Chinese picture 6.45 and 9 p.m. YMCA meeting at the King George V School. MALACCA Today Capitol: Sri Lakshimi (Tamil) 3,149 words
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Advertisement158 1950-10-19 3 'B vs YWCA YWCA padang PCRC 'A' vs ACS 'B, YMCA vs Sturrock Club both games on the padang Kinta Town Board monthly meeting at 10 a.m. TA I PlNG— Today Carlton: Broken Heart (Cantonese) 3, 6.45 and 9.15 p.m. Lido: Gung Ho 12.45, 3.15, 630 and 9.15. Rex: Sakthi158 words
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Advertisement119 1950-10-19 3 s f By using OSRAM FLUORESCENT LAMPS you are assured of high 1 HH efficiency, low surface brightness, long tttnctive light source I i which reduces glare and hard shadows Cool burning, and there :i: Is a wide range of G.E.C fittings for prompt delivery. W.'^'i Expert Lighting Engineers at119 words
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Article, Illustration154 1950-10-19 5 Chinese Schools Protest I iStrf t st nuui I that a proI I I t rti enfc's I S nool I inu at reei will 3 here to se Universities t i to gradual bea ear. 5 ..it tea to there Into Urn rt< v ma are >instead will haveC. F. Larm - 154 words
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Article19 1950-10-19 5 Lorry Driver Fined $1,000 y ear- B DO I •.•.■ries four j t $120 at f fon men! D19 words
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Article22 1950-10-19 5 before ti by a »for et on >id the have I if Tan and ex- the led the22 words
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Article, Illustration724 1950-10-19 5 Allegations Against Union At Seamen's Inquiry Hearing Sfandard SiafT Reporter AN ALLEGATION that members of the Imlo-M;ila\-I*:ikistani Sratncn'"* Union hatl threatened Beamen of ihe .Manuola. who were Any to lx* Binned off m Singapore early m 191*). from *iirnin«: on a^aiu was made by the artin" Solieitor4ren«raL Mr. >1. Buttrose.724 words
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Article131 1950-10-19 5 Standard Staff Reporter THE AI HUA School, of Singapore, sponsored by the MayFail Musical and Dramatic Association, removed to temporary premises m Cecil Street yesterday from its former location ofl Robinson Road The removal was effected by arrangement with the Land Ottice. which had earlier131 words
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Article89 1950-10-19 5 HUJLAPPAN Suppaiyya, a 40-year-old mandore at RA.F. Scletar, was committed for trial at the Assizes on a charge ol having murdered his L4-year-old Wife, Udaiyammal. at the end oi the preliminary enquiry before the Relief Court Magistrate. Mr. D. A. Fyfe, yesterday. Udaiyammal. who was89 words
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Article230 1950-10-19 5 'Not Retiring From Work <~* C.E.Edwards Standard Staff Reporter AFTER 30 years m Malaya, after riding m the first test flight of a Wearne's cross-Malaya plane, after seeing cars change from "things tied together with bits of string" to the most streamlined of chassis, Mr. C. E. Edwards, former manager230 words
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Article67 1950-10-19 5 KUALA LUMPUR, Wed. The nine day labourers strike on North Hummock Estate near Klang ended yesterday when the Indian and Chinese rubber tappers decided to return to work. The strike originated over a change m the system of working. The Standard understands that the management did67 words
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Article84 1950-10-19 5 FOR ASSISTING In running a chap- ji-ki lottery, Lim Keok Teng was fined $.'WO m the Singapore Second Police Court yesterday. Lim was caught m a house m Albert Street on Oct. 11 m possession of $356 worth of betting slips. Pleading guilty to the charge.84 words
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1144 1950-10-19 5 AT THE continued hearing of the Yong Yit Lin murder trial at the Singapore Assize court yesterday, proof of threat to one of the wit nesses was produced by the counsel for the defence. Mr. A. J. Braga.1,144 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement98 1950-10-19 5 *i 7- ■w r ij '•'■'jH^'-J '•"»■"«'> MrjwSfjPK ■•^p *i v*^^ •''^s* p ctures a minute »tter you sk^HR *r« j hen tW'vjtiful rolatvKi pic.jrc-i I !n everyone, on Ihf »pot —a! I ih< vrrv rrorren! ih<y U>e rpoH W •s«JffiS»3*'lS^^^- <^ Arl theT r your lreMUr^ or :'-rr rs98 words
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Advertisement63 1950-10-19 5 ideal for localised deliveries* this redesigned super-capacity van. Sliding doors, greater load capacity, I case of access and maximum visibility make this new Commer product a I Attractive modern bodywork specially designed for localised deliveries .WK^^r Cafuuuty ovet 300 cu.ft. /vS^i rk U«»nresenlrd by /mwrnm Distributor!*: jfjmmri(& universal cars ltd.63 words
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Page 5 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous130 1950-10-19 5 YOUR RADIO PROGRAMMES RADIO MALAYA SINGAPORE ENGLISH PROGRAMME (»*4 Metre* and 41.7 Metres) 10 a m News; For the Schools; 1 pm. The Radio Orchestra: I.M L; ™i 45 Dance Music; 6 p.m. ProSummary: Childre^^ gramme; 6'i* Calling All H «P|*» l8 7 nm News and Singapore Share ••Fmma" by130 words
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Miscellaneous193 1950-10-19 5 Programme Summary; 7.03 Interlude: 7,15 Talk "This is Communism 7JM Folk Son*-; 8.15 News; 8.3W Kelittious Hour. CHINESE PROGRAMME 1J.15 p.m. Programme Summary m Mandarin; li.*« Mandarin Liehl Songs; 1 p.m. News m Mandarin. Amoy and Cantonese: I.l* p dramas; BM Musical Interlude: News m Cantonese; 5.0^ Short Ta k193 words
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Miscellaneous189 1950-10-19 5 Kuoyu: News and Programmes (BBC); 'J.:w Burmese: News (BI'>C): 9.45 Programme summary and interlude; 10 p.m. Radio Newsreel (BBC); 10.15 Time for Music; 10.15 Books to Read and Film Review (BBC; 11.15 Special Dispatch; 11.30 News and News Analysis (BBC); 11.45 "Evening Serenade" (Gram. recs.). KUALA LUMPUR (269 metres and189 words
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Article, Illustration537 1950-10-19 7 Truman Fledge To j Continent: Treedomj 4n d Our Protection' WAP* WARNKTG JO RUSSIA I FRAiMJSCO, On. 18 (A) In the toughest speech he has V(! ilrl Prcridcnl Trimiaii last night proclaimed America's readiness _j anywhere m the world to put down aggression andPANA - 537 words
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Article91 1950-10-19 7 Must Settle Formosa Peacefully WASHINGTON." Oct. 18 <Reuter> Secretary of State Dean Acheson declared that the future of Formosa. island stronghold of the Chinese Nationalists, must be settled by peaceful means. He denied any IT.S territorial ambitions m Formosa Mr. Acheson's comment was the first official statement since President Truman91 words
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137 1950-10-19 7 4 Steps For Moscow To Assure Peace M\ FKWI MO. O«t. 18 (AP)— President Tru- iliM,] »pccdi la-l ni»hi. accused Russia of tactics «l an iru reasinnU greater strain on the world peace 91 and inaugurated a foreefnl new lUmUI to talk peace m realistic terms. I-., r Ci union137 words
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Article, Illustration84 1950-10-19 7 RANGOON, Oct. 18 (AP) -Ma j Pye Aya, 29-year-old Shan pro- j butioner nurse at the Seagrave Mission Hospital, testified that the 53-year-old American doctor j "sometimes took advantage of his nurses. She u.ld the special tribunal trying Dr. Gordon Seagrave for high treason that thePANA - 84 words
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Article83 1950-10-19 7 No Positive Results' NEW YORK, Oct. 18 (UP): —After a private meeting yes- j terday between Mr. John Foster Dulles. Republican adviser to the State Department, and Russian Foreign Minister Andrei Vishinsky and Jacob MaliH, permanent Soviet delegate to the U.N., a joint statement was issued, saying: "We talked over83 words
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Article33 1950-10-19 7 HONGKONG, Oct. 18 .ReutcrAAP>— The Chinese authorities m Szechuan are organising large armed peasant defence units and groups of women into intelligence-galhering teams m order to combat "bandits" m the Province.33 words
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187 1950-10-19 7 SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 18 (UP) Republican National Chairman Guy George Gabrielson charged last night that President Truman's "spectacular"' Wake Island journey and his San Francisco speech were no- thing but "politics." He savri the President not only failed to reveal Gen. MacArthur's views on Asia,187 words
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Article61 1950-10-19 7 LONDON, Oct. 18 (Reuter): The British Foreign Office is studying a U.S. memorandum on the future Japanese peace settlement, it is learned. The memorandum is said to propose that the question of formerly Japan-held Formosa be submitted to the British, Soviet, Chinese and U.S. governments.61 words
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Article93 1950-10-19 7 LONDON. Oct. 18 (Reuter): —Red China's Foreign Minister Chou En-lai has repeated his call to the United Nations for Chinese representation at the current session of the General Assembly, the New China News Agency reports from Peking. Chou asked that "a representative of the People's93 words
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Article31 1950-10-19 7 Gen Mac Arthur has given the Japanese Government authority, effective Nov. 1, to arrest and try United Nations nationals other than Occupation personnel for criminal offences.31 words
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Article, Illustration82 1950-10-19 7 NiLvv YORK, Oct. 18 (AP) America has prdposed lhat the U.N. appoint a civilian to direct Korea's economic rebuilding. He would be known as the U.N "Agent General" with authority m rehabilitation equivalent to that Gen. Mac Arthur has exercised m the military sphere.82 words
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96 1950-10-19 7 New Peking Air Charges Against US HONGKONG, Oct 18 <AP) Chinese Communists yesterday charged that U.S. fighter and bomber planes last week flow 15 miles into Manchuria m lour distinct violations »J China's "territorial air" The Communist charge did not claim that the U.S. Air Force panes had fired <n96 words
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Article20 1950-10-19 7 A Greek brigade of about 5.000 troops is ready to leave tor Korea <»n Nov. 5.- -A.P.20 words
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Article39 1950-10-19 7 I LONDON, Oct. 18 (Reuter)— Labour Minister George Isaacs j told Parliament that the British Government is still carefully j watching the activities of ComJ munists trying to disrupt the country's essential services and defence preparations.39 words
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Article311 1950-10-19 7 MANILA, Oct. 18 (AP) More than 3,000 Chinese visitors m the Philippines who have overstayed their temporary entry permits cannot be deported, Acting Foreign Secretary Felino Neri told a Senate Committee here. He explained that most of them came from the Chinese mainland, now under CommunistReuter - 311 words
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Article145 1950-10-19 7 Israel is opposing admission of Western Germany into the World Medical Association. She charged that German doctors were still unfit because of their crimes and "inhuman < experiments" during the war. I —A.P. .•< The Royal Canadian Air Force's famous Red Indian fighter squadron No. 421 will go145 words
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Article93 1950-10-19 7 LONDON. Oct. 18 (Renter) George Bernard Shau\ 94-year-old Irish playwright, recot'ering Iron; a broken thigh, told Daily Mail reporter F.G. Prince-Whne that he may nevsr write again, adding that the play, "The Lady S)>e Would Not," on which he teas engaged before his accident might be93 words
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Article73 1950-10-19 7 1 2 Sweepers Sunk By Mines V7ASHINGTOiV, Oct. L*.| (Reuter) Two U.S. nineI sweepers Prite and Pledge, were sunk by mines ofl Wonsan on Oct. 12, the U.S. Na'*y Dejpaftment announoed. Oih j crew {member was killed and 11 are missing. Another U.S. minesweeper,] Magpie, hit a floating mine on73 words
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Article90 1950-10-19 7 SAIGON. Oct. IK [UP| ComiiKiuis' Vietminh lrac r }]o Chi tftnh, m a broadcast said ;hai the Reds have no p!a is for an unraedutie •■ge.ieral o!VeT-;ve" aimed it the riee-rlch Red Klver detU <if Lndo-Ohina. Ho said he hoped to "liberati the people but "we90 words
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Article73 1950-10-19 7 LONDON. Oct. 18 (Reuter) Mr. John Dngdafe, British Minister of Stale for Colonial Affairs, said that "there arc two roads we ran travel m colonial Fast Africa. "The first is the road to the colour bar and that leads to frustration, to misery and despair. The73 words
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297 1950-10-19 7 Bevin Hits At Russia: 'No Faith In Her LONDON, Oct. 18 (AP) Foreign Secretory Ernest Bevin told Parliament last night that Russia's past por- formances did not do much to inspire faith m the effectiveness of Big Power meetings and went on strongly to support the Acheson Plan to provide297 words
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Article153 1950-10-19 7 Egypt In Danger Of Revolt CAIRO. Oct. 18. (Reuter) Opposition parties have warned King rarouk m .'own statement that the patience has oome to tn <• ir i and they feared a national reVolt "which will noi only destroy those who are unjust but leave the country m Male ni153 words
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34 1950-10-19 7 DAMaSCM's (Syria). Od LI (UP> —Syrian Army official nounoe that tiiey had smashed an niicced Syrian-Jordanian pl<>i to "create bloody disorders .t» a prelude to overthro.ving thf eovernnunt.34 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement16 1950-10-19 7 'BONNY BRIDGE] V DOVER STOVES (British and Best DURABLE ECONOMICAL > DEPENDABLE ;y sole v. i:\is SINGAPORE16 words
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COMMODITY PRICES
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Article46 1950-10-19 8 I The latest Singapore rubber prices yesterday (Oct. 18) were per lb: Buyers Sellers. No. 1 RSS Spot loose 51.72 51.74 F.OJ*. ia bales Nov. No. 1 R.S.W. 81.65} $1,611 No. 2 R.S.S. SI. 59$ 51. 60} No 3 R. 5.3. 51.58^ $1,595 Tone: Easier.46 words
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Article113 1950-10-19 8 SINGAPORE, Wed. The price of tin today was S>44l per picul (new record). L'p S4. LONDON. Oct. 18— (UP). Noon prices at the tin market today were somewhat higher than yesterday's close, but business was at a low ebb. Spot closed £41 higher at £886 per ton but only113 words
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156 1950-10-19 8 Yield, Sales Report By Aver Hitam AVKR HITAM Planting Syndicate (Bukit Hitam Estate) reported a crop of 244.000 lb. harvested for the six months from April to September (inclusive* this year compared with 290.000 *o. m the "corresponding period oi 1919 Ot thai crop 241.255 lb. were ■Old (*****5 lb.156 words
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Article29 1950-10-19 8 LONDON. Oct 18 <AP> B:.':-:"! textile exports during August totalled US> 104.4(10.000. a gain of 19 percent over the average for the first seven tnontha of 1950.29 words
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Article, Illustration299 1950-10-19 8 BRITAIN'S tin mines, some of them abandoned 200 years ago, are being re-worked with new equipment, and production has reached the rate of 1,000 tons of pure tin a year, reports United Press. Miner John Jeffers, whose metal huntings have taken him over most of299 words
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Article125 1950-10-19 8 APPROXIMATELY five tons of Lampong black pepper were transacted m the Singapore produce market yesterday. The price paid by buyers was $600 per picul. The pepper market, however, was quiet. No business was reported m copra and coconut oil. Copra had buyers at $4U and125 words
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Article, Illustration832 1950-10-19 8 SINGAPORE. Wed.— ln view of the small London interest In Malayan Tin shares only few changes were recorded locally. The share market remained ■teady, with Rubbers continuing to attract interest while Induatriala -^till quiet. Ciosi'ig quotations were: INDUSTRIALS Bu\er Seller Alex. Bricks Prel 1 574 1832 words
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775 1950-10-19 8 Producer- Consumer Pact On Price Of Rubber Is Urged: 'Many Advantages' Standard Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Wed. An appeal to producing countries to enter into a trade agreement with the United States fixing a minimum price for rubber and guaranteeing to the U.S. Government a given and definite quantity of775 words
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Article, Illustration75 1950-10-19 8 LOXDOX. Oct. 13— <AP'> Italy has become Britain's best customer for GOStL Her purchases are dtfubu- those of 1949 Italy bought L^ttjSM tons oi Britain's total coal exports of 10.177.051 tons during the firs; eight months ol 1050. She paid £5,426,036 for the fuel, which75 words
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Article226 1950-10-19 8 EXCHANGE rates now m force, as supplier b.y the Malayan Exchange Banks Association are as follows": FREE MARKET CURRENCIES SELLING B LM I N f T./O U. I X. Oi> 30 St 61 a's SH di London 2/4 3/32 3/4 7/32 2/4 1/4 8 4 5226 words
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Article157 1950-10-19 8 THE DELEGATES, Including three from Malaya, to the PAO-sponsored Forestry and Forest Products Commission for Asia and the Pacific, have adopted the Dalat report as the guiding principle for governments m the improvement of their timber standards. The Dalat report outlines the guiding principles for157 words
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Article114 1950-10-19 8 €50 Million UK Surplus LONDON. Oct. 18. (Reuter).— Britain's trade with the world for the first half of 19.10 showed a balance of payments surplus of £50.(H)0.00i). the Treasury announced today. It was the largest surplus for any half year since before the war. The surplus was made up of114 words
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Article348 1950-10-19 8 WASHINGTON, Oci. 17 —Cl I' N and synthetic rubber supplies for <i\ji; uj will be cut from 105,000 ton* a month t U limit of 90,000 ton* by a National ft*/ Authority order. The drastic defence cutback wrill appb ber and December and348 words
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Article45 1950-10-19 8 'Fabulous' Silver Find KINGSTON Jan Chamber O l (^Llt'l! Samplrv ha\r t n from the d.povas h assay tro> mn < silver per ton <«i ,V-l ber official said He added the discoverer, were not permitted to t'Z rights to such dej)osits vested m Die Crowa.45 words
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Article75 1950-10-19 8 Standatd Stafl Rep rtft RUBBER the second cc: after touching a lew on Honda: I CJOSJ. I ten cent price rbe market sympat York T:!i teas i from Dm |U I < a NOON (M -I sin£aport C1 1 tnercc Rui price- t ptC75 words
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Article23 1950-10-19 8 V \MBfH j India its i dustry. said 1 head <>! the the W ■■X mans had b* dia w 'advis23 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement42 1950-10-19 8 >v«rr r^ 4mkai» 4 mat mat THE BEST THING i$ TO INVEST IN SAVINGS ■> \i' t s J^ %3l YOU TOO CAN OPEN SAVINGS ACCOINI FOB s LITTLE AS $1/-. INTERESn i BE PAID AT 2% PER A\ CHUM KHlflill BfiOK LTR42 words
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Article, Illustration178 1950-10-19 9 standard Staff Reporter Wed A doctor who turned farmer but I to return to the medical profession, all passed through Penang yesterday gh Silverstar enroute to Denmark where ma::;, and settle down. He is Dr. A. Brasgaard who was once a ship's doctor on178 words
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Article62 1950-10-19 9 OI \N A Oct. 18 I Canada will >m passing thnuuh tht- country on th.i! 'a .i\ It America an :-n> the? ian produce d»>( umcnt> pr.»\ int; that k ill admit them. Th<- i inadian Imrai;rition Department an-noiintt-d thi> deii>ion toH ItOnn the new62 words
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Article65 1950-10-19 9 CALCUTTA. Oct. 18. (Reuter) --Calcutta was linked with London and Geneva by a direct express air service today when an Air India International Constellation took off from Dum Llum on the inaugural flight. With stops at Bombay. Cairo and Geneva the service will operate from Calcutta on65 words
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Article19 1950-10-19 9 N3KONG, Oct. 18 (Reu-| The H ngkn«fl mbers of a A F rmosan isto4j at I19 words
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Article35 1950-10-19 9 DURING the past fea' months there has been a considerable increase m the amount of air freight carried to the United States. Last week, however. A-as a record week for transatlantic freight traffic.35 words
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Article, Illustration525 1950-10-19 9 Standard Shipping Reporter THE MISSES Ong van Heutsz and Sun van Heutsz are both doing well and so are their mothers. Miss Sun was born at 8.15 yesterday morning, as the liner van Heutsz entered harbour. Miss Ong was born on525 words
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337 1950-10-19 9 'Singapore Stinks' Said One: The Rest She's Marvellous Standard Shipping Reporter EXCEPT FOR AN Air Mechanic who fell into a storm-drain and said "Singapore stinks'', all men of the more than 200-strong' South African Air Force contingent pronounced the Colony "marvellous" before the Tjisadane sailed for Japan yesterday afternoon. In337 words
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Article119 1950-10-19 9 LONDON, Oct. 17 (UP)— A British European Airways plane, believed to have 29 persons aboard, crashed on the edge of London today. The Ministry of Civil Aviation reported that all but one of the plane's occupants were killed. The plane was reported to have 23119 words
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Article108 1950-10-19 9 BOAC's New 36-Seater Air' Coach One of the outstanding exhibits at the Commercial Motor Show at Earls Court, London was new 36 seater airline coach built for 8.0.A.C. by Thomas Harrington Ltd.. of Hove. The coach (below), mounted on a Ley land chassis, has 136 cubic feet of covered luggage108 words
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Article53 1950-10-19 9 KLM, ONE of the leading airlines m the North Atlantic air traffic, only came to full development after the War. During the summer months X.L.M. operated as many as 11 to 12 flights per week and after the War the total number of transatlantic flights has53 words
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Article21 1950-10-19 9 Jap AMERICAN on- 'ials have already completed aerodromes m South Korea and Japan for the operation °f jet aircraft.21 words
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Article, Illustration146 1950-10-19 9 standard Photo. WASHINGTON, Oct. !l T1 A former member of the crew testified yesterday that the Lsbrandts a I 1.: -s shio. Flying Cloud, delivered radio valves, steel plates, steel wire and other materials to a Communist Chinese port after a run from Japan.146 words
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Article, Illustration117 1950-10-19 9 HONGKONG, Oct. 18 (Reuter-AAP)— The Stateowned General Shipping Corporation up to early October has salvaged m Shanghai waters 33 vessels totalling more than 30,000 tons, according to a Chinese press report. They are among the unknown number of big and small ships scuttled117 words
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Article19 1950-10-19 9 LONDON, Oc-t. 18 (AP>— The British aircraft industry exported £2,642.900 worth of planes and parts during August.19 words
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Article14 1950-10-19 9 BRITISH experts are nowstudying mid-air refuelling problems for the 500 m.p.h. comet.14 words
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Article, Illustration502 1950-10-19 9 SHIPS IN AND OUT In Port: Corfu sailing for Hongkong on ;Ki Id Oct. 18. Tastnan sailing Tor Mantnk on O«t 19 In Port: City of Chirago sniline for IK Continent on Oft. 'i«. Oct 18: Van Heutsz sailing for P< nanc on Oct '^<i502 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement125 1950-10-19 9 f W REGULAR TRANSPACIFIC SERVICE Overland 1 os Angeles, All American Canadian Cities Penan* n S'hair «w»rr H >»" m oct n oct ta/30 oct car** for H»n;kon;. Kob« Takohama Transhipßaeot Takabar A Tsinstao. Hrn KfiKAR SERVICE PSA (AVEST COAST)retSIAN (HLF via JAPAI. HONGKONG. fo? Colomba Bombay. Karachi. Bahrein iUsrah.125 words
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Advertisement523 1950-10-19 9 SAILINGS MOM SUNUIMVIA I X KIMiMM 8 pore P. b ha a Penanc "Korea" for Bangkok, Manila. Hong KonK, Kobe St Yokohama 30-31 Oct. •Danholm" ror Bangkok 12 14 Nov •Nonihval for Saigon at Bangkok 17 lfl Nov 'Kina for Manila. HonuEona TRkiihnr Kolip Y^ifohrtma 24 2H No? Vn» *»1523 words
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Page 9 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous39 1950-10-19 9 Despatches imiMl ->v p ■raaa, Th^iUnd b> Ki-inj. Ja\x by wo Ml j Arrivals Mtf-tetrab Mtan and Bars' I'srutj- j Briliin, N. t V ur.ini- NiTth and I Africa bMHcs, li*pt and by B«-n- ruMOBI bai mj lrttrrs and39 words
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Miscellaneous167 1950-10-19 9 (air arrivals}'*}^*^ "Aand DEPARTURES] Arrivals GARUDA INDONESIAN AIRWAYS From .Medan £I A l«l.::o am. QANTAS EMPIRK AIRWAYS CONSTEXLATIONS from London Ktune. t'.iiro am! (alrutta ETA $.15 p.m. r r«»m Sydnt'v. D.irivin. Jakarta Kl\ KLM CONSTELLATION frum Im^terd im 9.15 am. MALAYAN AIRWAYS DAKOTAS from ltan;kok. Prnans ETA 1.18 pm from167 words
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347 1950-10-19 10 This narrative is written by Paul Holt jrom the J. Arthur Rank film based on the noveU by Anthony Thome. The setting: is Paris at the time of the Great Exhibition of 1889. Vicky and her brother Johnny arrive m347 words
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Article, Illustration741 1950-10-19 10 Oswald Henry - Oswald Henry CINGAPORE may soon have another movie* theatre that is, if the submitted plans meet with the approval of the Municipal authorities. Intended to serve an area m the city where such entertainment is badly needed, the theatre will cater for the middleclass741 words
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Article, Illustration912 1950-10-19 10 So Long at the Fair Part II of a fascinating six-day mystery story As he fell asleep George found that he was thinking, not of Rhoda, but of that dark girl with the great, wide eyes he had seen m Montmartre. That chap Barton he had said she was his912 words
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Page 10 Advertisements
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Advertisement266 1950-10-19 10 An Exciting Picture About "GAY PAREE" With The Kind Of Suspense That Will Hold You Fascinated Right To The End. OPENS TODAY 4 SHOWS CJP A V I L I D Kj 2 1.15 6.30— 9.30 p.m. fZZ*? C^X»$J^C OPENS TODAY 5 SHOWS AT 11 a.m. 1.45 4.15 6.45 9.30266 words
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Advertisement188 1950-10-19 10 SWEEP and SPECTACLE! BLAZING NEWWar NerExc|tement Plus! MALAYAN GAZETTE Nu-nL n SATURDAY Al Fit tC I m N !l -j| STARTS rn"^^| n 4 TODAY! Ii I T.I t!l E^^Pf^ WOW o secret tur^ c f o Hk H|r^ womon i ffor- ■fl P* aiM/tv ••< Mlia HAMlti( PSli7»^ S£CRsr188 words
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Article, Illustration478 1950-10-19 11 MARVIN STONE - THE KREMLIN GUARDS A PHONEY SET OF OLD CROWN JEWELS cohort 18.-The jewels have (rOV r n-r m a secret I*" t; Vienna-just v i I the? have been *J part of the t ten centuries, v are hidden away Splay, at least until the Sbiins go home. h> corded478 words
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Article, Illustration222 1950-10-19 11 EDWIN P. JORDAN. M. D - nstantly to all kinds m H c there I_w facrf 1 -i tflp I sealÜbiclM Z€t oui n ol the t infection caused [ice with whicAi ita ta A 'r t< .i diagnosis pian v." have r i the calp .::i'it-r the d pimplej Fter shari-y them?222 words
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Article, Illustration21 1950-10-19 11 Ed Reed - Ed Reed By "A remarkable boy, madam— l feel he has the makings of a great public servant."21 words
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Article92 1950-10-19 11 JJDNDON, Oct 18.— War talk it affecting Britain's dog population. Fewer puppies are being bred for sale as Christmas pets; breeders of Great Danes, Airedales, Alsattans and St. Bernards have already reported falling off of sales. The problem of feeding dogs m wartime is given as92 words
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Article, Illustration388 1950-10-19 11 There Aren't Any Rules For Being A 'Perfect Wife Q. Is it possible to be a perfect wife? A. Yes. That is, you can be so near perfection that your husband will consider you virtually flawless as a mate. But you can't be a model mate by consulting a book388 words
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Article191 1950-10-19 11 PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 18 Surgeons here have made medical history by fixing a "flap" on a patient's heart to act as a valve. The heart of a bedridden Woman patient, 22-year-old Lorene Bean, of Hazieton, Pennsylvania, who now hopes to lead a normal life, was damaged by191 words
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Page 11 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous208 1950-10-19 11 Crossword Puzzle ANSWEB TorREYTOps ruMIE key IFIAJGI |SIP|AIS|mI ISITIV J Cusmon oL—ilkj r? P I __TaT^S E kj l-r |gtpo__Hg gRHIM E r'ol 15— Sense of touch II |l JJllll'll IMI ill I SLnSont s;oPßy_JA|vby^uiE[ symbol f.r lE g r G!OiTMTlsM£_J___J tellurium ta p mla^Eßc? I A^ r:-? Id r?208 words
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420 1950-10-19 12 THE SCC 6 V added REME to their list o* Rugby victims on the Padang yesterday, but it was a narrow eight points to three victory, the REME refusing to be subdued even though forced to play a man short n.o.t420 words
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Article25 1950-10-19 12 TIDES TIMES MItJH TIDES at the principal resoits m Malaya: TODA¥ Singapore 5.50 3.40 Malacca 2.J1 Port Dickson 1.02 Port Sham 11.31 Penang 5.34 10.0525 words
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Article317 1950-10-19 12 kI ALA LUMPUR, Wed. On the Bluff Road "round today the Selangor Police heal the Police Depol j»v riuhl points (one uoal and one try) to nil. In spite of a continuous drizzle both teams played excellent Kughv with plen'y of passing and good317 words
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Article265 1950-10-19 12 SI I'ERIOR m all departments of tin* game (>HQ (FARELF) defeated the I'olit't* at Ru^by on the Thomson Road ground by 18 points (3 goals, one ITJ to nine (3 penalty goals). Outstanding players m the GHQ side were Major Anderson Sgt Martindale, Major Brightman and Major265 words
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Article69 1950-10-19 12 TAR IF A. Oct. IS. (AP) A Danish girl, Elna Anderson, will attempt to swim the S" raits of Gibraltar hoping to beat the record recently set by the Argentine, Antonio Abertondo of nine hours 42 minutes. She has begun training here and plans to attempt,69 words
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Article118 1950-10-19 12 LOXDOX. Oct. 18 i Router*: Bobby Locke, South African holder for the past two years of the British open championship, heads the order of merit m the 11)50 British tournament golf season particulars of which were announced today by the Professional Golfers Association. Qualification is a118 words
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Article71 1950-10-19 12 KUALA LUMPUR, Wednesday (MCX> A group of sports enthusiasts m Kuala Lumpur are proposing forming a Veterans' Hockey Club which will be open to all "ex-State players m Selangor and any of the other States m the Federation. A meeting is to be held on71 words
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Article, Illustration214 1950-10-19 12 THE Singapore Kecreation Club trounced R.E.M.E Sports Club by six goals to nil m a hockey match on the S.R.C. padang yesterday. Highlight of the match was the Recs' forward line's display of neat passes and combination which, m the last ten minutes, brought214 words
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401 1950-10-19 12 PROBABLY no match between local talent since the reoccupation has created more interest than the Basil Shaw-Kid Walkey return battle scheduled to head to-morrow's card at the Happy World Stadium. Though the decision m favour of Walkey m the first fight created discontent among the401 words
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Article317 1950-10-19 12 THE SAFA junior cup competition was won by the Naval Base Dockyard yesterday when the team beat Fatul Karib Club by two goals to one at Jalan Besar Stadium. The scores were even until four minutes from time when a lapse m Fatul Karih's defence317 words
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Article130 1950-10-19 12 PENANG, Wed.— The Ramblers became champions m the first Division League competition for the Cracroft Shield when they scored the required one point m their last match against the Chinese Club on the Victoria Green this afternoon. The game ended m a one-all draw. After a130 words
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Article68 1950-10-19 12 PERTH. Oct. 17 (Reuter)— The MCC will probably be without Gilbert Parkhouse for j the Western Australia game. His injury has been diagnosed j as a torn muscle and is expected to keep him out of the game lor at least a week. Len Hutton, however, may be68 words
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Article71 1950-10-19 12 KOTA BAHRU. Oct. 17— In a friendly fixture played on the Kota Bahru State hockey pitch, the Kelantan Wanderers beat Islab School last Sunday by 3-1. The School put up a poor 'isplay and missed several scoring chances. B. H. Catchpoie. the Wanderers' skipper scored all the three71 words
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Article233 1950-10-19 12 LONDON, Oct. 18 (Reuter) There is a move m Australia to ask that a boxer leading on points and having to retire because of an eye injury should get the decision. Sports writers m that country are urging this on the grounds that boxers with fragile233 words
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Article76 1950-10-19 12 TOROXTO, Oct. 18 <AP> The British Empire Lightweight Champion Arthur King won a unanimous 10-round decision over Irish Bobby Lloyd, of Wilkesbarre. the Pennsylvania, here last night. King, 138 pounds (9st. 12!bs> landed harder blows than Lloyd, 137 pounds < 9st. 1 libs. > who nevertheles beat76 words
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Article353 1950-10-19 12 PLACING at ease and well within th< him <■<- the Singapore Harbour Board U A" had little difficult) heating a Singapore Asian RL AH Blue!* side six points (two tries) to three (a penalty) at Farrer Park yesterday. i The match was, for the SARU,353 words
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240 1950-10-19 12 LOx\DON, Oct. 19 (AP)— Randolph I Ur who won the British middleweight tiile l Ur nights will meet Robert Villemain of Fran,-/ the vacant European title here on 1 )<><«. \-y Promoter Jack Solomons an- r nounced the date on Wednesday and addedA.P. - 240 words
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88 1950-10-19 12 HONGKONG, i, Football Association \Z niffht voted to LnvestigaS the controversy which flared up m local soccer circles follow i 11{! lh Malayan lour m Chinese team recmtlj Members ,if t im which uetu primarilj Singapore to p! a mHo Ho Cup le rie s88 words
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54 1950-10-19 12 PARIS. Oct. U Congresi at I Amateur W\ I which is me* today d< idi i I three Hi competiti< «s si -ad It only I k ftnal, the sei best record of points as well. Ir two men have equa they will wrestle54 words
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Page 12 Advertisements
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Advertisement71 1950-10-19 12 HttNuffifed&il tXliJik I Ul/la Z.UIII ill tJ I .1". lPiii^-' '^P^^B^liliPi WIjMM HAPPY WORLD STADIUM Hi S TIIE FIGHT WHI(:H THRILLED SINGAPORE B^S^ jj WALKEY (Spores Chinese "Hope") (Swears Rerengs) SHAW BEST 10 3 MinS# EV2RY ROUND t'^'RTA\i::\lUT A ROUND OF IN TOWN. International Match THRILLS. DnDl uAUrXoUn VS. DUI71 words
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Advertisement65 1950-10-19 12 Fashionable Famous American "CORO JEWELLE'Y" Earrings, Brczo'eh Brooches end Necklets S. P. H. de Silva 45 High St S Kuala Lumpur I Ipoh !j I v_>^ vJ I I Li 1 1 Obtain your^ 551^ I^^ PRINTING, STATIONERY, BOOKBINDING, ACCOUNT BOOKS. RUBBER STAMPS, BRASS SEALS, COMPANY SEALS, COPPER PLATE. CARDS,65 words
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